587 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49d122a3f9d9268f90037712c03c92a3.pdf 55d3f891d5fde2c890f55265666b3af1 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. OLUME 82 — NO. S3 PIXCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c w Dinkel Is Nominated Supervisor \Y- ^ _ .. . _ . _ . _ ... • - - - , ^ i — • mM] — — " - n i - i ii • i ii i i am II MM ii II 11 •linn — i • • n i a - > i « T — M M r - n ^ T - r i — • — ^ - . m ' ' mm llm • ' I i • i i i • • • • ! • • • ! i 'I I • i i i • in I I i • • • i i — — ^ ^ —^m^—m Hamburg Twp. Clerk Arrested ' • * , : : • : Trial Set For Sept 10 In Justice Court Edward A. Rettinger, Hamburg township clerk, appeared in G- Eric Singer's Brighton justice court Monday evening, with the Hamburg township attorney, Donald A. Moon, on a warrant charging him with "failure to make available for inspection, at a time when his office was open, absentee ballot aplications." J u s t i c e PROGRESS! St. Mary Catholic Church is bricked to the roof on three sides, and now has a roof. The date that services will be held in the new church is not known as yet, due to the unpredictable weather, such as the recent heavy rains, when construction must come to ;i halt for a few day?. "IlllllllilllllllllllllllllU | The Way I We Hear It . . . Keith Morgan is home ior good now, after serving his required time with the Army. He will begin Business Administration classes at C'leary College September 28 . . . . .tames Massey recently discontinued his barbering business in Gregory. The building he was in has now befen rented 1o personnel in Stockbridge who are contemplating openin? a branch of the bank from Stockbridge. . . . . election inspectors M. Hamburg Township, Precinct II had to chuckle Tuesday - when H very serious middle age voter entered the voting booth only to vote as he sans? merrily, the tune, "When the Saints Come Marching In". Rather appropriate, perhaps, for the occasion. . . . . the first Varsity lootball game will be September 18. . . . . some 28 years ago John Y. Burg made a mailbox sig.i post that resembled Uncle Sam to the nth degree. This has since been in the Burg family, first ai John's grandmother's farm in Ohio, and eventually at his own on Patterson Lake Roa !, BUT NOW, some one has removed it from John's farm, and the entire Burg family felt the loss. If you know tne wherebouts of this signpost, or what might have happened to it, call John, iSee classified page for adj . . . . Hell Creek Saddle Shop is liquidating! Selling everything! The owners. Tom Davis, and Joan Davis decided it is •too "time consuming" to tend to the stables and the Shop both, and therefore are doing away with the Shop Joan bought Tom A brass' interest in the Stable business recently when Tom decided to build a Named Chairman Singer set trial date for Sept. 10. The charge is based upon Rettinger's alleged failure to let Brian Lavan, Democrat candidate for state representative, and John McMillan, Democrat candidate for county clerk, inspect Hamburg township lists of absentee ballot applications. Lavan and McMillan went to 'he township office Saturday afternoon and asked Rettinger to let them look at the list of absentee applications. Rettinger refused to show the records to them, whereupon they phoned County Clerk Joseph Ellis. It was reported that Ellis then called Rettinger and informed him that it is a misdemeanor to refuse to show the records. Rettinger still refused, and when Lavan attempted to make a phone ca3I from the township office, the phone wires were ripped from the wall. Robert Montgomery, state elections inspector, was then called by Lavan and it was reported t h a t Montgomery called Rettinger and asked for the information being sought by Lavan and McMillan. Rettinger is reported to have asked Montgomery for time to check his mail at home, and said he would call him later with the information. The call was not made. Attempts were made to get the parties together for inspection of the list on Sunday, but they could not agree upon a time. Then on Monday Livingston County Prosecuting Attorney Charles Gatesman issued a warrant for the arrest of Rettinger, and he appeared in justice court that night. It is reported that Hamburg Township Attorney Donald Moon will bring counter suits charging that Lavan and Mc- Millan forced their way into th*» township office. Merrie Chris Ledwidge Named Reading "Champ Donald R. Loyd Donald R. Loyd, Monroe Credit Bureau manager and the United Fund campaign chairman of Monroe County I this fall, will bo regional chair- ! man of the 1963 Michigan Week, directing all activities ! connected with the celebration in iho area comprising Lonawec, Livingston. Monroe and Washtenaw counties. nity W£L> two held print shop on Road, and s o business lull tiJt. the McGregor in the printing . . . . the way to enjoy going to a Drive-in movie, and cut down on the expenses some- . .. P i(;.-v aiong jour own laundry-bag of popcorn and a couple cases of pop, 24 count each This way four carloads of "the gang" caji vealiy have a "blast.1 . . . . 38 boys have reported for Varsity football this year, according to Coach Wes Reader, and all concerned are looking forward to playing in the newleague this year (Football schedule will appear in next week's paper keep watch! There are only two home games this year, twould he too bad to miss them:) Merrie Chris Ledwidge, ^ge JO, was the winner oi the Summer Heading Program held from the PincKney Commu- Library. Thus program adopted by the library ye<u3 ago and will be each summer with hopes to encourage more people to read. Merrie Chris won a book of her choice for leading a total oi 59 books the duration of the contest. 'Die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge, 240 Williams Street, she is looking forward to being a fifth grader at the Pinckney Elementary this fall. Those who read more than 30 books in the contest were a\vr.n.ied blue ribbons. Elaine LaRosa read 40 books, Ann Kovolchick, 38; Kathy Murphy, 35; Jean Kavalchick, 32; and Scotty Dunn, 31. Red ribbons for reading more than 20 books were awarded to Mary Helen Burg, Nancy Collier, Daniel Murphy, Linda Singer, Katherine Barlaw, Dora Meabon and Marie Gipson. This year's program was the most successful yet. in comparison to the past few veais. Two hundred and four children read 1,393 books this summer. Awards for this Reading contest were given at Open HOUFC held Thursday evening, August. 23, by the librarian. Miss Florence Pruess. Refreshment* were served by Mrs. Jane Tasch, Mrs. Viola Read. Mrs. Dorothy Dinkci. Mrs. Audrpy lA>e and Mrs. Stella Garr. al) members of the Library Board. More books have been borrowed from the Library this summer than other years, and adults are reading more than children, according to Librarian. Mis« Pruess. She adds, "Thi< is most encouraging." MERRIE CHRIS LEDWIDGE Boy Scouts 1 Boy Scout, Troop 38, made pluiiA to go on an overnight camp out Friday, hut were rained out. Therefore, the campout is postponed further notice j PIXCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS j Cafeteria Menu Week of September 8 Tuesday, Sept. 8 Spaghetti, cheese <•Andwich.es, vegetable, and milk. Hept The Troop i>, however iz to hold a bake .«:-Ue, September 5, come rain or come shine, at the Dispatch office. All patrons are urged to CUT1, buy some goodies! Farmer Loses $700 in Billfold Hewlett, British Friend Tour Fireworks Companies The man chiefly responsible for Pinckeny, big fire works event each Fourth of July and his friend from England went on a busman's holiday last week and toured some of the biggest fireworks companies in the country. Charles Hewlett, who shoot«? the Firemen's Show each year, has been corresponding for some time with the Rev. Ron Lancaster of England, also a fireworks enthusiast. The Rev. Lancaster is a chemical consultant for the Pains Fireworks Co., Limited in England. He Is a chemistry master In one of England's boarding schools 50 miles north of London and is also an ordained priest of the Church of England. The Rev. Lancaster had been touring the United States for the last three weeks, and very much wanted to meet his fellow pyro-technician. Hewlett travelled to Dayton, Ohio last Wednesday, August 19 where he met the Reverend at the Dayton airport. They toured the United Fireworks Company there, one of the largest in ttv States employing over 100, tht-v -usited with.' the owners and chemists, weve given the royal tour of the establishment and were dinner guests of the Company. Thursday they were quests of the Tri-Statr> Fireworks Co. in Loveland, Ohio, a large organization with 150 employees. Again they were given the guided tour, were all day guests of the management and enjoyed dinner with the owner and chemists. From there they went to Hudson, Ohio where the American Fireworks Company is located; This is the company which furnishes the various displays and materials for our annual Pinckney Firemen Fireworks. Jim Sorgt, American's representative, showed Hewlett and I>ancaster the buildings and displays making shop there. They arrived In Pincknev late Friday night. August 22 and the Rev, Lancaster was a gue.ct of Mr. anrl Mrs. Hewlett at. their home until Tuesday. August 2r> when they drove him to Windsor. Ontario to catch a plane for Toronto for another stage of his journey. Putnam Last Precinct To Complete Returns A long night of counting and tallying continued after the Putnam Township polls closed at S p.m. Tuesday, September 1, to put the following candidates on a ticket for \\\c General Election coming up in November of this year. A total of 620 persons voted, making ful Samuel Hardy On Board USS Valley Forge Samuel A. II;iniy, electrician's mate second cla.ss, USNr. son of Mr. and Mrs. WilJurd G. Hardy of 96."> Winston dr., Pinckney, Mich., is a crewmember of the amphibious assault ship USS Valley Forge which recently was awarded fnr by her Picnic Tuesday, September 8, tte Scouts are looking fa,ward to a picnic the Pinckney Kiwani.s Club will hold in their honor at thr Hell Creek Ranch. Tt will begin at fi:30 p.m. All Scouts, PLFJASK. be in uniform, requests Troop leader, Don Oleski. Putnam Twp. Governor Neil Staebler (Di 173 ;George Romney (R) 191; George Higgins (R) 24. U. S. Senator - Philip Hart CD) 177; Edward Meaney, Jr, (R) 62; James O'Netl (R) 77; Klly Peterson (R> 46. Congressional Representative -~C. Ralph Kohn (R) 9; George Meader (R) 96; Stanley Thayer (R) 93; Gerald Faye (D) 173; Weston Vivian (D) 97. State Senator - Thomas Barton (D) 111; Gerald Dtinn CD) 157; Joseph Richvalsky (D> 24; John West <D) 13; Leonard Freeman (R) O; Gordon Rockwell (R) 71. Legislative Representative - Robert Kleeb (R> 43; Albert Samborn (R) 47; Thomas Sharpe (R> 106; John Desch (D) 37; Brian Lavan (D) 110; Peter Sater (D) 33. Prosecuting Attorney —Walter Gregg CD) 67; Martin Lavan <D) 250; Donald Con way (R) 74; Charles Gatrsman (P.) 106. Sheriff — Lawrence Gehringer (R) 142; Archibald Maine (R) 18; Harold Steinkraus (R) 42; George Boyd (D) 111; Walter LaMoria <D) 182. County Clerk — William Burke (D) 43;John McMillan (D) 133; Joseph Ellis (R) 149. County Treasurer — Nina Hauser <D> 30; Marjorie Mier I'DI 238; Dorothea Grorr IRI 158. Register of Deeds* - Joanne Perry <D> 0; Jack Shinn (Dt 233; Clarence Blackburn (R\ 148. Drain Commissioner • Raymond Baumgartner I'DI 32; Lyle Redingcr (D) 143; Clair Miller <R) 133. Surveyor - Russell Cole IDi 104; D. E. Newcombe (D) 146; John Miller <R) 141. wedge. f r u i t ] NORM MILLER and Gorman Kelly are shown holding a griant puffball, weighing 0 lbs. and 2 ozs. that Kelly found on the farm of his brother. Davo Kelly, on Kelly Road west of town. Those fungus balls arc considered a delicacy by many. Goulash (Beef <fc vegetable, anrl milk. Thnr*dH>. Fvnppv.Jo. v. ind milk Sept. Macaroni». fruit f r u i t Kuncelnian h a * about the mo«t evpenslve hay In Livingston county—or, ) In fact, the whole stats of Michigan. A* he started mow ing the hay U»t week, after completing one turn around the Held, he noticed that hi* billfold containing S700 In ra*h Man tnUnlng. He carefully retraced the field, but did not find the billfold. fie had MWII a car atop at the gate Into the field and believe* «otneon<% found it and made off with Hi** ! money. Man Pinned In Wreckage 2 Hours William Schilling, 24. Howell. wa.« pinned for about two hours in the wreckage of his cir unt'l a passing motorist discovered him about 4:30 a.m. Monday. Schilling is at a Howell hospital, wiiere he is suffering from back and neck Injuries. City polic and sheriff's officers «.aid Schilling's car struck i ti'fp or. Byron Road, v»rl!i of M'-trr Road. Hamburg Twp. Governor --- George Romney (R) 260, George Higgias i R i 39, Neil Staeblor (Di 363. I'nited States Senator - Elly Peterson i R ) 97, James O'Neil (R) 91, Kdward Meanv (R» 86, Philip H a i t (D) ;i6.'J. P.epresentative in Congress — Weston Vivian ( D ) J54. Gerald Faye (D) 201, (.ieorge Meader (R) 172, Ralph Kohr; (R) 66, Stanley Thayer (R) 4'). State Senator - Gordo;i Rockwell (R) YX), Leonard Freeman (R> 123. John We.-t (D) 158, Gerald Dunn (D> 10,' Thomas Barton (D) 83, Joseph Richvalsky CD> 138. S t a t e Representative ) Brian Lavan <D)- 243. Jo],:: Desch 191, Peter S a t r r < Tv • 44. Thomas Sharpe ( ^ < 1-1. Albert. Samborn (R> 79, Robert Kleeb ( R i 49 Prosecuting Attorney — Chnrles Gatesman i R t 121, D'unald Conway (R) 1P.8. Walter Gregg (D)' 226, Martin L a \ a n (Di 148. Sheriff — George Boyd i D ' 240, Walter LaMoria I L> i I I S Lawrence Gehnngcr (R» 238, Harold Steinkraus i Rj 69, Archjbald Maine (R) 18. County Clerk -• Jo.seph Ellis <R) 226, William Burke fDi 260, John McMillan <D' 86. County Treasurer • Nina Hanser 'D> L'.'M. Marjori" Mier I'D) 81, Dorothea Greoj (R) 226. Register of T)ee<i.s < 'bir- 1 ence Blackburn <R) 220, Joanne Perry (D> 17B. Jack Shinn fl)t 98." Drain Commissioner - Ravm^ rd. Baumgartner ' D i 241, Lyle R.edir,ger <D) OS. Cla•: Miller fR'i 222. Surveyor •-- John Miller i R > :»21. D. *K. Ne.woo;nbe iD) 189. R:;-se!l Cole (Di 139. Supervisor - Francis Shrhan • ' D i 438, Dclbert Lcapley i R ' [ Clerk Rdw^rti 1) i ?..''7. John Pie- 147, L^sU.r Sharp the Battle Efficiency "L" Pacific Fleet ships of cln«s. Shr> gained the award outscoring other .--hips of class i:i combat reaciiness t conducted throuehon*- the year. Frelk-opters aboard VaTJry Forge use H t^'ehniqije known a s "\ ert ical en\ r] ipmcn!" which i ^ t h e flyiii!.' of combat ready Marines oser aii'l IH1- hind eneir.y hi.e-', Lewell Thomas Participates In Sky-diving Display Army Llaloon Sergeant I^ewell H, T)iom.rts, 42, "-on <>t Karnest A. Thorn;)-, ."">20.'» .Toplin Lake, (Jregory, Mich, participated in a .vky-diving (U*- play over Stuttgart, Germany, as part of t h e festivities .it the annual American Youth Association's fair. July •'•!. Thotnas entei'ed the Army in 1943, arrived I A C I M ^ K on this tour of duty m October 1961 and is a platoon mTgeant in the Iyori^ Rnn^e Reconnaissance Patrol (Vmipfiny in Germ h n y. He attended YpsilanM Hieh School. T T is wife, Sophie, is with him in ( lennnny. Calendar it a somewhat success! tui-nouL. Foi" .Supc-m.^or S'arih?y iJin* kcl (R i i-ecci\ i.'ii 4iJ voles on the Republican ticket and ,U)t5 write-in \otes on the Democrat tic ticket. l>inkel had iw o p position, Thf contest bHwct.'Q Lloyd Hender and Murray J . Ken* iiedy, tx11h Demwrjils, proved K( niipdy t<» tiikt- lleri(l«'c, 374. to 177 tor the office of Clirk. There was no contest ot the fullov.'ing candidates; Helen lleynnlfis I D I !or treasurer 406 votes; Louis Jl. Stackabla .(D)t 3SS; Hen ram] W. Wyiie i D ) 101; for constable, a l l Democrats u e r c n c i b e r t J . Schendei «. :;.'i0; Philip (..entile, 328; Louis A. Ro.^ei-s, 3(Ki; and Arthur W. Rentz 2S7. Chairman of tho election Roard, Mrs. Virginia Ambiirg «>> arrived homo YVednesduv mortiing uhotit G a.m« I'litriiini wiis forced Into having jiartial |»I]HT ballot i n thr i><«><-tion tiiu.sing the lv>ng \ij,»-il ThH wilt, dud t o Putnam 'Jou niliip lia\inp just two \otini; niaehlnos, not *ufficiiMit for thei lurj;^ slate* ot (undid.ites a l tins time, O H U T vied ion ln^ptHtors who Mit It out with t huirn u n Amhurce.v u c r e , Mr*. AIITIH Chambers, Mr. Wa>no >h«'tJcn»*, Mr. Hunt. Ackley, .Mrw. Marlon Scott, Mr*. Mario \ etUi»*r: Mrs. Iturhael Hiiine^; and Mrs. Francis Hnint'H. J-Jection inspec'or^' a t P r e - cinct II J.'I Hamburg Township were (iraci; J-. M r a a s , Chairman; Idn C. Mnv, l.aretta ^L Hooker, ('eha Ii. Na>h, Julie A. Ware, Pr.irl JiiofK'Ho and Dolly H:iii^hn. At i'rerme! F f'ernicp B;iker ua> chairman, uiih inspectors hemg Jean 1 Jrii^m^JT- Gladys Kirk, Theltnu WinkHhau.s, Mar- I tia I )<• \\\i'l, IN i! hlc«-n Jen* n n , , -. V •< : ' c s s 1 i I \> >! jf - J " 1 s, \ V e r « H e r T ' " l i a n d } ' \ ; I r : r r - s J l u s s . Hamburg Brownies Register Thursday T U l ' I l S D A V . S K P T . S j A ' , - M - •..•« •'-.•:! <<r e i g h t R a i n b o w m e e t i r i L ' 7 '>0 p : ; i \ , n <,,• i i , : , ; i ^ / i, > i n t e r c ^ i e d H a l l , F ' i n c k c r . y . ii.-i h e c o m , : : ' . . ' a I i , - o v . m e s l i o a M AY. SY.IT. % i r e : / : > t - ' i - w : ' . i Wv- < ) . r y V e r - P i j i c k r e y C ' h a p i e r N o . 1 l.'i : e L r i i , I-;.1 .-A n : . - I , . - i d ' T , T r i u r s - L d w i l l h o l d f i r > t r i ' ^ u i a , ' i d a y n , S e p i ••vrAn'r .'3<J r1. T i l t s i s t i n g a f t e r t h e • - ' i m m e r . T i - h h e f ; ' - , a l r i . . y ! i r <:i ' . ' i s t r a t i o n , j o u r n r r . e n t , P r e . - r ! , t a r . r i \v\<' j M t > V, :<•]]•: w . l l t x 1 a t t h e e , h a p ! a i r i > N o f t h e .•;• .• ir>tr•:- w i l l ' H ' - n i l r i r , . - >••:•.•«,!, T h u r s d a y , n e l i o n o r c d . M ' i ' t i i : L r b » i f . ' i n s a t ' l r o : n 8 1 > ^ p - n . t o s i g n u p 8 0 0 p m . i n t h e M a - > o n i e H i ! l a ! l p " ( ^ p e c t A T - I ' , r o w n i c < ; . Keith Morgan Is Soldier of Month E!1P:I i (Ri 204. j Township (S. McAfee <D> '.si«i?if* fR> inn. ) Trustee William Raeklunri (Di :^S. Ralph Winkelha'> s fRi 217. Justice of Pence Pair (D» 376, Morton Scott Committee -- R a y m o n d Baumpartnor iD> 34^. Redn.- V.ri Telfer <D> ,121. John \\\>hl ' H i "-17. P.irhnrd Dun- A.-iiiy Specialist Four Keith (i. Morgan, 20, son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Claike G. Morgan, 10447 Downing fir.. Lakeland, Mich., was named soldier of the month for the 237th Engineer Battalion in Ciennany, Aug. 7. A con:hat construction spe- •.•ialLst in the battalion's Company A in Germany, Specialist Morgan was selected for nil soldierly appearance, knowledge and performaneeof duties and military courtesy. Ho entered the Army In October 1%1 and was last ass «"ncd at F'ort Leonard Wood, Mo. Alorpan attended Pinckney High School. • « ~%>» « »> ARGUS £ DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. 19G . . . Pinckney Prattle . . . ALICE UKAY Ted (Bud) Szalwinski of Fort McArthur, California. ton of Mrs. Fran O'Leary, ha* been promoted to Sp. 4. Ho travelled to Seattle, Washinq- TIIM a weekend ago to play in an All Star baseball gamo. Bud was one of the All stars representing his company. Mrs. Virginia Laneau and two children, who have been visiting her parents, the L. J. McKinleys at Rush Lake, WT Tuesday for her homo ri t Huntimjton Beach. California Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raot/ of Cordley Lake took care uf their two grandchildren Timmy. 7 years, and Marty. 10 years, all last week while "their dM lighter and her husband, the C. J. Raymonds, moved to Flint. They took them home Sunday. spending th" afi^vnoon there, and celebrated Marty's tenth hirthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rh.'unbers and young son. R o t y firo now residents nt R i ^ T.^k<\ The vounpr niiimbf1^ family had been living with hi? parents, the Clifford Thairber «, while house-huntii:'.r. IT'S A BOY The M a n i n IJvranres of Main Street welcomed their tMrd child, a baby hoy. horn Aticust 22 a t St. Joseph Mercy Hosnlta!. TIo hn«i been n»m* Matthew Char!*** and w*»larhed In nt ."5 pound* and 1? ounce*. ITS'* brother. Mikf\ j»nrl ft{«t<»r. Mnry. &*•" stndents at Pinekney Elementary. Ronner. =<~> TSnnn^rs of , now ,*»t On tarv School, O'in:'^;i. Tllimi to be»in his senior year. George Brunton of Ru>h I.;ike t>ecame ill and was taken lo MrPhei-son Hospital for 1 rpptment last Fridav. .\111;u• -T 21. H<> remains a patient there hut expects- to be horr.e som.* lime this work. Mrs. Mabel ReM nf Pincknev Ro;id is now a p;itient ;it MePherson Health Cantor, h.ivid'. r entered Tiiesdav. She expects to be lm:ne in .».ever'>! !dru-s. in ?"nm ;i WPCK t Wilson ?''tte P;p k ne:i, Tlarrison are Mr and Mrs Riv Hen^-on. their font- ohi1- di'P'i 'ind Miss T.enta Rea.«or > T i v r>id M*"' Tir>"i T\i'Vi(i» rnui Young son. Pawl travelled DO n n r t h ];>*••*• w e e k e n d FUV' in Hi'1 area arounci Snturrhv spent at Rob-Lo wns a "rent adventure (en Ed-el White and his younv i'i".d V--'. H'lHis White treated I their .son and his rhmn to this 1 n f the Timothy SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PIXCKXKY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Avc. Howell Ph. 330 nnv ACKT.FY HOMT: A1* T Donni'l A'klev n* the \ir porcH crimp home TUPHdav, \ugrust 18 after spprulinrr tlip nast your at Fort VnUon. AbO-i. After vi*ltin«r "•ifh h'\* folk* for P w^ilf1 Tinn went on to th*1 X\'nH<V«» F'lir ;inM is pvnectetl baek in PiTvl.n"v nnv d'iv nn«v tn kn"nd fhe rest of hU leave, From here h«» will he> st*- tionerl at Martera. Cnllforn<a for tlT" T^pvt two vp^rs working at )I>H specialty, radar mnlntcnance. Don. iho son of Air. :»nd M<"v "Robert Aeklov. graduated from PHS In ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by F.S.LI.C. First Federal Savings Located In the Howell Shopping Plaza STUDENT SPECIALS Starting Thurs., Aug. 20th thru Sat., Sept. 5th PERMANEXTS U and up SHAMPOO and SET * 1 ° rfAIRCLT X ALL OTHERS - SPECIAL PERMANENTS $7.50 and up SHAMPOO $1.75 HAIRCUT * $1.75 eveninc: the hnm^ of Mr^. • lip > y ^ l o T\ettlpr<: o f ,T.i \nothe?' c'ttn'- Mr=. Do roth'1' T'nherts; of Sidney was in pw^kne\- V'indnv t h r o n n h Th'i'-.-,r],-i^ \-)>=itinc: with Mr?. .T.'irk. Mr<!. Enier. find Mrs. \>] Wylie and her many other friend.';, Mr. :nd Mrs. Edwin Rowe of Detroit wore in Pinckney Tue-day evening visiting with ha- mother, Mrs. Irene Jack. Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley emu youngster have moved to Milan to be near Mr. Bradicy s new teaching post. The recent hurricane Cleo that swept the Florida coast hit t h c Sum-Sands TraiJk't Court in Jupiter where some of our Pinckney lolk winter. The terrific winds completely demon lushed a mobile home loca'cd tniee Jois away iruin the one owned by hd Parker, leaving Parkers iree of heav> damage. .MVSTEBY TRIP Mrs. Olin Robinson of Hush Lake hus a wunderiul idea that furnbhc^ her grandchildren, <>rej;ury and -Jiimie L>nn Robinson, with enjoyment now and pleasant memories for many years to ronie. Each year she takes them on a mystery trip . . . with the destination unknown to the youngsters. This year the three of them travelled to Howell, where they boarded the train at 9:10 a.m., had breakfast on the train, and rode to Detroit. From there they went on to the Detroit Zoo, then home, a pain by train. How many of our youngsters these days have ever had the experience of riding on a train? The seventy-six Peace Corp-; trainees, slated for duty in Iran, that have heen staying at the University's Fresh Air Tamp at Patterson Lake left Saturday morning hy b':s which was to take ihem to Ihe airport for a short homo leave and then on to Iran September 9. The 42 men and ?A women had stayed at the Camp for two weeks finishing up their 11 week training course. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn and Sharon Russell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [•iverott Hfimmell. Mr, rind Mrs. Clifford Haine.s had an early celebration when they took their family out lo dinner Friday and went or. to the Chelsea Fair for the evening. Thursday. September .Trd, is really the? big day though . . . Cliff and Rachnel will then have their 25th wedding anniversary. They have four sons. n»p married, and three, at home. MRS, KIN'LEY'S VACATION The L. ,T. MeKinleys of Rush I-ike and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ruthmiller of Grass Lake «re home now after an enjoyable trip South when they visited Getty»burg\ l'aH the many historic sites in Washington, n . C. A hljrh point nf the trio was a visit tr> Jefferson's home. Montierllo, in Virginia. They retnrned Sunday. They h,?d excitement , Renrdslov Road way last | day liiczht around 10:30 ! when the sheriff's men i swered a rail . . . seems 'hnd a little trouble down fit Ihe Mower's rental homes. One vonng tmn snid he ha'i been ,l>eaten up and had $15 and t _— . j PIMKNtfY DISPATCH I U7 E. M a n strnet Ptnckney, Mich I Telephone 8.8 3141 Rex, K, Hendrix, Publisher im>.I.Y BAIIlHN, MllUr Ai.K K < ; K \ Y , t t i i i t u i editor "iecono class postage l i ii0 al out Sunp. m. anthey i'he column* <>i inis< (jap«t ar» Torurn ^ n e : e available space g matK-ai. leyai and ethn-ai consider ations a r e №e omv rps'rU'tiunf. ^uDscription ra'ps $ 3 0 0 per y«.-.r lr. advance in Mifhigan S;*.5o in other *l«tp« anri I S Pt)>i«essi<)ni. >4,U0 U :'ireign twinirip* Si x months raifis J'J oo in Micmnan, I2.bi) <n other staten a no C.S . prissessions; $-T.(K) to tnreljjn rrnsmtrir*. Miliiarv [iprsonnPI $3.0 0 per vp«r. S i man t u t i s r n i n o ns iaken for thnn s;y onthi. upr> n NE W HOUR S Open at 8:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M . Eve. hy Appointmen t PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon US A & P SHOPPIN G PLAZA 116 W. Gran d River — Phon e 229-9890 — Brighto n JENNI E HOPKINS , Prop . BRIGHTO N MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliailllllliait:Nlllllllllll A EXD OF TH E FIRS T day at the Pinckne y Elemen - tar y School ! Confusing ? Perhap s a little, but th e 668 childre n seemed to find thei r buses withou t too muc h trouble . a wrist watch stolen othe r youn g men . report s it is still wb'a* did happe n . hea r i!iis is not an by several . . at last doubtfu l , . but wo [ uncommo n episode for th e area . Clifford Chambers , Da'.i d a::d Chuck , were camp - :ne and fishinj: at Avery Lake nea r Atlant a last week. Mrs. Everet t Hammell . he r •;on . Cork y Hamme l an d his youn c son. Ken had a frighten - ing rxporienc e lat e Saturda y nielit whm the y were reiiirriric from th e Haze l Par k race; ; wifh thei r horse . Cold Sp.iiday. Comin g from Howel l on th e Pinckne y roa d in th e dense fo? a speedin g car approac h ing the m cam e aroun d the Vmstead ctjrve on th e wron ^ side of th e ma d an d forced th e Hammell s an d thei r hors e traile r clear off the roa d and down an embank - men t across from th e sod farm. And to mak e matter s worse the othe r car didn' t even stop. Anothe r motoris t finally cam e along, bringin g Mrs . Hammel l to town t o get. aid. Leonar d Lee and his trust y winch and wrecker pulled th e car and traile r back to th e road . Luckil v non e of th e Hammell s or Cold Sunda y were injured . Lloyd Hende e is again n iudge thi s year a t th e Stal e Fai r in th e sheen division. NF W FAC E T h e MoPherso n Stat e Ban k In Plnckne v ha * a new face behin d th e teller' * window as Mrs . Rut h Cart - wright fills in for th e vacationin g Robert a TC»*«*nberer. Georg e Wright is bark a t the window after a vacatio n Rpen t with his family visit-* Ing in Tawas, Oscoda , Bay Cit y an d nearb y site*. Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Miller , thei r grandchildren , Billy an d Marci a Knight . Mrs . Robert a Amburgey and son, Joev left Frida y mornin g for a visit to Metropolis . Illinoi s where the y visited with Midge' s an d Roberta' s father . The Clifford Haine s family were in St. Clair e Shore s one day last week visiting Cliff's cousin , Cheste r Thoma s who is a patien t in For d Hospita l Mrs. TJioma s and he r childre n went to th e hospita l with th e Haine s family also. Mrs. Ma e baile r was one of over 300 who were on han d in th e Masoni c dinin g room to mee t Mrs. Georg e Romne y Last week Mrs . Dalle r was in Muskego n attendin g a Shrin e Club meeting . She went with Mr. and Mrs. Danie l Con - roy of Brighton . VAN'S MOTEL ? The y tpll us the y had th e fall closing day a t Van'* Mote l a t Portag e Lake last Sunda y when 16 friend s and relatives gathere d at th e Lloyd Van Blalrou m hom e for a rhirke n barbeque . Ren - nie Van Blnlrru m and hi* family of Cleveland , Ohio arrived late r in th e day. The Lloyd Van Blaircum ^ and th e Thoma s Howe s went cruisin g for th e race s recent - ly. Firs t choic e was at North - vino, but unfortunatel y tha t was closed when the y arrived. Then th e DR C cam e up for possibilities, but. on arriva1 the y discovered that , was an afternoo n race, long over with Haze l Par k Rac e Trac k was then mentione d but it seemed a good tim e to call it quits. Kene r luck next time . Miss Bernadtn e Lynch of Kalamazo o is vacationin g with her sister, Mrs . Mar y B. Ken - nedy. Weekend guest a t th e Lov Bond hom e was Clar a Waters of Fowlerville friend of Nanc y the Bond' s daughter . Mr. an d Mrs . Bond were in Chap: n Sunda y visiting with his sister an d family. Mrs. Clar e Gilchris t who was injure d so seriously m an aut o acciden t August 9 at Ceda r Lak e Roa d an d West M-36 still remain s on th e critical list a t St . Joe' s in Ann Arbor. Geral d Reason , Pinckney' s realtor , tells us tjiat he ha s sold th e forme r Aha Meye r hom e to Jame s and May John - son an d children . Johnson , who cam e her e from th e Ann Arbor area , is a carpenter . IIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIII ! Pinckney's Past iiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiimm i 25 YEARS AGO Born to Spence r Titu s an d wife at th e Pinckne y Sanitar - ium on August 17th an 8 poun d son. Mr . and Mrs . Asher Wylie attende d th e Potte r Reunio n at th e Berth a Broo k Par k in Ioni * Saturda y an d remaine d for th e fair In th e evening. Jesse Richardson , daughter , Hazel , an d Mr . and Mrs . Glen n Slayton of Howel l spen t last week motorin g throug h north - ern Michigan , Wisconsin, In - dian a an d Illinois . Mr. an d Mrs. Norma n White of Fento n were spendin g a few days with Mr . and Mrs . Ben White. FORT Y EIGH T YEARS AGO Anffiifit 24, 1916 About 1200 person s attende d the annua l Catholi c picni c held at Jackson' s Grov e last Sun - day. After dinne r a fine pro - gram was given featurin g vocal solos, duet s and talks. Flintof t and Rea d of Pinck - ney were advertisin g "Th e World's Mos t Powerfu l Low Price d Car" , th e 3 1 ^ H.P . Overlan d roadste r at $620 fob Toledo . Th e five passenger tourin g car was slightly highe r . . . $635 Raturday.fou r mor e o f Pinckney' s boys received appointment s as sub-clerk * a t th e Detroi t Pos t Office. The y were Herma n Vedder, Leste r Swarthout , Perr y Mower s and Vernard McClusky . Dell Hal l and son Alger, Mr . and Mrs . W. E. Tuppe r an d daughte r Florenc e motore d to Flin t Sunday . Mr . an d Mrs . Tuppe r stayed for a few days at Flin t will spend a few days at Flin t and Six Lakes. Miss Belle Kennedy . Mrs . H. F . Sigler, and Holli s Sigler visited a t Charle s Camberlain' s hom e in Webster. Mr. an d Mrs . J. P. Doyle who had been spendin g th e summe r in Ypsilanti returne d hom e EIGHT Y YEARS AGO Au&ust 23, 1883 Mr. J. H . Shepn^ d had . pur - chase d th e stage line between Dexte r an d Pinckne y from Benjami n Allen. /Mie n was going back to his farm. Prof. W. A. Sprou t had been engaged as principa l of th e Pinckne y public schoo l for th e comin g year A brea k occuro d in th e mill dam a t Petts.wille . I t was being repaire d and a new waste weir pu t in. Th e mill was to be read y to run again soon, The Fowlerville Band was ramping : on th e bluff at Por - tage Lake . Ther e were 20 of the boys and the y were really havin g a good time . Work was commence d thi s mornin g (Thursday , August 23, 1883) on th e railroa d bridge over th e Huro n River. Mr, L. C. Cost e had a little grand-so n living nea r Mason , only five years old, who milked a cow mornin g and night . . . and th e cow gave 10 quart s of milk at a milking. FIV E YEARS AGO August 20, 1959 Livingston Count y Sheriff's deputie s were investigatin g 10 report s of damag e to lawns on the rout e from Howel l to Pinckney . Incident s eithe r late Saturda y night or early Sunday morning . The Merli n Amburgey family were visiting in Metropolis . Pinckney' s largest industria l building, formerl y occupie d by the Detroi t Di e Set, was listed for sale with th e Gera l Reaso n Rea l Estate . Cold Sunday , Eyere t Ham - mel' s hors e who had been a big winne r thi s year, won again at the Wolverine rac e trac k Fri - day evening. Dougla s \V. Smit h of Pet - tysville Roa d ha d accepte d ! a positio n as genera l foreman at th e Souther n Mich - igan Stat e Fores t Nursery . He had previously been employed by th e park s division as conservatio n forema n at Tam p Brighton . Mr. and Mrs . R. F . Jenning s of Hal f Moo n Lake celebrate d thei r golden weddin g anniver - sary Sunday . Mr . Jenning s taugh t in th e Pinckne y Schoo l last year. Miss Druscill a Murph y an d Lorenz o called on Lucy Jeffreys at McPherso n Hospita l Friday . Lucy was going to th e Cassie McDonal d Convalescen t Home . The Murra y Kenned y family and Mr . an d Mrs . Irvin Ken - nedy attende d th e Culver erunio n Sunda y at th e Stanle y Culver, Jr . hom e nea r Hart - land . W. F . Close an d wife went to Indian a Sunday , to brin g back a schoo l bus. TWENT Y FIV E YEARS AGO August 28, 19S9 R. G. Webb, son George , Mr. and Mrs . Gu y Hinchey , Ross Hinche y an d family, Arthu r Hasseneha l and wife attende d th e Kuhn-Web b reunio n a t th e Ingha m Count y Par k in Mason , Sunday . Joh n Burg of Salin e spent the weekend here . H e has been supervisor of playground s at Ypsilanti thi s summe r and was also one of th e officials at th e Detroi t police field day. Merwm Campbel l ha s resigned his positio n as manage r of th e White Sta r Gas Statio n her e and returne d to th e Hud - son Moto r Co. , Detroi t to work. William Dillowa y ha s installed Venetian blinds an d cushione d chair s in his tavern here . FIVE YEARS AGO Septembe r 3, 1959 The Hambur g T o w n s h i p Democrat s neia a picin c at ihe hom e ot Franci s Shehan , Ham - burg supervisor, Just Sunday . A pot luck dinne r was served on th e lawn. Mrs. Mario n Russell, council - woman , represente d ^incKne > at th e conventio n of th e Mich - igan Municipa l League hold on Mackina c island Sept . 10-12. The counci l voted to pay her expenses there . jack Clar k is now manage r of th e Mui r Dru g Stor e in Battle Creek . The Murra y Kennedy s an d Lloyd Hendee s returne d from Drummon d Islan d Tuesday . Da; e Meabo n was workin g in Durand . Mrs. Alta Meyer returne d from her I rip to Ne w Englan d Friday . A heavy electrica l stor m hit her e last Wednesda y nigh t abou t dark . I t pu t a lot of telephones out of business and th e lights in some places. The Farmer s Fee d and Supply was hit and a transform - er burn t out . Th e home s of Murra y Kenned y on Mill St . and Rober t Arklej on West Mai n St. were also hi t but not much : damag e was done . In Mario n Townshi p th e bar n on th e Fran k Beach farm was struc k and burned . Mrs. Irvin Kpnned y enter - taine d her 500 Club last Wednesday. Luciu s Doyl e had bough t th e Jay Shire y hous e on Pon d St. The Shireys were movin g to Detroit . FORT Y EIGH T YEARS AGO August 31, 1916 W, C. Miller , who had served Putna m townshi p for four years as supervisor, was nominate d to th e office of Sheriff on th e Republica n ticket . Tuesda y noon , a ban d of abou t 30 gysies droppe d int o town and began t o help them - selves to anythin g the y could find. The y also picked a few pockets . Patse y Kenned y had a $5.00 bill remove d from his pocket while conversin g with one . He immediatel y reporte d th e loss to Deput y Sheriff Car r who escorte d th e Gypsie s ou t of town . A numbe r of othe r gentleme n also reporte d mone y missing. About 40 of th e friend s of Miss Florenc e Tuppe r pave her a farewell surprise last Wednesda y evening, a s she was to leave for Flin t where she was to teac h th e comin g year. I^ o Monk s and sister, Mrs . Minni e Dood y an d childre n were Jackso n visitors Tuesday . ^.ela Monk s spent th e week end in Detroit . ^-&trs . S. H . Car r and daugh - ter s Iren e and Doroth y spen t several days last week with relatives in Shepherd . Leste r Swarthou t and Perc y Mower s of th e Detroi t Post Office spent Sunda y with thei r parent s here . j . S. Tiplad y Jr . of Detro i was a week end visitor a t t h t hom e of his parent s here . TWENT Y FIV E YEARS AGO August SO, 1939 Pinckne y schoo l was t o open Tuesda y with E. L. Hulc e beginnin g his secon d year as superintendent . Th e othe r teacher s were Joh n Burg, Charle s Sch - midt , Mrs . Alice Wilson, Mrs . Ix>la Lobdell , Miss Virginia Byington , an d Mrs. Eva Haring , The enrollmen t was though t t o numbe r 200. Bernar d McCluskey , 73, died at th e hom e of his daughter , Mrs. Herma n Smith , nea r How - ell Monda y after a long illness. Rose Elizabet h Spears , daughte r of Edwar d Speara , graduate d from th e Merc y Nursin g Schoo l an d was given he r diplom a Tuesday . Rose attende d th e FH S an d graduate d with th e class of '32. Perc y Ellis brough t in a single soy bran stock which he cut on his farm Saturda y which had 347 bean pods on it. Man y farmer s in thi s vicinity plante d soy bean s thi s year t o cut for hay. Thes e bean s were include d in th e soil conservatio n pro - gram an d th e federa l governmen t paid so muc h an acr e to thos e who plante d them . A bathroo m and water system was bein g installe d in th e Congregationa l church . Merwin Campbel l ha d pur - chased th e residenc e of th e late A. F . Wagoner on Unadill a St . Mrs. W. H . Meye r chaperone d th e eight Livingston Count y 4-H girls a t th e Judgin g Con - test in Lansin g last week. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Irurinc e Confac f me todayl Donald Brinks-agen t 2310 Dutche r Rd. Howell, Michiga n Phon e 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companie s of Michiga n hi Even the pens work better at The BRIGHTON STATE BAXK A complete , up-to-dat e bankin g facilities for everythin g from Savings and checkin g t o trus t account s . . . in just on e stop . . . th e stop t o mak e is here ! Coun t on us always, always. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK " PARTNER S I N PROGRES S SINC E 1910" INTERES T PAID QUARTERL Y DICKS B-LINE BAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE S SHRIMP CHICKEN MAIN OFFIC E 300 W. NORT H PHON E 229-9331 Installment Loan Center 300 W. Nort h 229-9531 Fn. , Sat. , Sun . Evening s 5-10 p.m . PIZZA • HERE OR GO - DAILY 5960 PINCKNE Y • HOWEL L ROAD HAMBURG OFFICE PHONE AC 9-9725 PTNCKNEY /Mich 1 DISPATCH - WED., 1964 1 j N O T I C E ESTABLISHMENT OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT FOR PORTAGE-BASE LAKES; LAKE LEVEL PROJECT m , ^ P T 1 C E I S HEREBY GIVEN, that I JOHN H. 7-r A?rT W a s h t e n * w County Drain Commissioner, and I CLAIR MILLER Livingston County Drain Commissioner pursuant to the Washtenaw County and Livingston County Boards of Supervisors joint resolution dated October 15, 1963 and December 16, 1963 respectively, do establish a Special Assessment District tor the Portage-Base Lakes; Lake Level Project. Said Special Assessment District is in accordance with Act No. 146, of the Public Acts of Michigan 1961 as amended. The followng lands comprise the Special Assessment District: WASHTENAW COUNTY WEBSTER TOWNSHIP AT LARGE METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTIONS \AE. Hl'ltON CLINTON METROPOLITAN AUTHORITY 5-7 COM AT NW COR SEC, TH E 100 FT IN N LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH E 1268.78 FT IN N LINE OF SEC, TH S l"45'50" W 1119.44 FT IN E LINE OF W V2 OF W ^ OF SKC TH S 70-05' W 1088.59 FT IN CENT OF RD, TH S 70 57130>; W 389.13 FT, TH N 1°18' E 514.31 FT, TH E 514.31 FT. TH K 10U FT TH N 2 21'30" E 1103.66 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NW FRLU SEC 5 T1S-R5E 40.77 AC WE. PARKER, ERNEST 5-8A COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S IN W LINE OF SEC 440 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH E 100 FT TH S 2°21'30" W 663.66 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH N IN W LINE OF SEC 663.66 FT TO THE PL OF WE. 5-8A BEG, BEING PART OF NW FRLU, EXCEPT BEG AT NE COR OF LOT 24 OF BROOKERS FIRST ADD., TH E 10 FT TO A POB, TH CONT ELY 100 FT, TH SLY 189 FT, TH WLY 100 FT TO A POINT 10 FT E OF THE ELY LINE OF LOT 23 AT THE SE CORNER, TH NLY 189 FT TO POB, BEING PART OF NWU SEC 5 T1S R5E 1.09 AC. WE. KMSELY, HOLTON 5-8B BEG AT NW COR OF SEC, TH E IN N LINE OF SEC 100 FT, TH S 2-21'30" W 170 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH N IN W LINE OF SEC 170 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NW FRLU SEC 5 T1S-R5E 0.39 AC. WE. MARSH, GERALD J. 5-8C BEG AT THE NE CORNER OF LOT 23 OF BRQOKER'S FIRST ADDITION, TH E 10 FT OF A PL OF BEG, TH ELY ALONG AN EXTENDED LINE OF LOT 23 100 FT, TH "SLY 100 FT TH WLY 100 FT TO A POINT 10 FT E OF THE SE CORNER OF LOT 23, TH NLY 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NEU SEC 6 T1S R5E 0.23 AC. WE. GILLESPIE RICHARD D. 5-8D COM AT THE NE CORNER OF BROOKERS FIRST ADDITION TO BROOKERS SUB., TH S 2T5'40" W 170.0 FT FOR POB, TH S K9 56'20" E 100 FT, TH S 2 15'40" W 130.0 FT, TH N 89 5tV2n" W 100 FT. TH N 2 15'-10" E 130.0 FT TO POB, BEING A PAIIT OF THE NW1, SEC 5 T1S R5E 0.30 AC. WE. ROMAN. STANLEY, ET AL ">-8E BEG AT NE CORNER OF LOT 24 OF BROOKERS FIRST ADD. TH E 10 FT TO POB, TH CONT ELY 100 FT, TH SLY 89 FT TH WLY 100 FT TO A POINT 10 FT E OF THE ELY LINE OF I.UT 24 AT THE SE CORNER TH NLY 89 FT TO POB, BEING PART OF NW1* SEC 5 T1S-R5E 0.20AC WE. GILLEN, ELIZABETH BRKINING ">-8F COM AT THE NE COR OF BROOKERS FIRST ADDITION TO BROOKERS SUB, TH S 2 1540" W 300.0 FT FOR POB TH S 89 56'20" E 100 FT, 111 S 2°15'40" W 140.0 FT, TH N 89°56'20" W 100 FT, TH N 2 15'40" E 140.0 FT TO POB, BEING PART OF N W , SEC 5 T1S-R5E 0.32 AC. WE. GALLAGHER, KDMl'ND J. 6-1 COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 88'03'30" E 1448.44 FT IN S LINE OF BROOKERS SUB FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 15" 12' W 158.29 FT TH N 53 43' E 66.42 FT. TH N 68 26' E 211 77 ET TH N 34' 31" E 227.52 FT, TH N 56 26' E 932.62 FT, TH ELY IN ARC. OF A CURVE RIGHT OF 115 FT RADIUS THE CHORD BEARS S 60 39'10" E 204.76 FT, TH S 87°44'2O" K 10 FT TH S I IS' W 511.31 FT IN E LINE OF SEC, TH S 70 57'3OV1 W 371.29 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH S 69 57' W 705 86 FT TH N 87 57' W 277,65 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART O E ' N E FRL U SEC 6 T1S-R5E 14.98 AC WE. FISHEK. OWEN L, 6-3A-1 BEG AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 40' E 245.7 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH N 88 30' E 225.0 FT, TH S 1 40' E 566.0 FT TH N 88 301 E TO SHORE OF LAKE. TH NLY ALONG SHORE OF LAKE TO N LINE OF SEC, TH S 88 30' W ALONG N LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG EXCEPT COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 40' E 811.7 FT IN W LINE OF SEC TH N 88 30' E TO THE SHORE OF LAKE FOR A PL OF BEG TH S SS 3i)' W 175 FT, TH DEFL 90 TO THE RIGHT 10n FT. TH X 88 30' E TO THE SHORE OF LAKE. BANK OF HURON RIVER TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW FRL K, SEC 6 T1S-R5E WE. FORD MOTOR COMPANY 6-5 ALL THAT PART OF SW FRLU WHICH LIES S OF THE HURON RIVER AND N OF THE 854 FT CONTOUR SEC. 6 TIS R5E WE. VAKNEY, MRS. CHARLES 6-7 COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S l°4(y E 2116.89 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH S 72'28' E 162.83 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 2°13' E 125 FT TH S 72°28' E 45 FT, TH S 2° 13' W 125 FT, TH N 72°28' W 45 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.13 AC WE. SMITH, RUSSELL, JR. 6-8A COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH SLY 1653.37 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH DEFL 85°3(y LEFT 266.24 FT, TH DEFL 2°30' LEFT 431.0 FT TO SHORE OF BAY FOR PL OF BEG, TH WLY 431.0 FT, TH DEFL 2°30' RIGHT 266.24 FT, TH SLY 384.32 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH DEFL 88°57' LEFT 164.02 FT, TH DEFL 4c0530" RIGHT 44.11 FT, TH DEFL 97° RIGHT 146.2 FT, TH ELY, NELY, ELY & NWLY ALONG SHORE OF HURON RIVER AND BASE LAKE TO THE PL OF BEG BEING PART OF NWVi SEC 6 T1S-R5E 7.51 AC. WE. BASE LAKE ASS'N, C/O P. THOMASSEN 6-8B BEG AT EU POST OF SEC 1, T1S-R4E, DEXTER TWP., TH SLY 19.0 FT IN W LINE OF SEC 6, T1S-R5E, WEBSTER TWP., TH DEFL 85°30" LEFT 266.24 FT, TH DEFL 2°30' LEFT 431.0 FT TO SHORE OF BAY, TH NWLY, NLY, NELY, ELY & SELY ALONG SHORE OF BAY TO POINT IN WLY LINE OF LOTS IN COBBS UNRECORDED SUB TH NWLY 333.71 FT IN WLY LINE OF LOTS, TH DEFL 104°53' RIGHT TO POINT ON LOW WATER LINE, TH NLY 16 FT ALONG SAID LOW WATER LINE TH WLY PARALLEL TO N LINE OF LOT 1 OF COBBS UNRECORDED PLAT 1083.84 FT, TH SLY 822.57 FT IN W LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NWU SEC 6 T1S-R5E 16.00 AC. WE. GREVE, CLIFFORD H. 6-9 BEG AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E OF, AND 820.90 FT S OF THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 20°28' E 50 FT TH S 89 27' E 150 FT TH N 20°28' W 50 FT TH N 89°27' W 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLVi SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.17 AC WE. (ALLAHAN, MARY E. 6-10 COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E OF, AND 820.90 FT S OF, THE NW COR SEC TH S 20°28' E 50 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 20°28' E 50 FT TH S 89°27' E 150 FT TH N 2028' W 50 FT TH N 89°27' W 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.17 AC WE. CALLAHAN, MARY E. 6-11 COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E OF, AND 820.90 FT S OF. THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 20°28' E 100 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 20^28' E 25 FT TH S 89°27' E 150 FT TH N 20-18' W 25 FT TH N 89°27' W 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.085 AC WE. BLIESMER, LORENZE P. 6-12 COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E OF, AND 820.90 FT S, OF THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 20°28' E 125 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 20°28' E 105 FT TH N 79a ll' E 142.02 FT TH N 2028' W 75 FT TH N 89°27' W 150 FT TO THE PL OF REG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.305 AC WE. LOY, J. RALPH 6-13 COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E OF, AND 820.90 FT S OF, THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 20°28' E 230 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 20°28* E 50 FT TH N 79'11' E 142.02 FT TH N 20'28' W 50 FT TH S 79=11' W 142.02 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.16 AC WE. LOY, J. RALPH 6-H COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E OF, AND 820.90 FT S OF, THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 20°28' E 280 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 20°28' E 20 FT TH S 89"-27' E 150 FT TH N 20 28' W 50 FT TH S 79° 11' W 142.02 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.12 AC WE. Kl'N'KLE, LI'THER 6-15 BEG AT A POINT WHICH IS 1035.72 FT E OF, AND i 1101.96 FT S OF, THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 32'47' E 209.14 FT TH S 83c04' E 37.21 FT TH N 26J41' E 71.61 FT TH. N 15 46' W 119.25 FT TH N 89C27' W 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.48 AC WE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 6-16 SW FRLU EXC THAT PART LYING N OF THE 854 F r CONTOUR SEC. 6 TIS R5E BROOKER'S SUBDIVISION WE. SWEET, DR. ROBERT B. 37-1 LOTS 1 & 2. EXC THE E 16 FT AND 4 INS OF LOT 2 WE. BEVELANDER, MILDRED ARNET 37-2 ENTIRE LOT 3 THE E 16 FT AND 4 INS OF LOT 2, ALSO THE W 16 FT AND 4 INS OF LOT 4 WE. FISCHER, WILLIAM 87-3 LOTS 4 & 5. EXC THE W 16 FT AND 4 INS OF LOT 4 WE. MILLER, BEl LAH L. 87-6 LOT 6 WE. LAGLER, KARL F. 37-7 LOT 7 WE. GREEN*, FRANCIS O. 37-8 LOT 8 & W' a OF LOT 9 WE. DANCER, LYNN C. 87-10 LOT 10 & E'i OF LOT 9 WE. Nl.'NGESTER, W. J., 37-11 LOT 11 WE. MILOSC H, JOSEPH E. 37-12 LOT 12 ALSO W 10 FT OF LOT 13 LOT 4 WE. DUN XING, MARGARET 88-3 LOT 5 WE. BLODGETT, ALEX 3S-6 LOT 6 WE. BLICKEXSTAFF, JOHN W. 88-7 LOT 7 WE. KEHL, MRS. DONALD F. 38-8 LOT 8 WE. ROHDE, GILBERT B. 38-9 LOT 9 WE. ELLSWORTH, PAUL 38-10 LOT 10 WE. ELLSWORTH, PAUL 38-11 LOT 11 WE. SALMETO, ANTHONY T. 38-12 LOT 12 WE. SALMETO, ANTHONY T. 88-13 LOT 13 WE. ANN ARBOR TRUST CO. 38-14 LOT H WE. ANN ARBOR TRUST CO. 38-15 LOT 15 WE. S1GNOK, CARL W. 38-16 LOT 16 WE. SIGNOR, CARL W. 38-17 LOT 17 WE. TAYLOR, JACK E. 38-18 LOT 18 WE. BEISSKL, RICHARD J. 88-19 LOT 19 WE. H1LLEK, EVELYN A. 38-30 LOT 20 WE. BARNARD, SADIE A. 38-'I LOT 21 WE. BARNARD, SADIE A. 38-22 LOT 22 WE. MARSH, GERALD 38-23 LOT 23 WE. ROMAN, STANLEY 38-24 ELIZABETH 38->5 ERNEST E. 38-27 TH SLY IN SHORE LAKE TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART [ WE. CLINTON N. LESLIE 37-13 OF NWU OF SEC 6 T1S-R5E 16.6,5 AC. WE. BUSBY. I AMES E. (S-2A-1! COM AT NW COR OF SEC, Til S lr40' E 335.7 FT IN W 1 INE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 88'30' E 225.0 FT TH S 1 }()' E 15H.0 FT. TH S 88 30' W 225.0 FT. TH N l°40' W 'lou.U FT IN W LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NWU SEC 6 T1S-R5E 0.77 AC WE. HUNTER. RALPH 6-3A COM \T NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 40' E 2036.89 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR A PL OF BEG. TH X 88 20' E 50 FT TH S OiVur E 96,18 FT, TH N 72 281 W 50 FT, TH N 1 40' W Si) ET IN W LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.12 AC. WE. HUNTER, RALPH «-3B COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 40' E 2036.89 FT IN THE W 1 INE OF SEC, TH N SS 20' E 50 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH N SS 20" E 50 FT. TH S 1 O9':KT W 113.00 FT, TH •N 71'' '>*' W 5u FT TH N 01) 01' W 96.48 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.18 AC WE KAKNES. DANIEL & RUBY B-8C- 'COM AT XW COR OF SEC. TH S 1'4(V E 2036.89 FT IN W I INE OF SEC TH N 88 20' E 100 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH X SS 2U'' E -62.83 FT, TH S 2 13* W 133.85 FT, TH N 72C2S' W 62.83 FT. TH X 1 09'30" E 113.00 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.10 AC WE. COTTOM, G. A. JR. 6-tA COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 2426.15 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG. TH X 132.35 FT IN W LINE OF SEC TH S 74 57' E 56.56 FT TH SOUTH 77 49' E 150 FT, TH SI Y ALONG W BANK OF HURON RIVER TO A POINT S 77 49' F: OF PL OF PL OF BEG. TH N 77*49' W 180 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SW FRLU SEC 6 T1S-R5E 0.60 AC. WE. SMITH. AUBREY L. K-4B COM AT NW COR OF SEC TH S 2169.31 FT IN W LINE OF SFC FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 70 48' E 70.31 FT. TH S 5 48' W 96 39 FT TH X 7457' W 58.68 FT. TH X 103.79 FT IX W I INE OF SEC TO SW FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5 EP L0 .1O2 FA CBEG. BEIXG A PART OF WE. ZWINGM.AN, FRANK fi.4C COM AT XW COR OF SEC TH S 2426.15 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 253.94 FT IX W LIXE OF SFC TH S 7S 5S' E 120 FT. TH X'LY ALOXG W BANK OF HURON RIVER TO A POINT S 77'49' E FROM PL OF BEG, TH X 77 49' W TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW E 50 FT OF LOT 13 WE. CRAIG, ROBERT E.37-14 LOT 14 WE. Dl NSTAN, HELOISE W. 37-15 LOT 15 WE. Al'PPERLE, MAX 37-16 LOT 16 WE. GALLAGHER, EDMUND J., ET AL 37-17 LOT 17 WE. BETHKE, GERTRUDE, ET AL 37-18 LOT 18 WE. NUNGESTER, WALTER J. 37-19 LOT 19 WE. MEDLAR, ROBERT E. 37-20 LOT 20 WE. LLOYD, JOHN A. 37-21 LOT 21 WE. RIGGS, MRS. HAROLD 37-22 LOT 22" WE. CARTWRIGHT, DORWIN P. 37-28 LOT 23 WE. LIKERT, RENSIS 37-24 LOT 24 WE. KING, EBEN E. 37-2.> LOT 25 WE. BRINKERHOFF, JAME8 R. 87-26 LOT 26 WE. THOMASvSEN, LOIS 87-27 LOT 27 WE. STACY, BENJAMIN R. 87-28 LOT 28 WE. HUNTLEY, FRANK L. 87-29 LOT 29 WE. SHEAR, J. FREDERICK 37-30 LOT 30 WE. STREMICK. MARGARET 37-31 LOT. 31 WE. RENTON, GEORGE A. 37-32 ^ LOT .32 WE. MATEVIA, ALTON W. 87-83 LOT 33 WE. GALLAGHER, RONALD 37-84 LOT 34 ALSO BEG AT NW COR OF LOT 35 TH SLY ALOXG WLY LIXE OF LOT 35 TO SW COR OF LOT 35 LOT 21 WE. G1LLEN LOT 25 WE. 88-:»0 LOT 26 WE, PARKER LOT 27 WE. PARKER, ERNEST E. 38-28 LOT 28 WE. GILLEN, ELIZABETH J. 38-29 LOT 29 WE. GILLEN, ELIZABETH J. 38-30 LOT 30 WE. GILLESPIE, RICHARD 38-31 LOT 31 WE. GILLESPIE, RICHARD 38-32 LOT 32 WE. KMSELY, HOLTON 38-33 LOT 33 WE. KNISELY, HOLTON 38-34 LOT 31 WE. KNISELY, HOLTON 38-85 LOT 35 WE. BARNARD. SADIE A. 38-36 LOT 3l> DEXTER TOWNSHIP AT LARCiE METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTIONS DE. SWISHER, JOHN 1-1 BEG AT A POINT IN N LINE OF SEC 1045.5 FT W OF NE COU OF SEC, TH W ON SEC LINE 167.62 FT, TH S 8 03' W 37.31 FT, TH X 89 35' E 164.15 FT. TH N 20° 17' E 36.58 ET, Ti I X 27 49' W 1.65 FT TO PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF NE SEC. 1 TIS R4E DE. \VOLTEK, I RED *.-•> COM AT NE COR OK SEC, TH W ON X LINE OF SEC 1126.SO KT, TH S 13"07' E 37.21 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 89 35' E 84.15 ET, TH S 20' 17' W 41.67 FT, TH S 89'351 W 140.65 Fr. Til X 13'07' W 40 FT, TH N 89 35' E 100 FT TO PL OF KEG, BEING PART OF NE FRLU SEC 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-2 OF C ADD. .UNRECORDED DE. MENGK, CARL 1-8 COM AT TH NE COR OF SEC, TH ON THE N LINE OF SEC 1126.SO FT, TH S 13 07' E 77.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 13 07' E 40.00 FT. TH S 89' 35' W 100.00 FT, TH N 13"07 W 40.00 FT, TH N 89 35' E 100.00 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRL1* SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-3 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DE. MENGK, CARL 1-4 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W OX THE N LINE OF' SEC 1126.80 FT, TH S 13 07' E 117.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING S 13r07' E 40 FT TH S 89°35' W 100 FT, TH N 13 07' W 40 FT, TH N 89°35' E 200 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-\ OF C ADD, UNRECORDED DE. FOREMAN BROS. INC. 1-5 | COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE N LINE i OF SEC 112680 FT. TH S 13 07' E 157.21 FT FT>R A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING S 13°07' E 40 FT, TH S 89 35' W 100 FT, TIT X 13 071 W 40 FT. TH N 89°3.V E 100 FT TO Till-: PL OF HEG. BEING A PART OF NE p'RL'.i SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-5 OF C ADD, UNRECORDED DE. THOLL, WILLIAM E. 1-fi COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W OX THE N LINE OF SEC TH W ON THE N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT, TH S i 13 07' E 197.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING S " 13 0? E 40 FT. TH S 89 35' W 100 FT, TH X 13 07' W 40 FT, TH X 89 35' E 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-6 OF C ADO I UNRECORDED DE. THOLL, WILLIAM E. 1-7 ! COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE X LINE ' OF SEC 1126.SO FT, TH S 13 07' E 237.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING S 13 07' E 40 FT. TH S 89°35' W 1(X) FT, TH N 13 07' W 40 FT, TH N 89 35' K 100 FT TO PL OF BE(J, BEING A PART OF NE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-7 OF C ADD, UNRECORDED j i DE. CAMPBELL, RALPH H. 1-8 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE X LINE j OF SEC 1126.80 FT, TH S 13°07' E 277,21 FT FOR A PL OF HEG, TH CONTINUING S 13 07' E 40 FT, S 89 "35' W 1 Of J FT, 1 TH X 13 07' W 40 FT, TH X 89°35' K 100 FT TO THE PL | OF BE(J, BEING A PART OF NE FRLU SEC. 1 T-S R4E BEIXG LOT C-8 OF C ADD, UNRECORDED j DE. BKADSTREET. LOLA M. 1-9 ' \ COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT, TH S 13 07' E 317.21 FT, TH N 89 35' E 41.00 ET FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING X 85)'35' E 38.30 FT, TH N 1 01' W 100 FT. TH S 89°35' W 39.76 FT, TH S 13 07' E 102.54 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-14 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DE. LEVLETT. DONALD F. 1-10 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE X LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT. TH S 13r'07'E 317.21 FT TH N 89'35' E ! 79.30 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING N 89 35' E 10 FT, TH N 1 01' W 100 FT. TH S 89'35' W 40 FT, TH S 1 011 E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF XE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R1E BEING LOT C-15 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DE. LEVLETT. DONALD F. 1-11 COM AT TFIE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE X LINE I OF SEC 1126.80 FT, TH S 13 07' E 317.21 FT, TH N 89'35' E • 119.30 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING X 89 35' E 40 '• FT, TH N 1 01' W 100 FT, TH S 89 35' W 40 FT, TH S r o i 1 | K 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF XE ( FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-16 OF C ADD UNRECORDED | DE. CAMPBELL, RALPH If. 1-12 I COM AT THE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE X LINE | OF SEC 1126.80 FT TH S 13 07' F] 317.21 FT. TH N 89\rV | E 159.30 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING N 89 35' Y. \ 40 FT. TH X 1 Or W 100 FT, TH S 89 35' W 40 FT, TH S 1 01' DE. SMITH, HENRY L. 1-15 COM AT THE NW COR OF LOT 1 OF PORTAGE LAKE RESORT, A RECORDED SUBDIVISION TH N l°0l' W 40 FT, TH N 89U35' E 10 FT FT>R A PL OF BEG TH N l°0V W 40 FT, TH N 89L35' E 100 FT, TH S 1/01' E 40 FT, TH S 89*35' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF NE FRL1,; SEC. 1 TIS R4E DE. AKANS, GUY C. 1-16 COM AT THE NW COR OF LOT 1, 'PORTAGE LAKE RESORT', A RECORDED PLAT TH N 1 01' W 40.00 FT, TH N 89-35' E 10 FT, TFI N 1*01' W 40 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING N 101" W 40 FT, TH N 89'35' E 100 FT, TH S 1*01' E 40 FT, TH S 89*35' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF NE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E DE. BRASSEUR, GARVLN J. 1-17 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W 1126.80 FT ON N LINE OF SEC, TH S 13-07' E 214 67 FT, TH N 89^S1 E 217.76 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 89 35' E 100 FT, TH N l'Ol' W 3.44 FT, TH 46.69 FT IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 1054', SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 38 53', A RADII'S OF 243.12 FT AND A TANGENT OF 86.52 FT, TH S 89^35' W 10-4.52 FT, TH S 1 OL' E 50 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE ERLU SEC. 1 TIS R4FJ BEING LOT C-21 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DE. BKASSELR, (iARVIN J. 1-18 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W 1126.80 FT IN THE X LINE OF SEC TH S 13" 07' E 214,67 FT, TH N 89°3o' E 317.76 FT, TH N 101' W 3.44 FT, TH 46.69 FT IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 10'51' FOR A PL OF BEG, SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 38'53\ A RADIUS OF 245.12 FT AND A TANGENT OF 86.52 FT, TH CONTINUING 41.43 FT IN THE ARC OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 9'44', TH S 89 35' W S0.70 FT, TH N 58 43' W 25.97 FT, TH S 43 24' W 18.87 FT, TH S 1 01' E 40 FT, TH N 89°35' E 104.52 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRL' t SEC. 1 T3S R4E BEING LOT C-22 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DE. THOLL, WILLIAM ED 1-19 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE N LINE OF SEC 112680 FT, TH S i:i u7' E 214.67 FT. TH N 89;35 E 41.00 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING N 89'35' E 137.78 FT, TH N 58 4*V W 136.36 FT, 'HI S 76 33' VV 37.00 FT, TH S 13 07' E 65 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRLi; SEC. 1 TIS IME DE. PORTAGE LAKE LAND CO. 1-30 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W 477.83 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEC: FOR A PL OF BEG 'I'M W 142.42 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEC, TH S 37 '52' W 64.lit FT TO A POINT OF CURVATURE, TH IN THE ARC < >F A CIRCULAR CL'RVK TO THE LEFT THRU THE ENTIRE CURVE, SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF US 5.T AND A RADIUS OF 240.25 FT. TH S r u i ' E 23 79 FT TH N S9.35' E 100 FT. TH S 1 01" K 80 FT, TH X 89 35' E VMY.) FT, TH N 2l°00' E 327.34 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF ORCHARD ADDITION TO PORTAGE LAKE RESORT, TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRL1.* SEC. 1 TIS R1E DE. CAMPBELL, RALPH II. I-•»! COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC. TH W 671.00 FT IN THK N LINE OF SEC FOR A PL OF HEG. TH S 37 52' VV 61.69 FT TO A POINT OF CURATl/RE Tl I IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE LEFT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 18 15', THE CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 77.75 FT IN LENGTH. SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 3S 53' AND A RADIUS OF 215.12 FT, TH S 89"35' W 80.70 FT, TH N 58 .13' W 2", <<7 FT TH S 43 24' W 18.87 FT, TH S 1 01' E 90 FT, TH S S!i 35' W 38.98 FT, TH N 58 46' W 136.36 FT. TH S 76 53 W 37 00 FT, Til N 13°07' W 112.15 FT, TH N 8!1 35' E 23.15 FT, 'I'll N 20 17" E 36.58 FT. TH N 27 V.r W l.t>5 FT Ti > X LINK OK SIX'. TH E 369.08 FT TO X LINE OF SEC. TH E 3rt9.UK FT IN N LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE Kill,1, SEC 1 TIS R4E DE. AI KEY, <iE()K(iE V. I-'JSA COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC. Til S 21b<i..Ho FT IN THE E LINE OF SEC, TH S S.T 06' W 88.98 FT TO THE NE COR OF PLEASANT BEACH ADDITION FOR A l'L OR BEG, TH N 83 24' W 201.H7 FT. TJI N 77 (*>' W Hi 38 FT, TH N ' 41 14' E 49.39 FT, TH N 77 ()(>' W -i:V0K FT. TH S 42','U' W ")0 FT, TH N 77 W W 46.38 FT. TH N 13 •1S'3O" E 50.67 FT, TH N 771HV W 227.20 FT. 'I'll S 50 14' W 54 <>7 FT, TH N V 36' 30" W 294.91 FT, TH NLY IN ARC nF CCRVE 492 FT RADIUS. Tili-l C'HoIlD MEANS N 2 07' T'> PL LEFT OK W NK ET, Ti l N 61 02'30" !•; 228,91 F'T, TH SKLY F HEG. BEING PART OF E U SEC I T1S-K1F, DE. F l ' L L E R , KYLE I-JSB COM AT NE COR OK .SEC, TH S 21693 FT IN F. LINK OK SKC, TH N 87 31'3o" W 288 93 FT, TH N 77 Ob1 W 371.13 KT, TH N 1 36'3O" WEST 294 91 FT. TI! N 2 07' W 8.8 FT. T H N S 27' W 99.86 FT F'OR }'L OF" HF;G, T! 1 NLY 82.67 FT IN ARC: O F CURVF: LEFT OK 492 F T RADIUS THF; CHORD BEARS N 19 05' W 82.59 FT, TH NWLY 17 13 FT IN ARC OK CL'RVK L E F T OF' 230 6 FT RADII'S THE CHORD DEARS N 26 0330" W 17 29 KT, TH NORTH 58 ."Vno" }•; 152 3 FT. TH SOUTH 39 09'3O" K 100 FT, TH S 59*09' W 1H.5.15 F'T TO PL OF BKG, BEING PART OK E 1 - SKC 1 T1S-R1K <>3N AC, DE. DAVIS, HAROLD A. l-W COM AT NK COR OF" SKC, O F SKC, TH N 87 F'T, TH N 1 36'30' N 26 O.T30" \V 17.29 F'T F'OR I IX ARC OK CURVK LEFT OK 2:$U6 I BKARS N '10 39' W 99,li2 FT. TH N SOUTH 80 09' F: 100,5 FT, TH S 52 5854 3 0 ' WKST 152..'; F'T TO PL O F BEG, LEING P A R T OF' EU> SEC: ) T1S-R1K 0.29 AC. DE. CO.Ml'TON, IM)N S. 1-ISI) COM AT NE COR OK SKC, TH S 2169.3 F T IN K LINK OK SF;c, TH N 87 3L3O" W '288.03 FT, 'III N 77 06' W 371.13 TH S 2UV.IH 31M0" W 288.!)3 FT, TH N w :V.\]M FT. T H N L\'J ;>r FT IN E LINE 77 (Hi' W 371.13 W 96.96 F'T, T H OF' BEG. TH NWLY 100 F T T RADII'S T H E CHORD 55 O63ii" !•; 7S.fi F'T, TH 2'S'.Vr F. 39.78 F'T, TH S W 8.S FT FOR ct RVF: LEFT OK T W 99,86 FT, TH S 61 02 30" i >F" KV SEC ; FT, TH N 1 36'30" W 29191 FT, Til N 2 07 PL OK BKG. TH NLY 1 no FT IN ARC o 192 FT RADIUS THF: CHORD BF.ARS N S TH N 59 09' F; 185.16 FT. TH S 31 02 F 100 F" W 228.9-1 FT TO PL OF' IlKli, L F ; I N G I AR' T1S-R4K 0.46 AC. DE. LKDWIDGE, J E R E M I A H S. ]-M COM AT A P O I N T IN THK K LINK OF SF.C 21 69. 30 F'T s OK THF: NF: COR OK SEC. TH WI.Y MAKING A SWLY ANGLE OF 92 28,i0" WITH TIN-; V. LINE OK SKC 288.93 FT KOR A PL OK BKG. T H DEFL 10 25 30" TO T H E RIGHT •16.38 FT, TH D F ; K L 61 Kl'00" TO THK LKFT 100 00 F T TH DKKL 116 58'00" TO THF: LF;F'T 48.30 FT, TH DKKL M 20 mr TO THK LKF'T luo.oo KT TO THF, PL OK ('KG, HIDING A PART OF SK FRLU SF!C, 1 T I S R-1E 0,10 AC BEING LOT A-l O F A ADD, UNRECORDED DE. CAMPBELL, FRANKLIN & MARION 1-•»."> COM AT A POINT IN THE K LINF; OF' SKC 2169.3') KT S OF T H E NF; COR, TH WLY MAKING A OK 92'28'30" WITH THK E LINE (»K SKt DEKL 10 25'3IJ" TO THF: RIGHT -16.38 F'T HE(i TH D E F L 61 -50' TO THK LKFT lmi.oi H3 02' TO THE KKJHT •1S.30 KT TH DKF' T H E RfGHT 15(i,u(l F'T, TI! DEKL 60 23' TH DKKL 118 20' RIGHT 49.39 FT TO PI SWLY ANGLF; 288 f 13 FT, TH KOR A PL OF' FT, TH DEKL 118 11 30" TO RIGHT -15.08 FT, OK BKG, BEIXG T H N 34 13' E 10 F T IX SLY L I X E O F LOT 35 TH NLY TO K \<*> FT TO T H E PL OK BKG, BEIXG A P A R T OF NK FRL1., T H FRLU SEC. 6 TIS R5E 0.95 AC WE. NAURU, FRANK A JR. fi-4D COM AT NW COR OK SEC. TH S 2680.09 FT IN W PL OF BEG. BEING ENTIRE LOT 34 AXD PART OF LOT .'.5 WE. REHM, FKED N. S7-35 LOT 35 EXC BKG AT NW COR OF LOT 35 TH SLY ALONG WLY LINE OF LOT 35 TO SW COR OF LOT 35 TH N TIS R5E 0.60 AC WE. ANDRESS, ELW1N C. WE COM AT NW COR OF SEC. TH S 2169.30 FT IN W LINE OF SEC TH S 70'48' E 175.45 FT F'OR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 70 48' W 105.14 FT. TH S 5 48' W 96.39 FT. TH N 74"',7' W 58.68 FT. TH S 20.71 FT IN W LINK OK >%Y.C. TH WE. REHM, FREDERICK X. S8-1 LOT 1 WE. KATZ, ARTHUR D. M-2 LOT 2 WE. FOLEY, HTBERT D. 38-8 LOT 3 ~l'oT E 56 56 FT, TH S. 77 49' E 150 FT, TH NLY IN W 1 WE. LODICO, «JOSETH SKC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-17 OK C ADD UNRECORDED DE. CAMPBELL, HAM'II H. 1-1S COM AT THK NK COR OK SKC, TH W ON THE X LINK OF SEC 1126,80 FT. TH S 13 07' E 317,21 FT, TH N 89 35' K OK BF;G, TH CONTINUING N 89 35' K 57 FT, TH S ART OK NK AD UNRECORDED DE. CAMPBELL, DR. RALPH H. 1-14 COM AT THE XE COR OF SEC. TH W OX THE N LINE OF SEC 1126 80 FT, TH S 13'07' E 317.21 FT, TH X 83 35' E 2,56.30 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH X T 01' W 100 FT. TH N 89MV K 40 FT. TH S TOr E 100 FT, TH S 89'35' W 40 FT TO PL OF LJEG, BEIXG PART OF XE FRLU SEC, 1 TIS R4E PART OF SK FRL1! SEC 1 I1S-R1E BEING LOT A-2 OF A ADD. UNRECORDED DE. K E I T H , H A R O L D L. l-'JU COM AT A P O I N T ON T H E K LINF: OK SFX' 2169.3(1 F T s OK THF; NF: COR, T H W I . Y MAKING A S W L Y A N G L E OK 92 28'30" WITH THE F. LINF. OF SF;C 2SS,93 FT. TH DEFL 10 25'3O" TO THF; RIGHT 92.76 FT KOR A PL OF BKG, TH I)F:KL WV2T TO THK LEFT iOOOii FT. TH DKKL 61 •15".W Ti > THK RIGHT 48,.'U> FT, TH DKKL 119 3T30' TO THE RIGHT lOO.fiO FT TH I)KKL 59 n5'3n' TO THK RIGHT 46.38 FT TO THK l'L OK BEG. BIDING PART OF SF: KRLU SEC. 1 ' TIS R4E 0.0') AC BKING LOT A-3 OF A ADD, UXRECf )RDKI) DE. ROGERS ROM A M. 1-27 COM AT A POINT IN THK E LINK OK SEC 2160.30 FT S OK THK NK COIL TH WLY MAKING A SWLY ANGLE OK 92 28'30" WITH THK K LINK OK SF:C, 288.93 FT. Til ' DEKL Hi'25'30" TO THK RIGHT 139.11 FOR A PL OK BEG, TH DKKL 59 05'3(i" TO THE LEFT 100.00 FT, TH DEKL 60 2S"30" TO THK RIGHT 4S.3M FT, TH DKKL 120 IS' 30" To THE RIGHT 151.37 FT TH DEF'L 57 48'3O" TO THE RIGHT 15.41 FT, TH ])F;KL 120 54'30" TO THK RIGHT 50.67 FT TO THE PL OF BKG, BEING A PART OK SE FRLU SKC. 1 TIS R4K BEING LOT A-4 OK A ADD, UNRECORDED DE. ROGERS, ROMA M. l-'»« COM AT A POINT IX THE E LIXE OF SEC 2169.30 FT S OK THE NE COR, TH WLY MAKING A SWLY ANGLE OF 92 28'30" WITH THE E LIXE OF SEC 288.93 FT. TH tfEFL 10 25'30" TO THE RIGHT 185.52 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH DEFL 57 4830 ' TO THE LEFT 100.00 FT. TH DEFL 59'11'30" TO THE RIGHT 48.30 FT DEFL 122r05'30" TO THE RIGHT 152.12 FT TH DEFL S6'31'30" TO THE RIGHT 45.44 FT, TH DEFL 120'48'30" TO THE RIGHT 51.37 FT TO THE (Continued '-•••'• hV. TMlch.) DISPATCH — WED. r lo/ce Project Page 2 BEG, BEING A PART OF SE F R L U SEC. 1 T1S R4E LOT A-5 OF A ADD, UNRECORDED HEYER, F R E D 1-29 <- COM AT A POINT IN THE E LINE OF SEC 2169,30 T S O P T H E NE COR OK SEC, TH W'LY MAKING A S W X Y ANGLE OF 92128'30" WITH THE E LINE OF SEC '38&0S FT, T H DEFL 10 2530" TO THE RIGHT 278.28 FT SQR A P L O F BEG, TH DEFL 55° 14" TO THE LEFT 100 FT, T H DEFL 123°23' TO THE L E F T 48.30 FT, TH DEFL SI'WSO" TO THE LEFT 152.12 FT, TH DEFL 123"28'30" TO T H E L E F T 45.44 FT, TH DEFL 55 14' TO THE LEFT 52.92 . F T - T O - T H E P L OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLVi •SBC.1 T l S R4E BEING LOT A-6 OF A ADD, UNRECORDED VtU MEYER, F R E D 1 -SO COM AT A POINT IN THE E LINE OF SEC 2169.30 FT £ O P THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY ^NGI**3 O F 92°28>30" WITH THE E LINE OF SEC, 288,93 F T , T H D E F L 10°25'30" TO THE RIGHT 324.66 F T FOR A PL O P BEG, TH DEFL 53 57' TO THE LEFT 100 FT, TH DEFL 124°40' TO THE LEFT 4830 FT, TH DEFL 56*37' TO THE L E F T 152.92 FT, TH DEFL 12-1 46" TO THE LEFT 45.44 FT, T H DEFL 53°57' TO THE LEFT 53.77 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T l S R4E BEING LOT A-7 OF A ADD, UNRECORDED D E . HUNTER, RALPH L. 1-31 COM AT A POINT ON THE E LINE OF SEC 2169.30 FT S O P THE NE COR, TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE O P 92828'30" WITH E LINE OF SEC 288.93 FT, TH DEFL IQ'25'30" TO THE RIGHT 371.04 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH D E F L 5 2 o 4 0 W TO THE LEFT 100.00 FT, TH DEFL 125:57'00" TO THE LEFT 48.30 FT. TH DEFL 55C20'00" TO THE LEFT 153.77 FT, TH DEFL 126 03' TO THE LEFT 45.44 FT, TH D E F L 52°40' TO THE LEFT 54.67 F T TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T l S R4E BEING LOT A-8 O F A ADD, UNRECORDED DE. MINER, FLORENCE K. 1-82 COM AT A POINT IN THE E LINE OF SEC, 2169.30 FT S O F THE NE COR OF SEC. TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF 92 = 28'30" WITH THE E LINE OF SEC, 288.93 FT, T H D E F L 10^25'30" TO THE RIGHT 371.04 FT FOR A PL O F BEG, TH DEFL 52 40' TO THE LEFT 100 FT, TH DEFL 118°3T TO THE RIGHT 73.60 FT. TH DEFL 41 31' TO THE RIGHT 50 FT, TH DEFL 97c36'30" TO THE RIGHT 83.50 FT TO THE PL O F BEG, BEING A PART OF SE F R L ' i SEC. 1 T l S R4E BEING LOT A-9 OF A ADD, UNRECORDED DE. HADLEY, PAUL 1-83A-1 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2696.5 FT IN E LINE O F SEC, TH S 16c30" W 307.5 FT, TH N 20- E 60.23 F T FOR P L O F BEG, TH N 65; W 101.37 FT. TH NLY 90.55 FT IN ARC OF CURVE LEFT OF 344.78 FT RADIUS, THE CHORD BEARS N 14r59'30" E 90.44 FT, TH S 65" 14' E 109.24 FT, TH SWLY TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE1* SEC 1 T1SR4E DE. STIVERS, Gl Y P. & R t T H 1-3SA-2 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2696.5 FT IN E LINE O F SEC, TH S 16 30' W 307.5 F T FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 65° W 109.3 FT, TH NLY 60.19 FT IN ARC OF CURVE L E F T OF 344.78 FT RADII'S, THE CHORD BEARS N 27"32' E 60.12 FT, TH S 65: E 101.37 FT, TH S 20J W 60.23 FT TO P L O F BEG, BEING PART OF SEU. SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. SMITH, AUBREY L. 1-S3B COM AT NE COR OF SEC. TH S 2169.31 FT IN E LINE O F SEC FOR A PL OF HKG. TH N 70°48' W 53.20 FT, TH S 9°14' W 104.63 FT. TH S 74 57' E 69.40 FT, TH N 103.79 FT - IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE F R L U SEC. 1 T l S R4E 0.09 AC DE. ZWLXGMAN, FK.WK 1-S3C-1 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2426.15 FT IN E LINE O F SEC FOR A PL OF REG, TH N 77"49' W 95.73 FT, TH S 9°26' W 251.28 FT IN CENT OF HWY TH S 78°58' E 137.33 FT, TH N 253.94 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU, EXC COM AT NE COR O F SEC, TH SOUTH 2438.43 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL O F BEG, TH N 77*49' W 97.63 FT, TH S 9 26' W 160.42 FT, TH SOUTH 79 IV 30" E 106.48 FT, TH NORTH 1005'30" E 97.12 FT. TH N 62 FT IN SEC LINE TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. WEBB, WEIR 1-33C-2 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2438.43 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 77°49' W 97.63 FT, TH S 9*26' W 160.42 FT. TH S 79 U'30" EAST 106.48 FT, TH N 10°05'3<J" EAST 97.12 FT. TH N 62 FT IN SEC LINE TO PL O F REG. BEING PART OF SE1* SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. COTTOM, GEORGE A. JR. 1-33D POM \ T NK COR OF SEC, TH S 2426.15 FT IN E LINE O F SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 77°49' W 95.73 FT, TH N 9 2b h 133.11< FT IN CENT OF HWY, TH S 74°57' E 72.74 FT, TH S 132.35 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T1S-R4E 0.25 AC. DE. NADER, FRANK A. JR. 1-33E \ V v COM AT NE COR OF SEC 1, TH S 2680.09 FT IN E LiNE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 78 58' W 117.63 FT, TH DEFL 90 05' LEFT 141.75 FT, TH DEFL 72 19' LEFT 152.94 FT, TH NLY ALONG W BANK OF HURON RIVER TO A POINT S 78' 58' E OF PL OF BEG, TH N 78 58' W 85 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SE1* SEC 1 T1SR4E DE. ANDREAS. El AVI N* C. 1-33F COM AT NE COR OF SEC TH S 2273.09 FT IN E LINE O F SEC FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 74 57' E 69.40 FT, TH S 9C14> W 20.1 FT, TH S 74 57' W 72.74 FT, TH N 20.71 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T1S-R4E 0.04 AC. DE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1-40 ALL THAT PART OF SE FRLU LYING E OF THE HURON RIVER AND W OF THE 860 FT CONTOUR LYING E O F THE HURON RIVER SEC. 1 T l S R4E 9.00 AC DE. BACHMANN, ARNOLD \VM. 1-41A COM AT SU POST OF SEC TH N 0 18' 40" W 215.69 FT I N N & S ' i LINE. TH S 79 30' W 6.98 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 0 29' W 186.27 FT, TH N 89r'21' E 50 FT, TH S 0 2 9 ' EAST 177.43 FT. TH S 79 30' W 50. 85 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF S ' : SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.21 AC, DE. HEWITT, MERRITT 1-41 Bl COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N O'lS^O" W 215.69 FT • I N N & SU LINE. TH N 7 9 3 0 ' E 43.87 FT FOR PL O F BEG, TH N (jc29f W 177.43 FT. TH NORTH 89°21" E 40 PT, T H S 0 29' EAST 170 82 FT, S 79 30' W 40.68 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.16 AC. DE. LAPHAM, ROBERT s. J-41B-2 COM AT SU POST OF SEC TH N 0J18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINT:. TH N 79' 30' E 84.55 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 0*29' W 170.82 FT. TH X 89 21" E 39.20 FT. TH S 0^29' EAST 163.45 F' TH S 79 30' W 39.87 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0,15 AC. DE. STATE O F MICHIGAN DEPT. OF CONSERVATION 1-4ID l- COM AT THE SU COR OF SEC TH S 84 33'30" E 2065.7 F T TO THE W BANK OF THE HURON RIVER FOR A PL OF BEG, TH NLV 97.2 FT ALONG THE W BANK OF THE HURON RIVER, TH S 88 O.YSO" W 916,49 FT TO THE CENTER LINE OF MC GREGOR RD. TH S 84"33'30" E IN S LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF THE SEU SEC. 1 T l S R1E 2.06 AC DE. STATE OF' MICHIGAN' DEPT. OF CONSERVATION 1-41E BEG AT A POINT IN THE CENT LINE OF MC GREGOR RD SAID POINT BEING 13X9 FT E AND 56.9 FT IN OF THE SVi POST OF SEC 1 THE S LINE OF SAID SEC BEARING S S4°33'30" E, TH N 5 12' E 433.45 FT TO S SHORE OF PORTAGE LAKE TH S 72'42' K 2(U.H6 FT. Til S 5'<)6' W 162.44 FT TH S 46 47' W 302.73 FT IN CENT OF RD TO THE PL O F BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 1 TlS R4E 1.30 AC DE. LINDERMAN, EDWARD M. 1-4IF COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 0 18'4O" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE TH N 79'30' E 124.42 FT FOR PL OF BEG TH N 0 29' W 163.45 FT. TH NORTH 89 21' E 15 FT. TH N 0 29' W 6.52 FT. TH N 89°21' E 25 FT. TH SOUTH 0c29' E 163.03 FT. TH S 79 :w W 40.80 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.15 AC. DE. JAMESON, JOHN A. 1-4Hi COM AT THE INTERSECTION* OF THE CENT LINE OF THE DEXTER-PIN'CKXEY RD WITH THE CENT LINE OF MC GREGOR RD TH N 35 07' K 598 FT IN CENT OF MCGREGOR RD FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 59" 05' E 241.49 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD. TH N 5'12' E 1132 FT TH X 84-48' W 300 FT, TH S 5 12' W TO THE CENT O F MC GREGOR RD TH N 35°07' E 21037 FT IN CENT OF RD TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE U SEC 12 AND A PART OF SEU SEC 1 SEC. 1 TlS R4E 8.60 AC OWNED AND OCCUPIED AS ONE PARCEL DE. KLAVE, NORMAN O. I-4III COM AT THE INTERSECTION UV CENT LINE OF DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD WITH THE CENT LINE OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 35 07' H 598 FT IN THE CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59 05' E 241.49 FT IN THE CENT OF MC GREGOR RD FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 59u05' E 247.67 FT TH N 5 12' E 561 FT, TH WLY IN THE SHORE OF PORTAGE LAKE TO A POINT WHICH IS N 5" 12' E FROM THE PL OF BEG, TH S 5 12' W TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 1 TlS R4E 2.86 AC DE. LINDERMAN. EDWARD M. 1-41-1 ' COM AT SU POST OF SEC. TH N 0 18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH N 79 30' E 165.22 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 0"29' W 163.03 FT. TH NORTH 89'21' E 75 FT, TH S 0*29' E 150 FT. TH S 79 30' W 76.16 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.27 AC. DE. ARMBRISTER, EDWIN 1-41-J-l COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY RD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD., TH N 59*05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5 12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66c50' E 250.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5°12' E 200 FT, TH N 66c50" E 58 FT, TH S 5°12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66'50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. YSITALO, FRED 1-41J-2 COM AT INTERSECTION" OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT; TH NORTH 5 12" E 361.1 FT, TH N 66'30' E 308.75 FT FOR PL OF REG, TH NORTH 5°12' E 200 FT, TH NORTH 66°50' E 58 FT, TH S 5 12' W 200 FT, TH S 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL 1-41J-3 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5C12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66 50' E 366.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5'12" E 200 FT, TH N 66 50' E 58 FT. TH S 5° 12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66 50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL 1-41J-4 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH NORTH 35°07' E 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5 12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66 50' E 424.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5°12' E 200 FT, TH N 66 50' E 58 FT, TH S 5C12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66-50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. FLEK, EDWARD S. 1-41J-3 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59"05' E 751.85 FT, TH NORTH 5" 12' E 40.85 FT, TH N 59°05' E 24.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5 12' E 230. 83 FT. TH N 66°50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5; 12' W 221.55 FT, TH S 59 05' W 39.49 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE.. CASWELL, LESLIE 1-41J-6 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' E 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD. TH N 59 05' E 751.83 FT, TH NORTH 5 12' E 40.85 FT, TH N 59°05' E 84.24 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH NORTH 5 12' E 221.25 FT, TH N 66 50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5 12' W 193.15 FT, TH S 46 37' W 60.39 FT, TH SOUTH 59'05' W 10.78 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT 1-41J-7 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTEHPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35u07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENTER OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 5 9 0 5 ' E 751.85 FT, TH N 5°12' E 40.85 FT, TH N 59 = 03' E 95.02 FT, TH N 46 37' E 60.39 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH X 5" 12' E 195.15 FT, TH N 66°50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5 12' W 166.58 FT, TH S 46^37' W 72.71 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN ROBERT 1-41J-8 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD. TH X 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD., TH N 59 05' E 874.45 FT., TH NORTH 46'37' W 172 FT, TH N 5'12' EAST 49.88 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5°12' E 138.01 FT, TH S 66 ••50' W 54.66 FT, TH S 5' 12' W 166.58 FT, TH N 46'37' E 72.71 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL & GORTON, ARCHIE 1-41-K COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27, 'WOODLAND BEACH' A RECORDED PLAT, TH NORTH 2535' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64-25' W 33 FT, TH S 31°38'30" W 415,1 FT. TH S 47 03' W 25.77 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 37^06' E 115.97 FT. TH N 40 r W E 234,67 FT, TH S 2CC!58' E 122.44 FT. TH S 47'04' W 200 FT, TH S 22°58' E 100 FT TH N 47'04' E 25 FT, TH S 22 58' E 65 FT, TH S 47°04' W 25 FT, TH S 22 58' E 94.33 FT, TH S 88 05'30" WEST 720.57 FT, TH NELY ALONG MC GREGOR ROAD TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU, SEC 1 T1SR4E 4.00 AC. DE. MAYER, SGT. ROBERT H. 1-41-L COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 'WOODLAND BEACH' A RECORDED PLAT, TH NORTH 25"35' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64 25' W 33 FT, TH S 31 3830" W 415,1 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH S 47C()3' WEST 25.77 FT. TH S 37 06' E 28.68 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 37 06' EAST 87.29 FT, TH N 40 09' E 234.67 FT, TH N 22°58' W 50.58 FT TH N 84 W 68.90 FT. TH SWLY IN SELY LINE OF MC GREGOR ROAD TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.43 AC. DE. VENTRELLA, R.F. 1-41-M COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 OF WOODLAND BEACH, A RECORDED PLAT, TH N 25 33' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64 25' W 33 FT, TH S 31 '46' W 415.10 PT IN CENT OF RD. TH S 47 = 1O'3O" W 25.77 FT, TH S 37°02*30" E 203.34 FT FOR PL OF BEG. Til NORTH 47 07' E 200 FT, TH S 22 0,V E 100 FT, TH S 47 07' W 200 FT TH N 22 05" W 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.48 AC DE. VENTRELLA, ROC CO F. 1-41-N COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 OF WOODLAND REACH, A RECORDED PLAT. TH N 25 35' E 177.6 FT. TH N 61 25' W 33 FT. TH S 31 "46' W 415.10 FT IN CENT OF RD, TH S 47rl0'30" W 25.77 FT. TH S 37 02'30" E 203.34 FT. TH S 22 •05' K 100 FT, TH N 47 04' E 25 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 47c04' E 175 FT, TH S 22 58' E 65 FT, TH S 47O4' W 175 FT, TH N 22 58' W 65 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.25 AC DE. SAMBORSKI, ANNA 1-41-O COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 OF WOODLAND BEACH, A RECORDED PLAT. TH N 25 35' E 177.6 FT. TH \ 64 25' W 33 FT, TH S 31 3S'3O" WEST 415.1 FT IN CENT OF RD. TH SOUTH 4703" W 25.77 FT, TH S 37'06' E 203.34 FT. TH S 22 58' K 165 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 47 04' E 200 FT. TH S 22°58' E 235 FT, TH SOUTH 88^05'30" W 201.43 FT. TH NORTH 22 58' W 94,33 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.70 AC DE. FORNER, ROBERT J. I-41-P-1 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35:07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD. TH N 59-O.V E 489.16 FT IN CENT OF ROAD. TH N 5 12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5 12' E 274.79 FT. TH N 66 50' E .34.66 FT. TH S 5CT2' W 265.65 FT, TH S 59 05' W 59.49 FT IN N LINE OF ROAD TO PL OF BEG. "PARCEL J" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.30 AC. DE. FORNER. C. KATHEKINE 1-41P-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD. TH N 35'07" EAST 599,2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59 05' E 548.65 FT IN CENT OF ROAD. TH N 5 12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 5 12' E 265.65 FT. TH N 66-'-5O" E 54.66 FT, TH S 5M2' W 256.6 FT. TH S 59 (TV W 59.49 FT IN N LINE OF ROAD TO PL OF BEG, "PARCEL K" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.29 AC. DE. MR. & MRS. JOHN P. 1)1 NNETT 1-4IP-8 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35'07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD.. TH N 59 05' E 608.14 FT IN CENTER OF ROAD, TH N 5 12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 5 12' E 256.6 FT, TH N 66 50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 3M2' W 247.51 FT. TH S 59 05' W 59.48 FT IN N LINE OF ROAD TO PL OF BEG. "PARCEL L" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4K 0.28 AC I1E< KLEK, EIGHNE 1-41P4 'COM AT INTERSECTION OF ('EXT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD. TH N 35-07" EAST 599.2 FT IN CENTER OF MC GREGOR RD TH N 59 (TV E 667.62 FT IN C'KNT OF ROAD. TH N 5 12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 5 121 E 247.31 FT. TH N 66°5O' K .54.66 FT, TH S 5 12' W 238.41 FT TH S 5it 05' W 39,48 FT TO PL OF BEG. "PARCEL M ' HEING PART OF SE'4 SEC 1 T1SR4K i»27 AC. i UK. RIGHT OF WAV l - i l l ' - j COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT O F DEXTER-' PINCKNEY ROAD AND CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35-07" EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59 05' E 727.10 FT IN CENT OF ROAD FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5"12' E 279.26 FT, TH S 66°50' W 218.64 FT, TH N 5 12' E 45.46 FT, TH N 66c50' E 232.0 FT, TH N 5°12' E 200 FT, TH N 66550' E 18.75 FT, TH S 5°12' W 200 FT, TH N 66 50' E 232.0 FT TH S 5 12' W 45.46 FT, TH S 66°50' W 218.64 FT, TH S 5" 12" W 271.68 FT, TH S 59°05' W 49.50 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF S E t t SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. MAGDA, JOSEPH A 1-41Q-1 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' E 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59° 05' E 489. 16 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5° 12' E 361.10 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5°12' E 200 FT, TH NORTH 66°50' E 58 FT, TH S 5°12' W 200 FT, TH S 66c50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, "PARCEL A" BEING PART OF SEV* SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.24 AC. DE. WANGBICHLER, EDWARD J. 1-41Q-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' EAST 599.2 F T IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5°12' E 361.10 FT, TH N 66°50' E 58 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5 12' E 200 FT, TH N 66°50' E 58 FT, TH S 5°12* W 200 FT, TH S 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL O F BEG, "PARCEL B" BEING PART OF S E ^ SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.24 AC. DE. MR. & MBS. JOHN P. DUNNETT 1-41R-1 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD. TH N 35c07' EAST 599.2 F T IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5°12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66 50' E 116 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5°12" E 200 FT. TH N 66° 50' E 58 FT. TH S 5° 12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL O F BEG, BEING PART OF SEU PARCEL C SEC 1 T1S-R4E / DE. T R O I P , OREN W. 1-41R-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35c07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5°12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66\50' E 174 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 5°12' E 200 FT, TH N 66 50' E 58 FT, TH S 5°12' W 200 FT, TH S 66°50* WEST 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1SR4E DE. STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPT. OF CONSERVATION 1-48 BEG AT THE SW COR OF SEC. TH N 508 FT IN THE W LINE OF SEC TO THE N'LY SIDE OF THE DEXTER TO PINCKNEY HWY, TH SE'LY ALONG THE N'LY SIDE OF THE HWY TO A POINT IN THE S LINE OF SEC, TH W'LY 1435.34 FT IN THE S LINE OF SEC TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW'U SEC. 1 TlS R4E 9.50 AC DE. GATES, BERNADINE L. & LOURIA, CELINA 1-43 COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82l22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC TH N 69°10" E 448 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 00° 29" E 154.35 FT, TH N 75° 43' E 51.48 FT, TH N 0 29' W 206.23 FT, TH S 82°07' W 50.40 FT. TH S 0°29' E 44.65 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU OF SWU SEC. 1 TlS R4E DE. BIESTEK, ALPHONHO 1-44 THE E 50 FT IN WIDTH OF THE W 100 FT IN WIDTH OF THE FOLLOWING DESC LAND. COM AT THE SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82-22' W 834.58 FT IN THE S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69310' E 448 FT, TH S 0O°29' E 105.35 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 89°31' E 150 FT, TH N 00J29' W 177,30 FT, TH S 74°42' W 51.50 FT. TH S 79°52'W 50.70 FT, TH S 82 07' W 50.40 FT, TH S 00'29' E 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF SEU OF SWU, ALSO COM AT SU POST OF SEC. TH N 82 22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, Til N 69D10' E 448 FT, TH S 0°29" E 105.35 FT, TH N 89 31' E 50 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH CONT N 89 31' E 50 FT, Til S 14.22 FT TO NLY LINE OF R.O.W., TH SWLY ALONG NLY LINE OF R.O.W. TO POINT WHICH IS 26.45 FT, S OF PLACE OF BEG, TH N 26.45 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU OF SW U SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. Bl HL, WALTER 1-45 THE E 50 FT IN WIDTH OF THE FOLLOWING DESC LAND, COM AT THE SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82 22' W 834.58 FT IX THE S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69 10' E 448 FT, TH S 00329' E 105.35 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH N 89r3l1 E 150 FT, TH N 00 = 29' W 177.30 FT, TH S 74 42' W 51.50 FT, TH S 7 9 5 2 ' W 50.70 FT, TH S 82c07' W 50.40 FT, TH S 00c29' E 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU OF SWU SEC. 1 TlS R4E DE. C'AFEGO, STEVE 1-4€A COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 0"18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79*30' W 57.83 FT IN N LINE OF RIGHT OF WAY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 79^30' W 50.85 FT, TH N 0°29' W 203.93 FT, TH N 8 9 3 1 ' E 50 FT. TH S O°29" E 195.1 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. STEMLEK. ANTHONY 1-46B COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 018'40" W 215.69 FT, TH S 79;30' WEST 159.53 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH SOUTH 7flr30' W 50.85 FT. TH N 0329' WEST 171 FT. TH N 62 37' E 56.05 FT, TH S 0'"29" E 187.3 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.20 AC. DE. KLAIS. ELATNE & HAROLD 1-48C ' COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 0°18'40" W 215.69 FT IN X ft SU LINE. TH S 79°30' W 6.98 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 79 30' W 50.85 FT, TH N 0°29' W 195.1 FT, TH N 89 21' E 50 FT, TH S O°29' E 186.27 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.22 AC. DE. STEMLER, ANTHONY 1-46D COM AT SU COR OF SEC 1, TH NORTH 0'18'40" W 195.36 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79'30" W 159.55 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0: 29' E 152.33 FT. TH S 79°30' W 17.26 PT, TH SOUTH 75a45" W 33.86 FT TH N 0; 29' WEST 134.44 FT. TH N 75 45' E 2.02 FT, TH N 79°30' E 48.67 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF N W ' i , SEC 12 & PART OF SWU, SEC 1. T1S-R4E 0.18 A. DE. STEMLER, ANTHONY 1-46E COM AT SU COR OF SEC 1. TH N 0' 18'40" W 193.36 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79;30' W 208.22 FT, TH SOUTH 75 45' W 2.02 FT FOR PL O F BEG, TH S 0°29' E 1.54.44 FT, TH S 75°45' W 51.59 FT, TH N 0 29' W 154.44 FT, TH N 75-45' E 51.59 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NWU, SEC 12 & PART OF SWU, SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.18 AC. DK. DINSMOORE, LEO 1-46F COM AT SU POST OF SEC. TH N 0'18'40" W 213.69 FT IN N & SU LINE. TH S 79 30' W 108.68 FT IN N LINE OF 20 FT RIGHT OF WAY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 79:30' W 50.85 FT. TH N 0°29' W 187.30 FT, TH N 62°37' E 56.05 FT, TH S 0 29' E 203.93 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R1E DE. HOIiF, MILFORD 1-47A COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82^22' W 834.58 FT ALONG S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69° 10" E 448 FT, TH S 0 29' E 105.35 FT, TH N 89 31' E 150 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 0629' W 177.30 FT. TH N 69°34' E 53.19 FT, TH S 0 29' E iq- is; trT. TIT S *9 31 • w "0 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC. 1 T l S R4E til,. 1 iii»()».A.V, . ,.ti HA EL A. 1-47B COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 88 22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69° 10' E 448. FT, TH N 0^29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83 09' W 161 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0 2 6 ' E 170.5 FT. TH N 83° 13' E 6.32 FT. TH SOUTH 8° 17' W 84.19 FT. TH S 10 24" W 97.12 FT, TH S 2905' W 2.31 FT, TH S 60 55' E 20 FT. TH S 12i19'50" W 48,70 FT. TH S 6107' E 318.62 FT, TH S 51 10" W 278.44 FT, TH N 46 26' W 174.66 FT. ^ H S 65 20' W 639.6 FT, TH N 12°02' WEST 183.42 FT. TH N 49 39'30" W 121.6 P^T, TH N 3702' E 500.36 FT, TH N 46 26' W 4.12 M \ TH N 0°40' E 145.63 FT. TH S 8.5 48' E 40.08 FT. TH N 0 40' E 95.2 FT, TH S 78 47' E 158.84 FT, TH N S6 50' E 271.98 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF NWU OF SEC 12 & PART OF SWU OF SEC 1 T1S-R4E 11.20 AC. DE. MOVINSKI. BROl"ASSA 1-47C BEG AT THE SE COR OF LOT 36. OF "PORTAGE LAKE SHORES" A RECORDED SUBDIVISION, TH N 0 10' W 214 FT TO THE NE CO~R OF LOT-35 OF _iAID SUBDIVISION, TH K 50 FT, TH S 01 10' E 101.7 FT, TH W 40 FT, TH S 0 10' E 120.3 FT, TH N 51 °30' W 12.80 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NWU SEC. 12 & A PART OF SWU SKC. 1 SEC. 1 TlS R4E 0.14 AC DE. KLEINOW. HOWARD 1-47D COM AT SU POST OF SEC. TH N 8222' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC. TH N 69 10' E 448 FT FOR PL OF BET, TH N 0 29' W 26.21 FT. TH S 8 3 0 9 ' W 40.25 FT. TH S 0°29' W 40. 23 FT. TH N 0-29* W 144.07 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SEU SEC. 1 T l S R4E DE. THOMSON, GEORGE M. 1-47E COM AT SU POST O F SEC, TH N 82*22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC. TH N 69-10' E 448 FT, TH N 0 29' W " " I FT. TH S S3 <•?>' E 10.25 FT FOR PL OF BEG TH S : 0 -.» K 17(J.:i Kf, JS 63 09" W •In.25 FT, Til N 0 J9' W 170.3 FT, TH N 83°09' E 40.25 F T TO PL O F BEH. W w ^ n • OF SEU SEC, 1 T l S R4E DE. THEOBALD, KENNETH J. 1-41 * COM AT S& POST OF SEC, TH N 82^22' W **34.5a * 1' IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69°10' E 448 FT, TH N 0°29' \V 26.21 FT, TH S 83°09" W 120.50 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH •< 0°29' E 170.30 FT, TH S 83°09' W 40.25 FT, TH N 0°29' W 170 J FT, TH N 83°09' E 40.25 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE% SEC. 1 TlS R4E DE. MESKO, ANDREW 1-47 6 COM AT Sy4 POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69°10' E 448 FT, TH N 0°29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83°09' W 80.50 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0°29" E 170.30 FT, TH S 83° 09' W 40.5 FT, TH N 0°29' W 170.3 FT, TH N 83°09' E 40.5 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. PLACE, WALTER O. 1-48 BEG AT THE SE COR OF THE SEC, TH W 104 F T IN THE S LINE OF SEC TO THE 860 F T CONTOUR ON THE E SIDE OF THE HURON RIVER, TH NE'LY ALONG THE 860 F T CONTOUR TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF SEC, TH S 225.50 FT IN THE E LINE OF THE SEC TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLtf, SEC. 1 TlS R4E 0.30 AC DE. TOWER, DON A. 1-49 COM AT SE COR OF LOT 26 OF WOODLAND BEACH. TH N 64°40' W 35 FT IN SLY LINE OF LOT 26 FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 64c40' W 187.3 FT, TH SOUTH 1C55' E 56.66 FT, TH S 66° 51 '30" E 159.07' FT, TH N 32° 10' E 45.3 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. TOWNER, DONALD A. 1-50 COM AT SE COR OF LOT 26 OF WOODLAND BEACH. Tli N 64°40' W 15 FT, TH S 32J10" W 45.3 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH \T 64°40" W 20 PT. TH NORTH 66°51'30" W 141.07 FT, TH S 1 55' E 68.84 FT, TH S 64°52' E 82.8 FT, TH N 86°16' E 47.45 FT, TH NORTH 32° 10' E 43.56 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE, BONE, WALTER 1-51 COM AT SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 7°54' E 74.30 FT, TH N PARALLEL TO & 10 FT E OF W LINE OF SEC TO N LINE OF SWU OF SWU. TH ELY 40 FT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU. TH SLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF HWY, TH NORTH 76°47' W 40 PT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BONE, WALTER l-5> COM AT SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH S 76 47' E 40 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU 50 FT ELY OF NW COR OF SWU OF SWU. TH ELY 40 FT. TH SLY TO N LINE OF HWY, TH N 76°47' W 40 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BATES, HAROLD M. 1-53 COM AT SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, Til S 76 47' EAST 80 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWVi 90 FT ELY OF NW COR OF SWU OF SWU. TH ELY 50 FT LN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU. TH SLY TO N LINE OF HWY, TH NORTH 76 47' W 50 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU. SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. MC GONIGAL, SAMl'EL 1-54 COM AT SW COR OF SEC. TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC. TH S 76n47" EAST 130 FT IN N LINE OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG, TH NLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF S W l i OF SWU WHICH IS 140 FT ELY OF NW COR OF SWU OF SWU. TH ELY 45 FT IN N LINE OF SWU O F SWU. TH SLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF HWY, TH N 76°47' W 51.3 F T TO PL OF REG. BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E UE. CLARK, TAX L B. ET AL 2-4A SWU EXC X 163 FT SEC. 2 T l S R4E 150.00 AC DE. ROSS. BETSY H. 2-5A-1 BEG AT CENTER OF SECTION, TH S 89 43' E 618.38 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 5 22' E 125.0 FT. TH S 89°43' E 250.0 PT, TH N ."'22' W 125,0 FT, TH S 89 43' E 641.22 FT IN E № WU LINE , T H S 12°47' W 186.34 FT , TH S 8 27' W 207.75 PT . TH S 36 05' W 230.38 PT . TH S 3"31" W 169.11 FT . TH S 5 29' E 95.15 PT , TH S 63-39' W 92.00 F T TO TH E NE'L Y LIN E O F TH E PINCKNE Y ROAD , TH S 46e30' E 178.23 P T ALON G TH E NE'L Y LIN E O F SAID ROAD , T H S 43 00' K 400.09 F T ALON G TH E NE'L Y LIN E O F SAID ROAD TO TH E S LIN E OF N ^ OF SE U OF SEC , TPI W'LY 436.74 P T IN TH E S LIN E O F TH E N ' 2 O F SEU . TH N 45 P T TH W 100 FT , TH S 45 F T TH WLY TO TH E SW CO R O F NW U O F SEU . TH N'L Y IN TH E N & SU LIN E TO TH E PL OF BEG , EXC TH E FOLLOWIN G DES C LAND , COM AT TH E EU POS T OF SEC . TH S 00°07' W 302.10 F T I N TH E E LIN E O F SEC . T H S 61 41' W 1417.16 FT , TH N 46c30' W 34.80 P T T # TH E INTERSECTIO N OF TH E NE'L Y LIN E O F PINCKNE Y ROAD AND TH E NL Y LIN E O F WINSTO N DRIVE . TH X 46 30' W 63 P T TH DEF L 98a28'30" TO TH E LEF T 33,06 F T FOP . A PL OF BEG , TH CONTINUIN G SW'LY 136.94 F T ALON G TH E SAME COURSE , T H DEF L 97; 11' TO TH E LEF T 188.23 FT , TH DEF L 75 28' TO TH E LEF" " 118.77 FT , TH TH DEF L 90 22'30" TO TH E LEP T 54.40 FT , TH DEF L 3 30' TO TH E LEF T 148.27 F T TO TH E P L O F BEG . HEIX G A PAR T O F X1 , O F SEU ALSO EXC LAN D EM - BRACE D IN PLAT O F HELL S ACRES . ALSO EXC LAND SOLD TO WHEELER . DE-2-3 F SEC 2 T1S-R4 E 38.53 AC. DE . BArGHN . CORNELIl' S \ PATRICI A 3-3A-2 BEG AT A POIN T ON E & WU LIN E OF SE C 2. TH S 89 0i' E 618,38 P T FRO M CENTE R POST . TH S 89:04' E 250.0 F T TO W LIN E O F DEXTER-PIXCKNE Y ROAD , T H S 5 22' E ALON G SAID WLY LIN E 125.0 PT . TH N 89*04' W 250.0 FT . TH N 5"22' W 123.0 F T TO P.O.B. . BEIN G PAR T O F NWU OF SE U SKC 2 T1S-R4 E 0.17 AC. DE . ROSS , BETS Y H . 2-5B- 1 SWU O F SE U EXC A PARCE L OF LAN D DES C AS COM AT TH E XE COR OF SWU O F SEU , TH S 197 F T IN TH E E LIN E O F SWU O F SEU . TH W 45 FT . TH X 62 F T FO R A P L OF BEG . TH W 100 PT , TH X 135 FT , TH E 100 F T TH S 135 F T TO PL OF BEG , EXC COM AT XE COR O F SWU O F SEU . TH S 197 P T IX E LIN E O F SWU O F SEU . TPI W 45 F T FO R P L OF BEG , TH X 197 FT , T H W 100 PT , TH S 197 FT , TH E 100 F T TO PL O F BEG SE C •> T1S-R4 E 39.56 AC DE . GIEST , ELM EH F . A. i-oH-'l COM AT XE COR O F SWU O F SEU , T H S 197.0 F T Ti l W 45.0 F T FO R PL O F BEG , TPI X 62.0 FT , TH W 100 0 F T TH S 62.0 FT , TH E 100.0 F T TO P L OF BEG . BEIN G PAR T OF SWU OF SI-: U SEC 2 T1S-R4 E 0.14 AC. DE . ROWSE , ROLLAN D E. 2-5C COM AT CEN T O F SE U O F SEC . TH S 197 F T I N E LIN E OF SWU OF SEU . TH W 45 FT . TH X 107 F T FO R A P L OF BEG . TH N 45 PT . TH W 100 PT , TH S 45 F T T H E 100 F T TO PL OF BEG , BEIN G A PAR T OF SWU O F SE U SEC . 2 Tl S R4E DE . ZOBB , STEPHE N A. 2-5D COM AT CEN T O F SE U O F SEC , T H S 197 F T I N E LIN E OF SWU O F SEU , TH W 45 FT . TH X 152 F T FO R \ PL O F BEG , TH X 45 FT . TH W 100 PT , T H S 43 P T T H E 100 F T TO P L OF BEG , BEIXG A PAR T O F SWU OF SE U SEC . 2 Tl S R4E DP: . MOOG , FRANCI S 2-SK COM AT CEN T O F SE U O F SEC . TPI S 197 P T IX V LIN E O F SWU OF SEU . T H W 43 FT . TH N 197 P T FO R A P L O F BEG , TH X 43 PT , TH W 100 FT . TH S 45 F T TH E 100 F T TO P L O F BEG , BEIN G A PAR T O F N ' . OF SE U SEC . 2 Tl S R4E DE . DETTLING , MAX 2-."iF AG. COM AT SW CO R O F NE U O F SEU . TH W 43 FT . TH X 45 P T FO R P L O F BEG . T H N 23.8 FT , TH N 45°50' E 233 67 P T TH N 46°45' W 245 F T I N CEN T O F HWY. TH S 38'10' W 159.69 FT . TH S 25 7' W 44.9 PT , TH S 47°51' E 90.4 F T T H S 31 30' W 72.8 FT . T H S 68 FT . TH E 100 F T TO P L O F BEG , BEIXG PAR T O F N ' j O F SE U SEC 2 T1S-R4 E 1.3 AC DE . GAGE . ELME R '2-7 LOT 30 O F EL M GROV E NO . 1 SUB , UNRECORDE D DES C AS FOLLOWS . COM AT TH E E U POS T O F SEC T H N 89e43" W 1036.47 P T I N TH E E & WU LIN E T H S 12°47' W 186.34 PT . TH S 8 27' W 207.75 FT . T H S 36°05* W 250 38 FT . TH S 3°31' W 169.11 FT . TH S 5°29' E 95.15 F T FO R A P I OF BEG . TPI N 63°39' E 100 FT , T H S O O ^ * W 69 56 F T TO A POIN T O F CURVATURE . T H I N TH E ARC O F A CIRCU - LAR CURV E TO TH E RIGH T THR U TH E ENTIR E CURV E SAID CURV E HAVIN G A CENTRA L ANGL E O F 61°18' \ N D A RADIU S O F 34.50 PT . TH S 61^41' W 100 F T T H N 46°30' W 90 PT . T H X 63'39' E 92.00 F T TO TH E P L O F BEG BEIN G A PAR T OF SE U SEC . 2 T l S R4E DE . ABERDEEN . WINIFRE D C. 2-8 LOT 31 OF EL M GROV E NO . 1 SUB . UNRECORDE D DES C AS FOLLOWS . COM AT TH E TCU POS T F SE C T H N 89*43' W 1036.47 P T I N TH E E & WU LIN E T H S 12 47" W 186,34 FT , TH S 8 27' W 207.75 FT , T H S 36*05' W 250.38 FT . TH S 3°31' W 169.11 F T FO R A P L O F BEG 1 TH S 5 29' E 95.15 FT . TH N 63 39' E 100 FT , T H N 00°23: E 35.44 F T TH W'LY 100 F T TO TH E P L O F RE G BEIN G A PAR T O F SE U SEC . 2 T l S R4E 1 (Continue d • " • • : A PINCKNEY (Mich.) DI9^,*CiI — WED. 1964 Lake Project Continued DK. ABERDEEN, WINIFRED •»-» LOT 32 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 Sl/B UNRECORDED DESC AS FOLLOWS. COM AT THE E ^ POST OF SEC TH N 89'43' W 937.37 FT IN THE E & W ^ LINE TH S V>-47' W 182.56 FT, TH S 8"27' W 195.80 FT TO A POINT*OF CURVE, TH IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU THE ENTIRE CURVE. SAID CURVE H WING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 27^34' AND A RADIUS OF 187 00 FT, TH S 36°01' W 112.98 FT TO A POINT OF CURVE TH IS THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE LEFT THRU THE ENTIRE CURVE FOR A PL OF BEG SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 35 38' AND A RADIUS OF 313 FT, TH S 0*23' W 45 FT, TH N 81-26' W 100 FT TH N 3*31* E 59.91 FT. TH S 72M3'30" E 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE'i SEC 2 T1S R4E DE. HARGRAVES, GEORGE C. 2-10 LOT 33 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB. UNRECORDED COM AT E'4 POST OF SEC, TH N 89'34' W 1036 47 FT IN THE E & WU LINE, TH S 12>47' W 186.34 FT TH S 8'27' W 207.75 FT, TH S 36^05' W 250.38 FT. TH S 3 31' W 64 20 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 3 31' W 45 FT TH S 72c43'30" K 100 FT, TO A POINT IN A CURVE, TH N'LY IN THE ARC OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU \ CENTRAL ANGLE OF 8 14 50", THE CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN LENGTH AND HAVING A BEARING OF N 4C30'30" E, SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 313.00 FT AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 35;38' T H N 72e49'30" W 100.76 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SFJ* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. MISCKAITtS. \VM. (i. M l LOT 34 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SI/F3, UNRECORDED DESC AS FOLLOWS. COM AT THE E1 , POST OF SEC T H N 89C43' W 1036.47 FT IN THE E & W»i LINE TH S 32M7' W 386.34 FT, TH S 8 27' W 207.75 FT. TH S 36 05' \V 250.38 FT. TH S 3 31' W 19.20 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH .S 33 31' W 45 FT, TH S 72349'3U" E 100.76 FT TO A POINT ON A CURVE, TH N'LY IN THE ARC OF SAID CURVE THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 8 14'5O". THE CHORD OF SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN LENGTH AND HAVING A BEARING OF N 12°45'30" E THE RADIUS OF SAID CURVE BEING S13 FT, TH N 73°26' W 107.90 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. BIESKE, DONALD L. 212 LOT 35. ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED, DESC > S FOLLOWS, COM AT THE E ^ POST OF SEC TH X 80'43' W 1036.47 FT IN THE E & WU LINE. TH S 12 47' V 186.34 FT, TH S 8C27' W 207.75 FT, TH S 36 05' \V 219.35 I'T FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 36 05' W 31.03 FT. TH S 3 31' W 39.°() FT. TH S 73 26' E 107.90 FT TO A POINT ON A CIRCU- 3 VR CURVE. TH X'LY IN THE ARC OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 8 14'50" THE CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN I ENGTH AND HAVING A BEARING OF N 21T)0'30" E. SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 313.00 FT AND A CENT ANGLE OF 35 38'. TH N 71 45* W 105.56 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE U SEC 2 T1S R4E DE. HARDY. WILLARD Ci. 2-13 LOT 36 ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB. UNRECORDED. DESC AS FOLLOWS. COM AT E ' 4 POST OF SEC, TH N 89 43' W ]'06.47 FT IN THE E & W*4 LINE, TH S 12'47' W 1*6,34 FT. TH S 8 27' W 207.75 FT. TH S 36 05' W 174.35 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 36 U,V W 45 FT, TH S 71'45' E 105.56 FT TO A POINT ON A CIRCULAR CURVE, TH N'LY ]X THE ARC OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENT ANGLE OF S 1450". THE CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN LENGTH AND HAVING A HEARING OF N 29 15'30" E SAID CURVE HAVING A RATAL'S OF 313.00 FT AND A CENT ANGLE OF 35: 38\ TH X 7:>s35'30" W 100.37 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF S E 1 , SEC. 2 T1S R4E Dfc. HOWL. JOHN \% M4A-1 PART OF LOTS 47 & 48 OF^ ELM GROVE SUBDIVISION 2SO. 1. UNRECORDED DESC, AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC. TH NORTH 89 43" \V 937.37 FT IN E & W'< LINE. TH SI 12-47" W 37.26 F T FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 1247' W 45 FT. TH NORTH 87"25' W 98.1 FT, TH X 12 47' EAST 45 FT. TH S 87:25' E 98.1 FT TO PL OF KEG. BEING PART OF SE'4 SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. RKD1ES. DOI'GLAS. ET AL M4A-1 PART OF 48 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUR UNRECORDED DESC A?V COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH X 89 43' W 937.37 FT IX E & \ V , LINE FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 12 47' \V .37.26 FT. TH NORTH 87 25' W 98.1 FT. TH X 12-47' E 33.22 FT, TH S 89-43' E 99,1 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEV, SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BITTERS, DONALD A. M I A - 3 IV 'IT OF LOTS 46 & 47 ELM GROVE SUBDIVISION XO. 1 UNRECORDED DESC, AS - COM AT K'4 POST OF SEC, TH X S9"43' W C37.37 FT IN E & W>4 LINE. TH S 12''47' W Y].'2Q F T FOR PL OF BEG. TH S I2R47' W 45 FT, TH NORTH >'7 = 2;V V-T FS.1 FT, TH X 12 47' E 45 FT. TH S 87 25' F 98.1 F T TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG PART OF SE U SEC 2 T1SK4E DE. BORD1NE, DORIS. ET AL 2-14B PART OF LOTS 45 & 46 AND PART OF ELM DRIVE. J:LM GROVE NO. OXE. UNRECORDED, COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH N 89;43' W 937,37 F T IX E & WU LINE. TH S 12°47' W 127.26 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 12'47' W 55,3 FT, TH S 8°27' W 12.07 FT, TH N 87C25' W 98.70 FT. TH X 8° 27' r 4.33 FT. TH N 12*47' E 63.12 FT, TH S 87C25' E 98.10 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG PART OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S-R4E DE. ROSS, BETSY H. 1-14C-1 PART OF LOT 44 & PART OF ELM DRIVE. ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUBDIVISION. UNRECORDED DESC AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH N 89 34" W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12;47' W 182.56 FT, TH S 8 27' W 12.07 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 8:27' W7 7.5 FT. TH N 87 "20' W 98.9 FT, TH X 8-27' E 7.5 FT, TH S 87;20' E 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. DALLMAK, ANNA 3-14C-2 PART OF LOTS 43 & 44. ELM GROVE SUB. XO. 1. UNRECORDED DESC AS - COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH X i V34' W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12;47' W 182.56 I T , TH S 8:27' W 79.61 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH SOUTH t 27' W 45 FT. TH X 8720' W 98.9 FT. TH X 8 2 7 ' E 45 FT. TH SOUTH 87°20" E 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF fc'Efc, SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. ALLMENDINGER, MARTIN X. 'M-K'-S PART OF LOT 44 OF ELM GROVE SUB. NO. 1 UNRECORDED DESC AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH X 89 34' WEST 937.37 FT- IX E & WU LINE. TH SOUTH 12 47' W 382 56 FT, TH S 8C27' W 19.57 F T FOR PL OF BEG. TH fc 8 27' W 60 FT, TH N 87 20* W 98.9 FT, TH N 8J27' E fit) FT, TH S 87°20' EAST 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEIXG PART* OF SEU, SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE, LAX(iE, WILLIAM F. 2-14D LOT 42 & PART OF LOTS 41 & 43. ELM GROVE NO. 1 FUB UNRECORDED DESC AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC. TH X S0'43" W 937.37 FT IX E & WU LINE T H ' S 12°47' W 382 56 FT TH S 8 27' W 124. 61 FT FOR PL BEG. TH S 8 27' W 60 FT, TH X 87°20' W 98.90 FT, TH N 8827' E 60 FT, TH S 87 20' E 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SEU KEC. 2 T1S-R4E DE. PORTER. HAROLD & CARMEN 2-14E I OT 40, PART OF LOT 41 & MYRTLE DRIVE OF ELM flROVE XO 1. UXRECORDED DESC AS - COMMENCING AT J'U POST OF SEC, TH N 89a43' W 937.37 FT IN E & WU I INF TH S 12 47' W 182. 56 FT, TH S 8°27' W 184.61 FT 3 O'l PL OF BEG. TH S 8~2T W 11.19 FT. TH SWLY 82.36 J-T IN ARC OF CURVE RIGHT OF 187 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 25 16'40" THE CHORD BEARS S ' 1 05'2t)" W 81.83 FT, TH N 79C25' W 104.7* FT, TH N 31 05' E 52.35 FT. TH N 8^27' E 31.02 FT, TH S 87°20' E «• ;.9 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SE^i SEC 2 T1SI IE 1>E. WYMAX, ROBERT E. 2-14F LOTS 37. 38. & 39 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED DFSC AS- COMMENCING AT EM POST OF SEC, YH N 89 "4,7 W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12°47' W yptt FT TH SOUTH 8'27' W 195,8 FT, TH S 21'05'20" W J' • 83 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH SWLY IN ARC OF CURVE ] 'GHT OF 187 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF U 17*2i i" THE CHORD BEARS S 34°52'20" W 7.47 FT, TH S : i 01' W 112 98 FT. TH SWLY IN ARC OF CURVE LEFT OF r 3 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 2*38'40" THE ( IORD BEARS S 34c41'40" W 14.45 FT, TH N 72°35'30" W ' i.37 FT TH N 36'0.V E 122 FT. TH S 79'25' E 104.74 FT ' > PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEK SEC 2 T1S-R4E . ... LAMBERT. WILLIAM 2-16 l\VM \ T TVE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A . OROED Si H, TH S 61*41" W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S UN9 4 f U l ^ l TH S M 12' E 18.31 FT, TH N 70"43' E 115.00 •zc I -.* FT, TU N 14° 12' W 37.07 FT TO PL OF BEG. ALSO COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61 41' W ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF SAID PLAT 118.42 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING S 61'4V W 122.19 FT. TH S 46*30' E 39.08 FI\ TH N 67 20" E 98.73 FT, TH X 14 12' W 48.31 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. HEISEL, FRAXK 3-17 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH S 14 12' E. MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF 75^53' WITH THE SLY LINE OF LOT 1. AND RUNNING 37.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 70 43' W 115 FT, TH S 14 12" E 3D FT, TH X 70 43' E 115.00 FT. TH N 14° 12" W 30.00 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF S E U SEC 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH. JAMES MRS. 2-18 COM AT THE SE COR OF' LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61-41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1, TH S 14*12' E 48.31 FT F\J>R A PL OF BEG. TH S 67 2<)' W 98.73 FT TH S 46 30' E 14.42 FT. TH S 43:0()' E 15.58 FT, TH N 68°34' E 83.06 FT. TH X 70 43' E 115 FT, TH X 14 12' W 30.00 FT, TH S 70 43' W 115 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF SE1.! SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. EH MS, OSWALD F. J-I9A COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM liKOVK, A RECORDED SUB. TH S 6 1 4 1 ' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1. TH S 1412' E 78.31 FT F'OR A PL OF BEG, TH S 14;12* E 30 FT. TH X 70 43' E 115 FT. TH X 14-12" W 30 FT. TH S 70M3' W 115 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH, I-RED J-19B COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GKOVH. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 6.1-41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1. TH S 14J12' E 78.31 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 68-34' W 8;5.06 FT, TH S 43 0 0 ' E 30 FT. Til NE'LY TO A POINT. TH X 14"12' W 30 FT TO PL OF ISEG. BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. (iATZKA. EDWARD & ADELINE i-'lQ COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61 41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1. TH S 14 T21 K 108.31 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH X 70 43* E 115 FT. TH S 14 12' E 30 FT, TH S 7043' W 115.00 FT. TH X 14 12' W 30 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH, FRED i-'il COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1. ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH-S 61 41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LIXE OF LOT 1. TH S 14 12' E 109.61 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 70-08* W 68.28 FT. TH S 43*00' E 45 FT. TH S 87 33' E 48.29 FT, TH X 14 12' W 60 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. (iATZKA, EDWARD F. I'll COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 14 12' E 157.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 14°12' F 30 FT. TH S 7OJ43' W 115 FT, TH X 14 12' W 30 FT. TH -X 70 43' E 115 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEIXG A PART OF XEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH. FRED 1-1$ COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 14 "12" E 187.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 14 12' E 30 FT. TH S 7(J 4.T W 115 FT. TH X 14 12' W 30 FT. TH X 70 43' E 115 FT TO THE PL OF BKG. BEIXG A PART OF XEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. FAIRBANKS, CLARENCE B. i l l COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVF:. A RECORDED SUP.. TH S H1!4T W 110.17 FT. TH S WIT E 203.61 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH DEFL 11 13' TO THE LEFT 45 FT. TH DEFL Ki 49' TO THE LEFT 97.20 FT. TH DEFL 84 58' TO THE LEFT 45 FT. TH DEFL 95 05' TO THK I.KFT 106.22 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF SFU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. BEAl'DOIX. E.MIL 2-13 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVK. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 11 12' E 266.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH DEFL 84-58' TO THE RIGHT 1l0._>o FT, TH DKFL 113 46"3O" TO THE LEFT 30 FT. TH DEFL 64 49'3O" TO THE LEFT 95.50 FT. TH DEFL 86 22' TO THE LEFT 30 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF XEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. Z1MMKRMAX. JOHN l\ "i-ifi COM AT THE SF COJ! OF LOT 1 ELM (illOVL. A RECORDED SUR TH S 11 12' K 296.07 FT FOR A PL OF REG, TH DEFL fH) 22' TO THE RIGHT 95.50 FT. TH DEFL 115 lo'3o' TO THE LEFT 30.00 FT, TH 62 56" TO THF, LEFT 83.00 FT. TH DKFL 96 2530" TO THE LEFT 17.23 FT, Til DEFL 8-10' TO THE RIGHT 12.77 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART Oc^ \ T ' OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SHOOK. ROY E. 2-27 COM AT SE COR OF' LOT 1 OF KLM GROYK. A RECORDED SUB, Til S 14 1LV K 308.84 FT. TJI DFFI. 8 In' TO THE LEFT 17.23 FT FOR A PL OF HKG. TH DEFL 96 2.Y3O" TO THE RIGHT S3 FT, TH DEFL 117 04' TO THK LEFT 30 FT. rHI DKFL 60 2cJ'3o" TO THE LEFT 72.93 FT. TH DEFL 98 52' TO THE LEFT 30 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH. (JLEX J. 1 -i* COM AT THE SF: COR OF LOT 1. KLM GKOYK, A RECORDED SUB. TH S 14:12' E ;>.O8.84 FT. TH DEFL 8 10TO THF LEFT 47.23 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH DEFL 98-52' TO THE RIGHT 72.93 FT, TH DEFL 119;3o'30" TO THE LEFT 76.19 FT. TH DEFL 70 59'30" TO THE LEFT 45.20 FT, TH DEFL 88 22" TO THE LEFT 58.83 FT TO THK PL OF BEG. BEIXG A PART OF NEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE, BOCK, GEXEVIEVE 1 -29A COM AT SE CORNER OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVK. A RECORDED SUBDIVISION, TH S 14 12' E 308.84 FT, TH S 22"-22' E 106.06 FT. TH S 66 W 45.2 FT TO XE'LY LIXE OF PINCKNEY ROAD, TH S 43 ; E 38 FP IN NE'LY LINE OF PIXCKXEY ROAD TO S LIXE OF XEU OF SKU, TH S 42 20' E 75 FT IX XE'LY LIXE OF PINCKNEY ROAD FOR PL OF BEG. TH CONT S 42 20' E 86.3 FT ALONG HWY, TH X 43-40' E 100 FT, TH XW'LY TO A POINT IX THF S LINE OF XEU OF SEU. SAID POIXT BEIXG 143.95 FT F/LV FROM INTERSECTION OF NE'LY LIXE OF PIXCKXEY ROAD & THE S LIXE OF XEU OF SEU. TH N S9 30' W 82.95 FT IX S LIXE OF XEU OF SEU. TH SE'LY TO A POINT NORTH 55 20' E 43 FT FROM PL OF BEG. TH S 55 20' W 43 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEIXG PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E' DEw BOCK. (1EXEVIEVE L. 2-29B COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 88 33' F. 386.5 FT IN N LIXE OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 44 20' E 161.31 FT IN NELY LINE OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 44 20' E 50 FT. TH N 45 10' E 100 FT. TH N 44 20' W 50 FT. TH S 45 40' W 100 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEIXG PART OF SF2 U OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4FDE. MELTON. (iERALD L. i-'iW COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1. ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB.. TH S 14'12' EAST 308.84 FT. TH S 22^22' E 156.f(6 FT TO A POIXT IX THE S LIXE OF XEU OF SEU FOR A PL OF BEG. TH X 22 22' W 50 FT. TH S 66'00' W 45.20 FT TO THE NELY LINE OF THE PIXCKXEY ROAD. TH S 44:20' E .'18 FT. TO THK S LIXE OF THE XEU OF SEU. TH S 89r51'30" E 34.41 FT IX S LIXE OF XEU OF SEU T o THK PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. MELTOX. dERALD L. 2-29D COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1. ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB.. TH S 14°12' EAST 308,84 FT. TH S 22 22' E 15rt.(ifi FT TO A POINT IN THE S LINE OF NEU OF SEU FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 89'51'30" W 34.41 FT. TH S 44 20' E 75 FT IN NELY LINE OF PINCKNEY ROAD. TH N 55 20' F 43 FT. TH N 44°20* W 40 FT TO A POINT IN S LINK OF NKU OF SEU, TH X 89 5V30" W 26.59 FT TO TFIE PL OK BEG. BEIXG PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. HOWARD, HENRY NEIL 2-80 COM AT THE NW COR OF SEU OF SEU OF SEC. TH S 89°33' E 385.00 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 44^20' E 215 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 44 20' K 40 FT, TH N 55 20' E 100 FT, TH N 44° 20' W 40 FT. TH S 55°20* W 100 F T TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. HOWARD, Rl TH 2-31 COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU OF SEC TH S 89°33' E 385.00 F T IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 44°20> E 255 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44 20' K 40 FT. TH N 55° 20' E 100 FT, TH N 44 20' W 40 FT. TH S 55 20' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SK U OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. ZAHN", CALVIN 1-32 COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SFU UK SEC. TH S 89633' E 385.00 FT IN THE N LINK OK SKU OF SEU. TH S 44a20' E 295 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 4120' E 40. FT. TH N 55'-20' E 100 FT. TH N 44"20' W 40 FT. TH S 55 2o' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SKU OK SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4K DE. ZAUN, ( ALVrV '-3:< COM AT THF: NW ( ' ( > U 4 # * K i OF SK1, OF Sh< ', TH S SH 33' F 385 00 FT IN THE N LIXE OF SEU OF SEU, TH S 14 20' E 335 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, H i S 44J20' E 40 FT. TH N 55 20' K UKJ FT TH N 44 20' W 40 FT. TH S 55l20' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4K DE. ZAHX. CALVIN J SU COM AT NW COR SK U OF SEU SEC, TH S 89°33' K 385.00 FT IN THK X LINK OF SKU OF SKU, TH S 44 20' E 375 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44'20' E 80 FT, TH X 55 20' E 100 FT. TH N 44 20' W 80 FT, TH S 55'20' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEIXG A PART OF SEU OF SKU SEC. 2 T1S ! R4E UK. S A W K S . ALFKKD A. J-S3 i COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SKU OF SEC TH E 30u ; FT IN THE X LINE OF SEU OF SEU, TH S 45J0O' E 696.UJ 1 FT FOR A PL OF BFJG, TH W 86 FT. TH S 55 FT, TH K 121 FT. TH S 10 FT. TH K 30.80 FT, TH XW'LY 94.50 FT TO THK PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4K DE. ZAHX, CALVIN "i-SB COM AT NW COR OF SKU OF SEU OF SEC TH E 300 : FT IN THE X LINE OF SKU OF SEU. TH S 43 20' E 359 FT ; FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 4.V2U' K 150 FT, TH S 46'4o' W i 150 FT. TH N 43 20' \V 150 FT. TH X 46''40' K 150 FT TO THE PL OF' BKG. BEING A PART OF SEU OF SEU SKC. 2 T1S HIE OK. 1HSHOM-:. O. P. 'i-87 F-iKG AT THK NW COIl OF' SKU OF SKU. TH S 89 33" K 3iMI FT. TH S 13 20' K 200 FT, TH S 37 41' W 196.7U FT T o T i l t SHOP.K OF LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE. TH X 62 22' W 126.30 FT ALONG THE SHORE. TH N SI '34' W 212.50 I T TO THK W LINE OF SKU OF SKU. TH N" 207 FT IX THK W LINK OF SKU OF SEU TO THK PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF SKU OF SKU SEC. 2 T1S R4E 2 15 AC DE. READ. CAUL H. 'J-88A COM AT THK NW COR OF THF. SEU OF SKU, TH K 3<)0 FT IN N LINK OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 45* E 812.3 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 45; E 79.90 FT IN SLY LINK OF HWY. TH W 230 FT, TH X 80 FT, TH E 124 FT, TH S , 25 FT, TH K 3o.su FT. TH NELY TO THE PL OF BEG, BEIXG A PART OF SKU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DK. SAN.VKS. ALFKKD A. 'J-88B | COM AT \ W COR OF SKU OF SEU OF SEC TH K 3o0 FT IX THK N LINK OF SKU OF SEU. TH S 45°0U' E 6% FT. TH W 88 FT, TH X 80.8 FT, TH S 45C E 118 FT TO PL OF BEG. ALSO A STRIP OF LAND 15 FT IN WIDTH AXD 30 FT IX LENGTH BEING S'LY FROM THE AFORESAID DESC • PROPERTY AXD ALSO S'LY AXD ADJACENT TO A PRIi VATF ROAD WHICH SHALL DIVIDE THE TWO PIECES OF j PROPERTY SKC. 2 T1S R4E I DE. M( NAMAKA, JOHN H. J-88C SK', OF SKU. FXC ALL THAT PART WHICH IS IX- ! CLUDED IX PORTAGE LAKE MAXORS. A RECORDED ' PLAT. ALSO EXO BEG AT THE X\V COR OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 89 XV E 513..'!K FT IX THE X LIXE OF SKU OF SEU. TH S 44 20' K 3Su FT, TH S 55'20' W 100 FT, TH S 5T17' 1 W 60.57 FT. TH S 4tV4O' W 15U FT. Til X 43 20' W 150 FT. TH X 62 2? W 2«2.i>3 FT. TH X 81 34" W 212.50 FT T o THK W LINK OF SKU OF SEU. TH N 207 FT IX THF W LINE OF SEU OF SKU TO THE PL OF BEG. ALSO EXC COM I AT THE NW COR OF SEU OF SEU, TH K 300 FT IX THE X LIXE OF SKU OF SEU, TH S 45' E 578 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 215.8 FT. TH F 230.0 FT TH X 45; W 79.90 FT. TH SWLY 19.SO FT, TH W 30.80 FT. TH X 15 FT. TH K 30.80 FT. TH NWLY 212.50 FT TO THK PL OF HKG. ALSO EXC COM AT NW COR OF XEU OF XEU, TH E 300 FT, TH S 45- E 69K FT. Til W 86 FT. TH S 217 FT FOR PL OF BEG. ' TH E 156 FT. TH S 70 FI\ TH W 156 FT. TH X 70 FT TO PL OF : BEG SEC 2 T1S-R4F DK. VAX HOOSKAK. HILDA I-88D-1 ! COM AT NW COR OF SKU OF SEU, TH S 89:33' F. 303.64 FT, TH S 45 l.V E 200 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH SOITH i 45 15' K 79.7 FT. TH S 39 51' W 151.67 FT. TH NWLY ALONG I LAKE SHORE TO A POIXT S 35-46* W OF PL OF BEG. TH X j 35-46' E 234.2 FT TO PL OF' BEG, BEIXG PART OF SEU i OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4K j DE. PILBEAM. KFXXETH II. l-Z*-I)-1 I COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TU S 89 33' E j 303.64 FT, TH S 45° 15' E 279.7 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH I SOUTH 45 15' K 79.3 FT. TH S 44°43' W 150 FT. TH NWLY IN LAKE SHORE TO A POIXT S 39C51' W OF PL OF BEG. TH X 39 51' E TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E DK. MATTSOX, ARMAXD E. J-S8E COM AT XW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TH E 300 FT, i TH S 45' E 696 FT, TH WEST 86 FT, TH S 217 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH E 156 FT, TH S 70 FT. TH W 156 FT, TH N 70 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG PART OF SEU OF SKU SEC 2 T1S-R4F 0.25 AC. DE. (il'KST, KLMKR F. A MURIEL 2-SS COM AT XE COR OF SWU OF SEU. TH S 197 FT IN THE E LINK OF SWU OF SEU, TH W 45 FT, TH X 62 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH W 100 FT, TH X 45 FT TH E loo FT. TH S 45 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SWU OF SEU SKC. 2 T1S U4E DK. Hl'RROWS. HOWARD A. 11-1 V • OF NEU ALSO THK K 3 RDS OF THK SWU OF' NEU ALSO 0.13 A IN NK COR W»i OF SKU SAID 0.13A HKING 3 RDS E &. W AXD 118 FT N & S SEC, 11 T1S R4K 81,63 A DK. KOWALCZYK. STANLEY C. 11-3A-! COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86c52r E 240.04 FT IX CENT OF ROAD FOR PL OF BEG, TH X 1169.93 FT, TH WT.77 140.41 FT, TH X 189,96 FT, TH X 88'21' E 160.48 FT, TH S 1364.53 FT. TH X 86'52' W 20.03 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG PART OF XE FRLU SEC 11 T1S-R4E 0.96 AC. DK. ( AHSADY, AUSTIN X, ET AL 11-3A-2 COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86°52' E 99.42 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH NORTH 215.15 FT, TH E 140.41 FT, TH S 223.93 FT, TH S 86 52' E 140.62 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF WEST FRL1., OF E FRL1* OF K F R L l i SEC 11 T1S-R4E U.70 AC. DK. SOKOL, HKNRY 11-3A-S COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86 52' K 240.04 FT IX CKXT OF RD TH NORTH 611.93 FT FOR PL OF BKG. TH WEST 140.41 FT, TH X 558 FT,. TH EAST 140.41 FT, TH S J58 FT TO PL OF BEG, EXC S 65 FT OF N 130 FT OF ABOVK DESCRIBED PARCEL BEING PART OF XKU SEC 11 T1S-R4E 1.59 AC. DK. ALBERTS. THADDEl'S 11-3A-4 COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86*52' E 240.04 FT IN CKNT OF RD. TH NOllTH K^M.t'.i i T FOR i'L OF BEG. TH WKST 140.41 FT, TH N 65 FT, TH E 140, 41 FT, TH S 65 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NEU SEC 11 T1S-R4E 0.21 AC. DK. <»RK3IORK, HARRY B. U-3A-« COM AT CENT OF SKC, TH S 86 52' E 260.07 FT FOR PL OF BKG, TH NORTH 1364.53 FT. TH N 88°2T K 158.'J3 FT TH S 1377.93 FT. TH X 86\52' W 159. 13 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF W FRL ^ OF E FRL »i SEC 11 T1S- !14E 5.00 AC. DK. HOOT, LOl'lS J. N-.HB COM AT THE CENT OF SEC. TH N 33 FT IN N & SU L I N K i > ;u . • • L I N K '\ O i i-iiI XW COR OF SWU OF NEU, TH L 99 FT IN N LINE OF SW •, OF NEU. TH S TO MHK X Li.w, OF HWY, TH X hi M' W yi).4'J FT IN N LINK OF FIWY TO PL OF BF;G, BEING A PART OF SWU OF XKU SEC. 11 TIS R4K 3.00 AC DK. (LARK BROS. J1-3C COM AT CKXT OF SFJC, TH S 86 32' E 419.20 FT IN . ' N T OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 8 8 r W K 17U.82 FT IN CENT OF HWY, TH X lc39'3O" W 1391.50 FT, TH S 88' ^1* W IMM FT TH S U77.KJ FT TO PL OF BKG, BhlXG PART OF W 'i- OF E >2 SFJC. 11 118 R4K 4.78 AC DK. CLARK BROS. 11-3D COM AT CKNT OF SEC, TH S 86"52" K 3W.O2 FT IN CENT OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 86452' E 345.71 FT IN CKNT OF HWY TH X 0 3O'3O" W 14^0.52 FT, YH S 88 21' W 372.88 FT. TH S l ^ ' l J O " E 1391.50 F T TO PL OF BEG. HEING PART OF W »* OF E 4 SEC. 11 TIS R4E 11.18 AC DE. CLARK BRO8. I1-4A XWU, EXCEPT SKU OF XWU SEC 11 TIS-R4E 120.0 AC DK. MKRUVETHER, RICHARD 11-4B BF;G AT CENT OF SEC. VH N J.'.42.8 FT IN N & SU LINE Til S 884 2r W 99 FT, TH S 134.1.62 FT. TH N 87 5 / :o " K W FT TO PL OF BFJG, BEING PART NWU SEC 11 T1S-R4K :;.o5 AC. DK. liOKIIAM. THOMAS \V. I M C COM AT CKNT OF SKC, TH S 87c327;0" W 99 FT IN K & W';' LINK FOR PL OK BKG, TH X V,4ll.S'> FT, TH S 88' "T \Y K',2 FT IH S ii'M.71 I'T TV N 87 '5'J".".0" K i'<J FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART'OF NWU SEC 11 T1S-R4E 1.07 AC. DK. fiOKHAM, THOMA* \V. 1I-4D COM AT CKXT OF SKC. TH S S7 5.'1 30" W L\U FT I?. , .<• V'1 LINK I-'f)ii i". ny <\\/\ ' n i \ :-;•',(i FT 'IH S O I T " S7 :,j':*n" W 131 FT. TH S :wn FT". TIT N X7 51'•,",n11 [•, \;\2 FT TO I'L (IF P.KU, KKING J'AKT < >K .NW '* SLtf U T1>-K4K 100 AC liiJ. t.OKH.VM. THOMAS \V. 11-4K COM AT CENT OF SKC. TH S 87 5230" W 363 F T IN F & WU LINE FOR PL OF' BEG, TH N 330 FT, TH SOl/Hj 87 52'30" W 132 FT. TH S 330 FT. TH N 87 52'30" E 132 F l 'JO PL OF BLG, BEING PART OF NWU SEC 11 T1S-R4J*1 l.l>0 AC. DK. DOMBROUSKI, KDMl \ D M-4F SKU OF NWU. EXCEPT BEG AT CENT OF SEC, TH If 1342.S FT IN N & SU LINE. TH S 88 21 W 231 FT, TH S 1014.71 FT, TH S 87 52'30" W 264 FT. TH S 330 FT, TH N 87 52'30" E 495 FT IN K & WU LINK TO PL OF BEG SEC 11 TLS-R4E 51.04 AC. DK. LAPIIAM. KOBKKT T. 12-5A COAI AT INTERSECTION OF CENT LINE OF DEXTERPI.\ CKNKY ROAD & ("ENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD ,TH N 37 21'3U" K 183 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD FOR PL OF KEG. TH N ,V3 U7'3U" W 183.0 FT. TH S 37°2l'30" W 173.78 FT, TH N J4T0'lU" W 23.76 FT, TH NWLY IN ARC OF Cl RVE RIGHT OF 1484.32 FT RADIUS, THE CHORD HEARS N Mi 2S'15" W 20D.U2 FT, TH NORTH 48 26' W 417.37 FT IN CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD. TH N 51 10' E 278.44 IT. I'll N 61 U7" W 318.62 FT, TH NLY IN ARC OF CURVE RIGHT OF 84.47 FT RADIUS. THF. CHORD HEARS N 12 19' 50° E IS.Tiy FT, TH NORTH 29 05' E 2.31 FT. TH NLY IN ARC OF CURVE LEFT OF 171.96 FT RADIUS THRU A CKNT ANGLE OF 37' 21'. THE CHORD BEARS IN hi 24' F. 110.13 FT, Til N 8 17 U J3.t»i FT. TH NELY IN ARC OF CL'RVK RIGHT OF 38.7 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF' yl* '•I' THE CHORD HEARS N 37 23'3O" EAST 55.46 FT. TH N K\ W i: v:•'• us FT. Til N 73 4.V E H4.14 FT. TH SOUTH 0 29' 75 4.Y E S.Y45 FT, TH N 79 3u' E 17.26 FT '> I'T. 'I'H V >RTH 79 ,".(/ E 1' 'I'M N 7II 3S' E 302.87 FT S 37 21'3U1' W 205.83 FT E 154.44 FT. TH N i H N U 29' W 15J.3: \ 0 in' \v 170.:;] v W 1219.78 FT, TH MCGUEG< Ui U< >.\D SEC 1 & PA i i O DK. T ( >'•' N ' • <\-'.t YIR(ilN! KAl MOM) A. " % I;KG. B E I . \ ( - 12 'HS-HiE A LAND 4U3.O3 FT. TH TH S 7 2ti'3O" IN CENT O F 'ART OF' S 3> 80 AC, DK. DK. KMMKT \\ II! KEN J. * CASTLF.. PASKLK. LOT 1 HAS.sO N LOT 2 EWIN< LOT 3 DK. (.I'IDOT, CHARLES 58-4 LOT A DK. (.1 IDOT. CHAKLKs o.S-3 LOT 5 DK. (illDOT, CHARLES A. 5 EOT 6 DK. (i.ATV, MICHAEL J. 5S-7 LOT 7 DK. KOVD, LOT S LAV. HAKltY H. 3S-8 ALSO PART OF NW FRL1 Ei Ai A^' S\V COR OF LOT S, TH SLY 40 OK WLY LINE OF' LOT 8. TH N 4X 03" SKC 1 DESC AS— FT IN EXTENSION EAST 35.4y FT. TH NLY 10 FT TO SK COR LOT 8, TH S 48 05" \V 35.49 FT TO PL OF MEG VIRGINIA LAND DK. BOVD. HAHHY H. 33-9 LOT 9 A: WLY ' • OF" LOT 1U. ALSO PAR'!' OF' SIX1 1, TIS-R4E. bE.sC AS MEG AT SW COR OF LOT 9. TH SEL7 45 FT IN EXTENSION OF WLY LINE OF LOT 9, TH N 48 05' E ;>.'».24 FT. TH NLY TO SLY LINE OF LOT 10. TH S 48 U,V W 53.24 FT TO PL OF BEG VIRGINIA LAND DK. KMKKSON. K. O. 53-10 LOT K» VIRGINIA LANl> K. O. :>3-ll DESC AS BF.C5 XTENSroN < )!•" ELY 'j OF DE. EMERSON LOT 11 DK. LOBACKI, ALI'HONSE T. 53-11 LOT 12. ALSO PART OF NW FRLU. SEC AT SW COR OK LOT 12 TH SLY 40 FT IN WLY 1JNF OF LOT 12, TH ELY 72.45 FT TH NLY 40 FT TO SK COR OF LOT 12, TH WLY TO PL OF HEG DK. (iATV. MU'HAEL J. 38-1* LOT 13 DK. <;ATY. MK'IIAKL SS-U EOT 14 DK. (iATY. MICHAEL 53-15 LOT 15 DE. (il IIM)T, CHARLES 58-16 LOT 16 DK. EWIMi, WARREN I. A L. \V. CASTLF. 38-17 LOT 17 DE. HASSON, EMMET 5M-18 LOT 18 DE. BAI (»HN, EARL 53-19 LOT 19 DE. BAI GHS, EARL 5S-'!0 LOT 20 PLEASANT VIEW RESORT DE. JACKSON. MRS. OPHELIA 4<M S '•• OK LOT 2 ALSO BF)G AT THE NW COR OF LOT I, HI S 12 47' W 30 FT IN THE W LINE OF LOT 1, TH ELY TO THE SE COR OF LOT 1. TH N 19 37' E 30 FT TO THE NE COR OF LOT 1. TH WLY 80 50 FT IN THE N LINE OF LOT 1 TO THK PL OF' BEG. DK. KINii, I'AI L 46-2 LOT 3 AND N U OF LOT 2 DE. MKYF.H. RICHARD A, 4ft-8 LOT '1 DE. (..UTIIIER, FRED W. 46-4 LOT 5 DK. KN<JKL, ROBERT L. 46-6 L( )T 6 DE. MALLOY, JOHN 4«-« LOT 7 DE. RAI'fiHN, SARA EftT 4«-7 L(/r 8 DE. BALdHN, SARA EST. 4«-» LOT 9 DE. PARKER, EDWARD L. 4«-9 LOT 10 & W 15 FT OF LOT 11 DE. BAL'GHN. SARA EST. 48-1Q LOT 11, EXCEPT W 15 FT DE. PALMER, DOUGLAS F. 4«-ll LOT 12 & WLY 4 OF LOT 11 DE. BAL'tfHN. EARL E. 4«-12 ELY 4 OF LOT 13 & LOT 14 DE. KOSTRACH, LEO 4«-l4 LOT 15 DK. DEERING, DOROTHY, ET AL 4«-U LOT 16 DE. DEERING, DOROTHY, ET AL 46-18 LOT 17 DE. SAM! ELS, ALPHON 48-17 LOT 18 DE. WEISS, WALTER L. 46-18 LOT 19 DE. OSBORNE, MARVIN C. 4«-19 LO T 20 DE. OSBORNE, MARVIN C. 46-20 LOT 21 DE. HKIDKNESCHKK, CLARENCE A VELMA 46 21 U ) T 22 DE. CROOKS, JOHN LOT 23 DK. PASELK, LOT 24 PORTAdK LAKE MANORS DK. YOU, BERNARD I). 4 BETTY 48-1 LOT 1 ALSO I'ART OF S W , OF SW>i. SKC \S BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 1, TH N 7"54' E 74.30 FT. TH WLY ALONG LAKE SHORE TO W LINK OF SEC 1, TH S 72 FT IN W LINK OF SKC 1 TO PL OF BLG DE. KROLL, WALTER Jfc HATT1E 48-3 LOT 2 DK. SMITH, HOMER D. 48-3 LOT 3 DE. BELL, LLOYD 48-4 LOT 4 DE. BROOKS, RAY O., 48-3 LOT 5 DE. BELI* LLOYD 48-« LOT 6 DE. WKILAND, ARTHIR H. 48-7 LOT 7 DK. LASKV. JOHN 48-8 LOT 8 DE. ROACH. JOSEPH 48-9 LOT 9 DE. SHERMAN, CHARLES W. 4 8 - 1 | LOT 10 Dfc. PALMITEU, HAICLEY W. 48-11 LOT 11 DK. KASSl-|»K. J. V. 4S-I? RAYMOND A. 46-23 i • • * » » • (Mich.) DISPATCH — WED. 1964 i > Lake Project Continued TO. DI^KEN, SAL L 48-1 a L 0 T 1 3 DE. BATES, EVELYN 48-14 LOT 14 DE. KLEIN, SHIKLEY ANN ET AL 48-13 LOT 15 DE. PEINER, FLOSSIE 48-16 LOT 16 DE. FEINER, FLOSSIE 48-17 LOT 17 BE. FEINER, FLOSSIE 48-18 LOT 18 PORTAGE LAKE SHORES DE. SMITH, GEORGE E. 50-1 ALOT 2 & E 5 FT OF LOT 1, ALSO BEG AT NE COR GF LOT 2,TH IN NLY EXTENSION OF E LINE OF LOT 2 TO N LINE OF S W - OF SWU, TH W 45 FT, TH S TO N LINE OF LOT 1. TH 89^40' EAST TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW H OF SWU SEC 1 & PART OF LOTS 1 & 2 DE, BURNS, ROBERT H. 50-1BLOT 1, EXC ELY 5 FT, ALSO BEG AT NW COR OF LOT 1, TH S 13 45' W 26 FT, TH N 71° 53' W 10.1 FT, TH NLY TO N LINE OF SW1; 185 FT E OF W LINE OF SEC, TH W 45 FT, TH S TO N LINE OF LOT 1, TH N 84°30" W 35 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW1; OF SWU, SEC 1 & PART OF LOT 1 DE. JAGGERS, RUBY G. 50-2 LOT 3 DE. LEIGH, JOHN P. 50-3 LOT 4 DE. LEIGH, JOHN P. 50-4 LOT 5 DE. ALLMEND1NGEH, VICTOR A. 50-5 LOT 6 DE. CLARK, NEWTON W. 50-6 LOT 7 DE. CLARK, NEWTON W. 50-7 LOT 8 DE. NICHOL, ANTIONETTE I. 50-8 LOT 9 DE. NICHOL, ANTIONETTE I. 50-9 LOT lfl &*, PRIESKORN, RICHARD 50-10 LOT 11 DE. FRIESKORN, RICHARD 50-11 LOT 12 DE. PLUSKOT, OTTO 50-13 ... LOT 13 ffe. READ. ARTHT7R W. 50-13 LOT 14 DE, WATERS, RICHARD J. 50-14 LOT 15 DE. GALE, LEROY 50-15 LOT 16 DE. WEBER, MARY C. 50-16 LOT 17 DE. REBEL, NICK 50-17 LOT 18 DE. DAWDV, D. L. 50-18 LOT 19 DE. LANKKY, GEORGE G. 50-19 LOT 20 DE. ZEILE, MARTIN 50-20 LOT 21 DE. CLAPSADLE, HOWARD B. 50-21 LOT 22 DE. KOBREHEL. PETER 50-2$ LOT 23 DE. KOBREHEL, PETER 50-23 LOT 2-J DE. Ell I) MAN. MELVIN W. 50-24 LOT 2!) DE. SWENDEK, ANTHONY 50-25 LOT 26 DE. DRINKERT, MATTHEW 50-26 LOT 27 DE. JOHNSON, EFF1E M. 50-27 LOT 28 DE. JOHNSON. EFFIE M. 50-28 LOT 29 DE. STAIDENMA1ER, BETTY J. 50-19 LOT 30 DE. DALMEK, HENRY J. 5030 LOT 31 DE. DALMEK HENRY J. 50-31 LOT 3'J DE. HUGHES, C. A. 50-32 LOT 33 DE. HUGHES, C. A 50-33 LOT 34 DE. DEPIE, DAVID & MARY 50-34 LOT 35 DE. HUGHES C. A. 50-35 LOT 36 DE. HUGHES, C. A. 50-38 LOT 37 WOODLAND BEACH DE. BAKER, JOHN T. 54-1 - LOT 1 DE. MARTIN, HARRY S, ET AL 54-2 LOT 2 DE, McNUTT, J, F. 54-3 LOT 3 DE. McNUTT, J. F. 54-4 LOT 4 DE. DAVENPORT, GLEN G. 34-5A N 1.3 OF LOT 5- DE. WEBER, JOHN H. 54-5B N 1;' OF S 2 3 OF LOT 5 DE. CARMODY, THOMAS M. 54-5C S 1 3 OF LOT 5 DE. VAN ETTEN, JOHN \V. 54-6 LOT 6 DE. ELY, W. C. 54-7 LOT 7 DE. VAN ETTEN, JOHN W. 54-8 LOT 8 DE. MCNUTT J.F. 54-9 LOT 9 DE. STURM, WALTER C. 54-10 LOT 10 DE. STURM, WALTER C. 54-11 LOT 11 DE. STURM, WALTER C. 54-12 LOT 12 BE. STURM WALTER C. 54-13 LOT 13 t)E. ELY, W. C. 54-14 LOT 14 DE. VAN ETTEN, JOHN W. 54-15 LOT 15 DE. DAVENPORT, GLEN G. 54-16 LOT 16 DE. WEBER, JOHN" H. 54-17 LOT 17 DE. CARMODY, THOMAS M. 34-18 LOT 18 DE. MARTIN, HARRY S.t ET AL 54-19 LOT 19 DE. BAKER, JOHN T. 54-20 LOT 20 DE. HARRIS, NATHAN L. 54-21 ENTIRE LOT 21 ALSO THE N 15 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 22 THE S LINE OF SAID N 13 FT BEING PARALLEL TO THE N LINE OF LOT 22 DE. FELLRATH, .JEROME J. 54-22- THE S 30 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 22 AND THE N 30 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 23, THE S'LY & N'LY BOUNDARIES OF THE ABOVE DESC LAND BEING PARALLEL TO THE LINE THROUGH LOTS 22 & 23 DE. COLKMAN. J. RICHARD 54-23 ENTIRE LOT 24 ALSO THE S 15 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 23. THE N'LY LINE OF SAID S 15 FT BEING PARALLEL TO THE S LINE OF LOT 23 DE. BELOW, DOROTHY M. 54-24 LOT 25 DE. ASH, NOR>JAN L. 54-25 LOT 26 DE. ATLEE, WAYNE C. 54-26 LOT 27 DE. ATLEE, WAYNE C. 34-27 LOT 28 DE. ATLEE, FLORENCE 54-28 LOT 29 DE. ATLEE, FLORENCE 54-29 LOT 30 DE. CAKK. WAYNE 54-30 LOT 31 DE. ATLEE, FLORENCE 34-31 LOT 32 DE. CHANULT, MARVIN 54-32 LOT 33 DE. HARDY, TOMMY 54-33 LOT 34 DE. BENNALACK, MISS FAY 54-34 LOT 35 DE. BENNALACK, MISS FAY 54-3.J S J a OF LOT 36 DE. OTTO, DIANK 54-36 LOT 37 AND N" ^ OF LOT -h DE. TKIPP, JAMES E. o4-37 LOT 38 DE. TRIPP. JAMES E. 54-38 S J s OF LOT 39 DE. KOCH. NORMAN 34-39 LOT 4(J & N \-i OF LOT 3D DE. MANTYK, F. 54-40 LOT 41 PLEASANT BEACH ADDITION TO PORTAGE LAKE RESORT DE. MC NAUGHT. JOHN M. & SHIRLEY A. 45-1 LOT 1 & 2, ALSO BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT '. TH S 75 52' W 260 FT TO THK NW COR LOT 1. TH S 75J 52' W 9.90 FT, TH N 39"57' K KKJ FT. TH K'LY 2Ul.'i7 FT TO THK PL OF BEG, HKlMi A FART OF THE SK FRL'i OF SEC 1 AND KNTU'I LOTS 1 & 2, EXC K il FT OF LOT 1 & £ 11.3 FT' OF LOT 2 DE. WATSON, JOHN H. 45-2 LOT 3, L'XC E 11.75 FT OE. HEROD. FRANK S. 4o ;i LOT 4, EXC E 12.25 FT JE. PATTON, JACK H. 43-4- LOT 5 ALSO BEG AT THK NW COR OF LOT 5. TH S 24°08' E 35 FT TO THE SW COR OF LOT 5 TH S 81-11'3<J" vV 11 FT, TH N'LY TO THK PL OF BL\G, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU, SEC 1 AND ENTIRE LOT 5, EXC E 12.30 FT 3F LOT 5 DE. MURRAY, MERLE 45-5 BEG AT THK NE COR OF LOT 6 TH S 81 H'30" \V TO THE NW COR OF LOT 6, TH S 81 HMO' W 11 FT. TH 5 10*54' E 21.39 FT, TH - N 04 04' E TO THE E LINK OF LOT 6, TH N 6;3U' E 3D FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 6 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FiiL'i .>!••-' 1 AND A PART OF* LOT 6, KXC K 13 FT, PLEASANT BEACH ADD. TO PORTAGE LK. RESORT DE. MATHISON, BERG EH I. 43-<>- LOT 7 ALSO BEG AT THK SE COR OF LOT 6, TH W'LY IN S LINE OF LOT 6 TO THE SW COR OF LOT <>, TH N 10 54' W 14 FT. TH N 84 UV E TO A POINT IN THK E LINE OB' LOT 6, TH S 6;30'W 10 FT IN THE K LINK OF LOT 6 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 6 AND ENTIRE LOT 7. KXC E 13 FT OF S 10 i T OF LOT o 6 E 13.25 FT OF LOT 7 DE. VAN GUNDY, HELEN 43-7 LOT 8, EXC E 13.75 FT DE. CARL, E. M. 43-8 LOT 9 DE. WENGER, JOHN S. 45-9 LOT 10, EXCEPT E 14.75 FT DE. LAWSON. MKS. WILLIAM 43-10 LOT 11, EXCEPT K 15 FT DE. BENNETT, GEORGE W. 45-11 LOT 12 DE. HOLMES, FRED 45-1 > LOT 13 DE. LASLO, GEORGE 45-13 LOT 14 DE. SHINGLEDECKER, DAVID U. 43-11 LOT 15, EXC K 10.75 FT DE. LIVERNOIS, MRS. FRANK 45-15 LOT 16 DE. BOLAK, THADOEUS J , ET AL 43-16 LOT 17 DE. BOL.AK, THADDEUS J., ET AL 43-17 LOT 18 DE. WASHTENAW COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONER 45-18- E 11 FT OF LOT 1 E 11,5 FT OF LOT '.' E 11.75 FT OF LOT 3 T K 12.25 FT OK LOT i E 12.50 FT OF LOT 5 H 13 FT OF LOT 6 K 13,25 FT OF LOT 7 E 13.75 FT OF LOT S E 14.75 FT OF LOT In K 15 FT OF LOT 11 K 10,75 FT OK LOT 1-4 PORTAdE LAKE RESORT DE. HICKS, KENNETH E. 49-IU LOT 31 DE. UTTER. CHARLES K, 4»-«»- BEG AT THE MOST S'LY COR OK LOT 32 TH N 40'3 E 110.50 FT IN THE SE'LY LINE OK LOT 32, TH N 50' W 39 FT. TH S 40 W, 89.00 F'i iN THE NWLY M\f. (•<• LOT 32, TH S 21 K 42 FT IN THK SW'LY LINK OF LOT 32 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 32 DE. CAMPBELL, FLOYD 4!)-34 LOT 33 DE. CARLEY, G. M. & E. S, 4!>-3."» LOT 34 DE. WISSMAN, DK. HARRY C . •!!)-»« LOT 35 DE. WISSMAN. MRS. REG IN A 49-38- BEG AT THK MOST K'LY COR OF LOT 37 TH N 30' W 20 FT IN THK NK'LY LTNK OF LOT 3,7, TH S 40° \V 134.50 FT, TH S 48 30' K 19.83 FT IN THE SW'LY LINE OF LOT 37, TH S 28 K 40.75 FT IN THK SW'LY LINK OF LOT 36 TO THE MOST SLY COR OF LOT 36. TH N 4ir E 123 FT IN THK SE'LY LINK OF LOT 3H, TH N 50 W 40 FT, TH N 40* E 30 FT IN THK XW'LY LINE OK SEC 36 TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF LOTS 36 & 37 DE. JOHNSON, EFFIE M. 49-3!) LOT 38 ALSO BEG AT THE MOST NLY COR OF LOT 37, TH S 50- E 20 P^T IN THK NK'LY LINK OF LOT 37. TH S 40° W 134,50 FT. TH N 48":'.()' W 19.83 FT IN THK SW'LY LINE OF LOT 37, TH N toJ E 134 FT IN THE NW'LY LINE OF LOT 37 TO THE PL TO BEG, ALL BRING A PART OF 37 AND ENTIRE LOT 38 DE. CAMPBELL, FLOYD D. 49-40 LOT 3,9 DE. CAMPBELL, FRANKLIN &, MARION 49-41 LOT 40 DE. ANDREW, THURMAN 49-42 LOT 41. ALSO BEG AT MOST SLY rORNFR O^ 1 ,n^ 41 TH NWLY 41.17 FT TO WLY CORNER OF LOT, TH SWY ALONG EXTENSION Of WLi I.AJ . Li.,K ...i.., * .. TH SELY 45 FT TO A POINT IN TH*' KXTKNSmv n v ELY LOT LINE. TH NELY 27.0 FT IN' ELY LOT LINE TO PL OF BEG. BEING LOT 41 & PART OF NE'i, SEC 1 DE. TACKMAN, MAKCELLE 49-48A COM AT THE MOST N'LY COR OF LOT 42 TH S 50 T: 24.20 FT ALONG THE NE'LY LINE OF SAID LOT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 50 E 24.80 FT TO THE MOST E'LY COR OF LOT 42, TH SWLY 155 FT TO THE MOST S'LY COR OF LOT 42 TH N filc30" W 26.25 FT IN THE SWLY LINE OF SAID LOT. TH NE'LY TO THK PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 42 DE. MG KONIS, PAULINE 49-43B BEG AT THE MOST N'LY COR OF LOT 42 TH SWLY 164 FT IN THE NW'LY LINE OF SAID LOT TO THE MOST WLY COR OF LOT 42, TH S 61 30' E 23.75 FT IN THE SWLY LINE OF LOT 42, TH NE'LY TO A POINT IN THE NE'LY LINE OF LOT 42, TH N 50 W 24,20 FT IN THE NE'LY LI>« OF SAID LOT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF LOT 42 DE. ROZMAHYNOWSKI, C'LAKKNCE 49-44 LOT 43, DK. SIJTTON, HARRY B. 49-15 I,Ot 44 DE. PARKER, LYMAN 1\ 49 K; LOT 43 DE. KIL1AN, IKMA M. 49-47 LOT 46 DE. MARTIN, AUDREY A. 49-48 LOT 47 DE. srMjjnrnrr vnrnrtjT rr .jq.-iq BEG, AT THE SE COR OF LOT 48, TH SWLY 122 FT IN THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 48 TO THE SW COR OF LOT 48, TH N 21-'45' W 40.50 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF LOT 48, TH NE'LY TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48, TH S 1- E 34.50 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF LOT 48 DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL 48-50 BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT 48, TH SWLY 145.50 FT TO THE NW COR OF LOT 48, TH S 21 45' E 40.50 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF LOT 48, TH NE'LY TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TH N 1' W 34.50 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 48 | DE. BERRY, GERALD & EVA 49-51 j LOT 49 j DE. STEINER, DR. FREDERICK B. 49-52A I COM AT THE NW COR OF LOT 50, TH S 21 45' E 24.24 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF LOT 50 FOR A PL OF I BEG, TH DEFL 76"12' TO THE LEFT 76.66 FT, TH DEFL |7o6' TO THE LEFT 87.61 FT TO THE E LINE OF LOT : 50. TH S l ' K 32.83 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE SE COR OF LOT 50. TH SW'LY 160 FT TO THK SW COR OF LOT 50, TH N 2145' W 38 76 FT IN THK WLY LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART UK LOT 50 1>L. POTTER, HOWARD N. 49-32B BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT 50, TH SWLY 183 FT • IN THE N LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE NW COR OF SAID LOT, TH S 21C45' E 24.24 FT IN THE W'LY LINE OF LOT 50. TH DEFL 76°12' TO THK LEFT 76.66 FT, TH DEFl. 7 36' TO THE LEFT 87.61 FT TO THE K LINK OF LOT 50, TH N 1° W 31.17 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF LOT 50 UK. SCHAFFER, WILLIAM 49-53 LOT 51 DE. (iKLINSKI, LO11KNU 49-54 LOT 52 UK. WEBER, ERWIN I \ 49-55 LOT 53 UK. KLAVE, NORMAN 49-5G LOT 54 UK. SONNENBURG, WILLIAM J. 49-57 LOT 55 UE. YESTER, RICHARD 49-39 LOT 56 UK. HOWARD, H. L. 49-(JD LOT 57 DE. BARTLETT, A VERY A. 49-61 LOT 58 UK. BARTLETT, DR. A. A. 49-(i> LOT 59 DK. CAMPBELL. RALPH H. 49-G3 COM AT THE NE COR OF LOT 60, TH W 240 FT IN THE N LiNK OF LOT 60 FOR A PL OF BEG, TH W 175 FT TO THE NW COR OF LOT 60. TH S 25 K 72.66 FT TO THK SW COR OF LOT 60, TH K 146 FT IN THK S LINK OF LOT 60. TH N b6 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 60 DE. IIOLL1BAUGH, DONALD W. 49-64 THK E 100 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 60 DK. BARTLETT, AVERY A. 49-65 THK W 70 FT IN WIDTH OF THE K 170 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 60 DE. CAMPBELL, RALPH H. 49-66 THK VV 70 FT IN WIDTH OF THE K 240 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 60 ADDITION TO PORTAGE LAKE RESORT UE. SUTHERLAND, HARRY H. 37-1 LOT 1 UK. H1SER, WALTER 37-1 LOT- 2 DK. HEATON, HASSEL R. 37-3 LOT 3, DK. TAGGART, MELVA JEAN 37-4 LOT 4 DE. HEATON, HASSEL R. 37-3 LOT 5 UK. ELLIOTT, DALE 37-6 LOT 6 DE. NASTOLD, GEORGE 37-7 LOT 7 DE. BECKER, MARIAN 37-8 LOT 8 UE. THOMSEN, MIKKEL 37-9 LOT 9 UE. SMITH, DAYTON L. 37-10 LOT 10 DE. SMITH, DAYTON L. 37-11 LOT 11, EXCEPT E 13 FT UE. WASHTENAW COUNTY ROAD COMM. 37-1' LOT 12 AND E 13 FT OF LOT 11 ELM GROVE UE. LAMBERT, WILLIAM 40-1 LOT 1 UE. (.IBB, DON A0-'i LOT 2. ALSO PART OF LOT 3, DESC AS BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 3, TH WLY 79.1 FT TO SW COR OF LOT 3, m NO 23' E 13 FT, TH SELY TO E LINE OF LOT 3, TH S i) 58' E 4 FT TO PL OF BEG I)K. RENTON, IRVINE A. JR. 40-3 LOT 3, t-:XC BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 3. TH WLY 7iU FT TO SW COR OF LOT 3. TH N 0 23' E 13 FT, TH SELY TO E LINE OF LOT 3, TH S 9 58' E 1 FT TO PL OF BEG. UK. GLEASON, RAYMOND 40-4 LOT 4 UK. KOSS, BETSY 40-3 LOT 5 UE. FLETCHER, CLARA, LAMAK, A. DOROTHY 40-6 LOTS 6 & 7 DE. SANDERSON, CLISTA D. 40-7 LOT 8 UK. SANDERSON, CLISTA U. 40-8 ENTIRE LOT 9 ALSO BEG AT THE MOST SLY COR OF LOT 10. TH NE'WY 15.00 FT IN THK SE'LY LINE OF LOT 10, TH NWLY TO A POINT IN THE NW'LY LINE OF LOT 10 TH SWLY 15.00 FT TO TH?: MOST WLY COR OF LOT 10, TH SE'LY ALONG THE SLY LINE OF LOT 10 TO THE PL OF BEG. DE. CROOKS, HAROLD 40-9 ENTIRE LOT 11 ALSO BEG AT THE MOST ELY COR OF LOT 10. TH SW'LY 15.00 FT IN THE SE'LY LINE OF LOT 10, TH NW'LY TO A POINT IN THE NWLY LINK OF LOT 10, TH NE'LY 15.00 FT TO TH MOST N'LY COR OF LOT 10. TH SE'LY IN THE N'LY LINE OF LOT 10 TO THE PL OF BEG. DE. PORTER, HAROLD A. 40-10 LOT 12 DE. PORTER, HAROLD A. 40-1L LOT 13 IDE. BOLTACH, ALYCL 40-1* I LOT 14 DE. BOLTACH, ALYCE 40-13 LOT 15 DE. KRUMM, GERALD A. 40-14 LOT 16 UE. KRUMM, GERALD A. 40-13 LOT 17 DE. LANGE, WILLIAM F. 40-16 LOTS 18 & 19 DE. DALLMANN, MRS. ANNA 4OM7 LOT 20 ALSO S J a OF LOT 21 DE. ALLMENDINGER, MARTIN N. 40-18 LOT 22 & N 'a OF LOT 21, ALSO S ^ OF LOT 23 DE. ROSS, BETSY 40-tAA N iu OF LOT 23, EXCEPT N 7.5 FT. DE. BORD1NE, DORIS, ET AL 40-20 LOTS 24 & 25, ALSO N 7.5 FT OF LOT 23 DE. BITTER, DONALD A. 40-21 LOT 26 ALSO S ' s OF LOT 27 DE. HOWE, JOHN W. 40-22 LOT 28 ALSO N \-2 OF LOT 27 DE. REDIES, DOUGLAS. ET AL 40-23 BEG AT THE SW COP O*" LOT i OF PLEASANT VIEW RESORT, TH N 12°47' E 22 FT IN THE W LINE OF LOT 1 OF SAID PLAT, TH ELY n ) THK SK CO>> < ). J.(v: 1 OF SAID PLAT. TH N 89 43' W 78.57 FT IN THE S LINE OF LOT 1 OF SAID PLAT TO THK V, OF BEG, ALSO LOT 2i) HELLS ACRES DE. SKELEY, LLOYD 33-1 LOT 1 DE. WINSLOW, HENRY 33-2 LOT 2 DE. WINSLOW, HENRY 55-8 LOT 3 DE, WINSLOW. HENRY 35-4 LOT 4 JDK. WINSLOW, HENRY 55-3 LOT 5 DE. WINSLOW, HENRY 55-6 LOT 6 DE. WINSLOW, HENRY 55-7 LOT 7 DE. CAKSTENS, CARL H. 55-8 LOT 8 DE. CLAPSADDLE, HOWARD D. 55-9 LOT 9 PORTAGE HEIGHTS DE. BAUGHN, SARA EST. 47-24 LOT 24, EXC BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 24, TH N Sy 0L' W 30 FT, TH NLY TO NE COR OF LOT 24, TH S 135.79 FT TO PL OF BEG DE. REDIES, DOUGLAS, ET AL 47-25 LOT 25, ALSO PART OF LOT 24 DESC AS BEING AT SE COR OF LOT 24, TH N 89°01" W 30 FT, TH NLY TO NE COR OF LOT 24, TH S 135.79 FT TO PL OF BEG DE. ENGEL, ROBERT L. 47-26 LOT 26 DE. GAUTHIER, FREDERICK & MARG. 47-'!7 LOT 27 DE. MEYER, RICHARD J. 47-U8 LOT 28 DE. KING, PAUL H. 47-2'J LOT 2y DE. PALMER, DOUGLAS F. 47-61B COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2 28' E 27 FT IN K LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30°52' W 304.44 FT, TH S 41WU1 W 125 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 40;0l' W TO THE E'LY LINE OF CLIFFORD DR, TH SE'LY, E'LY & NE'LY IN THE r.'LY LINE OF CLIFFORD DR AND THE NW'LY LINE OF WINSTON DR, TO A POINT WHICH IS S 49^59' E 46 96' FT FROM PL OF BEG, TH N 49 59' W 46.96 FT TO PL OF iEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 61 UE. MoQUADE, KENNETH J. 47-61C COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67. TH S 2:28' K 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30 52' W 304.44 FT. TH S 40'OV W 50 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 40J01" W 50 FT, TH S I 49-59* E 64.44 FT' TH NE'LY 51.79 FT IN NWLY LINE OF 'WINSTON DR, TH N 49°59' W 79.74 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 62 DE. LAPHAN, DAVID 47-61D COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2 28' E 27 FT, TH S 30-52' VV 304.44 FT, TH S 40°01' W 100 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 40c01' W 25 FT. TH S 49 59' E 46.96 FT. TH K'LY 26.50 FT IN NWLY LINE OF WINSTON DR, TH NT 49 = 59' W 64.44 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF LOT 62 I)E SAMUELS, REGINALD 47-62 COM AT THE NE COR OF LOT 67. TH S 2 28' E 27 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30 52' W 304.44 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 40 01' W 50 FT, TH S 49 59' K 79.74 FT. TH NE'LY 51.79 FT IN THE NWLY LINE OF WINSTON DRIVE. TH N 49 59' W 93.20 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOTS 62 & 63 DE. SAMUELS, ALPHON 47-6S COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67. TH S 2° 28' E 27 FT IX THE E LINE OF LOT 67. TH S 30 52' W 254.44 FT FOIL A PL OF BEG. TH S 30 52' W 50 FT, TH S 49°59' E 93.2'J FT. TH N 54 34' E 58 FT IN THE NW LINE OF WINSTON DRIVE. TH NWLY 115.92 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF LOT 63 DE. BAUGHAN, SARA EST. 47-64 BEG AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH SOUTH 2 28' K 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67. TH S 30c52' W 304.44 FT TH SOUTH 40 01' W 200 FT TO ELY LINE OF ' '^IFFORD DRIVE. TH NLY IN ELY LINE OF CLIFFORD DRIVE TO NW COR OF LOT 67, TH S 89 17' E 163.78 FT TO PL OK BEG, BEING PART OF LOTS 62 TO 67 INCLUSIVE DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-67 COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH SOUTH 2 28' K 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67 FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 30 5.'. WEST 254.44 FT, TH S 53 19' K 115.32 FT. TH N 54'34' K 59.64 FT. TH NORTH 2:28' \V 254.3 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF LOTS 63 TO 67 INCL. DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-68 LOT 68 ALSO BEG AT NW COR OF LOT 68, TH N 89'17' W 50 FT, TH S 2"28' K 280.41 FT. TH N 57 34' E 57.73 FT. TH N 228' W 248.85 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING ENTIRE LOT 68 AND A PART OF LAKE ST VACATED DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-<59 LOT 69 DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-70 LOT 7!) BASE LINE LAKE Hamburg Township LIVINGSTON COUNTY S1L RO KLN BEACH Lot 1 --- Miss Mary P. Corre Lot 2 — K. .]. Francis Lot 3 - L. E. Liedtke Lot 4, also pt. ol Lot 29 Com. ,-it NE. i'o>\ Lot 4; N. 24' W. 52' S. 68 W 55.53 S. 25 32' E. 57' 73" to NW. Cor. Lol 4 Th. 54' h) NE. Cor, Lot 4: Alvin Collins Lot 5: and center Fait of Lot 29: Mrs. J. G. Spauldinu Lot 6, 7 and part of 29 in rear of and adjoining Lot's C, 7 and 8 • John Snook Lot 8 MabJc Zimmerman Lot 9: and ihat pai t of Lot 29: in UNir of ami adjummy; Lot 9: R. CraiK Barlow & Wil'o Lot 10 — Axthur B, Brook.-- Lot 11: and all that part of Lot 29; King between Uw E'ly line and W'iy line of Lot 11 extended N'ly to X. line of said Lot 29: of Sil Ro Ken Beach as duly laid out platted and recorded of Liber 1 of plats page 28 Joseph & Grace 'l homp.son Lot 12 — II;ucl G. Dau.s Lot 13 - - G. Collins Lot 14 and that part of Lnt 28: 1\ m^ direct l\, N. l he root A. lyiirj; between 1he E'ly & W'ly lines of Lot 14; a.s extended — Martin SLrasken Lot 17 and E. '- of Lot 16 and that part of Lot 28 lying directly N. thereof and lyin,^ between the E'ly line of Lot !_7 and the W'ly line of E. ] j of Lot 16 as extended — Herman O. & Ernestine Shelton Lot 18 & Pan of Lot 28 — L^e Augustus Lot 19 and W. 20' of Lot 20 and part of Lot 28 — R. EerguM'n E, 30' of Lot 20 &. W. 20' of Lot 21 and part of Lot 23 between W'ly line Ext.of Lot 20: E'ly line of W'ly 20' of Lot 21 Ext. info Lot 28 — Bruno Sempliei E. '^ of Lot's 21 and 22 and part of Lot 28 directly North — E\a Faust Lot. 23 — John Max Lot 24 and part of Lot 2S directly North — Hazel Da\ ij Lot 25 — Eugene R. Fulford & wife Lot's 26 & 27 Don Porter Lot 15 W. 4 of Lot 16 - Cornelia N. Everard Part of Lot 28: lying directly North of Lot 23 & between the E. & W. line of Lot 23 as extended — Don Porter Part of Lot 28 lying N. of and between the E. i-ine uf Lot 27 as extended & \V. line of Lot 25 extended - - Dun Porter (iLENWOOD ON THE LAKE Lot 1 — Wm. C. Whit ley Lot 2 — Fred J. & Karl W. Rheinhart Lol 3 — Frank Brunyansky Lot 4 — Alfred Tepper Lot 5 — Anthony & Edna Skodak Lot 6 — Wilfred B. Graf Lot 7 — Emil'Batchclor & Wife Loi's 8 & 9 - - Carl Ernest Lot 10 — Cairol & Charlene Dormer Lot 11 — Clifford & Marie Stevens Lot. 12 — Thos. Kramer Lot 13 Thos. Kramer Lot 14 — Hugh T. & Helen M. McNally Lois 15, 16. 17 — Fred Reinhart Lot 18 — Mrs. Catherine Flesch Lot 19 — Herbert C. Flesch Lot 20 — Russell Cadaret Lot 21 — Seven Anderson Lot 22 — Karl W. Reinhart Lot 23 — Morse F. Cooke Lot 24 — Fred Reirhart Lot 25 B. J. Fredrick & C. R. Reinhart Lot's 26, 27, 30 - Fred Reinlv I Lot's 28. 29. 32, 34. 37, 39, 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61. 62, G5. e;,, 67, 72, 73 — Karl Reinhart Lot 31 - - A. A. Tepper Lot 33 — Karl Reinhart Lot 35 — E Herrman Lot 36 — Kenneth Phelps Lot 38 — Fred Reinhart Lot 40 — Stella Billings Lot 41 — Raymond F. Horton Sr., (Contlnurd * PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH — WED.. Lake Project Continued Lot's 42 to 53 incl. Lot 64 — Fred Reinhart Lot 68 — Goebel Boitnott Lot 69 — Goebel Boitnott Lot 63 — Frank H. Freeman Lot 70 — Frank Combs Lot 71 — Frank & Catherine Combs Lot 80 — Fred Reinhart Outlot A. 16.2 FISHER ilRLKSLN SUBDIVISION L 6 — OWen Fisher Lot 7 — Owen Fisher Lot 8 — Owen Fisher Lot 9 — Horace H. Warren Lot 10 — Owen Fisher Lot 11 — Owen Fisher Lot 12 — Owen Fisher Lot 13 — Owen Fisher Lot 15 — Chester Gzresik Lot 16 — Morely Durstan Lot 17 — James X. Bagnall Lot 18 — Harold K. Gauss Lot 19 — Ruben Guenther Lot 20 — Clifford G. Turner SUNSET COVE SUBDIVISION Lot's 1 & 2 Vz Lot 3 — Raymond & Alda Knight E. & Lot 3: Lot, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 W. ]2 of Lot 12 — II. D. Craig Lot 13 E. \-i of Lot 12 — Libert Dobhs Lot 14 — J. D. Median & Billy J. Hunt Lot 15 — Albert Stefan Lot 16 — Leone O. Edward & C. Dickman Lot 17 — Theodore H. & Emily SUusen Lot 18 — Louie B. Snelling Lot 19 — Allen & Sally Dciter Lot 23 & W. J 2 of Lot 24 — Raymond C. Dittmar Lot 25 & E. J 2 of Lot 24 — John & Mable Laverty Lot 26 — Frank H. Betts Lot 27 — M. D. Craig SECTION 31: Beg. at Con. of Sec. S. 530.52 ft., for point of Beg. Th. S 797.9 ft., S. 89° 40" 20" W. 1327. 60 ft., N 00° 47' 4 0 ' \V. 865. 68 i t , X. 70° 32' E. 1387.58 ft., to Beg. (17.7 A.) — Spencer Davis 13.4 Acres — Owen Fisher 557 Acres — RusseJl V. Hardy SE. U of SE i ; Exc. W l y 3 A & Glenwood on the Lake Sub. division — C. R, Reinhart YV. 24 A. of NW. Frl. U of SE. hi Exc. Lot's 1 & 2 V . J2 of Lot 3, 23 to 27 also Sunset Cove Subdivision E. 4 of Lot 5 to Lot 19 incl. — M. D. Craig N. 64 ft., in width of following described lands Com. at W. shore of Ba*e Line Lake of Sec. 31: 1 yd., X. of S. lino of Sec. 31: running Wly along shore of Lake 179 U ft.. X. 288 it.. E'ly 179 U ft., S. 247 ^ ft,, to Beg. also a parcel 50 ft., in width N. of and adjoining said parcel — Richard Knight S. 114 ft., in width of following described land Com. at \V. shore of Base Line Lake in Sec. 31: 1 rd., X". of S. hue i,i said Sec. line Th. Wly along shore of Lake 179! 4 ft., W. 288 ft., S'ly 179 ft., E. 247 ft., to beg. — George Reynolds Beg. at a point S.63 30' 00" E. 245.51 ft., & S. 48' 56" E. 152. 07 ft. & S 40° 29' 18" E. 23.06 ft., & X. 1° 451 52 " W. 119.55 ft., from SE. cor. of plat of Sunset. Cove Subdivision Th. X. 1 J 45' 52" YV. 51.06 ft., S. 89° 02' 00" E. 127.5S It., S. 0- 58' 00" \V. 51 ft., S. 61° 28' 46" W. 72.53 ft., X. 54' 83' 36" W 61.96 ft., X. 89J 02' 00" W. 10.01 ft., to beg. - - Lioyd & Catherine Tennant Com. at SE. cor. Sunset Cove Subdivision X., N. 0° 26' E. 17.12 ft., along E. line, said Subdivision X, S. 57° 32' E. 152.." ft,, for a place of Beg. N. 29° 56' E 108.84 ft., S. 70° 04' E, 83.47 ft., S. 0° 26' W. 140.25 ft., to an iron pipe on the shoic of Base Line Lake which iron pipe is S. 55° 50* E. 102.34 ft.. from place of Beg. S. 0° 26 " W. to shore of Base Line Lal;p Th. XW'ly along shore of Basp Line Lake to a point S. 2*" 58' W. of place of Beg. X. 29" 58' E to the place of Beg. being part of SE. U of Sec. U8 A.) — Charles K. Lamb HPI^. at XYV'iy cor. Lot 1 of Glenwood on the Lakp ?;Vdivision N. on SW'ly line of Indian trail Rd., S, 0* 36' W. 150.3 It., along W. line of Lot 1 Th. S. 0° 36' W to the waieiS edge of Base Line Lake Th. X'ly along water's edge of Basp Line Lake to a point Th. N. 12' 59' E. to iron pipe monument which bears X. 403 31' 30" W. 65 ft., from last mention iron pipe monument Th. N. 12' 59' E. 121.88 ft., S. 42s 30' E. 24.25 ft., to place of Beg — J Sokolowski Beg at a point which is S, 60° 30' E. 245.41 ft,, & S. 40' 29' I S " E. 136.65 ft., from SE. cor. pint of Sunset Cove Th. X. 0 ] 09' 43" W. 158.35 ft., S. 54° 33' 36" E. 81.96 ft., S. 0" 58' W 180 ft., X. 40" 29' 18" W. Beg, 5 ft., X. of high water line of Base Line Lake 975 ft., to a point 5 ft., X. of point of Beg. — Lloyd & Cathrine Tennant Beg. at a point which is R. 60° 30' E. 245.41 ft., & S. 48- 32' 56"' E. 152.07 ft,, & S. 40° 29' 18" E. 23.06 ft., from SE. cor of plat of Sunset Cove Th. N. 1° 45' 52" W. 5 ft., to point of beg. X. I s 45' 52" W. 11455 f t , S. 89° 02' E. 10.01 ft., S 54"' 33' 36" E. 81.96 ft., Th. S. 0 ' 09' 45" E. 153.35 ft.. N. 40° 29' 18" W. parallel to high water line of Base LUT1 Lake but 5 ft., N. of same 97.50 ft., to point of Beg. — John & Lucille McGaffey Beg. at a point which is S. 609 30' E. 245.41 ft., N. 0° 26' E. 5 ft. from SE. Cor. of Sunset Cove Th. N. 0° 26' E. 326,54 ft., S. 89° 02' E. 61.28 ft., S. 1° 45' 52" E. 185.26 ft , N. 48° 32' 56" W. 85 ft., being 5 ft., N. of high water line as established to point of beg. — Robert & Patricia Alexander Beg. at a point which is S. 60° 30' E. 245.41 ft., & S. 48° 32' 56" E 6625 ft,, & N. 0° 26' E. 5 ft., from SE. cor of plat of Sunset Cove Th. N. 0° 26* E. 125 ft., S. 4 8 ' 45' 07" JO. 72.92 ft., S. 0° 11' 25" E. 126.54 ft., N 48° 32' 56" W. 75 it., being 5 ft., N. of high water line to the point of Beg. — Clifford & Wanda Going TAMARACK LAKE Lot 1 — Mahlon C. Smith Lot 2 — Howard K. Leibler Lot 3 — George L. Bellman Lot 4 — George L. Bellman Lot 5 — Chas. R. Reinhart Lot 6 — Gerald Looman Lot 7 — George A. Schoe Lot 8 — Frank Ventura Lot 9 — Joyce R. Reinhart Lot 10 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 11 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 12 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 13 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 15 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 16 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 17 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 18 — Joyce C. Reinhart Lot 19 — Ward C. Smoot Lot 20 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 21 — C R. Rpinhart Lot 22 — Walter N. Grimston Lot 23 — Walter X". Grimston Lot 24 — C, R. Reinhart Lot 25 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 26 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 27 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 28 — C. R, Reinhart Lot 29 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 30 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 31 — Helen M. McNally Lot 32 — Helen M. McNally Lot 33 — Froehlick Lot 34 — Froehlick Lot 35 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 36 — Robert R. Kroetsch Lot 37 — Eucpne McPiah Lot 38 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 39 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 40 — Ray H. & Mary Kincard Lot 41 — George W. Froehlich Lot 42 — Edwin E. Corneluis Lot 43 — Howard K. Leiber Lot 44 — C. R. Reinhart I Lot 45 — Joyce Reinhart I Lot 46 — Joyce Reinhart I Lot 47 — C. R. Reinhart I Lot 48 — C. R. Reinhart I Lot 49 — C. R. Reinhart I Lot 50 — C. R. Reinhart I Lot. 51 — C R. Reinhart I Lot 52 — Edw%rd Sherr| I Lot 53 — ft R.' Reinhart 1964 j Lot 54 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 55 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 56 — Joyce Reinhart Lot 57 — Donald & v "ginia Cunningham Outlot A — C. R. R-.nhart Outlot B — T. G. & Wiima Picha Outlot C — C. R. Reinhart PORTAGE LAKE Hamburg Township FOX POINT BEACH Lot 1 — Hayden & Lois A. Morgan I-ot 2 — Hayden & LOJS A. Morgan Lot 3 — Hayden & Lois A. Morgan Lot 4 — Russel C. Pryce Lot 5 — Guernesy & Reina Collins Lot 6 — Leonard F. Davis Lot 7 — Herbert W. Link & Wife Lot 8 — Herbert W. Link & Wife Lot 9 — Cecil H. Fisher Lot 10 — Eugenp & Barbara Chapman Lot 11 Kenneth Gramer Lot 12 — Dewitt C. Beattie loot's 13 & 14 — Waldon R. Shaw Lot 15 — Fred Fau-brother I^ot 16 — Rev. Ernest R. Kloudt Lot's 17 & 18 - - Alfred & Virginia Baery Lot 1ft — Alfred & Virginia Biery Lot 20 — Miles J. Greenwald Lot 21 — Rhomprt Wen eel Lot 22 — John W. Mason Lot 23 & Lot 24 ••- H. F. Joanne Gilbeir^on Lot. 25 - - Lawrence A. Wern Lot 26 — Oswald & Ruth Hoeft Lot 27 — Calvin C\ Hoeft Lot 28 — Roger Goulet Lot 29 — M. Janswiski & Wife Lot 30. & N. ' 3 of Lot 31 - Mrs. Jay H. Payne S. 3 3 of Lot 31 & Lot 32 - - Harold & Harriet Johnston Lot 33 - • Laurence H. Sr Magdalene Quimet Lot. 34 & N. »a of Lot 35 — Harold Hallibiuton Lot 38 — John Yates Lot 39 — H. F. Taggart Lot 40 — Ralph A. .Sawyer Lot 41 — Harlem B. Ives Lot's 42 & 43 - - Marvin R. Straith Lot 44 — Marvin R. Straith Lot's 45 & 46 — L. F. Davis Lot 47 — Leonard X. Shultz Lot 48 — Clarence J. Aprill Lot 49 — Clarence J. April! Lot 50 —> Gertrude E. Berger Lot 51 — Raymond L. Jarnembowski Lot's 52 & 53 — Richard H. BLsbee Lot's 54, 55. 56, 57 Also Lot 113 - Clarence J. Aprill Lot 58 — Edwin C. Lewis SUPERVISORS PLAT OF FOX POINT BEACH NO. 1 Lot 113 — Jolm R. Laird Lot 114 — Pa.il H. L'hman Lot. 115 — Gladys I. Smith Lot. 116 — 11-\ in Wolf Lot 117 — Portage Lake Land Co., Lot 118 — Nate P. Weinberg Lot 119 — Gill Rookp Lot 120 — Max K. Nelson Lot 121 — Mrs. Carl Furtnry Lot 122 — Clarence Sz Lillian Speer Lot 123 — Floyd Fulford Lot 130 - - Wm. Krau«p Lot's 131 & 132 - - Jerry & Alice Ledwedge Lot's 1"3 & 134 - - Frank S w a m LOt i,v> _ Floyd Fulford Lot 136 - - W m L. Stapleton Lots 137 Sr 158 — Floyd &. Llsip Fulford Lot's 139 <fe 140 — Jerry Ledwidgo Lot's 141 & 142 — Robert A. I'harbonrau Lot's 143 & 144 ••- Giiheit. Sr KthPl Rookc Lot'? 145, 147, 148. .149 • Paul Lhrnnn Lot 146 - G. B. Horninsf SWARTHOUT COVE SUBDIVISION" Lot 1 — Community Church Lot 2 — Wilfred & Jackquelme Kirby Lot 3 — Leo Lapppx & Wife Lot's 4 & 5 •-- ClWPnrp <fc Gladys Cam^s Lot's 6, 7, 8, 9 - - Kmmeit I'uurdway & Wife Lot 10 — Rita Kelly Lot 11 — Louis Swarthont Lot 12 — LPO Lanpek &• Wife Lot 13 & 14 — Wilfred Sr Jackquelinp Kirby Lot's 16 Sz 27 - - Karl & Mary Wnmkoif loot's 17 & 26 - - Wai do Swart bout Lot 18 — L. C. Yarmouth LOt 19 _ E. r . & Sadie Ya-mou'h Lor. 20 — Paul & Lillian Tedder Lot 21 — Paul & Lillian TeoMer Lot's 22 & 23 -- A. G. Wood Lot 24 — K, C. Yarmouth Lot 2.i — E. C. Yarmouth Lot 29 - Karl I, Lobdell Lot's 30, 31 - - Mrs. Ralph Curts &. Ralph Harris Lot 3,2 -— Marjoj-iP L, Williams Lot 33 — Leon Wrcmyssp Lot's 54, 35 • - Mathpw Walenga GLEVROYLET SUBDIVISON Lot 1 — GlenroyiPt Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot 2 — GlPnroylct Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot. 3 — GlenroNlPt Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot 4 E. lt of Lot 5 —- David L. Ka etcher \V. 4 of I/Ot 5 — Willis Kramer Lot 6 — Willis Kramer Lot 7 — Francis Otrambo Lot 8 & E. *a of Lot 9 — Leon C. Cass I^ot 10 & W. a2 of Lot 9 — Ralph L. Fairchild Lot 11 — Virgil Oman Lot 12 — John & Ann Asaro Lot 13 — Harry W. Schield Lot 3 4 — Chas. McWhorter Lot 15 — Jospph Meloche Lot 16 — Walter Wankowicz Lot 17 — Dorothy, Faye & Aimee Summer Lot 18 — Joseph Rialo Lot 19 — Leo R. & Margaret Burton Lot 20 — M. R, Tarezy Lot 21 — Raymond Ellerholz Lot 22 — Ma-ie & Howard Trussler Lot 23 — Ruth E. Trussler Lot 24 — Gordon C. & Ruth Trussler Lot 25 — Ormond Jedele Lot 26 — Glenroylet Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot 2 7 !— Andrew McCarron Lot 28 — Frank J. Martin Jr., Lot 29 — John W. Hanson Lot 30 — Fdmond & Gpnevipve Malaski Ix>t 31 — Francis & Rpma Hartman GLEXKOYLET SIBDIVISTON' NO. 2 Lot 32 — Glpnroylet Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot 33 — George A. Sz Matilda Cottom Lot 34 — Gordon Trusslpr Lot 35 —Howard Trussler Lot 36 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 — Peter DenErosder Lagoon Outlot B GLENROYLET SUBDIVISION NO. S Lot 40 — George Cottnm 1 Lot 41. — George Cottom Lot 42 George Cottom Lot 43 — Frederick Moshier Ix>t 44 — George Coftom Lot 45 — Frank Jackson Lot 46 — Frank Sr Leona Jackson Lot. 47 — Frank Jackson Lot 48 — George Cottom Outlot C SffMTORD PARK A Lot 8 — Dr. John \V. Lot 9 — Leonard F. Bender Lot 10 - - William Smith Lot 11 — Henry Bloomer Lot 12 — (iporge DPIGHKSO Lot 13 — Heru-y Ricci Lot 14 — Clamip T. Lot 15 — Trvin Karrick Lot 16 — Henry P atzk* Lot 17 — Ernest Rink Lot 18 — Wayne Hacen Lut 19 - Ralph & Pauline Tuylur Lot 20 — James O. Collins Lut 21 - - Milon Hibely Lot 23 — Dr. Clyde Dryer Lot 24 — John K. Natnnaypl Lot 25 - - Dr. Brnj. C raiidell Lot 26 — Robert L. Lybaryrr Lot 27 - Darnel Watson Outlot A Outlut n Ml'Mfr'OltD I'AUK NO. 2 Lot 28 Lut 29 I/)* 30 Lot 31 Lot :V2 Lot. :v.\ Lot 34 Lo» 35 Lot ::6 Lot 37 Ju.^fpii Cumin Gt.'i'liard Bauer Kobert M. Zimmerman J o h n L. Sil\ ajii Carl j<\ Z i e m a n K. D. Valratu-e ()re>ir & Jpjiiuo Maccinni Win, M o r r i s J o s e p h M. Mullen Lloyd C. A l b a n • J. L. H;ilo ' Lot 53 — J P Monson ST., Lut 56 — J. P. Monson Sr., Lut 57 — Ralph Lungmate & Wife Lot 58 — Ralph Longmate & Wife Lots 59 & 60 Harold C. Early UAH.HNS B U I F SIBDIVISION Luf 1 V. M. & K. P. Casgrove Loi 2 — Jack H. Hdwley 3 — Louis P. Kivi — Mrs. Jas. G. Drumond - Win. R. & Ethel C. Stevens - Adeline Ba^stow Wesley Duuglas } • : . ' \ V . I-:. ' w. Lot Lot i n d directly N. «f width lying N. 40 4.'). O u t lot ( ' >fUMIOUI) PARK XO. » Lot 38 - Dr. Lot 39 & N";v 13' of Lot Fralick 20 ft.. P. W for Lot's 4-1 L(Jt 41 ^ 15' of S'ly M,ie <fe Marv Kile.; l-'crdick Lot 42 - - John W. Hale Lot 43 - Michael & Mafoldo Ba>so MUMKORI) PA UK V(). 4 Lot 58 — Donald D. Crit1en<ien Lot ")9 - - K»p>nnot li ['ortr\- Lot. tiO ('nft-N. it DuT'othoa Griff it ii Lot 61 Richard J. Hall Lot 62 — GPOI-^P Cottom & Wife Lot 63 - - Liainr> w, Harden lot's Lot' B r i c p F . <S- Marv ElJe.n f Lot 40 adj Lot 41 - - Bruce F. : of I>jt 4 la of Lot •} j of Lol 5 's ul I/ot 5 6 — Fif*d Ruddon 7 - Ray Huddon Lot S and al>o that part of outlot E. lying Lot S — Warren II. ScofieJd Lot 9 aud ail that paj't of outlot E. 35' in fid], to Lot 9 Mr. and Mrs, Buyd T u r n e r - Mr. & Mrs. Buyd Turner notation charged in Beulah Beach Subdivision w i t h Catherine Guidot LuitJi Van Norman Lloyd & ]{r*lon VanBlaircum iLot's 35 thru 47 charged to Bauglms Bluff s Hi) thru 47 \\v.\u Bird Lot 36 - Mr. Richard Jackson Lot 37 — Mrs, A. Merriiuan I,ot 38 — Thomas R^ad Hi Sons \A>\ ,'9. — R. T. C.iflufl] Lot 40 - - Otto L. Gutowski Lot 41 --- Fredrick }I. Shaefrr Lot 10 Lot 11 1 tlu-u \AA 12 Lot Lot , .« I'A 35 • • w •9 ]•: 'a L o t 42 A. 42 DusbibfM- ] ,ol 43 lx.t 44 I/ot 45 Shapfrr J r , and Sally S. Doabiber Wilii ,\v. ajid Mrs. Howard Read H. Shacfpr Jr., and Sally S. and Mrs Howard Read I Lot 64 - - JLot fi5 - - Lot 66 - Cla Lot HIT .}<)< Lot HS - Wf Lot 69 - - L" 70 J n,-i W-tldccher t I lannah .v'5 & Dorothy Sichlmg Lot Lot Lot Lot 79 - P>. 1 i 78 1 F. Davis WiUon i K. Jardi.'ia Des I J. Sustarich L. Lp^nink — PORTACE LAKE Putnam Township SUPERVISOR'S PI.AT OK FOX POINT BEACH NO. I L o t IL'1 - }-Y;,:;k L. S r l n v a r t z L o t 125 - A n n A r b o r T r u s t t ' o . , L o t 121) S . '*., .. ;\lhpt-t D . D p n r . c n L o t U i i N '••: - A i . n A r b o r T n u t C o . , Lot. 1 2 7 anil W. :',5 ft., of [ / i t 1 2 8 --- J a m e s R o o k p L o t 129 a n d L, I n ft , of L o t 12S ••- W i l l i a m F . K r a i s e SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF PATRICIAN (iARDKNS Lot 1 •-- H n i r y & Rubella Smith 3 — Albert !••. Milfurd M. D- 4 — Albert r . Milf,)rd M. D. 5 - - Dav;ri Sz Doi iv Phipps H - - A, A. Fahi-nor 7 - Flowi & Alu'c Eratly } Iarr>' < '. Randall H'ibfj-t T. Town>-end ^r.t H'llx?!! I'' TOWI^PIKI Sr, Cleo. A. Wild Jr Ray Hutzel Ray Jfijt/el T>jt. 4ti — H a n ipt J \N'eber Lot 47 - • Mrs, Kdna Snowman Lot 48 U/it's 48 thru 58 charged in Reulah Beach I/Jt's 4 thru 15 - i lei). M. \'an Norman Lot 49 Stanley & Gfiunin\p Jackubus Lot 5() - - Harry L. Hotsford Lot 5L - - Archie Ilirkrnan Lot 5L' - - Gladys A.- Ha ivy Collins Lot 5:i i.Lot s 48 uin 58 charged in Beulah Beach Subdivi« sion Lot's 4 thru 15 u>ss,e K. Kpnneliy I Ail 5-4 - — Kl i/. ' iln^-^r Lot 55 •-- lx'o K. Luckhardt Lot 56 — R. Dsnrcr & M. Monroe ]A,[ 57 — Irving Coloman T/it 58 - - Marshall Guidot Lor t;o Si part of Lot r.l • J'lli.in M. A Nancy V. Guidot Part of Lot Kl Alphonsp & c.'hristine Lobocki SWARTHOUT C'OVK Lot :\f> • Wilbur A. HiT Sr Wifp IT — Wtllmr A. Hill &. Wife H — Mrs. Rutli A. Thompson ;9 - - Marjory Williams I•:. ('. Yarmouth Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 7 Lot S Lot r» Lot 10 Lot 11 —- Hubert P. Town.^pnd Sr., Lot 12 — Fritrk Win/. ! / • » > Lot T/>t Lot Lot Lot 40 • 41 - 42 - •14 - !•:. c . ' !•:. (.'. Yamiouth Jain* A. Fii^tiolz Jano A Hucholz Rutli M. A- CharlPS A. Hill Lot 1", - - ( 'hades D. Lot 14 - - C h a r t s Sr Virginia Iyjt 1 ,"i --• Manan!^ Onuza C. Ford Lot !•:. ' Lot Lot Lot P of I . of ml 47 4 8 4 9 :>0 51 52 17 i C 'anal • Lot IS TV'ni.T. & Tarbet '•n Wollston L o t L'O - ' if< ii'^n H i i n \ on L o t 21 - - D o r o t h y S . S n L o t '?'_' • - ,toh:i <\- J o A t i h p T o w s l r y L o t '.'.'.', - violin (*k- J o A n n e T o w s J e y L o t 2\ • - A ' l w T t D . Die>;r..nn ly>t A. of 4 3 J L . S w i - h c r J r . , I>it P.. of 4 ' ' • ' I ' h o n i a - : L o t C . of 4 3 • • ( ' l i a r l e s T l C<<;n. f ,t a p t , o n S. line ..f S m : . ,:G. 1041 I T W . of SE. c o r . o r . N . j o " ' ; : ' I : t:;:. I T 1 \ ::r'- 3 0 ' L . 9 4 : ; 1 f o r P ' . of n^a- N." 3 8 :p.T' W . 8 h , 8 8 " 5 5 8 ' 3 7 1 L . H7.RV 5",7^ .".0' N . 5 0 . 7 9 ' t o pi. of P>":r. b f i n i ; p a r : of !,-•: 4.1 L d w a r d ( ' . L > ' }•:. o f -I". - H.'irolf] S t - u u l p r L o t F . o f 4 . ; • < )v:ri M l l i g ^ . s L o t 4 4 - J . I-;. S W . - I H T L " ' 4 5 - .1. I1' S'\"ishi>r Lot 5"- - Lot 54 — Lot 55 -• Lot ^H SWARTHOTT l.o' 57 Lot. 58 — l/)t 59 - - I/.t 60 - Lnt 61 — L o l 6 2 -•• Ruth M. Hill of Lot fil L n t ('•>*'•> Lot 67 Lot 68 Lilt (fi(* Lol 7M Lo: 71 Lot 72 • Arthur Lot 47 Mr. & Mrs. Paul HiU Jolm & Hannah IX)VIPI1 John & Hannah l/ov^ll Avthi:r Reynolds y\i\ &• Mrs. Paul Hill Mr. Sr Mrs, Paul Hill Paul Koorn! Charles A. ,l;il|f; A . H ' K ' h o l z ,1 :()!'* A P>' :f'LK~>.Z ( O V K N O . ! John A. £• Mary Sclrnk Jolm A. S.- Mary Scionk John A Sr Mary Paul Mc( Paul Mf< p;i 111 McCnllough Frank Frank H p t i r y N o w a k Sr W i f e H p n r y N o w a k Sr W i f e H m r \ ' N o w a k Sr Wifp N'orl)e.-t M a ^ a l s k i & W i f e ,\',»'lio:1 M : j K a l > k i Sz W i f e N o r h ' - M Mau'a!-ki<<- W i f e WL ,}f, — j _ i;, >i !*M ft., of Lut 1 >. iif a '7 A!r>\ A n:iiini'i11 4n' of L o t D . o [ a j i o j i i u n portion of Lot 38 — Ella Rfbman '4 - - Joseph C. Harnp;an &. Wife •;•, _._ Jo.srph <'. Hnrng[an & Wlf« of Lot 38 — Wm. &. Elizaboth H: Lor Lot Lot Lor A H . ( ' <! 3!l 4 1 Lu Lo1 po i ".8 58 — i i f n nm 1 ion •f a p o r t i o n of : Col I >i'je of a • C a r l !•;. & > - Robert 1 .ambei L • Dvid M. Rij;i,s O\ir] M. Ilitf^s SUPKRVISOIS'S Pl^AT OF BKI'LAH BKAC H Lot 1 - - Royd Tiyr.er- Sr Wife 2 —- ( athern V. (iuirio) - - 1'.filth \ ' a n Nom.^ii - - (ieor^e M. Van Norman -— Stanley & Geneir\o Jakubus — H a n s F.. Rotsford - • Arlie J. Hickman — Hfii'iy W. Sz Glarl\s Collins •- • Haj'iA' W. & Glarhs Collins - Jess if I-:, Kennelly - Lii/abetii (ilaser - Leo K. Luckhardt 13 - - R. Dancer &. K. Max Monroe 14 — Irving Colpman Lot 15 — Marshall Guidot Lot 16 — Jack McGuiro Lot 18 — Jo>eph H. Parkin Lot 19 — Cony1 In is Bau^hn I/)t 20 -• Cornel11is Bauphn Lot's 21 & 22 • Rirkctt Noukirk J>ot L'.'i • - Frc'd Rcrry Lot 24 — Norman Miller Lot 25 - Philip Gentile SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF BAf (.HNS BLl FF ANNEX Lot. 22 - - Kmily Spitler Hoyan - - Kmily Spitlrr Ho^an — I'imily Spiilfi- Hogan Ronald Sr Marion Sampson — Rojiald Sz Marion Sampson - - Marion L. Snii'le\- - Marion L. Smillry '• - Jamp.s Si II'PMP James ST. IrPMr Ruel T. t 'aldweil of Lot '.\2 - - Mrs. H^'ward Read &. George \\'ild J r of Lot 32 Frrd If. Shapfpr — - Lloyrl Sr. H^lPn VanBlMircum - Lloyr! Sr I I P I C I VanHlaircuni — Neita Rud I/)t 3(i - - Mi's. Richard Jackson — Mr.v A. M^rrnnan J ,ot ! (<)t. 76 L<»t 77 -• AJe\ & Hilda Wmi-ky Lot 78 - L. J & Floj-cnre S'A^r ].,it 71* - - L. J. ST. h'lorpnrp Swart hoijf I>>t 8:* - c o Deo Bpnnett Si A. F . BennPtt Lr>t H8 — Robert K. & llrlen Payne Lot 87 Robort V. Sr Helen Paynp A pnrce) of Land 6')' wl<]<? on \. si dp of Lot's Rfi A: 87 betA'prn J » ) ' s Si Road «HU1 Rd., bo:ng an eXit N, of clear St., In S'lMivision tlip N ^ ' . rur. of p.-irepi being NK. cor, of I/)t 66 &.• SW. ccx, of sviurh paref l LS SL. cor. of Lot 87 — Robert K. &• HI-IPP Payne I/it 88 *••- Hollis C. Swarthout Lot H9 - Holh.s ('. Swarthout A parcel of land 60 wide on K .sidp of ]A->*'% PA Sz 80 between mu[ lot's Sr rrwi said Rrl . bpin? an p.\it N. of cipar St., in S u b - d viMon. The NW. eor of parrel being NK. enr, of Lot. 88 <*. SW. ror. of v. hi<~h parcel is i>K cor of Lot 83 — Hollis C Swarthout 1/ot 90 - - Jane A But'hoiz I/>t 91 - - Jane A. Bucholz l/ot 92 - - Robert Miller Lot 9'> - - J a n e A. Bucholz Com. at a point on W. line of Lake P r , 40' N of NW. cor. of Lot 78, Swarthmit Cove Subdivision measurpd on line w i m \ . linp of'said I/)t 7S Kxc. us a point of BPR. N. of W. Imp of Lako Dr., 1WV W. 80' S. 350' E. 80' to W. line of Lake Dr., 170* lo point of BeK. m i p l i & Rn*n Harris Cow. 401 N. of NK. cor. of I>ot 85 Th. N. 80' on Twp. Unfl r,f street K. sinu'A N- 1"^ °f -sti-ppt W>' to point of BCR part of SL. U of SK. '*. - • Arnett & M;i\im> NK. l * NL. liilria Winisky SW. U NK. W. ' 2 SK. h & M '>6. K.v. Slvuly Shores Colony — A>x ';fi; - Baughn & Miller Lot Lot I/J! I/.t Lot Lot L')t Lot L. 2.", 26 28 SK. SW. l4 SK. ^4 NK. i S"r\ ^H K\r. Tn.*N. 4 K x c B.iuqli HI must N' ' v W. 52 5' Lot. 5:i Lot 54 Lot ;'.." . > 1 3S • - T ii i o - . & Sons Lor 2 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 ( Ynle Lot Lot 39 — R. 'J'. Cadwpll Lot 40 — O i i o L, G u i u w s k y Jr., Lot 41 - - Sallv S. Du>biber Sr Fred Shsefor Jr. ]•:. ":• oT lot 42 Mrs.- Houarr! RrsrUA GPO. Wilf] J r , W. 1 2 of Lot 42 Fredrick H. Shaefer Jr., Sally S. Dusb. lvr Lot 4°. Lot 44 Lot Lot 46 Lot 47 Lot Lot 4.', — 48 49 Mrs. Howard Read & Geo. Wild Jr., Ray Hu1/el R«y HuizM Han'iPt J. Kdna Snowman Harold & Frnn Franr-ps K. Bert hold Lot 31 Lot 51' Lot 5'. Lot. 54 P. A B. Funk Ktal Haroio Cox Herb. & (ijacp RoboriJ? Gilbert . - J L . T M ] C. Kariy Bluff Sr BauRhn's Bluff Ann^x also of Lot :>,; of Supervisors Plat of Bluff Th S 8 ' 25' W. 115.'.' to SW. cor.^said Lot 3 : • 5S' W. on1 N. T4C W W. 60' N. 9" 11' 30" E. 3 2 7 0 7 55fi> OTi' K. LV)' to point of Brg - K. I*-. Baughn SHADV SirORES C'OI-OXV ]/,' 1 Georu'P Sr < Uadys Helpk , A' < i!.Tflys Hplek ' & Betly B i k e r s i & May VanK!li.s i Alice Averill | Frank (inzciecki Sr Wife 1 j,ot 7 — Mat & Helen Skates i Lot H - Li-slip Grannas * Wife I/it 9 Trumnn Sr Doris Walter Lot 10 and N. 30 ft., of Lot 11 - Southern Lefever k Wlf§ S. '» I/>t. 1 1 : a n d V 3 5 ft., of L o t 1 2 : — L e R o y A M a r y Herbon I/it 13 and S. 25 ft. of Lot 12: LcRoy & Mary Belle Herbon l/)t 14 Alex & Hilda Winisky' SHAM SHORES COLONY NO. 2 Lot 15 E^dwin C. Stacpy Lot 16 - L^Moynp St Tleata Wilkinson T/)t 17 •• C;porgp Sr Ann Wilke Lot 18 — Her belt F. & Alma G. Zeeb Lot 19 - - James & Joanne Wood Lot 20 Wm. A Brown D. Sutherland SHADY SHORES COLONY NO. S Lot 21 Cecil Hewisun I/>t 22 - - l.enard & Elainp Thiel Lol 23 - • Aj-thur & Wilma Koch Lot 24 Wm. & Charlpne Johnson Lot 25 • Don ' ' "- • ' • - " - f^\--n^ (C ontlnucd V i ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. 1964 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniitfiiiiiitfi I. Lake Project Continued Lot 26 — Ralph R. & Jessie A Kropp Lot 27 — Ralph R. & Jessie A Kropp Lot 28 — Donald M. & Cotnrr McCrad>. a.id Donald <r., £ Larry McCrady Lot 29 — Richard & Eleanor Scars Lot 30 — Ralph D. &. Alma M. i\in> Lot 31 — Robert & Mariylan Tracy Lot 32 — Raymond & Olive Daman Lot 33 — Sylvester & irmsard Trabkus Lot 34 — Norman H. & Stella Chall Lot 35 — Glenn & .Joyce Weil Lot 36 — Marion Hurt wick Lot 37 — Marion Hartwtck Lot 38 — Henry J. Ciehocki Lot 39 — Theadore P. & DarJene B. Perry Lot 40 — Edwin & Kunice Fick Lot 41 — David J. & Dorothy Martin Lot 42 — Norman K. & Dons Jean Younker Lot 43 — Walter & Catherine Weston Lot 44 — Thomas & Joanne Weston Lot 45 — Ralph & Fluth d e m o n s Lot 46 — Wm. T. Feiglit Sr., Lot 47 — Frank & Byrd Howison Lot 48 — John & Donna X. Flynn Lpt 49 — Donald & Ester McCrady Lot 50 — Myron L\ & Mary E. VanElls Lot 51 — Raymond H. & IJmma Jean Simpler Lot 52 — Francis L. & Catherine Mazur Lot 53 — Miles F. & KU/abeth A. Crepnwaid Lot 54 — Andrew W. & Wilma E. Lidand lx>t 55 — Leroy J. & Mary Belle Herhnn Lot 56 — Myron E. & Mary E. VanFlls Lot 57 — Clarence W. Brown Sr.. Lot 58 — Wm. H. & Betty A. Bouchje Lot 59 — Dleksa & Sena Babycv Lot 60 — Willard C. & Junce L. Xclson Lot 61 — Martin Sustarich Lot 62 - Rex & Alice Pirin Lot 63 — Thomas & Gloria Ball Lot 64 — Frank & Catherine Mazur Lot 65 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 66 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 67 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 68 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 69 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 70 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 71 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot. T2 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 73 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 74 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 75 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 76 — D a r y ^ & Sharron Curler Lot 77 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 78 — Wm. & June Kasanovirk Lot 79 — Alex & Hilda Winiasky Lot 80 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 81 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 82 — Al^x & Hilda Wininsky Lot 83 — Alox & Hilda Wininsky Lot 84 — Alex &. Hilda Wininsky Lot 8,*> — Alex <£• Hilda Wininsky Lot 86— Thomas V. & Lilly M. Rumple I/Ot 87 ~- AIPX & Hilda Wininsky Irt 88 —- Fredrick & Sander Biadi* Lot 89 — PIdwin W. * Eunice D Fick Ix>t 90 -- Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lpt 91 — Alex & HiMa W-ninsky Iy>t 92 — Alfx & Hilda Wininskv Ix>t 93 — AIPX & Hilda Wininsky Lot 95 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot % - - Hansford Ke^singer Lot 97 - - Mencil J. & Perry . Dated this day of August 12. 1964 JOHN H/FLO0K Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner CLARE MILLER * Livingston County Drain Commissioner PeoPle You BY DOLLS BAIGHN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Too late for last week) Reports receive..! concerning IV. Knos Walker are very satisfactory. He is a patient ;it St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he underwent surgery last Thursday, along firm. eyeing Don and comma; Nice Dor) A ck !'.•„'. around town these days, and nice that he will DP fuour.d fr.r { Dad. Paul Cornwell. is in Rothe next ?.O davs. He lias h*>o. J «'he»ter. N>w York locating: a from her Pinrkney area Mr ami Mrs. Bishop of Detroit visited at the John T'-iit honn\ M-!i6, la.sT Thursday1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch are enjoying (he company of their daughter, Gretchen, and two grandchildren. Jennifer •Louise and IJnda Jane whilestationed in Alaska at. a nava-1 bn?.p the past year, and no A anticipates going to Califonra. following this leave. He arrived home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Robert really po in it fo the family to In e. The Cornvell's a r e moving from Chicago to Xew York now and Paul will teach and do research work a t the Uni- A:j,_ '• varsity of Rochester b! g f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch u hen they decide to entertain! I-.'i>t Tuesday they had over "U persons at their home far H poth;ck picnic. How about tbnt? They were relatives <d Mr<i Amburgev's parent'*. vonoe tiiey had not seen in many yea:"s. They came from (iranf, DeeifieM, and Marion. Michigan, arid Mrs. Ival Shirky was present She hails from s o n - J o h n Huhman - u e r e t n and M r s - L o n - daughter, recently Maxson- Tlmsday evening Mr. r.nd Mrs. Mark Xa.sh ent*»r- - tained their children a;>d i grandchildren at their hom*1 ; on Petty«ville Road. They e:i- , inyed a rook-out followed with ;a hayride, Thoir daughter's . family. Mr. Hn<J Mrs. Ken- ', r^th Zill. (Rosalia N'a.^h» and rhpir children, Kip and Kliz=iji> pt'n are now vacationing in '. .Svrarusp, New York. j Mrs. Margaret F>rgu«on of Lakeland i« a patient at the T'nnersitv Hospital. Ann Aibor. Last F'riday she underwent eye surgery, and is re- <"ov print: satisfactorily nonv Her address i« Floor 9 West. Bed 1/5 pnd she would like to SAT1TRDAY. SEPT. !i X'illage Squares Dance Club will start fall season of fun }pyp) square tlanring in i ?rim Hall in Pinckney on | urdpy. Rounds will be at. j squares at 8:30. Thpy t dance the 1st and 3rd j'irdays of pach month :.Tfror. Taller i« Gordy ; !and. Guests welcome. Pil- Sat- 8:00 will Satthern- Lind- GREGORY PINCKNEY Mr. nnd Mrs PwiCEs visited the John Livf-rmore family Sunday at Clrass Lake. Beatrice T . a m b o r n , Mrs. K H 1 h r y n Whitehead. a n d Gerald Henry visited their cousin. Al Lambom of Albion I Friday. 1 Mrs Arthur Winters, Mrs. j Howard TTowlett and Mrs. ; Richard Ma bee and childrrn I of Detroit werp Thursdav luncheon guests of Mrs. Jo- Mr and Mrs. C a r m e n wAre Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs Marshall, Mr and Mrs. May Oosfrrny nr-.d daueht-n-* entertainp<i at. a Rir-"B-Q 7\iP«;dav evening to rplebrate the families August h | f By NICK PRAKKEN. Manager •'GET THE BIG PICTURE" is a traffic safety rule we stress •with our drivers at all times —but especially now that school is starting again. F^very telephone company worker who drives one of our cars or trucks is taught to he especially alert whenever a youngster appears anywhere in the "big picture"— behind or to either side of his vehicle, as well as ahead. That way, a child's impulsive decision to stop or change direction ran be. seen in time to avoid injury. "Get the big picture*1. . . just one of the good habit" Michigan BeJl instills in its driver employees through a company- wide, year-round safety education program. SAVE STEPS BEAUTIFULLY! Put a colorful extension phone wherever you'd like to reach, not run, for your calls. Wall phone, desk phone, Princess** phone . . . there's a style and color for every room. Call our Business Office to order yours today. ^Tr< Grace Mr. and Mrs T.loyd Tnd fnmilv vacationed wp^k in "N'orthern Mirhiean, ^Tr, and Mrs, PJ^hard Gro>shar,^ anrf daughters w e r e Wednesday <=nppf>r piiests of ^T^. and Mrs. Hussell Grotshcir. "\!r. and Mr, T^eonard M^abon and Donnie \isitpd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury j Robert Shier wedding. I A *hort but very newsy i letter from Mrs Roy Caroenter tell*? us she and son, Ro\. Jr. arrived in San Diego. California safe and sound, and except • Roy, Sr., to arrive, ending his cruise on the "Bon Homme Richard," September 10. A class mate, Gary Szalwinski, from the same graduating class as the Carpenter's, Class of '63, is stationed with the Marine Corp near by and has been to visit, which Alice admits, helns in a strange town! The Carpentar's address is 3317 Claire- Mesa Blvd., San Diego. Calif. 92117. (Nothing like a letter from hometown acquaintances you known Miss Druscilla Murphy and brothers, Lorenzo and Harry were in Jackson Saturday to attend the wedding of a neice, Miss May Ellen Sullivan to Mr. Melvln Hanson. Special guests a t the • weddincr were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Murphy ind their baby, visiting here from Atlanta, Ga. This was the first trip home for them since May. Others from the Pinckney area who were at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Palmer, and their daughter Mrs. Pat Austin of Ann Arbor. Lisa Ruth is the latest addition in t h e C. A. (Neili Baughn family and sister. Kim. tivrks it's thp greatest! L!ST arrived at Woman's Ho?- pitsl, Ann Arbor. August 8. She weighed 7 lbs.. 8 oz. Good ole school shopping fook the Dam>l Rosiecki family to Detroit Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ridge Shirey recently entertained M r s . Shi rev's parents and brother visiting here for n few days from Minnesota BRINOIV EM RACK ALIVE Three regular "Frank Buck*" so to speak, went hunting onr dav last week in the Louis Konrt hnyfield. and rame back with three baby rabbits. They c.irted them homr\ built a ra<re, *rtd feeding them with doll bottles, are doing a fin? job mothering them The young hunters are t l v children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Oleski, agp* 6, 5. and 3 years Cliff Chambers and sons, David and Churky, spent last weftk in the Lewiston, Gravling vicinity, tenting. They enjoved some real good fishing while therp KIRKICAN CLEO LEAVES TRACKS Hurricane Cieo wa.s the cause for some local residents fo receive unpleasant news concern ing then' property in Florida. Fred R.ead said his houset.railer and cabana was hit rather sever'.y. and Mrs. Ralph P.adar received call that their property, a co-op sort of deaT, available in Flori- f frd, wa.s damaged mostly with water alter some windows were i broken by the wind. Both parties wei-e disturbed with this news—but are thankful they werp in Michigan. "Cleo" went through. .Mi.ss Beirmdine Lynch is ^ponding some time here from KaJamazoo visiting at her sis- i ter's home, that of Mrs. Mary Kennedy. Mrs. Alia Meyer enioyed the company of her granddaughter. Darlene. a few days last week. On .Sunday Mrs Meyer entertained Dai-lene's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyer family of Stoekbridge, Wila Lamb of Ann Arbor Mrs. Mark fEdsel) Mover and i -on. Mark, Jr.. and two great j grandchildren. th*» children of [Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hatt, Mrs Matt is also a daughter of the Bill Meyer. Don Ackley. home on a 30 day leave, left last Wednesday, via jet, for a f*nv days visit at the New York World's Fair. The Max Reynold* family and the Bill Brady (arpfily of Manchester recently spent several days "tenting" Burt Lak^ State Park. This week visitors at the Reynold's home wer* i Francis Mr. Reynold's sister. Mrs. ! visor William Seseman. here from ! Edward Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Irving ' Re>-nolds from California; and Miss Otha Reynolds from De* troit. Mrs. Millie Elliott .one of Pinckney's older (and sweeter) Senior Citizens, fell whilp walking down the sidewalk in the Village last Friday. She was taken in the Swarthout ambulance to the hospital where shr wa.s treated for a cut on the face and then brought home again. She seems to be in fine health now in spite of the fall, Mrs. Elliott is believed to be well in her nineties. Hamburg Township BOARD MINUTES I Motion by Mc.\f** support^} by Backlund to adjourn. NJolion carried. Respectfully submitted, William V. Backlund • Hamburg Township Trustee Al'Gl'ST 24, 19t>4 Meeting called to order by Supervisor Shelian ;it S p.m Bennett .-ib.sent. Rettinyer - absent. The minutes weie rend and corrected «s follows; Mr, Hollenbeck was to contact Mr. Penny, rather than Supi?rvi,soi Shehan, regarding the Tax machine. A petition with -0 signature^ were presented to the board concerning thf renaming ot South Hamburg Road. Motion by BlackUmd supported by McAfee that the petition be laid over to new business. Motion carried. The bills for the month ,->f August were read: Motion b.v Backlund supported by Mc- Afee that the bills Motion carried. f^dward Rettinger 200-5r Phillips Petroleum Gas . . ... K. Sliehan Juno 10 Lcs Service ^^owers Ellen S*. McAfee Fran,; v Ol'ficei- CLiq, Rot tinker — Ellen J, McAfee - - | William V. Backl'md i tee Manlev W, Bennett - Jean IVnsmore Clean Harold Courier Deputv Frank Vesmik • Detroit Edison CLights S8.06, S77.601 Michigan Boll - Post ace .... S 10.00 Town Hall 11.70 — Super- 400.00 Clerk 150.00 Treasurer . 2;"S8.00 — Trus- 15.00 •- Trustee . . . 15.Oil - Town Hal! ."0 00 — Spec. TO.SO • Spec, Denn'v 63.80 • T. H. S t r e e t li(.:ht< 8.i.66 Telephone Co. ' .. 17."8 Bi'':j;hton Argus Spec. Bri. Meet. 7'a" 5.78 S u h r and Swgert PrintiJijj .... 887 — Repair Lawn 2541 — Desk chair 12.00 — Liq. Lnf. Enf. Fund i 5000 Mr. Shannon from Sihe/ Lake, talked on the petition concerning the renaming of South Hamburg Rd. Motion by Backlund, supported by Mc- Afee that the petition be tabled until the next meeting. Motion carried. The Auditors report for 1963 and 1964 worn presented by Mr. Shehan. The reports are available in the Township office and a synopsis of the report will be printed in the Pinckney Dispatch. Due to the pending append to the State Tax Commission the public hearing, concerning fhp 1964-65 budget, which w.'N «)ated for Sept. ,1. 1964 w'l1 b» cancelled until furtlunotice. Adversity is the diamond dust Heaven polishes its jewel* with. —Robert Leighton * • • In the shade I will believe what in the sun I loved. Some falls are means the happier to arise. —Shakespeare You will ne\er stub your toe standing still. —Charles F. Kettering HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Sav It with Flowers" NOTICE The Hamburg Township Budget Hearing for September 3rd has been canceled until further notice. Francis Shehan Supervisor TAXES Are Now Due and Payable at my Home Before October 1,1964 AT 405 ROSE STREET - Hours - SATURDAY 912 A.M. — MONDAY 5-9 P.M. Rachel Haines Village Treasurer NEW FALL HOURS QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS 11:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 321 West Grand River Brighton N. J. and MARIE McPHERSON tillage Ueauttj "AIR CONDITIONED" # Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOI RS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and FrI. 8 to 8 107 E Main 878-3467 Pinckney DONNA KRATOCHVIZ—MOLLY (CARR) COBB Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI li Manager POINT TO REMEMBER —telephones arc everywhere. And that's exactly *hat maVes vour phone so valuable to you. Because yoor doctor, your TV. repairman, your son's school all have phones at their own. yon can reach them instantly and easily. And that goes for countless other people and companies yoa mav need to talk with in a month's rime. In fact. Michigan Bdl now serves over 3,300,000 telephones throughout the state, each adding to the potential usefulness of your phone. TEIEPHONE APPLES Wealthy CRANE ORCHARDS "FRITT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY TP 8-9756 Ronnie's Drive-In RESTAURANT SPECIAL OXE DAY OXLY! THl RSDA1\ SEPTEMBER 3 30c Hamburgers for 20' CHICKEN DINNERS, SEA FOODS PIZZAS, SHORT ORDERS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS TAKE OUTS — PHONE ORDERS Open Mon., Too*.. Wed. from H:0f a,nf.-ll:M p.iti* Thursday^ Friday, Saturday from 11:M a.m.«-3:M a.m. E. M-:W — ASK US ABOUT A PERSONAL LOAN If too many annoying bills prevent your getting the full fun out of life, a Personal Loan can pave the way to pleasure for your family, One small monthly installment at low bank rates can help clean up bills, #3ve you extra funds for recreation, and make a big difference in your outlook! May we help you with a Personal Loan? McPherson Sjtiate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllflllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllimillllllllllllllltf ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY ANN MOORE, 229-9855 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bartrum, with Shirley's father, LUner White, attend** the wedding of her cousin, John Raducha at Camp Grove, 111., this weekend. Mr. ajid Mrs. Wallace Brubaker and daughters returned home a week ago Tuesday, from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker departed from Brighton early in August. They journeyed south to Norfolk, Va., for a week's stay with fcer, son, Wendell Bell and his wife. Fiom Virginia, they traveled on to Chipley, Florida for a few days visit with Mi's. Brubaker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker. Gwen Bell and Susie Brubaker, who ha^ spent a delightful summer with their grandparents, ac- HOWELL Theatre Phone 546-3600 Air Conditioned *Ved., Thur*., FrL, Sat., Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:10 PNVMSKNT WDISCHMTC AP-CPROOUCTDN companied their parents to Naples, Florida for a few days, before wending their way homeward. Oscar Byard and Ronnie SeJl were in Cheboygan recently, visiting with Oscar's sister, Shirley Halverson. Mrs. Kdwin Weber and son, Paul, arrived home Thursday from a pleasant 10 days at Manistee Lake near Kalkaska with Mrs. Weber's sister and brother, Mrs. Jennie Carlson and Joseph Westin. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rennon attended the anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Miilard, at the Legion Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Renorn's nephew, Charles Dean, was recently discharged from the service and is now back at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kozma on Military. Dave Wedyke has been enjoying a week at Camp Mahn- Go-Tah-See in Hale with the Brighton Band. Saturday evening, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedyke attended the j parents camp fire and enjoyed , dinner Sunday, before the ! band returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Kirby. attended the wedding of Bernie's neice Shirley Kirby, to Maurice Jewell at the Christ Lutheran Church in Dray ton Plains. Saturday. They later attended the reception held at the Italian-American Club In Pontiac. Roy Walls, was honored guest at a family party Wednesday for his fourth birthday. Belated best wishes, Roy! Joanne Perry and sons, Jody and John, with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Bogenchutzy, returned home the 25th. after enjoying five days visiting Joanne's sister, Delphine Hatke. in Lafayette. Indiana. The boys especially enjoyed seeing Purdue and other surrounding landmarks. Adults 50c — Children 15c Sun.f Mon«, Tu«#., Sept. 6, 7, 8 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 8:00, 5:00, 7:00. 9:00 Mon.t Tue*., Open at 6:45 Start* * t 7.00, 9:00 where BARE A8-Y0U DARE tf«RULE! Joyce and Robert Eikenj berry, formerly of Marcy now j living in Muskegon, ware In Brighton, visiting friends last week. Arriving Tuesday, they 'were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip DiLavore, Wednesday they visited with farmer neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Temple Wiles. The Eikenberry's also called on Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Lee. before leaving for Pontiac. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Wiles, Sunday, were Mrs. Walter Carmack, Herbert Wiles arid Mr. ana Mrs. Temple Wiles of Redford. Bob Anderson attended a retirement party in honor of John Foley from Burroughs at the Roma Hall in Livonia, a week ago Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Philip DiLavoi- e and family recently enjoyed a camping trip in Northern Michigan. They crossed Lake Michigan aboard a ferry and toured the upper peninsula. Some of the places visited during their travels were Pictured Rock, Tahquamemon Falls, Newberry and Gaylord. Phil, also enjoyed trout fishing in Pigeon River. The DiLavore family, agreed on their arrival home a week ago Monday that it had been a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell's son, Tommy, 9 and daughter, Peggy. 1L\ along with her friend, Jennie Hurst of Dexter, were the envy of the neighborhood children last week. Thr enterprising trio, constructed a miniature golf course in the Mitchell's backyard on Beth. It proved to be so popular, they were able to enjoy a profit by charging a small fee to children wishing to play golf. When competition arrived and caused a business slump, the partners, came up with a bigger and better advertising campaign, that would have warmed the hearts of those famous Madison Ave. boys. We \vi>h to extend our deepest sympathy to Walter Clay on the death of his father, Hairy Clay, Sr., who passed away on August 23, A week ago Tuesday evening, yours truly, attended the monthly meeting of the Business a n d Professional Women's Club as guest of Ruth Anderson. Hostesses for j the evening were president Margaret Kowalski and Clan Healy, treasurer. Margaret Kowalski gave a very interesting report on the highlights of the National Convention recently held in Detroit. Teenage 'Linda Woodbridge was there 1o personally thank the club for their scholarship enabling her to attend Girls' State. While there. Linda learned some valuable lessons in government which I'm sure, will give her a better insight when exercising her voting privileges in later years. Although it was my first meet- Notice To Bidders Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 9. 10, 11, 12 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:00 'PANAVTaiON* L M E T R O O O L O * Adults 50c — Children loc The Livingston County Board of Supervisors will accept bids for ' j ton chassis and cab for Dog Warden Pick-up until 5 P.M. E.S.T., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1964, at the office of the County Clerk, Court House, Howell, Michigan. Specification as follows: ! 2 ton Cab & Chassis (Pick-up) 6 cylinder engine 6 ply tires rear only Bid price with and without trade-in of present cab and chassis. Bids to include installation of present carrier box on new chassis. Livingston County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk Aug. 26 and Sept. 2 Like loafer comfort? Then you'If tike the relaxed feeling of our new Genuine Handsewns by CROSBY SQUARE Enjoy weekend comfort all week long with our handsome new Genuine Handsewn stylet. They've got the casual look that only hand sewing by skilled craftsmen can impart. Slip into comfort with a pair . . , tomorrow! HIBBS SHOE STORE OPEN THURSDAY — FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 10 WELL BRIGHTON ing, all the ladies present were most pleasant and made me feel quite comfortable. It was very enlightening to hear the club make future plans, not only for the betterment of the members, but also for the Brighton Community. John Hentzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hentzen celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday. About eleven neighboring children attended his party dressed as pirates. Everyone had a wonderful time playing games and enjoying the refreshments. For John, the biggest treasure was his brand new bike. Cheryl. Marsha, Susan and Kay, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rawski spent last week visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Viola Gilbert. Saturday evening the Rawski family attended the State Fair which they enjoyed very much. Nancy. Susan and Ray met and spoke to Governor Roniney who was present at the horse show. Nancy and Cheryl also met disc jockey. Joel Sebastian and received his autograph. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer. Thursday evening were Dolly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roeske of Rapid River and her grandfather, William Eansor of Cold Water. Fla. Saturday, they attended t h e wedding of Dolly's sister. Barbara Hannenberg to Bernie Hatswell. Weekend guest of the Mayers was John's neice, Sandy Pittrick of Detroit. All ladies interested in bowling Thursday mornings, don't forget to attend the meeting Thursday morning. September 3 at 10:00 a.m. There will be baby sitting service. Bob Anderson attended a banquet at the Brighton Bowl and Bar Saturday evening for Burroughs golf league. Bob's team took first place. Each man was presented with a very nice trophy. Calendar BIRTHDAYS September 4 Sammy Conely, Gail Kuderko, Joyce Saunders, David Gallup, Pat Townsend, Rosaline M, Kort, Cindy Lou Sanch, Irene Vogt, Gary Holmes, Elizabeth Zahoranski, Peggy Haller. September 5 Ouise Cook. Kimberly Callan, Mary White, Doyle Crys- Jer, Gerald Morgan, Tessa Padley, Charles Farmer, Nancy Elliot, Frank O'Doherty, Sheryl Shosey September 8 Deborah Hayes, Ruth White, Henry Carpenter, Gary Homes, Kevin Heller, Evelyn Lang, Cindy Loveland, Bedie Robertson September 7 Jessie Arnett, Donnie Ka*s« kovich, JoAnn Ferns, Rich Visel, Patty Brennan, Cristy Smail, Terry Lee Fifer, Claude Lybrink, Kevin King September 8 Stephanie Kears. Ruth Wiles, Helen Seger. Alan Verellen, Marj. Lee, Charlotte Baprawski, Nancy Waicott, Carol Warner September 9 Paul Gatesman. M y r t l e Stromberg, Mary Voltz, Deborah Hayes, Bert Bair, Ralph Hallis, Christine Schroeder, Lucille Taylor, Gwen Bishop, Debra Wilhelm, John Sukenik, Jr., Sharon Lybrink, Tom Evans, Carl Bidwell. Georgie Housner, Jr., Bert Bair September 10 Edna Price, Ellen Siford Margo Millar, Louise Briggs, Duff Gyr, Charles Foust, Robin Dias, Judy Gow, David Gruber, Fred Dulz, Jr. WEDDINGS September 4 Mr. and Mrs. David Barton, Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin, Mr. and Mrs Manley Newman, Mr. and re. Herbert Kourt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas September 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Shosey. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bitten, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Mr. and Mrs Merl Rolison September 6 Mr. a;:d Mrs. Harold (Dick* Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Le;> Vasher, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bi%rlein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitford. September 7 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Began .September 8 Mr. and Mm. Stan Wleczorek. September 9 M:. arid Mrs. Leo Sprague **epfeniber 10 Mr. find .Mrs. OrviUe Watterv Anything of beauty is a joy foivvor; i r s loveliness inoreasfti: it will never Pa.ss into nothingness. Reports from Roave say that there are currently twelve conscientious objectors to military service serving jail terms. Many of them are serving their second, third, or even fourth sentences on the same charge. After release from prison on completion of the first sentence the conscientious objector is tried again and yiven another sentence if h^ still refuses to bear arms. Th's chain of imprisonments continues until he reaches 45 At thyt age under Italian lau he is no longer eligible for military service. One case in which a priest and a ne\wp;< per editor were given jail senteneos for writing and publishing an interview {supporting conscientious objection is now being argued in hiyi) Italian courts on the ground that the Italian constitution kuarantees fi-eedom of expression. THE BRIGHTON (Mich ) ARGL'S — WED., SEPT. 2, 1964 3 BRIGHTON L I N C H SCHOOLS MENU SCHOOL LLXCII, MENU HOWELL PI'BLIC SCHOOLS CAFETERIA WENT THlRSDAY September 3, 4, 1964 Barbecue Beef on Bun, Wholi- Kernn] Corn. Dill Pickles, Fruit, SU^KI- Cookie. Milk FRIDAY Fish Sticks - Tartar .Sauce. Potato Chips Buttered Peas. Relishes, Fruit J.Mlo, Cheese Muffin - HutiiT. Milk Week uf September 7 Monday 1. A B O R .SCHOOL. DAY NO Hot H thru 10, liMJ-1 TI'KSIMV Chili Con <'arno-Craokers. Tossed Salad, Fruit Mix, Cake- F'rosting, Bread-Butter Milk WKDNKSDAY C h i r k s arxi Gravy. Whipped Potatoes, Cutxxl Tomatoes ami Cucumbers, Cherry Sauce Hut Roll-Butter. Milk THIKSnYY Mca! an<! Spaghetti. RuttrM d Asparagus. I.r Mure \Wd"e- Tuesday do^.1 on bun with c a t - i mi mustard, buttered beans, own-hrowned po- (.-hilled fruit, bread, nutter, peanut butler and rniUS. n tatot.- w i t h beef and tosh rice; cabgreen pepper French bread, Pe.ir Rutter, Milk FRIDAY Toasted Chee.sr S i/ni Cream of Tomato Soup, on l.eituce Salad, Choe Pudding. Milk Macaroni n.atoes or spin ba»e, carrot and >;iktd, fruit jeilo, butter and milk. Thursday Ui'ownc'ii roa^J b^ef and '.•ra\y o'n whipped potatoes, -lieeij tumatttes and c u c u m b e r s , -pirod afjplesa:,rr, bread, but* ''•!•. pe;uiut bijtiej- and m i l k . 1 ri<lay \'eL;et,-'hle soup o r c r e a m of f/itidfo snup, (ivcn grille^! eh'-i-ve sandwich. (Joiible cho«» • late eak", iu'rnd, b u t l e r an<S •• i . 11 k ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by F.S.L.LC.I First Federal Savings Located in the Howell Shopping Plaza WED, THl'RS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 2, 3, 1, 5 uacic vmf SCHNBDEfc Mil coiat Edward G.ltoBmSON _ MSO — BIDS WANTED To Wreck and Dispose of a Two-story House Bids will be received up to 12:00 noon Tuesday, September 8, 1964. at the office of the County Clerk in the Livingston County Court House, Howell, Michigan To wreck and dispose of a two-story house at 113 N. Court St. Howell, Michigan, including basement and foundation walls to at least 18" below grade- N'o material to be left in basement except solid fill. Basement and foundation wail trenches to he filled to grade level with 18" in depth of sand or gravel. Bidder must furnish satisfactory compensation and liability insurance to save the County of Livingston harmless from any and all claims for damages. Building and Grounds Committee of the Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Joseph H. Ellis County Clerk Court House Howell, Michigan Aug. 6 - Sept. 2 ^ /^.KRNIKISDVACS KIM^OVJUC When We Meet mo* — ALSO — SI'XM MO\., T I E S . . SEPT. d, 7, 8 VFRY GOOD Cometh. Family Enfei lainmenf. This wil? Tickle your Funny BONE an nothing Ever Did Before „ Following in the hilarious fun-steps of "Mister Roberts". JOSHUA' LOGANS production M U O t f b L L V.AITF9 WALKFR-IVES-MATTHAIJJW- m KWMEDFORD Tf CHIttCOLOr WAHAViSiOtC MOM WAHHVt B*O&. — ALSO — Bunr uaunmmtm TURN TO FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT (3,500 of your neighbors already have-and they love it!) "My draperies and lampshades stay a lot cleaner.'1 v "It's the evenest heating # system there isl" "We get the exact warmth we want In every room.** "We saved space snd money when we installed electric "We chose electric heat for our basement and second-floor bedrooms because it's so economical to install." "It turned our breeze*ay into a year-round extra room. "I'd recommend electric heat to anyone." The Quotes tbo<« ir« justi umpleot wtiit fcomaowners m Southeastern Michigan i n sayinf aboyt flarmtos ttrtrk hmil Want to tear mort? Good! Read all atari etectnc htat am) why your nejfhbors \\kt it in o*jr free booHet '•Turn to Fl»meie« Electric Hwt." Gd a copy at Edison office. Or call W0 2-2100. If you'd like, well come out and give you a free estimate cm installation and cost of operation for your bom*. HEAT YOUR HOME THE MODERN FLAMELISS WAY- E D I S O N aurc A n (;T DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 196-1 BRIGHTON C1IUKCI1KS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 CaHt Grand River Brighton, Michigan Kobert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 7-7783 Mrs. Melvin Ught-Organist- Choir Director Church School, d:'M a.m. Wurship Service, 10:43 a.m. There is a nursery during the worship service for preschool children. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10 B.m.. Thursday Yo.ah Fellowship — Every Other Sunday We warmly welcome YOU ST. PATRICK'S CHITRCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M..M. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30. 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:13 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays. Masses at 8 00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings Holy Communion «t o;30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. N'ovena to Our Mother of PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located en M-59 two miles west of M- 2, Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. (iiauque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m, , Momins Preaching Service, 1] .00 a.m. Evening Servir<\ 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral call . . . South Lyon BETHESDA TABERNACLE ->i<)l L. S.-'ZS Briphtor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services At 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WES LEY AX METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritnal Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible 'School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent, 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h j(for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship ((Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rlckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. F.vening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetir.g, 7:30 p.m. ST. PALL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By tne MM Pond The Kev. Robert O. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION Ok JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sa/.uina Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2.30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studios. Kingdom H-ili 801 Chestnut St., Brighton JOJO I-;. Grand River, Brighton, L'088 Parshallville, Hartland. THE PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-669L Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9.00 to 0:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 0:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care group for prc-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. Men's Church Golf League. Contact Hoy Mester AC 9-2379, if you wish to play. Thursday mornings: Women'.- Church Golf League. Contact Louie Berman AC 9-6522, if you wish to play. .Saturday September 5, 6:30 p.m. Adult Club meets at tho /Sense. This is our vacation program, bring your slides and let us know where you have been this summer. All adults TKI-LAKES BAPTIST ( 1HRCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor S mday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Kvrnin." Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHl'RCH 803 Went Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through hiph school, is held at 8:43 each Sunday. Worship service is hold at 10 00 a.m. i>e,| tvirsrry care for children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welomc! PIXCKXEY rmiu in s PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Unarillla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:4." a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BETHEL BAPTIST CHTOCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Svvarthout Road 8501 Spirrr Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. F.venir.jj Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Nove.na. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald K. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:43 p.m.: Youth, 4:4.1. Pilgrim Fellowship: l^t and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4.n Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Kvenin~ Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MEXNONTTE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Si. JOHN'S L V A N G K H C A J LLTHKKAN CHURCH .'H45 E. NorthlleJd Church .ui Northfteld I'uwQBhlp kaymond Fre.v, Pastor Phone tm-l66t) Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Murninfe Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH Masses: 8.0C and 10:30 a.m. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursdav. 7.00 D.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: H3 9-2342 Pastor, VV. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Stipt., Runn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jnt Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Kveni.Mjj evcngelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. I". — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:':>0 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2337 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9 45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan A; West M-36 Gregory, .Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. WntchtowfT Bible Study — Sunday, 4 :15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. M inistry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Sorvice Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. IIAMRI RG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinekney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 am. Youth Training Hour, 6.30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHL'KCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9834 Zukey I~iUe Road lakeland, Michigan Home Phone — AC 7-39fil Churrh Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sundny School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 'a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHUKCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS :>20 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE 422 > cCarthy Street Howe.ll Rev. R. N. Ray croft, Paitor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evange.istic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF CJOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worsh.it>—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howe!) Rt»v. Richard In gal Is, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:01 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 10.00 a.m. on EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy 8t». Rev. Charles Kolb, Paator Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. P Methodist Church || TR1 LAKES NEWS Happenings. . . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howel] Rev. Wm. R. Jone*. Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 ajax CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHTRCH 210 Church Street. Howel] Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6-30 p.m. Gospel Senicc at 7:30 p.m. WALVTT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howel! 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray. Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3S75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pie«, Pastor Sunday School at 11:1." a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Kastnussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. The official board of the Methodist Church of Brighton met on August 25th with Paul Kingsley serving as chairman. Robert Brubaker reported that the Commission on Missions (now under the leadership of Mrs. Lyman Daniells) w i l l sponsor a "Church At Work In The World" series of programs durng the Sunday nights of January. Dir. Verne Hoshal has already secured a number of missionary speakers to highlight these programs. The Commission on Stewardship and Finance, with Dr. Harry Davis chairman, has asked all commissions to submit their budgets for the 1964-1965 church year to this commission by September 10th. Loyalty Sunday, set for October 18th is the time when pledges will be made at the morning service of worship. Those not present at the service will receive a personal call in the afternoon. The official board decided to hold tho building fund campaign in the spring of 1965. Paul Kingsley stated that the Austin property adjoinine thp Church us in Probate and is for sale by bids. The board felt that they would like to invp the property, but 5>i view of present indebtedness would not submit bids. David Apns announced th.^f a si,en is being madp to be nlaeen* in 1he front yard of tho Church, and should be rea^y by the first week in September. Robert Brubpker said that hf» is planning membership training- classes starting in the ifall for tha«e joining the I church by confession of faith and transfer. An unusually large group of Indies shared in the August 2!Stb meeting of the Woman's Society hHd at the home of Mrs. " William Seger. Mrs. Verne Hoshal led a devotional on the coming retreat. Mrs. Milton Ames was elected to fill the vaonncy in the vicepresident's office. She will help ! nian thp programs for th<? coming ypar. Plans for the Annual Harvest Dinner to bo hold on October 15th were nnnnunepd. Th^ program conponipd how the Church an.1 ; Woman's Society could be of l-pfvicp to ihf» old^r citi/pns in I Hrighton, Tt was suggested th:i( i the church provide a gathering place for thesp good people if they are interested, as well as offer taxi service. An amusir. c. instructive skit on thn theme of the "Ynung A4 Heart" WPS presented by Mr. Floyd Rickptt. Mrs. Lyma1"1 | Daniells, Mrs. Clarence Bux- ; ton, and Mrs. Clay Wilt. | *rom August M turough September 4, Kobert BrubaKe; will be attending the Michigan Methodist Pastor's School, 'i'eachei's at the school include Dr. George Dochwty, successor to Peter Marshall, Dr. Robert HamiJl, Dean of the Chape! at Boston University and Dr. Kenneth Hance, Professor of Speech at Michigan State University. The Rev. Brubaker hopes to return from the school a better preacher and his hope is shared by many. Wednesday, September 2nd is the deadline date for getting in reservations for the fall retreat on "Inner Peace In a Busy Life," open to all women in the Church. Reservations should be placed with Mrs. Horace Taylor before this date. The retreat i will be held at the E. USB. ; Lakeside Camp from 9 a.m. to I 3:30 p.m. on September 10th. On Thursday, September 3, the Carol Choir will practice at 7 p.m. and the Senior Choir at 8 p.m. All enthusiasi tic singers arc welcome to attend. Mrs. Melvin Light serves as choir director and organist. All officers in the Methodist I Youth Fellowship are encour- ! aged to come together for a j meeting on Friday. September 4,at 3 p.m. in the church study. On Sunday, September 6th. the new church school materials in the children's division will be introduced, and the teachers hope that every Methodist youngster in the community will be present for this special occasion. The Music Committee, will {meet in the room off the i sanctuary on Tuesday. September 8th at 8 p.m. Members of the committee include Mrs. Lloyd French, Mrs. David Apps, Mrs. Fred Kerslake. Mi"?. Harold Hierlihy, and Harry Finley. Special policv matters will be decided upon at this time. On Thursday, September 10 'nt 7:30 p.m., the chairmen of ihe six commissions will meet ! :.n the room off the sanctuary to determine their requests \ for the new church budget. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howel! Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday frr*^ 3:30 to 500 and 7:^0 to 9 p.m. Hidden cost — Although it 1 was onlv cnsuallv mentioned in (the federal pay raise debale, j the new rates will put th"1 I fedora] retirement fund another S1.2,i billion in the red. TIVJ overal deficiency is $35 billion. YELMA Bl FIORD 229-6071 Mrs. Leo Tysar is making pretty good progress following her suryery at St. Joseph's Hospital, but will have to &tay a lew more days, Mr. Eugene McCann has been in McPherson Hospital since Monday, August 24. His doctor said lie might be able to return home the first o( I this week. Mrs. McCann's mother, Mrs. Mary KnimhoU of Last Detroit, is visiting the MeCann home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Price of Island JLake are pretty happy this week. The reason is a new granddaughter, Joyce Ellen Price. She was born at St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday, August 26, and weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price of Brighton. The Ralph Smith family of Fonda Lake celebrated three birthdays last week. Twins, Roxanne and Ralph, were two years old on August 25, and Mr. Smith's day was August 28. They celebrated at family parties. Five girls planned a surprise pajuma party Friday, August 21, for Jan Shekoll whose birthday was August 16. The girls were Jeanie Sachs, Pair. Benser, Sharon Danforth, Diane Shekel!, and Bertha Schneider. They spent the night in the Shekell's cottage, playing records, dancing and making tape recordings. There were pi/zas, sloppy Joes, chips, salads, relishes, pop, cako and ice- cream which the girls nihbled on far into the night. Last week we said farewell to several of our neighbors. This week we welcome new ones. Mr. and Mis. Chester Swiencki h a v e bought the Cherry home at 6376 Fonda Lake Drive. Mr. Swiencki works as a crane operator for the O. E. Gooding Co. of Ypsilanti. They have seven children. Lawrence, 21, is Machinist Mate 3rd Class on the Navy Destroyer, USS O;-- boum, off the coast of Vietnam. Kathy, 18. David. 9. Sandra. 8, Michael, 7, Nancy 6, and Tommy, 1 complete the family. Frank and Carol Hnskins and daughters, Lisa, 5 anrl I^?na, 3, have moved from South Lyon into the cottage owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Fredenberg of Briggs Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gillespie are moving to a home on Superior Drive. They are living in the Bergin cottage on Island Lake while they are getling the housp ready. The Gillrspies came from California, and have three children, Linda, 13, Gary, 11, and Dinne, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrow of Ypsilanti have moved into the former Hubbell home on Felske Drive. They have two children, Mary Ann, 7 and Keith, 1. Mrs. Morrow's sister, Miss Carol Thomas of Pontiac, will also be living with them. Ruth Schneider has been nursing a case of blood poisoning in her foot. Last week, Ruth, Jo Ann, Jerry and Wayne Davidson hiked out to Butcher Road to visit former neighbors of the Davidsons. Ruth got a sliver in her foot. This is where the trouble stated. We hope by this time it is completely healed. Our boy just arrived home from Band camp completely bushed! If this is the general condition of the band members, how must those poor counselors feel? Christian Science News States and stages of human progress will be explored in the Bible Lesson on "Man" at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Bible selections will include the following from Romans ich. 12): "Be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God." Readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines (p. 296): "Progress is born of experience. It is the ripening of mortal man, through whicn the mortal is dropped for the immortal. Either here or hareafter, suffering or Science must destroy all illusions regarding life and mind, and regenerate material sense and self. Th-3 old man with his deeds must be put off." "A fixed opinion merely i means that the gate, open to allow a thought in, has slammed shut." - - Douglas Meador, Matador (Tex.) Tribune. "A hobby is something you go goofy over to keep from going nuts." — Freida J. Monger, Duluth (Minn.) Publicity. "The 20th century liberalism (so-called) in the United States thrives on depression. Being political, its base is political action, including a wide variety of federal paternalism." — Julian Starr, Jr., Chester (S. C.) Reporter. "Sports cars have one advantage — there is no room in them for argument." E!UMAVTEL BAPTIST CHTRCH OF HOWELL 4361 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UXITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SELLING OUT Everything Must Go Entire Stock Going At BELOW Cost Price Hell Creek Saddle Shop (Corners Patterson Lake - Cedar Lake Rds.) GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houaton, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a m Late Servir- at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 a.m. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan. Howel] Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Qaetscho*. officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo> 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p m - Y o u t h Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meetine. LEE RIDERS $3.00 Per Pair — Men — Women's — Children's • Assorted Colors All Leather Goods and Saddle Equipment Full Line Horse Care Needs Sale Starts Friday, Sept. 4 , POR TH K END... —LES' STOP & SHOP MARKET CKT OUR Everyday Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH LES WK GIVE VALUABLE OPEN DAILY: S A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY: 8 A.W.-9 P.M. IVb btlltK WIIH Lhb Gold Bell Gift Stamps! 401 MAIN STRKKT - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! SALE DATES: Wed., Sept. 2nd. thru Tues., Sept. 6,1964 Ipf] SKINLESS DELICIOUS "Perfect for those Quick Meals" Kid's Love 'EM SMOKED PICNICS VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE STAMPS COUPON Purchase BULK 29 PORK SAUSAGE rfS DELICIOUS 1P0RK LIVER =-S aiiiiiiiiNmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimioimmiiiiimiiiii* === £ WE GIVE 5 [ f i f F R E E G O L D B E L L S T A M P S I S-E ^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiniiiinr === MAXWELL HOUSE COFF in SUMP ;SS PESCHKE'S I LUNCHEON MEATS iffiHHeEllBlilBII DEL MONTE Clip This Valuable Coupon & SJUO Maxwell House COFFEE lb.—Limit 1-lk with coupon I.lmJt One Coupon • N'« Kiplre* Krtd of Sale FRUIT COCKTAIL Lg. No.2'/2 Can 3 C'KISP POTATO CHIPS 1-Lb. Pkg. CAMPBELLS I PORK & BEANS Tall 1-Lb Can Lb. O i * m I 49 25 ^•••llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUI.' | BLUE RIBBON | ! Margarine I C i 6 for $ 1-Pound Carton (JARDEN FRESH TOMATOES OR PEACHES Your O I L * Choice » " " • • • 29CI 'aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin ASSORTED FLAVOR'S — MAVIS ANNED POP ASSORTED FLAVORS—WILSON'S - CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM Can . Jar 1-Lb. Half Gal. WESSON MAYONNAISE Jar HEINZ KETCHUP Tall 14-Oz. Btl. 49 39 T9 = RUBY BEE c { STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES c = PET MILK /*7 = GULF KIST BREADED SHRIMP ,_ BUTTERFIELD C | TOMATO JUICE | RUBY BEE I GRAPE JAM r I NIBLET'S I VACUUM CORN 89 45 16-Oz. Can 2-Lb. Jar 49 25 49 17 • i C s riltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiic STORE LABOR DAY WEEK Reg. Hrs. •-. *» $«. HOURS I WEEK END Sunday&MondayOpen 8:30 to2:00 p.m. FIRST BLADE CHUCK ROAST Ib. T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS LB. BOILED HAM 89< LB. HUNT'S CATSUP £ 14-OZ. BOTTLE SWIFT'S BEEF STEW 24-OZ. CAN 39 HOLSUM HOT DOG and HAMBURGER BUNS Hunts PEACHES NO. 2Vz CAN TENDER JUICY ROUND STEAK TENDER JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLON STEAK SLAB BACON 39« LB. PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT 79< LB, WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 12-OZ. CAN 49* MUELLER'S EGG NOODLES 29' LB, RICHFOOD BUTTER 89 LB. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 39c 2-LB, CAN Faygo LARGE: POP ASSORTED FLAVORS I'LLS DEPOSIT Michigan U.S. No. 1 10 POTATOES LB. BAG S U P E R M A R K E T 9810 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 5c PER WURD OVER 15 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 15c FIRST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGIS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON SILL OMORROW urifli a WANT AD TODAY I AD... PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Green Oak Brighton Pinckney Whltmore Lake Howell NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Termi. Gentile Home Center. Uptown 8- 3143. t-f-x BOARDING KENNELS open New owners. By day, week or mouth. Pleasant Valley Kennels. 227-2866. 9-16-p OPENING T H I S FRIDAY. Fresh fruit. Mclntosh apples. Bartlett pears. Warren's Orchards. 8866 McClements. 9-2-x A D U L T D A N C E exercise classes now forming. Look and feel better through exercise. T H E DICK S P E N C E R SCHOOL OF DANCE. Phone 229-^957. 9-23-x Card of Thanks I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindness shown me while I was in the hospital. Goldie Banfield I WOULD like to thank all my friends for the beautiful flowers and cards sent to me during my stay at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mable Hoaglin MALE Male $3.00 PER HR. & CP - I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we I train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone. For interview Phone 684-8795. tfx BRICKLAYER wanted to brick in private home in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. tfx SITUATIONS Wanted CAPABLE bartender. G o o d references for part time nights or weekends. Call after six. AC 9-9365. 9-2-p MAN to work on horse farm. Apartment to live in. Ypsi-Bee Farm. 5750 Oak Grove Rd. tfx HAVE openings for 2 ambitious men who desire steady year round work with above average earnings. Salary plus com- \ mission. For personal interview | call 665-6187, between 9:00 -i 4:30 p.m. ' 9-2-x WILL BABY SIT for preschool children in my home. 229-7849. «.j.N BABY SITTING by the week. Call AC 9-6472. WILL DO ironing in my home. 229-7849. 9-2-x W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x IRONING done in my home experienced and fast service. 229-9764. LXPKRIKNCKD P A I N T E R will do painting and odd jobs. 229-7849. 9-2-x EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants position. Will s't in iv.y home or yours. 346-4796. Marjorie Goodnoe. 9-2-x DAY care for children in my home. Phone 546-4490. 9-2-x Miscellaneous BRIGHTON AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH VP 8-3141 BIKL'S R E P A I R E D , sold. traded. 130 K. Nurtli St.. Brighton. Phone 2^-708^. t-f-\ \RGUS DISPATCH - FRIUIDA1RK. Good condition, $35.00: 6" table power saw, ....... !$2U; 11479 Sunset Blvd. HitthD. NESDAV, SEPT. 2. 1964 L a n d L a k c , P L n c k n e y , 878- 3570. 9-2-\ Boats & Motors WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized AJuma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx Miscellaneous FEMALE MAN, part time, with thorough knowledge of Brighton and surrounding area as an insurance inspector. Reply to Henry E. MeCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg.. Detroit 26, Mich. 9-2-\ I N S U R A N C E investigators, full and part-time. Must have car. Neat appearance. Ages 21- 40. Ability to meet public. Reply stating qualifications to, Commercial Services. P. O. Box 442 Ypsilanti, Mich. 9-2-x TREE TRIMMERS. Experience preferred. Roy Maxwell. AC 9- 6132. 9-2-x RAWLEIGH Products sell at practically every home. Start a Rawleigh route in Livingston County. No capital required. *rtte Rawleigh, Dept. MC I 680 885, Freeport, 111. 9-2-p B R I D G E P O R T operators, Shaper operators, ID grinder operator. Must be experienced on tool and gage work. Will be at 11801 E. Grand River, Thursday all day R. & B. Tool & Gage Co. 9-2-x WOMAN TO baby sit 5 days a week in my home, One child. Call after 5 p.m. 229- 7950. t-f-x WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in pex'son Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E, Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS WANTED, 24 or older. Experience not necessary. Write Box K-361. c/o Brighton Argus. t-f-x TOWN AND COUNTRY Restaurant neds kitchen help, waitresses and cur hops. Call in person. On Grand River wesffcf Brighton. 9-9-x i USED CARS HOLD COSMETIC PARTIES. Earn up to $5 per hour demonstrating famous Studio Girl Cosmetics. Everything furnished. Full or part time. For full details, phone AC 9-7050. t-f-x WANTED. Woman to sit. with elderly lady. Monday through Friday 10-4. Own transportation 878-9763. After 5. 9-2-x WAITRESS wanted. Lakeland Inn. 878-3609. 9-9-x LADY to clerk in bakery. Must work Saturdays and Sundays. Call 229-9122. after 5 P.M. 9-2-x GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs V1RLEY ROOFIXG Phone MUford MUtual 4-8785 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx HOTROD — '34 Ford with blower and injector. '57 Kurd, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx FOR SALE - 1961 International Step sidtf pick-up. 7 ft. hove. 12,500 actual miles, excelle'.t condition. One owner. 8;>77 Hilton Road , Brighton, t-f-x '59 CHEVY 4-Dr. lmpala hardtop. Full power. Excellent condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 9-2-x STATION WAGON, clean, low mileage, 1960 Comet, automatic, radio, seat belts, etc. Pinckney 878-6673. 9-2-.\ 1959 RAMBLER wagon. Automatic transmission. Very clean. Reasonable. 229-7853. 9-2-x FORD DUMP TRUCK. Solid, good conditioned, swap or cash. $275.00. 229-7060. 11421 Newman Rd., Brighton. 9-2-p 1961 CHEVY 9 passenger stationwagon. A-l condition. $950. 1964 Chevy lmpala. Power steering and brakes. UP 8- 9908. 9-2-.\ 1964 FORD Convertible. XL 390 4 speed transmission. Take over payments. AC 9-6309, 9-2-p 62 CHEVY n - 4-Dnor Station wagon. $950. AC 9-9167. 9-2-x 1956 MERCURY. Good Motor. Some rust. May be seen at 712 Adams Rd. after 4 p.m. AC 9-7834. 9-2-p Motorcycles BSA Motorcycle cheap. AC 9- 6731. 9-2-p McCuilot'h Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." Hi 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whit mo re Lake tfx SYLVAN PONTOON boat. X x 12 with a 10 H.P. Evinrudr motor. Good condition. $300.00. AC 9-6541. . 9-2-x Mobile Homes 23 FT. Garwood house trailer. Fully equipped. Good condition. 227-7074. 9-2-x LARGE ROAD grader. Motor is worth $2,300. T-6 International Bulldozer. 1,500 hours.1 You can have it at a reasonable) priep. Owner, Mr. Almashy, 229-b3u3. tfx | " j 4 POSTKR SINGLE bed. com- , pick', ,s;i,Y Di-iini tablr. $10.! Twin beds, new springs and j Ma'Inws. ouch, $3.'), Jijf-saw with motor. $10. Table sunder, $10. Km-phoJe desk, drawers both MC1C>. 4.",7-78:!o. 53305 Griuid Ri\er. m a r New Hudson. 9.2-x AIR COMPRESSOR Lor rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaU Ho well 1787 r-f-x NKW & U.SKD GUNS. We buy. j sell and tradp. 1WS9O E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6630.1 tfx FOR SALfcJ. sjolf c-ari. Minitruck in good mechanical condition, §200.00. Call Lakelands Golf Club. AC 7-5551. 9-2-x Pets & Animals FOR SALE: Registered pointers and setters. Trained and started dogs. 29.'55 Pleasant Valley R-L .Milford. 9-^-p 25-30 W H I T E LEGHORNS, pullets, Sl.OO each. Jumbo super white roosters. 4 lbs., .75c. Meiivel Gyde, 878-.'ttO5. 9-2-x FRKE KITTENS and two full grown cats. AC 9-6236. 9-9-p FREE KITTENS — Maxfield Gardens 2 miles east of old 23 and just off j9 on 1840. Maxfield Rd. 9-9-x LOFTY PILE, free from soil is the c-ttpei cleaned with Blue Lustrn. Rent eVctrie shampooer. $1. Geo. B. Ratz and Son H<iwt\ 9-2-x WOOD RAY WINDOW. A few inches smaller than 5 x 10. uith 2 side windows that open. Has storms and screens. 5 years old. S75. A small hand garden tractor with plow and rak^, W'. 14 ft. boat, needs work, S10. M2-7451. 9-2-x AUCTION EVERY o 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2 l i miles south ol South Lyon. tt'x NEED CASH? We pay cash UJ trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-t-.x ANTIQUES in shop and barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r \ o u k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes. Lake Chemung. tfx P R O 1 E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES, For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. Brighton, OJ Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 87H- 3211. AC 7-1851. ttx Y O U N G MAN'S outgrown spurt cults. Like new. AC !l- 6317. lJ-2-x Sl'RKE.VKD PLAT iuimus. Dn<\ Leiih. Si\ 229-940*. t-t-x L'SLD LAWN M U W K R S Many brands. Lxeelle-ni fro 11 - dllion. Reasonably p r i c e d . Chucks Repair Shop, Pinckney. Phono 878-:J,14?! H-2-* Miscellaneous EVERY KIND of coal on hand. also fuel oil, lumber and building supplies. Fre<* delivery. Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hix?y & Sons. t-f-x FLAT HOTTO.M boat. 5 x 16, heavy construction. 1 V white pine, all brass screws. Also, two burner gas jacklijjht, pressure tank. Catje for transport' my hunting clogs 26" square, •T7" high, heavy construction Display case fnr W K speoiinens, gla.ss and mahogany, A'so, some rock specimens. Tanned, natural deer hides. World War II Gorman ski troopers overcoat, white, sheep skip with wool attached few lining. Framed seenic views, natural pine frame*. Few Windiest''! r i f l e s Collectors items. Inifresif (I" Phono AC 7-5841 9-2-x Household THE SINGER COMPANY HiSKOsl sale of the year. Souj in1/ machines up t" $65 oft, Vacuum elfuners $25 off. Use-1 machines $14.95 up. Little or no down payment, Don't miss thi" stile. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized rep- ' . AC 9-fl:U4. 9-9-<c LARGE OIL stove with blower. «35. UP 8-990K. 9-2-x I - SCHOLER concertina, never | llONLY: Comb ami st. used, with rotn-jiMp instruct un < Also apples. Charles Whaloii. book. 20 keys S40.00 AC 9-9777 j 5077 Mason Rd., Howell. f>4«- if) G A L L O N GAS HOT water I.e;i1er. Have I^J need for. Cull AC1 9-fi:VW. 1-f-x 7'-f7 Washington. 9-2-v!l677. 9-16-p Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 4ou baled loads, minimum. ('all flobt Page. Saranac. Mich., 3197. r-(-\ j FURt'KI") to soil 1.000 chuico m'("-u'recn>, 21 varictlcv. b T your chcjice. $2.^0 each. Peter's Evergreen Garden*; .Milford at Frostys. 9-16-p j . „ , , „ . , , — ~ " ~ ; " ,. , "—" 'SMALL CASH register, $5<< I l i n e A U ( J A l i i t ShotKim. , cxctittent comlitioi, aJ*,, chain BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-0791 7600 W. Grand River THROUGH THE WANT ADS tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnk*1h»ti* Flora] Co. Phone Bowel! 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • House ware P and Appliances Electrical tnd Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 434 W. Mais Pk. AC 1-M8I TRAINEES WANTED Young men 18 years and up to learn good trade as machinist. APPLY . . . VR - Wesson Co. 1279 Rickett Rd. 9.9 FKACHKS AM) AI'I»LKS Eating, freezing, c a n n i n g peaches. Ealins and cooking apples. Penis.»Plums about Se[)t. 1 Fine quality fruit. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford between Burns and Duck Lake Rds. 8 to 8 daily during Peach season. 9-9-x APPLES — Wolf River cooking apples, $2.00 bushel. No. 1. Macintosh S3 bushel. Bring container. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney. 9-9 \ STRAWBERRY P L A N T S , State inspected. Field Inspected. Premier, Midway, Robinson. Catskill. S2.50 per 100 plants. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney. 9-9-x WE ARE now picking Bartlett pears at Clove's Orchard 9912 E. Grand River. AC 7-4971. 9-2-p VARIOUS HARDWOCJD FOR sale Walnut, tulip. blnck ebony, rosewood and so fortn. Kiln dried and encased in wax. 632-74:54. ' 9-2-x NORGE FLOOR furnace. t;. cum lit ion. S'JH. 229-94,"G. 9- ONE 7(«» GAL. fu'1! oil Mn'.: One 2."SO gal. fuel oil tank. '.-, Du.'-Tliei-m space heater*. Ouality of used hardwood flooring. 878-3484. Call mornings. 9-9-x MAPLE YOUTH bed Vinv' M-- nerspring mattress, Excellent condition. SfMV AC 9-fiS36. 9-2-p 17 INi'H SilN'prtone COIIROIP TV S38. Good condition. Also 17 inch Emerson portable TV. S.">8. AC 9-6723. 9-2-x Household 20 FT. UPRIGHT fretver, oiio 20 FT. UPRIGHT freezer. One portable sewing machine, Iiki; new. AC 7-6231. End table-, lamps, ;> piece li\piny ioorn -'•'. GOOD I'SED Pliilco rcirig.-ii\ U>r. $33.00. 7:i0 S. Third AC 9-6212. 9-'J-\ WANTED TO DO KEWLAVLNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALrERATlONS. Mrs. Cecd Goie, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-K WANTED: CONTESTANTS! S t o p in C h u c k s R e p a i r Sh<i'» and g e t j o i n ' Golden Key. F'><* •"ui'ther d e t a i l s . >ee o u r ad. 20O {>ri/e-winning cont»\st;inK w a n t e d , C h u c k ' s R e p a i r Shop, Piiv.-knev. 9-2-< W O M A N W I T H 1 o r 'J rhild i ' c n 1 o l i v e i n nn<\ s l u n j home with father HI id 17 \en" old daughter. Call 229-IS970 after "i p.m. f-2-r» RIDE TO BURRol'(iHS Corp. in Plymouth on 3.:'0 p.m. slit: t. AC 7-428K. 9-9-') Miscellaneous FOR RENT I KLOOP SCRUBBER and Poibv hr. day, etc Gamble AC 7-2551 t-l-x <;,.KDEN ROTO-TU.LKR f.-r ; ent hv1 the hour or day Cami l r H ; i ! < l \ ' ; i r p 11 s- C H A I N S A W S , c e m e n t •ini\| i i, l.'iwn seorlei1. lawn roller, wheel t>;irrows \ ; i r i o u s o t h e r tools aiiii equipnif rit Incluilinc fnlolilier. C H l ' C K S R L P A I H . S78-::149. 1 - f -•« Mode] ;57 Ic.ither-utMght. Master choke frmn open cylinder to full choke, (iiincf used shape, S5u. 229-9668 aiier ,3 p.m. sau-. I'PH.soiiable. Chuck's Hepair Shop. Pinckney 878-.'' 149. 9-2-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 t! NOTICE! Removed from my yard at JON-LOI FARM. 2324 Patterson L a k e Rd., Pinckney, weekend o f August 23, 1964, an UNCLE SAM mailbox signpost. Desire any information concerning: it, or that it be returned. Great family sentimental value. John F. Burg. Floor Sanding Call 229-7060 Free estimates by phone or in person. Dependable Service. R e a s o n a b l e Rates. Will go anywhere H. J. DAVIS Over 20 Years experience Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2 Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WrTH QUICK ACTINfi WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS tfx KVKKGRKLNS. Sl.ixj SS'Ki. ; T u n i off US-2.'.1. at Silver L.ik^ Rd., ^.'o l j nnlp to K v r r ^ r w n Rd. f-l-x SFK I'S for Kelvinator u a s h - ers. flryers, rofn^rt'ntois, and dishwashers. We M"u(p jnvl [;:inncc. Ifnrti.'uid Arra IT'irdwftiT. Phone 632-7111 9-2-x I R K L L T Y P K law nniouer. Phone AC 9-63415. fi-L'-x OXK PARKKR lawji sweeper, i' ft. width. Ciood coiulition. $13. Phone 229-7911. t-f-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARCiCS Bfifhton, Mich. OR PINCKXF.1 DISPATCH MASONRY WORK including BRICK, BLOCK. CKMKNT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 239-9(181 tf T h e S t i t e HiKlrNViiy D e p ; t r i - i n e n l IKI.S a t i n o u n c ' d t h a t it will o p e n ( l i e f i n a l s e c t i o n "f 1-94 in S t . C'l l i r t i o n n t y film'.t m i d - O c t i ' / h e r . It e x t e n d s f r m n M ; i r y s \ ' i l l i ' t o I h e M i n e W'^t'.'r B r i d g e w h i c h link<» FJui"t H u - r o n a n r i S a r n i a , ( ) n t . use the WANTADS Phone AC7-7151 EXPANSION PROGRAM now in progress, will require immediate applicants for the following: classifications. Tool Makers, Fixture Builders, Machinests and Welders Apply in Person at ^ UNIFIED INDUSTRIES, INC. 1!; BLOCKS NORTH OF GRAND RIVER 1033 SITTON ST., HOWELL, MICH. Come See Us. . . For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Picked Fresh Daily SHADY STOP S I 8 0 M-36. W h i t m o r e Lake — A C 7--1CI5I BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PAIL DeLlTA—12.'} W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9.7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Service Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. RAY'MAXWELL, Representative PHOXK AC 9-fi|:i2 J HRKJUTON \ / BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc. For a? little as $13.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND. MICHIGAN PHONE 227-2135 TELEPHONE: (Area Code 5171 Howell 546-4780 G. E. CISSNEY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOt'R SERVICE - - Professional and Business Directory KEEHS FUNERAL HO HE AMBULANCE SERVICE 7u6 W Main, Ph. 229-987] •44-» UK. JOHN R. TULLE* Chiropractor Tues.-Thur».-Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC B-68M S-64-D BKJUHTUN UfcAL'l* SALON 128 \\ North St. AC :-St4i .— Open Kveningi — Air Conditioned CLORE'S FLORIST »«;»« fv 4.d Kiver, Krithtun Mon.. Sat. H to « P.M. ElectncaJ Contractor* tiAFrNE* ELECTRIC SHUP Appliance Repair and Licenied Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 321 W Main PAIN TIM; Interior * Exterior Taper Hanfflftg A Kemovlni Wall Washina LEO KISMlKR/ AC H-9241 Ht4 iftinsd lAke Dr. Brtghtoo. Hlvh. 6-B4 p Do You Want To Sell Your Home For Cash? Wt now have available liberalized FHA financing which will permit you to receive all-cash from the sale of your home. If you are thinking of selling, drop-in our office or phone 227-1431 $300 DOWN 2 bedroom country home on ' paved road close to Howell. Full basement, oil furnace, laundry facilities; large new country size kitchen. Landscaped acre lot, large shade trees, chicken coop, area for garden. Price $8,900. $500 down. Balance $75 month. YOUB OWN BOSS? One of Livingston County's finett and oldest business is now offered for sale at a frac- LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton - 227-1431 — Howel) - 5464510 Evening Calls LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON 229-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 546-1431 tion of owner's investment. If you hanker to be your own boss contact us for details. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT •MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. dujjiejc, on lake, near VVhitmore 'Lake, private entrance. Phone %C 75713 i h t t f p 7-5713. nights. t-f-x JIOOM & BOARD, family style. Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x S-ROOM AND Bath apartment. JTurnished. Also utilities. Year pround on Briggs Lake. Quiet couple. No animals. 6337 Academy Dr. 9-2-x 1 BEDROOM APT. Grand .River location. Faye Birkenstock. 7777 BendLx Rd. Call AC 7-6720. 9-2-p O N E BEDROOM furnished Apartment. Utilities furnished. 6517 Edgewood Drive. 9-9-x FURNISHED COTTAGES. Gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx MODERN FURNISHED apartment for couple. Utilities paid. Garage. 546-2483. 9-2-x IN CITY. Unfurnished, 5 room duplex. 2 bedroom. Gas .heat. Garage. AC 7-2223. tfx jSMALL APARTMENT — Suitable for one person or cmploy- "ed couple 834 E. Grand River. 9-2-p FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM house. Basement, living room, dining room, 2 car garage. 10 month lease. Available Sept. 15. $135 per month. Call Royal Oak, Lincoln 1-0200. 9-2-x REAL ESTATE SITE, 198 ft. x 264 ft. In city. All utilities. Near schools and shopping. Phone Brighton 227- 7011. 9-2-p FOR SALE or Rent: 3 bedroom home. Low down payment. 229-6963. 9-2-p 3 YEAR around furnished homes and 4 unit efficiency apartments on about 600 ft lake frontage. 6337 Academy Drive. Island Lake. 9-2-x Bus. Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, large lot, full basement, Large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. Terms. 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drape*, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms INCOME J — t Bedrooms down, kitchen complete with built-lns, ceramic bath, 3 'lots, S car garage, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower. Excellent condition. Terms. INCOME — Corner lot 8 apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt. completely furnished. Excellent investment. Terms. Country 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with aU the extra's. Owner leaving state. Term*. CAFE COD — 3 Bedrooms, large liv. room, enclosed porch, well restricted area, 2!i acres. Terms. 12!, i ACRES — 3 Bedrooms, 2 car garage, small barn, partial basement. Terms 8 BEDROOMS — Lot 100 X 400. Full walkout basement. *1!2 baths. Birch cabinets. Wardrobe closets. Terms. BEACH LAKE — S Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. 80 ACRES — Rolling & •wooded; Terms Close to 1-96. Lake Homes COTTAGES — On Round Brigs* and Island Lake from 96,000. Si up. AC 7-4636 ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms* Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beajiti» fully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. Commercial NEW HUDSON — Building 40 x 60 now leased, apt. above, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 800. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River West. 185 x 400. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding Sz alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,600. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8'/j acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your 10% down. choice, $4,500, LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. S2,- 600, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 1 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, paved road, large barn excellent condition. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2'i - 0 • 10 A C B E S PARCELS, well restricted, 1 mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, S Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 z 30, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Winan's lake Sub. Terms. Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Doane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Paossett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 Bus. Services CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimate!. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 0- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel atone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck ft Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pldcup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. ALL KINDS of home repair work, Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x Bus. Services 230 acres with 380' lake frontage. Land scenic, rolling, many trees and evergreens. V> mile from new High School. % mile paved road frontage. You can't help making money by invest- Bus. Services LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 tn. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs, Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 546- 4560. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shlrtliff. t-f-x PLUMBING problems? Call us; no waiting; no job too large or smalL Phone 449-2857. 9-2-x FAST ACCURATE typing in my home. Phone after 7:00 p.m. 227-2373. 9-9-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx Attend The Church of Your Choice 5i/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x ~FOUR~BEDROOM~LAKEFRONT home on 90' x 200'lot" with large hardwood trees. Excellent beach. Full basement with family room. Oil furnace. Outside grill. Fully insulated. Alum, storms and screens. $25,000.00 Terms HURON RIVER year around home. 2 B.R. Enclosed porch. Oil floor furnace. Nice lot. $6,500.00 — $1,000.00 Down. 3 BEDROOM Ranch Home 1/3 acres near South Lyon. All like new. Fire place. IV2 baths. Attached garage. $14,900.00. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on 5 ACRES. Paved road. Full basement. Oil furnace. Built in 1961. $13,500.00 3 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton on 1/3 acre. Nicely landscaped. Trees. Gas H.W. heat. Water softener. Large enclosed porch. $10,900.00 — Easy Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 120 ACRE HORSE FARM — Newly remodeled 5-bedroom home. Large barn with box stalls, metal tool shed, 2 silos, electric fences. Good location. Terms. 160 ACRE FARM—Good investment close to Brighton. $350.00 per acre. Will sell as unit or divide. Good terms. SOUTH LYON AREA — Three bedroom brick and frame ranch. Only 3 years old. 1 ^ baths, dining room, fireplace, hot water heat, garage attached. Terms. HURON RIVER — 100 ft frontage. Year 'round two-bedroom, partially furnished, lVa car garage. $9,000 Terms. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — Near West Elementary School. Two baths, basement, oil heat, dining room, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, large lot. $21,500. Terms. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — 1 ^ baths, built-in kitchen, spacious living room, natural fireplace, hardwood floors, full basement, attached two car garage. Large lot. Located just outside City limits. $19,500. 10% down. THREE BEDROOM — City home. Well kept with large family room, 1*£ baths, built-in kitchen, separate dining room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, corner lot Price reduced for quick sale to $19,500. F.H.A. approved. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms, vacant acreage and lake lots A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551, t-f-a Creating wealth — Pointing out that while the United States has only 6 per cent of the world's population it produces one-third of the goods and services, Rep. Wm. H. Harrison (R.—Wyo.), asserted that our system has already proved that the way to reduce poverty is not by redistributing wealth, but by creating it. The solid a n d progressive remedy for poverty lies in fiscal responsibility and economic freedom, he added. • • • All that is beautiful and good in your individual consciousness is permanent. —Mary Baker Eddy LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 1 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON TOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated tiding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pa bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %M drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. M4M • M » Lrm. trie*. OXMt» MSN nig in this parcel $200 acre. K£TIKEM£>T HOME Neat and clean one floor Brighton home, full basement, landscaped lot, 1% car garage. New gas furnace, water heater, water softener. $8,900. PRIVATE LAKE Ideally located in an area of good country homes, this private lake. Lake is 10 to 14 feet deep, is spring - fed hard bottom — good swimming as well as fishing. If you are looking for something "very special" for your country home, call us for details. $1,000 DOWN Vacant 40 acres just West of Brighton and about 1% miles North of Grand River, close to 1-96 X-way exit. Land is level, good productive farm land, has about 7 acres good woods, small grainery and well. Price 510,000. $1,000 downpa>- ment. PRIVATE HUNTING This is your opportunity to have your own private hunting grounds at a minimum of expense. 25 acres just ZA mile from 1-96 exit; paved road. Property is mostly wooded, has deer, pheasant and small game. $100 per acre. ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1964 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 Real Estate Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone 546-2880 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — IVz story home — large rooms — screened in porch — separate dining room. $12,900. — $1,900. down. No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, 1% baths, living room IS x 19 with fireplace, separata dining room, full basement, 1H car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Full basement — aluminum awning, screens and storms. Extra large lot — garage. Priced to Sell, No. 1318 COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living roonj and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $1,000. down No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting —• modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No.' 1682. 3«4 ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dining room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached 1H car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 8 BDRM. RANCH — Maxfleld Lake Area — ceramic bath — built-in kitchen — Maybe purchased furnished. $11,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1664. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2Vt car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 HORIZON HILLS — 4Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 car garange. $35,000. No. 1522. 2 BEDROOM HOME with carpeted living room; kitchen, dining room and mud room, garage. $9,000. No. 1644 2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront, $23,000. No. 1653. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 19 ACRES — 3 bedroom older farm home in good condition. Living room, kitchen and dining room. lJ/a car garage. Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area — black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace •*- attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletly furnished. $10,500. No. 1559 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted livjng room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. No. 1409 SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 3 BB RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining ai ^a, IV3 baths, recreation room, 2 ^ car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1 # bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 LAKE HOMES LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil furnace —designed for year around living — With extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down. No. 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch — garage — furnace — This cottage is part of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500. down. No. 1629 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,. 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No. 1535 LAKE CHEMUNG — Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living. Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to lakeliving room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No. 1576 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine paneled interior, newly carpeted living room, family kitchen combined with dining area. Excellent beach. $13,000. No. 1311 TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed front porch. $12,500. No. 1617. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill. Outside patio with grill 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No. 1584 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailers, now occupied, excellent location — well landscaped — additional land available — Ideal investment. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meg^itt AC 9-2496 Charles Showennan Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 Sally Noeker Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-6874 AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Art White Bill Bortels VERY POPULAR LAKE, I bedroom lakefront cottage, natural fireplace, garage, excellent beach. $10,000., $2,500 dn. TWO BEDROOM City apartment for owner, plus on« bedroom apartment to rent. Gas heat, large lot $12,500, Terms. LAKEFRONT HOME, attractive inside and out, gas heat, best fishing, $8,500., $2,000 da SIX BEDROOM farm home, real nice shaded yard, good farm buildings on 157 acres of tillable land, $49,500., terms. TWO BEDROOM lakefront cott a g e . Completely furnished. §9,000., $3,000. down. BEST BUY in years, real nice 6 room Strawberry lakefront cottage on chain of 9 lakes, paneled interior, t n e l o s e d porch, wooded lot, safe sandy beach, completely furnished, garage, $12,750. Terms. ayner WWert fnsufonce S Red Estate BRIGHTON Detroitera call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 J RGTJ S DISPATC H WEDNESDAY , SEPT . 2. 1964 or muno&Jt nOTICE S NOTIC E O F MORTGAG E SALE Defaul t havin g been mad e I in th e condition s of a certai n Mortgag e mad e by GERAL D (R. LANN1N G an d GAI L M. LANNING , hia wife t o NA- [TIONA L HOME S ACCEP - ITANC E CORPORATION , an Indian a corporatio n date d th e 23rd da y of Jun e 1958, an d recorde d in th e office of th e Registe r of Deed s for th e Count y of Livingston an d Stat e of Michigan , on th e 26lh day ol Jun e 1958, in Liber 347 of Mortgages , on page 38, which said mortgag e was thereafter , on th e 24th day of February , 1959, assigned t o CZECHOSLOVA K SOCIET Y O F AMERIC A an d recorde d on Marc h 3, 1959, in th e office of th e Registe r of Deed s for th e Count y of Livingston an d Stat e of Michigan , in Liber 356, Pag e 111, Livingston Count y Records , on which Mortgag e ther e is claimed - to be du e a t th e dat e of thi s notice , for principa l an d interest , th e sum of Te n Thou - sand nin e hundre d fifty- Six an d 27/10 0 ($10,956.27 ) Dollars , an d th e furthe r sum of Seventy-fiv e ($75.00) Dol - lars, t o which amoun t will be adde d a t th e tim e of sale all taxe s an d insuranc e tha t ma y be paid by th e said Mortgage e between th e dat e of thi s notic e an d th e tim e of said sale and n o proceeding s a t law havin g been institute d t o re« cover th e debt no w remainin g secure d by said Mortgage , or any par t thereof , whereb y th e power of sale containe d in said Mortgag e ha s becom e opera - tive; No w Therefore , Notic e is Hereb y Given tha t by virtue of th e pawer of sale containe d In said Mortgag e an d in pur - suanc e of th e statut e in such case mad e an d provided , th e said Mortgag e will be foreclosed by a sale of th e prem - ises therei n describe d o r so muc h thereo f as ma y be nec - essary, a t public auction , t o th e highest bidder , a t th e west fron t doo r of th e Courthous e in th e Cit y of Howell , an d Count y of Livingston , Mich - igan, tha t being th e place for holdin g t h e Circui t 4 Cour t in and for said County , on Wednesda y The n t h da y of Novembe r 1964, at 10;00 o'cloc k Easter n Standar d Tim e in th e forenoo n of said day, an d said premise s will be sold t o pay th e amoun t so as aforesaid the n due on said Mort - page togethe r with fivp an d one/quarte r pe r cen t interr->' , legal costs, Attorneys 1 fees ami also an y taxes and insuranc e tha t said Mortgage e does pay on or prio r to ttie dat e of said sale; which said premise s arc1 describe d in said Mortgag e as follows t o wit; Propert y situate d in th e Townshi p of Groe n Oak, Livingston County . Michigan , described a s : Lot 19, Willmor Subdivision No.l , being a par t of th e Sout h 4 of th e Northwes t U, Sectio n 5. Town J North . Rang e 6 East , Gree n Oak Township , Livingston County . Michigan , accordin g t o th e plat thereo f a s recorde d in Liber 8 of Plats , Pag e 46 Livingston Count y Record s Dated : August 11, 1964. CZECHOSLOVA K SOCIET Y OF AMERIC A Assignee of Mortgage e ARTHU R E. BROWN Attorne y for Assignee of Mortgage e 3280 Penobsco t Buildin g Detroi t 26, Michiga n Woodward 1-3590 Nov . 4, 1964 It; №» charter CATHERIN E M. irrir r or MKRK-A N frutMl e Court tor turn VA-S AN'WE HP | In ! a t«r A ( u V Lh U. 1%4. At a il ««m court tieio <JD Francis fc. Hatrcon, .Judge NOTTCE IS HKRfcBY (JIVKN Tha' all creditors of waid deceased are r«. q'jijxi to prest-nt their claims in wrv inn nnd un<i«»! oath. t/> «aid '.'oiirt and <o serve a ropy thereof t:pon Dentnmrnnns of Brighton. Michigan, fld'i clary of *a'd estate. hv.ri that tiurh claims will h» heard and the heirs of said deteased will h* determined r>v said Court «T rfce Probate Offlre on Ort,.her -U !%4. at ten AM It is ordered. That r.otii-e thereof he JJIVTJ t>v ounhoation nf a <\>p> hereof for three svppksi «'onsef"jnveyl previous to «aid day ot hearing In the BRIGH rON A R C 'S and the fiduciary cause a copy nf fhis nntire »i> " oe served ;ipon each unnwn partv in interest at h;s last Known address by rejjlslered, certified nr ordinary mail iwith pro>f of mailing', or bv persona! service at leas' foj^een t!4) day» prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E BARHON Judg. of Probate. A true eflpy: UYA EN M Ri-fi«ter "t Probate Margin J. r.nvan. Attorney Brighton. Nfirhiean Auifm? 19 . !6 Sept . 2 VJ;;U.S I J4. t i M Huriuntfoi* ' J uiiyi- o l f- NOTH'K IS HKKEHY ttil or1!1 sons miorestfd .OHM KKA.VIS or <;r\'h V in sttld Tha< on S^ptemtH M tu »h<jw I'nii s no' t<e ^rat.'e d Administrato r 8. 196 4 why H tu ,'ol".T > STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pnsb»t+ «'«.«r* for t b. C.oBtj of I.}vtnr»t.» Tn th# Matter of the K»t»te of MA.RY MrKTXNEY, Decease d At a session of said (.'o^rt. held on August 05, 1W4 Preseri Hor.orab> Frnn<-ls E. Barron. .Tude* • >} Proha'e. S O T i rE IS HKREBV W E N That al! creditors nf *a'd d*»o*»as<»d are r«*- OT MORTGAOF SALE quired to p-esf>r.t Their oialrn* in having been mad* in the [ w r j t i r jj a n ( j ^r,aer oath, ro said Court of a certain Mortgage made j A t nerve a ropv thereof urnm . r , ™ "-TV- , - ' "H ' .T,i0hn McLean of 1000 E. Troy. Ferndale. Michigan, fiduciary of said e*t8t**. arcl ihaf »\:rh claims w<!l b*> heard bv said Court at The Probate Office on N"o\ ember '.(V "9o4 at ten It is Ordered That N'otv# tberpnf he (fiven by pv.hhra^o.n rv* a copy hereof .for thr<>e weeks r>nn**<-i.:Tl\civ p^vin'js to RB.d day of hearing, in the Brighton A.M. Axg.:s. and that the fiduciary f « w a copy of t.hiN r.otire to he nerved I upon each kr.own party m interest at ! his la«t taw-n address by registered ^er'lfletl or ordinary mail iwith prrwrf I nf marine1 , o- by persona! service C14i days priur to at rtrt A. V. lleT.st " sftnu'. d W (V>rJ1n . Fr. of >HU ) ••st-i'** . to sell or n the .ntereii t 'if RHUJ t»staU' In certai n r»»al psttttc OfScriliPi l in h!s petition . lor the purpose of paylny claims ana expense* nf administration; It Is Ordered Thai diiUct tnereoJ r* given bv purilti-arion nf a copy nereni for three kveeks c o n s e c u t i ve previous to said dm oi hearing. Iti che BRIGHTON ARIZ'S, and that ihe petitioner cause a copy ot this to be **>rv«J upon e&nb BIO*D m Ir'erps i HI hi s ' a s ' Known address bv roistered or certified TrtalL return receipi demanded a' least fojrten '14' dh.vs prior to v-un hearing or hv personal service at lea«t flw 5> days prior to such hearing FKANCIM K. WAK.K.UN .fudge of Probate. A true tf)py m-'LUS M. GOULJ> Register of Probate. E. Hf-ed Kletcher. Attorney 'iVS F. CJrand Riser Houel!, Michigan A';2 19 . -'6 . Sept . 'I t'llHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC ! The I BRIGHTON I JAYCEES \ BY .IKIll& Y L.AI4KY 5 ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini r P 1 j i J T : ; i W i . s u J i ' i. ] l r u Hi' T.aieriu J h;untJui ^ and \<, on t h e ladde r n1*- as r-i ti JayC'i^e s -u 'I'alkinu, ' w ith Chuck , me his pivsent hohli y office Brighto n Stat e 1961 of LO I I K ^ ' t Chark s Cm lay Ciu . M UV I ) ' ' t l U il . i!;; i: i \ ( c r . Vs. i Jl 1 i s < • COJUpi.*! i n ,jny . o>>-cuun - V1. a . s U t a - 1I1- Y of in •TTATF OV MICHIGAN TB« Probat e (Jour t for t b . C a n ty mi LJvtngaton In th« Matter nf the Ks«at# LUNA A. FH1KSKNHA.V Deceased. A' a session of aald court, he.a Ol on Default conditions hy HAROLD ALVIN BEJTN Jr. And ROSE V. BE JIN, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE COR PORATION, an Indiana Corporation dated the Ifith day of October 19™. anrt recorded in the office <>f the Register of Deeds for the County ar.d Stale of Michigan, on the 18th day of October 19.V5. in f-iber 324 of Mortgages, on page 4«M, which mortgage was subsequently a^sfjmed hy National Homes Acceptance Corporation to Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association, bv assignment dated February U5 19^7 and recorded April 11- ; Tf>=>T in Liber 331 of Mortgages, Page j 22 Livingston County Record*. en ! which Mortgage there Is claimed to i he due at th» rtftte of thi« notice, fo- I >nncip»} anit Interest, the sum of j Nine Thousand Fo'.'.r H\mdred SIvty ! nn<1 f(2 100 i$?4Sfl 02^ Dol!ar«. a"d the further sum of Seventy -five i$7!S00i Dollars, as Attorney's fees. maJcirg the whole amour* claimed to he &:* at the date of this notice, to-wit. the sum of Nine Thousand F i v Hundred : Thirty-five a^d 02 100 f$<»53^OC» Dol- | lar«, to "'h;rh amount w l u he added j at the time >>1 sale all taxes and in- I s'irance that may be nald by the sa'-d j Mi>rtgagee hptween the da'e of this • notice and the time of said SA1 *' ard i no proceeding at law having been In- • stiiutod to rp''over '':.<* debt now remaining sec ireri hy said Morfga<">. or any part thereof, wherehy t vie T>o\ver of sale contained In »a;d Mortgaee ha« become ooerative: New Therefore. Notice Is Hfrebv f',ivpn that M- virtue of the power of «a!p contni»K'd In said Mortgage arr) In pursuance of the statute- in »-:ch rusp made drd pro\-'ded the Mo-'sjRg " wil) h e fiir pr',osp d h v a of th** nr^T.'^^ « t ^ e r p i n r^pscrin ^ «•> n v f h 'i;prpo f a s m a y be r «arv, pubHc Rvc»ion. to th» hi Dirti'er. a^ «»«t fror* door o ' »h« rui'rt house i'l the '"!*v of Hovvei; Hr.fi C(v;nty of l.:*.'ing«fnr, Nt^'h'.g^" that being the place for holding the C i r c 't Corr* ir »nrf for itatd County on Wednesdsv the Twenty-fifth (35th^ <lav of N o v e m b er I?fi4, n* 10 0C o'clock » m. Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of sa'd day, and sai() promises will he »old to p av t he amount s o R» aforesaid then d':e on Raid Mortgage together with four1 tr : i • •\',< r, i pp- cent l'i ( p;p«t. legal cost s doe ' sure r ol Chuc k ope rat ox- Divisio n Arm y for typica l J . to .ski H ; on AITO V While 1 lim e job. tlu.s d\ .I^NCP P atipndf d Rusincs s In^tiin'i ' Pi'osenil y Mr . i Y;< p l o X ' ^ d Oi l 1.}l C ciltR! " For d Moto r I.iju th e Jiu j I n l u n r r \ Alusk ni'int i sluft ;it l n - M r r c u i \ he tojd K read- ^ when he playin g basketball , skior bowling, (."buck is a l)*1!- of tlin }*^rst Meth - o<ii>( Chiwc h in BriK'itou . B\ the » ;iv "'iris. Chuc k is >• Ti 1J avoidin g th e marita l tics, (ioui i Incl ; doi.^inj ^ ('buck . A In lie mor e on flip m^id e of th e ,Ta\'tV e organization , Tiif>o yotm g tne n agpd 21 fo .•'>•" > yain I'ouragf . conviction s and a lot of enthusias m pullin g ) for a commo n cause . rtiiie time , the y gain experienc e tha t coul d earne d from an y col- I he world. Thi s exni'iieni v v\ r fall LKADKRSIH P TRAI.\'1\'<; . Yount : me n we *til] h.-u- e 7-not n for you 'n Ibis v-loi-T rjrrmp of oJ^anize d \poii?ier mm . Vor furthe r infor - mat ion call Jim Herrman n 'JL'9-%7 ^ niu" membershi p chair - man o r if you happe n t o hiiM at th e HK>men t havpe y«'>ur \\ if»• ov rjr\ friend PR] 1 for \oti . DON' T FOR ( II";'] ' t h e nex1 meetin g of th e JayCee s will be hel d in t h e roo m of th e Ban k on Septembe r i> at 7:3ti p.m . sharp . .TayC'e e membei- s swth theii - >vi\c. s anij familie s enjoyed au alte j tioon of horseshoes , volleyball an d a lot of socializing . Th*' childre n enjoye d th e pony - car t nde s mos t of all. Thi s was th e first picni c an d com - plet e yet-togethe r of th e man y planne d f n r futur e dates . Ther e wrsi'e 81 presen t which mad e thi s a vei-y successful! fij>f .social even t occurrin g on Sunday . August 'J'A at th e hom e of M r an d Mrs . Pa t KLrby. locate d , ( t 8985 Rickot t Rd. ' It i% thos e books which 4 man possesses but does nq j read which constitut e th e mewt suspiciou s evidenc e him. — Victor Trul y each ne w buok is a& a ship tha t bear s us away fi-om th«=> fixity nf ou r l i m i t s lion s int o tiip movenifiib s an d splendor - of life's infinit e ocean . —Helen Kelle r A hoo k introduce s n e w thoughts , hu t it canno t mak o the m speedil y understood . — Mar v Rake r Kdd v ,\ f t h e o t hein at least fourteen such hearing. FRA.VCIS F. BARRON Judge ol Probate. A true ropy: HELEN M. C/>T.'LD Register of P-oba'e. PhlliD F. B&etcke. Attorney Brighton, Michigan Sept. 2. 9, 16 WT\TT. Tk« tor thm sa'd sale and Irmiranco that said Mortgage pav on or piior to the date of xa'd v«le: which premtnes are d?sc»-ihe<l in • aid Mortgage as foi'owj. to-wit1 I/> t mi, Saxony Suhdlvis'.on No 1 Arr«r hei"e a part cf '^e ea«t '— nf t;.p M'l^th'Acs t *i S ^ ^ ^ i n p 5. To^^' n ! north, Range fi past, O e e n Odk Tmvr >;hip acrording to the p'at thereof ns recorded In Lihnr f, Pngp 4 of Pla!.1; I.iyinjrsion Covir*y Record*. mM ri"'*riprt'v bp'r^ ]"^Ated ii c^rppr Oak Township. LlMr.gston County, Michigan. WORCF^TKR FFOEPAL S.U ' TN'CS A.ND LOAN ASSOCIATION V.'or' ps'f1'. Mas* Mortgager. Assijjnpe DATKD: August 3 i,%4 APTHfR F RRO«*Nr \"orr>»y for Mnr'sraffpe ,1?Si'i P p - ^ o h s ^ o * R i : i ! d i » j n » ' r o» ?fi. M, I h-.R&n W O o r i w a rd 1 ;.39 0 Aug. 26, Sov. 'S or [o the Mat«er IF.RRY HKNRY MADS EN. Deceased. A 1 *einnr LM «aiO Court, fceia oc A1; (TUSt 11, !flfi4. l»resent. B'inrr»bl e r'"'Ci9 E. Ban-in .nxlgt of Probate StvnCK IS HKRKFiV fWKN Thai ail creditors of gald deceased are re- Q-ured to present their claims in writ Ing and undf- nuth to »ald (^oiu't, ar.d fo serve n copy thpreof upon FMd'.e P. Madsen *>:-.o Harry \jovm NfadSPn nf 418 Madi«<m Rd . f;ro«se Poir'e F"aT".s. Michigan, a id ^"117 Pinehurst. Detroit. Michigan, fiduciaries of sa'd psta'e, ard 'Ha* s;:^h claims will i>e h^ard hv sa.d Court at the Proba'e Office on October 20. 1964, at ten I* ; s Orderen, Thnt notice thereof he givpn h^»" p'jhiicatlon of a copy hereof for three wee<s consecutively previoi.s to said1 day nf hearing, in rhe PINi'KNKY niRPATCTT. and that the fid 1 I clary co'ise a copv of this noticp to j he -fervert upon each imown party m I infr>re«» at hie last known address hy 1 rpjfift^fed. certified or ordtnarv rr.a:l I iwttri proof >it mailing1 , ur h" OPTI sorai service *t [past fourteen ' 14) da>s prior to such hearing. I FRANCIS f. BARRO.N 1 Judge of 1 A tri'# <^opy. I HKi.tTN M GOl'LD • of P>>ohate. rhar>« P V.:"1. 1. firartf Ri\ er Howell, Michigan A -;s :9 2 A tru e HF.LK N A"orr.py f^esent, Hnnor»bl« FRAN(1S fc. BARRON. Judge of Probate, NOTICE IS HEttJOBY fJTVKN. 1'hn al! creditors of said deceased are rpquired to present their claim* tn writir. g ard under oath, to said Court arid T> snr\ e a <opy thereof uonn Wllm* Scott of 137 Hagadorn St . South Lyon. Michigan, fiduciary of «ald estate, ar;d *):at nuch claims will be heard and the he>rs nf »ai<) deceased will be deter mired hy sa*i Court at the Proba'e i Office on Octnher 2»>, 1964. at ten A M. | It is Ordered that nonce thpreo! | r>e given bv publication of it copv 1 hereof fui three weeks eocsecuflveK 1 previous to sa'd day of hearing, In ' n-.* BKIOHTON ARGUS, and that ' the fiduciary cause a copy of this ! nc*ioc to he served upon eacft kcnov.Tj i Darty In intercut «t his last known address hv registered, certified, or I orO'nary mail i«rith proof cf mailing1, I or hv ppr.snr.al service, at least four- ' tee.n '14,i davs prior to t-'RANf^S K. Judge of Probate, copv M. <X)ULD of Probate. K Feed Fletcher, Atty. 105; K Grand Rlvtr Ho.vell, Michigan Aug. 19, 26, Sept. Annual Auction Grosses $4,03 9 I Gros s receipt s of th e tent h •annua l Stat e Polir e public aur - t tion , held a t departmen t head - \ quarters , Fas t Lansing , totale d IS4.039.15 , F.'rness t W. Banning , business director , said. N> t proceed s will be turne d over t o th e stat e treasur y after paymen t nf advertisin g expense s an d th e auctionee r fpe. Tlie sross in 1963 wa-s $3,030 an d th e ne t was $1,937. Hundred s of pei-snn s attend - ed th e auctio n dps weathe r \\it h man y a ^ unti l th e last of abou t 1.500 item s was sold in late r afternoon . (IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Pleasan t Valley Sidelights VIKOII.IN E AC 9-7 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krau&e and dauybtei's, Carol Ann, Arlene an d Ridenuu r and son, Dann y I gu>t lotJ i lor Carolina , had .Mrs. Kosouvtr y thei r littl e ^rajidi-' lt Saturday . A'i- C'ti;ii'lo>tuM , Souti i PwO>,(. iniaj'y an d .v>ii \r-rc uitl ) he r par - ent s wliiie iier hu.sbajid , Dan - ny was ou t t o sen. When the y arrive d a t Charleston . Dann y had also cam e in pai-lie r tha n expected . Th e K muse s left thei r daughte r an d son-in-law' s hous e on Wednesda y an d drove on t o Florid a wher e the y visited in Augustine . The n the y too k a tri p acros s Florid a int o Georgi a an d Tennessee , visiting t h e Loo k Ou t Mountai n in th e latte r state . Tlu> wenth - er was beautifu l an d the y repor t a wonderfu l trip . Ruse - ma j v o\prrt s t o b° back her e again n (.)cJ<ihrt\' when Da n will retur n lo s^a for furthe r dut\ . w o e k f M id f j ' i f ^ ts o f ira 'Zimmerma n w^rv s iiiui llieir husbands , Mi- . Lee MrClai n of Iowa, Mr . an d Mrs . Recen t j M i s . Ll\ h w r i s e ' Mr . a n d Harris , Sept . What T began by mus t finish by artin^ , — Heni" y Da\i d Thorea i Th * America n Bible Soriel y report s t h a t arrangement s hae been mad e with a Chines e newspape r iri Saigon for a weekly Scriptur e readm e to br inrlude d free in th e Sunda v edition . Th e Gospe l of Mar k is th e first book to be serialized in thi s fashion . Eac h leadin g bear s th e rapMn n "God s Word for a Ne w Age.1' The reade r is invhe d t o \vri1 e to.th e Bible Societ y office for a free copy of th e Gospe l quote d Th e tota l figure involved, remain s impressive . F.xper' s trJ I a s Michiga n publi c .school s lia\ e incroaspr l in enrnliment s hy mor e tha n ,").".000 annuall y in th e last f ew year s nn d will likely continu e at. thi s o r a n even ci'^Mo r paco , by.. . STEVEN'S FURNITURE of HOWELL any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home HOMES 3-BEDROOM S - ONE BATH O down Small Closing Cost FOR ONLY $7,950.0 0 -$57.5 0 PER MONTH THI S INCLUDE S TAXES, PRINCIPAL , INTERES T and INSURANC E 9:0M0O DAE.LM .O TPOEN 9 :0D0A ILPY.M . CLOSE D FRIDAY AFTERNOON* Mode l at 924 5 Lee Road, Brighto n Call Collec t 229-655 2 or afte r 9 p.m. » 546-370 5 STATE TOLIC E OLD U.S.-2 S MARCY DRIVE Ll P D D S ! S This is a retractio n of Paid politica l advertisemen t of paragrap h 2 and 3 as publishe d in the Brighto n Argus Wednes - day, August 26th , 1964 . Pete r E. C. Sate r Subscribe d and sworn to befor e me this 28t h day of August 1964 . R. H . Larse n Notar y Publi c My (ommtsftlo n fc.vpirrs Apr. 18, 1965 Ronnie's Drive-l n RESTAURANT MODEL HOFS E donald henkelma n co. RIAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exolnsivo VA Agent SPECIAL OXE THI R§DAV. ?HKI»TI >IBKU 30c Hamburger s for 20 CHICKEN DINNERS , SEA FOODS PIZZAS, SHORT ORDERS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS TAKE OUTS — PHON E ORDERS Open Mon. . TUP*. , Wed. fro m 11 : M a.m. - 11 :M p.m. Thursday . Friday. Saturda y front 11 :M a.m. - :isM a.m . 123* I]. M-M — 878-97r i Corwi n T a t r o an d daughter , Rhond a an d frien d of Maumee , Ohio , an d Mr , an d Mrs . }{crma n Bi'eitn r an d thr^ e childre n of So'ithfirld . Al>o h e r sister, NLs . Miiiiu e Ht'ascliH l of D " - tpoi t nn d 'i sr-ter-m-lau , Mis,- Clar a Crubauc h of Siou x Cit w Io\va . M i s . Hensrha l an d tlie R r r i t e r s wej-c al>o her e !a>t T h u r s d a y e\emn< ; wlien tlir y at - t e n d e d Installation s cn>- pmonie q in Lansiri',' . whe n Klvira w as installe d a5 Cliapea. i nf Ingha m C<nml\ ' Salo n 445 [•'icrh t an d Forty , of t h e Amer - ican Leqio n Auxiliary. Ge t \\el ! wishe< p\'riif]e( j To Mr« [•.leane r Brown who un - ear siu"g<*ry recently . lh:v mother , Mrs . A. Cameron , :t fanne r neighbo r ou t here , now of Harrison , was a t t h e B:-mvn hom e uhil e s h e wns hospitalized . A speed y recoven - is also wished for Mrs . Bernic e Howi e who was admitte d t o MoPher - .son Communit y Healt h Cente r in Howel l a week ago ypster - day. Followin g test s an d ob- ^er , at ions she was release d labt Sunda y t o retur n t o he r hom e in to^^•n . Mi*s- William Orndor f \% also a p.-itien t a t St . Josep h Merc y Hospita l in Ann Arbor wherff shn undrrwen t majo r surger y last weok. A speed y recover y i* v\ishe d for you also, Judy . Pa t Colb y is spendin g a few weeks in Ne w York wher e sh e is visit in s a t th e hom e of he r nephe w an d family an d alsu with he r brothe r nn d family. (Heor^e' s grandso n of Ra y Cit y ha s been visiting him her e a t his hom e at Woodlan d Lak< \ Yours trul y an d family ha d a happ y p.xperienc p last Tues - day evenin g when Mrs . William Andei'io n of Bnav^ r DHV M in friwn (-a HIM} an d said h^ r ^nofher , Mr . Hedringto n w.i» j with nnd tha t hi s grandson , IPF C Rirh«j-fJ II.,at h was sih- ..tionr d with th e t}6th MP' s in ' Saieo n -nr l v.if; \k- [ t H ou r son. i Dick , PVC [loat h is fromSaul t [•ni p nn d if make s us sroofj ti> kno w sompojt e Ti''hi^'i n K in nu r son' ? lii^rr Wo too k som e < ;r11rI nafx?rs down frr '(lerinf.;fo n <'tnd Mrs . Ant i see an d <WP nn w 1\' awaitin g word from Oir-lv an d th e thing s tha t a; v happenin g there . Mrs. Elvira Zimmerma n was r\ called- at th e Rus s Housne r hom e on e nigh t last week. Happ y to r-ppor t tliat F;d I-.win g is hom e co m alpscin g -in m lii^ i-ecr-ii t hosoitahzation . We loin in Pau l Di.Non , and Mr s [I;.inlr ! Brighto n K.'ike Roa d dnv for A'ma wiiere ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly All Accounts Insured to $10,00 0 by F.S.LI. C First Federa l Savings Located in the Howell Shopping Plaza WANTS ADS AC 7 -715 1 fee l ^ J f r o m .•* oii l t i t pi f t i i f f Mr. 11 No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOt'R HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2.00 0 Remodeling 2,000 e Tota l 1,000 40 NO BILL S TOK VI "MONTH S —Aluminum Sidin g —Addition* — Attlr Room s — l u r n w e ^ —Recreatio n Rooi m —Foundation s —Roof* —Dormer s BR 2-4227 — Call Collec t o r Mai l Coupo n I would plan . IMeas e ha NAM E ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan like to get all th e facts abou t your uniqu e e j o u r representativ e rail on me . of Mr . Dixo n of left Mon - he is reg- Tho 3 b » d r e « m T O W N MOU5 P r«t»"tly built (nr M r an d Mr», W o / o s " t o k t Mie H M'i, Smit h w M ( v V,« o- « 10 quo 't / o ' g j r nt-M To«*n Hnu». gnri o " t^» mot«nol t e< ho\>t hoi;i», J7193 . Monthl y paym.nt , $6 5 Enjoy a New con offord . J629G. $ ' 7 rror»K V po/-ni»r, (. Home ON YOUR LOT for Only s 5 0 Down! ORDER NOW - MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS Your let ton bt ASYWHFRE in Mlehigon , Indian * er Ohio, m a rural or Ink* orta or enywhtr a tlti . If i M a li»»obl« »it«, w» II build 0 1 it! \ CHOICE OF 2 9 MODELS V PAYMENTS LOW AS J41 MONTH V PRICES FROM '4,52 5 TO 11,55 0 V 15-YEA R MORTGAGE« THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOME S b^q, ff . $7975 . J72 monthl y poym#nt . Most Liberal Homi Building IN OUK IASIC HOM I ^UtNISH. MNANCI AND INSTAU: D««M f ! j " Dryw. H R«^y f Nint Alummum $'t4in% • US* AifK.l t Ihin^lti and Financing Plan ivr OfUfd " ** " * M0 «"tc T*M« M I CONNICTIO,, OOF TIONAI PACCKOAOt Ht UT YOU UVt IN YOU* NIW MOM1 WNUI DOINO THI NKtSSAlT ffNISHIN O 1O » t l H fINII H fAINTIIM , PINI»M nOOtINO , »UT CIMIN T WOtK. INITAtiATlOW OP HOHTtHtt FIXTUttt . omeste a ••CORPORATIO N • • FORMIIL Y STATI NOMIS . INC. Mar y Wolte r 7121 Portage Lake Dexter, Michigan Phone HA 6-818 8 «..»,*...^.. • ARGUS 5 DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1964 | Donations To The Library Obituary IS e p u l M l l a " Abne* I Two Businesses Open Offices Here KVERETT I* EM£RY ,SR. * Miss Mandy DeBarr presented the Library with four Girl Scout Handbooks. Mr. Robert Egeler gave "The Complete History of World War II" by Miller; Mr. and Mr* Don Swarthout cave us many good lx>ok>\ and Mrs. (Jerald Reason H trift of monev. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electricai Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinekney 8T8-32M PINCKNEY - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday a t the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney t>jf hverett L. Emery, Sr., 48, of 10965 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, who died T h u r s d a y at Veteran's Arbor. The Rev Hospital in Ann ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly AH Accounts Insured to $10,000 by F.S.L.ICJ First Federal Savings located in the Howell Shopping Plaza Theodore HalsteatJ of Dexter officiated at the services. Additional services were held Monday at the Lummls Funeral Homo in Camp Point, 111., where burial followed at Kvergreen Cemetery. ! Mr. Fmery was born April 112. 1916, at Camp Point, th* j son of Mr. and Mrs. .Tamos i Kmerj'. He married D a n a | Waterbury on July 10, 1941. at Bowling Grwn, Ohio He served in the U S - \rrny during World War II ?nd was employed at the former Brown-MeLrtren Manufacturing Co. hi Hamburg as a mrvhine operator. [The is survived by his parents of Camp Point: three sons. Everett. Jr.. Stanley and John, oil of Hamburg; a daughter. Dana of Hamburg; two brothers, James and Wilbur of Hamburg three sisters, Mrs. Velrra Bennett. Mrs, Rosalia Sullivan and Mrs, Wilma MV*>n all of Hamburg; and several nieces and nephews. SAVE WITH PACKAGED PROTECTION Vows Exchanged The wedding of Susan SepuJveda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Sepulveda of Road, Marine L-'Cpl. took plnfp on Howel). Abney Mr. and Mrv Pinckney and Arnold Abne> August 19 in Ls the son of Homer Abney Our package policy for homeowners provides (1) fire insurance for your home and persona! property (2) personal liability msurance (3) then pro- : tection at home or away J plus a lot more! You get jav- ! mgs over the cost of individual ; policies providing the same protection. Call us for' details. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 \V. MAIN' PINCKXEV VP 8-3221 CLEARANCE WE ARE OVERSTOCKED MUST SELL ALL NEW CARS 45 TO CHOOSE FROM USED CARS 63 VOLKSWAGON CONVERTIBLE R & H, AND WHITE WALL TIRES '61 FORD RANCHWAGON [ 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '63 Chevrolet Greenbrier, Good Condition. '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER 959 Ford, 4-Door, Galaxie 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. GOOD BUY We Also Have Some Good ^ Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales of Pinckney Road. Joyce and Roy Kinsey were attendants at the wedding. I A reception followed at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Abney for the wedding party j and relatives of t h e young couple. I, Cpl Abnny reports to his I bftsf: at (."amp Pendleton. Cali- [ lornin nn September 2nd. His j bride will remain in Pinckney i at ih<» present time. Dollar Stretchers '58 Chevy Bfsc. 4-Door Sedan, Radio Heater Runs good f60 Rambler Wagon , radio $ Heater '61 Falcon, Light Blue. Radio, Heater. Very Clean $H£* f\ Just iD\) f60 Ford Galx. Convertible, Cruisomatic, 332 Engine, Power Steering. Radio, Heater, Jet Black $ Sharp 1095 '58 Ford Country Squire. Station Wagon, 9 Passenger, V-8 Engine $' Automatic _... 395 '57 Buick Hardtop, Blue & White Automatic Radio $ Q P > n Heater OOV '59 Chevy Bel-Aire. 2-Door. Power (Hide with V-8 Engrine, Radio, Heater. Tinted Glass Turquoise Finish _ . . . 'W~Chevy Sedan 6-Cylinder Standard Trans. Len Davis Real Estatelo business office ha.s expanded and Ls now taking up the entire front of the building nt North Territorial and Dexter Road where they have been located tor some time and are subleasing officer space fo Hargraw Bros., Inc., and Eugene Youn<j. Builder. Harj?ra\e Bros., Inc.. will open H permanent branch office and display area there. They handle all types of gas and oil heating equipment for both conversion and new installation a.s well as plumbing service. We havp befn in business the pa.<t 20 years in Wayne. Mich., and are now looking forward to serving the people in this area," said Rill Harthe communily. I hope they will give us and our associates an opportunity to serve then) with complete home service under one roof." Mary Train Allen will be office manager for »U three companies. Auto Accidents Injure Four Eugene Young has been a builder in this area and the Ann Ar>x>r ar^a for the past 20 years Len D;upi.s .say*. "I for! tho combination of these three companies will he a great aid Shower Surprises Miss Sepulveda A surprise bridal shower was given for Mivs Susan Sepulveda at hpr home Saturday night, August ir>. The eighteen guests present played games and enjoyed the main ovent of. the evening when Miss Sepulveda opened her many beautiful presents. Refreshments wrrr served afterwards by tlio hostesses. Mrs. Dottie Marshall and Mrs. Kathleen Hachey. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l Library 000 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll New books for adulis Include; H o b a r t, "'Hie innocent Dreamers" a novel with a realistic appraisal ol the forces driving China toward communism, white men of good-will try to shape it into a democracy. "firand and Gloristory of a cclebra- 1916 which marked the good old days Michigan town, joyous reading. . 'Vietnam Diary" Americas biggest ous"1 is the tion .July 4. the last of in a small Completely Tregaskis drscrifoo.s Four persons from this area were hurl, in traffic accidents during the week, local law enforcement officers reported. Timothy We* ton, 15, and Ronald Courdway. Jifi, both of Pinckney, were taken to U-M Hoipitai Thursday night, August 28 after the car in which they were riding rolled down 'an embankment and landed J:I i its roof in a ditch. I Washtenaw deputies said I Weston, with Courdway as a [Passenger, lost control of hi.s 1 car while going south on Baker i Rd. near the 1-94 exit ramp • in Scio Township. Officers said j the car skidded 48 feel off the west side of the road, careened .along the edge of the higli- . way tor another 24 feet, rolled clown tiie embankment an/1 flip- ! peri mci on jt.s roof in the ditch. I Both teenagers were thrown 1 from the car. Weston had leg 1 cut>- and Courdway suffered . cuts and bruihos, deputies said. ! Mai'lier in the week Mrs. ! Ttianne R. \ied<?rme\ei- of 899'J u>hsirie, Pinckney was m- 1 .iui"L'd at the early morning I hours when !\ c:\r she was '• driving skidded out of control ;on the northbound land of the I US-2;1. Expressway and rolled 1 over. The accident occured j just south of 8 Mile Road in , N'orthfield Township, .sheriff ; deputies reported. I Mrs. Xiedermeyer w.-is trva*- ed .'it St. ,IoNO[)h M.erc\' Huspitil for minor injuries and ! then released. ' Henry P. Marks. 61, of Urngory W;N admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered on M-TY2 near Sharon Valley Rd.. ::; Manchester. Deputies v;ijd hi1 received face en Is and chest Injuries when his ear went out of control, skidding L'W fe>?t and rolling over se\-rMi:i| times. Annual Auction Grosses $4,039 Gross receipts of tiie tenth annual State Police public auplion, held gt department headquarters, fsast Lansing, totaled S4,0;i9.15, Kniewt W. Banning, business director, saki Net proceeds will be turned ovei- 10 the state treasury after payment of advertising expenses and the auctioneer fee. The grass in 1963 was .53,030 and the net was $1,937. Hundreds of persona attend* j the auction despite rainy weather with many remaining .intil the last Of about 1,500 items was sold in later afternoon. The total figure involved, remains impressive. ExperU tell us Michigan public schoois have increased in enrollments by more than 55,000 annuaily in the last few years and will likely continue at this or an even greater pace. Prizes! . • * • ' . • * - \ * . ' - Nothing ro buy-nothing to write! Jwt select your lydcyj PIONEER*.* w GOLD EN KEY EVERYBODY WfNS! CHECK THESE ^ • G R A N D PRIZE 16^oor Evkwode Boot wifh 88HP '% Stem Dnve SngiM and Trailer j • SECONO PRIZE 9Vi HP Joh«on Outboord Motor i PLUS: Rods & Reel* . ftftt ^ d KH% . fmng ^ ^ J Free Service Certificates • Fr«J> Woter fiihmg Guide* Come ,n now for yo»r $w*«p$fak9Sprut* *hfo *#& *f Gakj*n K*ysh$t$* • • • '• • . . i Chucks Repair Shop 1 $0 Livingston Street, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3149 '56 Ponti^ic Hardtop, V-8 Auto., Radio. Heater Good Transmission .. 'SSlThevy Station Wajron. 6-CyL, Automatic, Blue. Radio, Heater excellent condition . SAVE MONEY Bank Financing Available See Discount Lou Ruffins or (Giveaway I.ou Raffonds AT HAMBURG AUTO 760.1 M.?6 Hamburg, Michigan AC 9-9061 Open Mon-Wed. & Fri. Evenings For Your Convenience ary adventure i n s i d e Korea, showing how we have j de\eloped n^w techniques for resisting guerilla forces. It is stirring, human story of American f'ghting men. School Days 1 oni Time was when "back school1' meajit getting y little Johnny out from urnle,- and back into trachrr's hand?. But this year almost )ia'f \hr> nation will be involved JJI some kind of srhoolin^ While more Than 37 million children will go back to the public school.-, some 4 5 million youngsters will be attending colleges and universities, In addition, according to World Book Lncycloppciia, there arc about 50 million Amcric;iji< who take pan m *>omn knui of adult education. Of cour>e, it may be ju>t a course in good grooming or flower arranging, but it's still a long way foni the days when j only a handful of privileged j young men could sit around gabbing with a Socrates or a Zeno. numbers of Mu»e ineducation have, risen, the costs. Hark in cost an average of year to educatp a the turn of the cenwas $13.87. In 1940 was about S91.64. the United States average of moie As the volved in so have 1880, it. $7.91 a child. By tury, it' the cost w And todny, spend? an thai) $400 year for rach child.. Where does the money come .from? More than half the cost : -56 per cent—is borne by the i local school district. The sta'e I contributes about 40 per cent, 1 and t h e federal government. } about 4 per cent illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk' WANTED "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER• '•• GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON cans I SKD CAR & TRICK CENTER OF LIVrVGSTOX COI'VTY VLITY CHEVROLET - HOW KM. PH. Labor Day Specials Get One Now For Labor Day Weekend USED CARS 1960 CHEVY Bel-Aire, 4-Door, 6-Cylinder p. <;LIDE, RADIO, \V. WALLS, LOCAL CAR 1962 CHEVY Bel-Aire, 2-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT RADIO, W. WALLS, 2S,000 ACTUAL MILES 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible P. GLIDE. P. STEERING, W. WALLS, RADIO, SHARP 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, W. WALLS. RADIO, LIKE NEW 1961 CHEVY Bel-Aire 4-Door, V-8 P GLIDE, RADIO. W. WALLS, COLOR RED GOOD USED CARS I 1961 CHEVY Bel-Aire 2-Door? V-8, P. Glide P. STEERING, LOW MILEAGE, COLOR GREEN 1961 VW 2-door - Color Red - Sharp 1962 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS. LIKE NEW 1960 CHEVY Impala r-Door Hardtop ~ 6-( VLINDER, P. GLIDE. P. STEERING Top Dollar Paid BULLARD - Pontiae - Rambler [ 9*20 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON S Phone 227-1971 S niiiiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniivi 1949 JEEP 4-Wheel Drive - Local Car 1960 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop DOUBLE POWER, RADIO, W. WALLS. LOW MILEAGE 1962 PONTIAC Tempest 4-DOOR SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING 1960 VALIANT 4-Door 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RL'SS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 8«l E. Grand River — Howell. 546»424t 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-08-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76fb6d24d2ec8c7e7b0c5458d3af4085.pdf 1266e3b99212e7c54aeccf25062f30d3 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1893. No. 31. She I'UBLISHKD EVKKY THL'KSDAY MORNINO BV FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and '/Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Astociuto Editor, Subscription l'rice %\ in Advacce. Entered at the Postoftke at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter, Advertising ratee made known on application. BuslnPBB Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may he paid for, if desired, by presenting the oftice with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the oftice, regular rateB will be charged. All matter in local notice column will 1J« charired at a cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia Bpecined, all notices will he inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fST*All changes of advertisements MUST reaetuthis office as early as TU28IMY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 7J.VG / In all its branches, a specialty. Wo luiveall kinds and the latest styles oi' Type, "etc, which enables us to execute nH kinds ut' work, such us .Books, I'ampk'ts, INistrra, 1'ro^ramnu1*, Uill Humls, Note Heads, Statements, (UuxU, Aiu'tiuii lUlls, utc, in p ri stylle s, upon thhe s l - N t notice. Prices aa low as good worli can lie uoue. ALL UH.I.S P.VVAULK KIlt.ST OK fcVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'RKsimiNT Warren A. C'arr. TKUKTKBS, A. H. Green, Thompson livhues, A. j S, Leliind. G. \V. Hot!, i'icluwd Clinton, Jerome i M l f W l l . CLKUK ». i Ira J. Cook TKKASi'iiKii Flov<l Keason. Attaeasoi; Michael Luvcy, STKKKT ( OMMISSIONKU l>aniel Baker. MMAARRSSHHAALL H llKAi.ru Orm-Kit Dr. II. K. CHURCHES. Hronun. l Local Dispatches. Mrs. Dell Foote is the guest of I. S. P. Johnson and wife. Dan Jackson is spending a few days in Con way with friends. Willie Miller is taking in the sights at the world's fair this week. The State Troops go into camp at Island Lake next Wednesday. Mrs. Will Kuen and children visited relatives in Stockbridge last week. Jeff Parker and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Northfield. James Telfovd lias gone to Ohio to help at the new oil wells near Toledo. S. C. Snyder and wife, of Hamburg, spent Sunday with Dan Howard's people. Wm. *Hoe, of Dansville, was the guest of Wm. Telford and fairily on Sunday last. The boys are saving up their money these days—Ringling's circus is coming to Howell. Lizzie Fit/.simous of Jackson visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the past few weeks. Bert Hooker of Detroit, spent a few days the past week with his parents and othfu* friends here. Henry Salmon, wife and child, of South Lyon, visited friends in this vicinity on Saturday last. L. D. Brokaw, of Howell, is in this day. Floyd Jackson was home over Sun-1 John Martin is very low and not METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKC'H. lies'. W. <i. Stephens pastor. Services) every Sunday mofnitig at lOSiii, and every Sunday evening at 7 :.'!!> o'clock. J'raver meeting Thursilay yveniugs. Sunday se'r.oof at close of mornin- service. W. I). Thompson. .Superintendent. Cox(.tti-:<;.wioN.u. nu'Kt'H. Kev. .liilni Huiii|)li!cy, paBtnr: service every Smulav morning at Y0;'M\ HIHI every Sunday evening Ht '• ::'M o'clock. I'rayer ineerint; Thnrsd'iy evenim;?. Karwl.iv school nt close of morning service-. VA. Ulovii1, ST. MAIIV'S '. ATHOJJC I'HUiU'Il. Uev. Wm. 1*. Con-idine, 1'uetor. Services everv third Sunday. Low mm** at S o'clock, Miss Inez Wright is spending the week in Stockbridge. The Teachers institute at Howell commences next Monday. Do not forget the lecture at the M. E. church to-morrow night. Wm. A. Sprout and family visited Chicago and the fair the past week.,-, Miss Rose Dunn of Detroit, has been visiting friends here the past week. A. M. Clark of Ann Arbor and C. C. Warner of Saline, were in town on Tuesdav. V H. G. Briggs and wife attended a family picnic at Howell on Friday of last week. A vein of coal was found at the depths cf 1:> feet, in Bay City, the past week. Belle Kennedy, Lizzie Glover, and Sammy Kennedy are world's fair visitors this week. A new side walk has been placed in front and south of E. R. Brown's blacksmith shop. "Please do not Spit on the Floor/' and "No Smoking Allowed,1' cards for sale at this office. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whack up, Mrs. Alice Greer and Lrrand-daughter, Mal.le, are in Ohio visiting Mrs. Greer's daughter, Mrs. Taylor. Part first of the Compendium of the eleventh census was sent to us bv the government the past week. e e r y u a y hij»h" nuias with c nnon at 10\-',U a. m. Citterhinin at 3:lXi p. m., veepern aiulhi'tiedk-tion at 7: iu u. m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H.Societv of this -ula'v, meets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. Juhiv Mviuiiile.>s, County IK1' Y. I'TX. (^ V-. Meeting lield every Sunday evening in the C<m^'l ehui'i h ill T nVIodv. . E n . M A N N , 1'res. Mi.ss MAIU.I. MANN, Sec'.v. IjM'WoHTH LKAiit'K. Meets every Tuesday L/e\enin>,' in their mom in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in tliristian work. Kev. W. G. .Stephens. President The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, met>t eve^y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John l>onohue, f resilient, KNKJUTS OF M ACCA»KEH. Meetevery Friday evening .on or before full vi the moon at their Hiali over I*. O. Visiting bi'ot hers are cordially invited. CHAS. (iKiMKs, Sir Knicht Commander Livingston Lodge, No, 7(1, K. A A, M. K Connnunkntion Tiiesilay evening, on or the full of. the mnuii. il. t\ Si-ler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and S u n e m - All calls promptly si tended to day or night. OflUu on Minn street, 1'inckney, Mich. vicinity again for a time. He is running his steam thresher as usual. We printed some very tasty sill; badges for the Christian Endeavo society at IMainfield, the past week. A special meeting of the Maccabees will be held at their hall on Saturday evening. A JTOO'.I turn out is desired, i eV( W. Barnard was in Howell Monday. Mrs. I'arnard who had been spending daughter Annie arespendingt.be week a few days there returned home with in the white city; taking in the fair. hi'11' ' j Mrs. Liilie Harbour and daughter, '"Little Pick,' owned by Frank [ of St. John, wa> the guest of H. G. Brings and other relatives here the past week. It is thought that the \Yillmmston coal mines may fij^ain be put in operation as a rrood vein of coal was struck at that place last week in JJLf^in^ a spring. Edward'Van fleet of Detroit, called i on relatives in this vicinity Thursday evening hist.- Mr. Van Fleet, is manager of the American press association of Michigan. The carpenters have just completed some extensive repairs and enlarging the farm residence of 0. 15. Jackson. expected to live. Miss Xellie Fohey, of Chubb's Corners is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Fohey. Miss Ella Reason was the guest of Mrs. F. W. Reeve of Plainfield, one day last week. Mrs. Sweetman and daughter, of Burkett, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan's in Marion. Helen Fanelia Teeple arrived at the home of Percy and Ola Teeple, at Newberry, July 26,1893. Mrs. M. Lavey and children returned home last week after spending several weeks with her parents in Xorth Putnam. Rev, Stephens, of Pinckney, filled the pulpit of the M. E. church, of this place, very acceptably last Sunday.— j Dexter Leader. Miss Franc Burch gives an evenings entertainment at Lake City next week. The people in that place have a rare treat in store for them. A smashed lox of whortleberrs in a mail bag received at the Fo-.vlerville P. 0. last week, gave the mail a very "measley" appearance. Reports come to us that are doing much damage to crops just The "Percherou Beauty." A Horse With a Wane Nine Feet in L.em?lb, with the Kiuvliuff Bro«. "Prince Chaldean, the Percheron Beauty" is the name that has been appropriately bestowed upon one of the most beautiful specimens of the equine that nature has ever produced, and. which through the enterprise of the famos llingling Brothers, has now for the first time been placed on exhibition. This wonderful horse is worth a day's travel to behold. One cannot conceive anything more beautiful in horseflesh. Picture the finest and heaviest Percberon ever imported, give him a lordly mien and a noble carriage, enspire him with the pride of an irreproachable pedigree, and crowning all, imagine such a horse with a n.ane so iong that despite his great height it sweeps the ground, and that will be a mind-drawing of this marvel among equines. Prince Chaldean's mane by actual measurement is nine teet and two in. in length, and his tail correspondingly long. His weight is over 1803 pounds. He was sired in Eure et Loir, Normandy, and is registered as Nos. S'A 607. Nothing like this noble animal has hitherto been seen in America, and as one of the novel featnres of the Brothers" World's Greatest Shows he east of town. In some places the oat j l i a s c r e a t e d a sensation. This famous crop being almost entirely destroyed. Will Moran. who had the contract, of putting up the thres remaining stores on the burnt district in Howell, has finished up his job and returned home. animal is the leading feature of the wonderful_horse fair, given in connection with Ringling Brothers' World'?, Greatest .Shows. This magnificent equine exhibition embraces 350. head of the finest imported and rp, . . domestic stock, gathered from many Those who de-ire any j o b printin* | lands, at an outlay of hundreds of it ii at this place, won fmt money in the. running race at Stockbrid^e la>t wettk. Tl;« small boy in search of the ."round" square was oa the street last week. He was very accomodating but could not find it. Edith Vaughn and Mable Sigler assisted Will Dunning in loading grain one day last week. Harvest help is scarce in these parts. E. L. Avery^our genial dentist, has gone north for his health and will not this place until the second Friday in September. Do not forget this. F. L. Andrews would like to have all the.meinbers of his .Sunday school class present next Sunday to make arrangements to attend the Grand Kally at Howell the v»5th. Ue\\ J. L. Hudson. P. E, of the Deto have work dune before we We received a letter Mil- w^ek from II. H. Swarthotu at lUy \ i*>Vv, «inesting the Dw.yri place for a time. H< rethough \hy Viei w to that that alverv livelv, ihev s a v .• are lone.some without the DISI»ATI U. lh\ J. 'Seutji net-, ' after making a Business Pointerg* Stark's Ariito Photos Auc. lb'. Won't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Tife Awn>- is the truthful. >taitlmtr title of a little minute study of the effect of drinking on l«e book that, tells all about No-to-bac, t h e i wonderful, harmlessYruaranteed tob&c- ! ,co habit cure. The co>.t is trifling and the man who wants to q u i t and can't h. concluded that tiiej run mi physical or financial risk in usprevalenco of heart <1 i>ea?e in quarters of the (,uu-uun L'lupii .> is dij rectly trf.ceable to'^the lar^e bvt;r cou- TubcrruK^is is laiil to the Co., same excess. The two M » W S who d^ciiled s nne teme a^o to walk from Mu-ket'o-a to the world's fair, did so and arrived there la>t Saturday. Tlu» >!i^an<;e Mr. Jackson will soon have dwelling. was 220 miles, wlm-h t. .>k tbe:n ten a fine | days to walk. They each wore out three pair's of shoes, <£1,S ) Thev T h e village of Plymouth are having |>ay they made tue j a u n t for tiie fan : it, ami it Must have be^>n so. for 1(» would have covered the cost of a fine row of hitching posts placed for tho use of her many visitors and citizen<. This would be a good idea in ; l'ai' fare. troit district, will deliver a lecture at I a n>' village. E L. A VERY, Dentist, t lu Pinckney every Friday. Office at Tinrkney House. All work done ia a careful and t horough manner. Teeth extrm'tert without pain liy tue. use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S,B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STKKKT WCST, JACKSON, MtCHNi.tN. suite ii^'cnt for the wonderful A. H, Chase l'iji and Oru'iins. Send I'Dr otir catalogue of ltV. .sheet music. Pinckney Exchame Bait, G. W. TELn.II, r^or«ir.ro2. the M. E. church on Friday evening Au£. 4th., on his trip to the pacific coast. Proceeds in behalf of the Epworth League. Admission 15 cents. E.S.Andrews proprietor of the Williamstown Enterprise, was a caller at this oftice on m?nday last. He was on his way to Dexter to pay the insurance on the life of John Murdock who was killed there recently he being a member of the Odd Fellows. The open air meeting held last Sab- "bath afternoon on the lawn at A. C. Cady's liambur-:, was largely• attended and greatly enjoyed. Some gave evidence of their intention to become christians. Quite a number 1'ioin Pinckney were there and took part in Does a peral Bantint Business. lhTiTH1ndme,,iS^f *. >™*r ston Local U. E Union will be held at the M. P. church. losco, Aug. 5tli. *W. They expect to beTepresented bv seven We received last week Margin's World'* Fair Album, a verv tine One of the nuisances which prevail in Ann Arbor, and one which tiie authorities should take steps to remedv. ••Xo-to-bac." S.ild by all Hook at <lr:)g sti.res nr by u:ail free. Address The Sierling h'emedv Indiana Mineral Springs, 1ml. NVestern corn fur sale bv Ed. h'arnan. .> o 1 i c t*, All who a r e indebted to me will please cull ami .settle with me without delay. •'^ffii SVKHS, t OO Wanted:---Suiail fruit on subscription at this ctHce. A F A I R T R I A L of Hoods Sar- ^ ^ saparilla guarantees a complete cure. It is an honest medicine, honestly advertised and it honestly C U R E S RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, work on the worlds fair and Chi-1 is the presents ot voivij? loafers on the ' c - ca<jo and contain*? several hundred j street cornei/every Sunday afternoon. | The book is very interesting North Main street is a favorite resort (Late the Madison.) Street, DETROIT, J. D. RICK, Propr. MICH. and instructive and should be in every for boys from ten to twenty years of R. C. SPiUGL'i, Clerk home. I a^e, who make their presence espeeia.'- The personal property of the late | '-' a»n<\v'lnS ^ t h e neighbors and Joseph Mummer will be sold at ad. j liass >" y ' p n i f a n e a m i ri* i .filTuii^mkSh"v"^ •h" l M ^ - ' ^ ^ ^ » miustrator sale on Satnrdav, Au«. 5. L ^ l d re»^rfc3.-Aiin Arbor Courier. CEN'THALLV LOCATED, .'im: w i t h i n threeMjnares uf thi1 Urush >tre>. t • i > l . w l i e v e p u - s M - i i i Z f r s a r r i v e l i y i l l - i l r r t i u l at 2 o'clock p. m. There is a mare The same is true of Chelsea.—Chelsea and colt, b u ^ y , vajjon,' farmin- im-i H e r a l d " W e a r e ot> l h e o p i n i o n t h a t plimenfs and household utensels, etc.! e v e r y t O w n h : i s l t s l o a f e r s ' Mrs. Dora X. Holt of Ho^fl orsrani/ ed a Lady Hive of Maccabees h^re See bills. There will be an ioe cream social at the.hon;e of Mr. John VanHorn, Pet- w i t h eighteen charter me.nber. nlle. on Saturday evening nest, following are the otlicers: Addie o u v afternoon of last, week Oih. Proceeds for the benefit of of that place. Mu- A cordial invitation D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. sic furnished. n to all. Certificates issued on time deposits! ^-.^d evening and toavaw on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Ticket*. M. .>laier lost his pocket-book consocieties and will have two sessions, p.! taming over ^ i , somewliere in L inckney on Saturday night last. Anyone way, Past Lady Com.; Sarah Keeper; Addie M. r; Annie I Netti ;iiul M i l w a u k e e Kail)1 ui'is, T h r e e lines <>f >i vert e:u> pass't he kluor--Jetlersoii :ivenae line .whirl) l-onsifcts wit li t i n MU'hiuuu C e n t r a l denot i; the I'rnmlml a v e t m e . :tml t h e i*7>nirress ami H;iker s t i w : l i n e s , W«>otlwar<l a v e n u e uiul t'ori Street line? [KISS* w i t h i n two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. R.VTES—I'er day. $1.25 to §1,50. UOOMS—Without beard, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , and §1.00. AGENTS \ll.\TED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED of printed at this office and consist of addresses, essays, (with discussion.) recitations, and plenty of good music. A cood attendance is desired and a tine time is promised. t t i . M ^ ) , , , . , - ^ ! , , ! , .,fhi> l i i m i l y , m n l t o r Mr. Btain*-•-. '•"")ru'trWk>rk!<- "'TVVKNTY VKAHS OF CON- | (jKrissian.i in.» later i.o«,k,'-POLITIC VI. i>ist r a n c i s , C h a p l a i n : i r ( , ^ s l ( l s - •"«• pr">i*«'<w i»r t h w ;i »I-:ST tr it — >^llut>; M»ik> in the inarket. A. K. I*. .JunLm of H o w a r d , ^ a r ^ e a n t ; E l l e n •y[i-- \>»>K)U *>n\i-\-* tvom flrs«t i to calls - n ^ n r a Turner Record ke, Mistress at Arms; Sarah Hlaek, i \TZ*Kl-,.??iifon. finding it. would'know whose it WAS as| Setinel; Charlotte Smith, Picket; The it contained a receipt just siven to i Charter will be left open a few weeks to Mr. Maier. Mr. AI. would be s 0 that all svho wi>h to join can take pleased to have it returned. j advantag3 of the reduced rates. p r o f i t l K. A . 1'iUiiK'i-ufN. Duk, t«n>k .\S«»rilfr* in tlvrc ddays; jimtit r^s.-jv KXt'I.lslVK TKKKITOKY givl-n. it \.>ii wi>h u> make LA«GK Ml>NKY, writM iiiu'U(li:it-lv for terms to I K HENRY BILL PlBCfl, Norwich,Cm ,-<• > », . i ' • • £ < • • AROUND THE STATE. WOLVERINE NEWS RELATED IN BRIEF MANNER. Detroit N National Iianka Very Secure--- Lakevuw Hankers tu Serlou* Trouble. — Attorney-General KU1» and the Tax Law. — -Other Mttttura. OIK'« More That Tax U w , The attorney-general has again been called on tu explain tbe workings of the new tax law, and says the certificate furnished by the auditor-general or county treasurer, need not be recorded by the register with the deed, but should be tiled by him as an evidence of compliance with the law. The attorney-general then says: "The certificate made by you on the deed itse'f of the fact that the other certificate has been furnished should be recorded us a part of the deed, and you would be entitled to additional fees for recording each certificate. Your fees would be so much per folio, as provided by section Mr::j of HoweU's statutes. You would also be entitled to a fee lor tiling the auditor-general's or the county treasurer's certificate in your ottice. This fee is provided by the next to the last subdivision of the section referred to.'" WOMEN WITH ROTTEN EGGS. Kuruged Creditor* of H "ltUMte«l" Litkevlrw Hunk Wunt Vrngeanoe, The failure of the Mather bank at Lakeviesv has created great excitement which is further intensified by reports that thi- assets are only half of the liabilities, also by the fear that K. U. Mather, the cashier, would skip. In a conference with a committee of his creditors Mather offered to turn over his property in Grand Rapids and Lakeview if they would forego their claims, but ufter the paper was drawn he refused to sign. Criminal warrants have been sworn out for Mather and his wife and should they attempt to leave town they will be arrested. The failure is attributed to Mather's extravagance in fitting out his home in lirund Uapids and in the lumber business. Creditors expect to recover .'0 per cent at the utmost. Many women collected eggs witTi which they threatened to pelt the family, but were persuaded not to resort to violence. Later.—The criminal warrants hav e been served on Mather and his wife ami they were arrested. Detroit IJunk*' Excellent Condition. Washington special: Comptroller of the currency Kekcls is1 much gratified that the national banks of Detroit . hhnw by. their om'eial statement, just pnnteii that they are actually improviug their condition in spite of the commercial depressi. n and bank failures throughout the country. Mr. Kekels recently called for a statement of the condition of all national banks of Detroit and he i\us just completed au abstract of these reports. The previous abstract was on May 4. so that two months intervened for comparison. The present abstract shows that the Detroit banks have improved their condition all along the line. Their percentage of reserve, which is a sort of barometer in banking, has now increased to ~4.su per cent, whieh is a gain of over two per cent since the May P.eport. A sn»d Drowning nl Ilitrhor S Herbert IJergen, agcil H years, was drowned while bathing near the i'.ar- . bor 1'nnt club house, iiarbor Springs. Mergen was unable toswim, ami while wading out with a companion stepped i n a deep hole ami went down. lii-. companion. .John Ilair, made a heroic' ofYovi to save him. hut he strugg'.rd so violently in order to save hiiii!>e.f ilair was obliged to release him. Kut for the prompt assistance of his father he too would probably have n\"\ the same fate. The unlucky young man was a student of Princeton university and son of Kev. .1. S. Hergen, of New ,!ersev. who was at one time a missionary to India. Three liodles and i*,irt of a Wri'ck Found. The light.ioiise keeper at IJig Duck Island, in Lake Huron, found the dead bodies of three unknown men. The top of a cabin and part of a pilot house were also discovered on the south side of Manitoulin island. 14 miles north •northeast of the Duck islands There was no niitiit' on either to show to what vessel they belonged. One of trie men "WHS fastened to the portion of the cabin, with his legs through the stovepipe hole, and the others were found on the shoVe. All were buried on the beach by fishermen. Horribly (..oreil !>>• » Kail. Frank Konke, living three miles east of Allegan, was instantly killed by a vicious bull which he was leading. The animal was enraged and ran wildly from side to side and suddenly made for Konke, striking him and knocking him down. As he .attempted to rise the brute again struck at him, hitting him back of the ear, crushing tiis skull, the horn penetrating through :he top of his head. Konke was 40 fears.of age.and leaves a widow and five children. tie Had Two ruin* of Pant*. A little child of (iardner Eddy, of >aranae, while playing with matches, let tire to the barn tilled with hay, vhich soon burned to the ground. Mr. •Mdy. with his brother, was working in a field, and saved some large wheat stacks only by heroic work. Mr .tCddy's brother had changed his trousers, which contained fc8f> in cash, a •mid watch and valuable papers before vr'»injf to work, and was unable to save •iji-s aether garment from cremation. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Saugatuek1 fruit growers will build a fruit evaporator. Stock has been subscribed for a $4,- 500 creamery at Adrian. Mrs. Clara K. liuell, of (Jay-lord, is now a Congregational minister. Kev. William K. Norton, of Hath, has a field of corn which averages eight feet in height. The loss to fanners in the vicinity of Kalama/.oo from the recent storm is estimated at SJO,000. T. li Spientall, cashier of the Michigan Central is missing from Pincouning. An auditor is working on his books, Even business men will rebuild their burned buildiugs with brick, making that one of the solid towns of the upper | peninsula. Uuy Uutcher, a boy aged i;t years, died suddenly at Three llivers from the effects of eatiug green apples anil going in bathing. Dr. Mary Ureen, of Charlotte, and Prof. A. li. Prescott, of Ann Arbor, have beeu confirmed as judges of liberal arts at the World's Kair. Fire at Midland destroyed several frame buildings with a portion of th.u'r contents. Los* about Sis.ooi): about half that amount of insurance. N. H. Glasier, aged S4. of (Jraud Haven, disappeared and his whereabouts are not yet known, lie is thought to have purchased a ticket to New York City. .Ionath.au Moshier, of Stu while sitting on a- load of straw. .empted to light a cigarette. His uands were badly burned trying to save the wagon and team. Attorney Xewham has riled articles against K. K. Smith, of Otsego charging unprofessional conduct and asking that his name be striken from the roll of attorneys. 1. H. Austin, a veterinary surgeon, was bitten by a dog at Holly; he devcoped signs of hydrophobia and wanted to bite everything in reach, lie is in a critical condition. Eddie Hummell, aged 11 years, was drowned in Portage Lake, near Houghton, by falling oft' the tug Annie \l. llenness. Many saw the boy go down, but none tried to save him. Albert Dykhuis, of Holland, was thrown from a. load of hay alighting on a pitchfork, the tine penetrating below the shoulder blade, making a gash a foot long. He cannot recover. A. P. Fisher, conductor of an Ann Arbor gravel train, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed, lie was about .">o years old, and leaves a wife but no children, We lived in llowell. The livery barn and residence, of •lames Krogeu at Muskegon were destroyed by lire and the family had barely time to escape. Nine horses were cremated, Loss, 810,dOi): insurance. •-•.",. "»un. Victor Thomas, the Uainbridgc fanner who mysteriously disappeared, turned up at home but will give no explanation of his absence. Friends feared that he had fallen into the canal and drowned. F r a n k Pearee. a well-known citi/.i-n of Dundee, tried to cross the Ann Arbor truck ahead of a freight. T h e engine struck his rig and instantly kilied him and both of his horses Mr. Pearee leaves a wife and three children. William Ch;i*e. while w o r k i n g around a threshing ni'ichine. near Wrvrien >prlngs had li'.s overalls caught in the shaft. His struggles hfyke otV t h e steam <ruge and he was nearly parboiled with the escaping steam, lie can scarcely recover. ; Victor Thomas, a well-to-do buehrlor fanner drove his team to Henton liarh.) r and t l u n wandered away, leaving the team on the street--. lie has not been heard from since and fears are entertained '.hat lie became ml <<\icated, feli into the canal and was drowned. William Foster of Chesaninu". who has been in the county jail, at ^.iginaw for several days and who was recently convicted of criminal assault, skipped out. He was considered a tru-ty and had been doing chores about the iuil. He was awaiting sentence for o u t r a g - ing M rive-year-old girl. The cook of the barge Little Wissahickon, a woman weighing about two hundred and fifiy pounds, fell overboard at West Hay City and came near drowning. s h e w a s b r o u g h t around after half an hour's hard work and had then fully recovered from th>* effects of a heavv dose of tire-watei' which had caused her tumble. The. report t h a t Will Humphrey or1 Ionia, was hanged in Nichart, Montana, is said to be false. A dispatch received-by his father says that he h;is been in trouble'with blackmailers but is now clear. There is little doubt. however, t h a t he was arrested on s.nne charge or another, but the facts cannot be learned, they bring closely •guarded. T h e residence of lierritt Wvnguarden, of Vriesland, was struck by lightning. Mr. W was knocked senseless bj' the shock. T h e current also passed down i* h a n g i n g lamp exploding it ami t h e ignited oil ran over" him while he was laying prostrate His wife beat out the tiaines. lie is in a critical condition. Diver Quinn, (iT^Detroit, succeeded in rinding tho body of Lieut Ogdon, who was drowned in Pleasant Lake on ex-Gov. Winaus farm. His hands were found to be cramped and this fact alone explains the reason of his drowning, he being a splendid swimmer The body has been embalmed and sent to Greenville, 111., accompanied by ex- Uov Winans. LOOKS LIKE FIGHT. FRANCE ULTIMATUM TO SIAM ANSWERED. MUrvin Offers a Large Indaiuulty for Injuries to French by Simile** OllUlalu, but will nut Kellniiuluh Her Territory- Krume Still I DKatUtleil -The Kitutttlou. 'Cable* from Paris give ^.he following information on the Franco-Siamese difficulty: The Siamese government has replied to the demand of France for heavy indemnity for the injury of French subjects by Siamese officials and for the rclimiuishment of Slum's claim upon territory which the French claim as their possessions in northern Cambodia. The reply is signed by the Siamese commissioner of foreign affairs and says that the king of Siam is not only willing but ready to accede to the demands for indemnity and will deposit :*,000,000 francs to cover such claims us would be awarded by a mixed commission, as regards the territory iu dispute. Ills majesty rejrrets thai no precise do.lltiiiion ii>i'r hu> liii'ii ^'Ivcn liiin of what his ma esty is to understand iiy the e,xpn*->p.iim •rights oftlie Km pi re of Annani anil oft no K ingdoiii of i iimiio JIu On tlie left batik of 1 he .MeUoiitf riVIT anil of llu* inlands of the Mt'konir rivor." His ma.isty has been ever reudv t») abandon ull the territories over whieii t lie oWMeuce of tbe>e riu'iits slioulil ha.o heon |)i'oveil, at'ul Hvt' moirlis tmo his nia.ii'sty proposed to submit all contested points to imeciiat ional arbitration .\<><v he submits to iht pressure of circumstances In or<ier lo restore peace to Ins people and security to tin1 numerous commercial Interests at stake In hi • country. HU ma esty, therefore, COHMMII^ to a itodneation of the frontiers between s am and I'ambodia All 1 lie territory on the left hank of the Me- J-oin; n ver sout !i of a lint' drawn from the Hunt nortberly ot tha Siame <e militnry po>ts recently occupied by the I'raneo- .\ niuitnlte troops io another point situated in i he same lain mle -that is, on the I»111 decree north latitude—will oe rosranleil as Annamiie and Cambodian territory, the river below the point Indicated becoming iheline of seDarai ion between the neii;hlioriiiK stJi.te> as far as to tlie point at which the river enters < ambodiau territory and the use of ihe islands in the river being common to the three co-terminus states. The t w o Siamese military pn t* MOW esisiim? in the above described" lerrltory will be evaeiuued within a mouth. Paris cable: The ISth parallel of latitude mentioned in tlie Siamese government's reply cuts t h e Mekong Kiver, in a line with Khau Muon, where Capt. Luce is now operating with a French force. The French claim, in fact, fixed the L'iid parallel us the n o r t h e r n boundary. As t h e northern frontier of Cambodia is along the 14th parallel. Siam in her reply g r a n t s ouly half of the French demands. M. Develle hud a long conference with Premier Dupuy. It is stated that M. Develle has notified Admiral Huinunn to proceed at OUJC to declare the blockade. The Paris newspapers, led by the Temps, are conducting a vigorous campaign in favor of the government's fuil demand, and are w a r n i n g Oreut Britian against any interference in the present complication. Dispatches from Bunjjkok say that the ti rritorial demands of Franco are regarded there as vague. The Siamese, although intensely excited, are displaying self-control. The Soir eommenjj^-tfnl^svijj^rfh extra edition on Siam s reply. '•Siam concedes, only the least important of the conditions put by France. Her rosislanee is due obviously to Kngiish influence. M. Deveile would do '.veil to speak clearly aud firmly to Lord Duffer in." Paris cable: The government has notified the powers t h a t it intended to establish a blockade of the Siamese coast, without prejudice to the other tneasures t h a t .may be taken with the object of securing to Franei^the guarantees to which she is entitled. The Freneh government is making arrangements with another government for llie protection of French subjects in Sunn during, tlie absence from Bangkok of M. Pa vie. the French minister. Washington special: So far as the State Department is informed there are no Amencau citi/.ens residing in Siam except about a score of missionaries It is not. believed to be necessary to take any special measures for their protection. If the welfare of our missionaries should be threatened, which is unlikely, they can.-without doubt, secure protection upon application to the minister of some other nation, as will he thi' case with the French residents The coiiimi'ivu: interest of the Fnitod States in Siam are insignificant, the exports b e m ^ very few ami tho imports bein.,' ma tc up of teak wood used in ship building aud some tritles of oriental and ?<aylanisan decorative work Cable from Bangkok M Fa. vie French minister resident. b'.is lowered the, nag over his ortievs an.l left the ..ity to go aboard th<» French warship Ineonstante Hi' requested tin* government tii provide pilots to conduct tho Lutiu and Cometo down the river French subjects in Bangkok will bo placed undoc the protection of T hi- Dutch consul. F.ogland has beer, a-ked to protect Italian subjects T h ' situation is extremely critical l-'raix1.-* >1 u«.t not Cross the '^ 1st I'ur.i ll,i The I'ekin correspondent of the London >'andaivl says • 'Whilst i taiui is not. hkelv to a t t e m p t t'> enurcr; her Mverair rights so long us the sketie «M' ciMilhct i-'i.ill be limited to Mo!'.;im:m,i the lou cr Mekong, I can state r-c-ilively on tho highest authority ilia1.. she is fully determined to hold her dominion on the upper Mekong. It Franco encroaches above latituit? • • degrees she will tind Chin.i in her path A dispatch from st Petersburg sta*e« i that the czar has ordered Vice-Admiral j TirtctT. commander of the llus^ar. i Pucitio stjuadron, to proceed to Si;nn i with all available speed. The dispatch adds that it is urulerst.md" in St, Petersburg that Uussuv intencU to preserve an absolutely neutral atl.tudc; ID the FrancoSiameae dispute. "FRANCE BACKS DOWN." A Report that Kngl&ud Forced France t<> Accept Slttui't PrupujtaU. The Pall Mall (lazette, London, says: "We learn from ah authority that is deserving of the highest respect that the Franco-Siamese difficulty has been bettled. llrauee ha? agreed to accept Siam's propt)sals and has abandoned her claims to the territory lying between tlie ISth uaid the ^ d parallels of latitude." Sir Charles Dilke said in an interview that he believed that the Marquis of Dufferiu and M. Develle had reached an agreement by which France would "abandon her claim to the upper Mekong. "Of course," he added, "the surrender will be glossed over by some form of a compromise, but I cannot imagine Englaud's agreeing to anything else." The Standard's Paris correspondent says: "1 gather that M. Deveile anil Lord Dutteriu have agreed to a compromise on the frontier question." W h a t K n g l f i i u l T h l u k M o f I t . London cable: Karl of Roseberry, secretary of state for foreign affairs, in reply to the request of the house of lord's for information as to Kngland's attitude on the Siamese ditliculty said in part: From the outset of the trouble (ireat Britain had refused to intervene ( in the dispute upon, the merits of which the government- did not feel called upon to express an opinion. It had therefore confined itseif to providing for the safety of British lives and interests in Bangkok. It was hardly necessary to state that the British government hud from the beginning sedulously avoided giving any advice to Siam beyond the occasions when she asked for it, but llveat Britain had urged her to make terms as quickly as possible with her powerful neighbor. Nevertheless the British government is by no means indifferent to the events that are now passing in Siam. Great Britain had first place in the great commercial interests there, her shipping amounting to ST per cent of the tonnage and her trade to- U'.\ per cent of the total value. For this reason he regretted that France deemed a blockade was necessary. This blockade might raise some questions of international law, but lircut Britain had not yet been formally notified of its establishment and perhnps it was not too much to hope that the necessity might yet be averted. The proposed territorial ar- •rnngement attendant upon the dispute involved matters that concerned Great Britain. The government was glad to believe that France was no less alive than Great Biitain to the value of Siuniese independence, regarding it as a matter of import that France and Great Britain should not have coterminus frontiers,because they would involve both countries in great military expenditures and create great liability to panic. BLOODSHED GALORE. MURDERS, SUICIDES, LYNCHING AND ACCtPENTS. PlttMburtc Man Murders III! Wife and Two rinJ —< hl;;ago»u Suicide* r.y l^ntt- Injf ' -«<r iu HU Slouth —D*nv«sr Mob Lyiuhet ttu ltiiUtm Murderer.— Ot her» T r o u b l e s t i l l Bangkok special: Notice has 'been given of the blockade by the French tleety The blockade' will extend alonu1 tUjfentire north coast of the Cailf of uttii. The general expectation is that early in August the French tloet -will attack Bangkok and land some ."..uuii men. There is little doubt here that France's purpose is to make Siam a French colony. The Siamese government i> exceedingly anxious to avoid open warfare. The foreign minister sent to M, Pavie a note to the eti'ect that the king and bis advisers were most junxious to maintain peace. All such efforts however, are believed to be in vain. >1 titters— Munv Sim pensions. Washington special; The pension bureau has prepared an estimate of the division of tlie appropriation provided by congress at tlie last session for the support of the pension sorviei^- during the fiscal year just begun and ending .I vine ;si), IS'.IL The amount of tlie appropriation was SUiii, 1 Si),.")i'p,'>. Whether this will cover the expenses of the service remailis to be seen. It is t h o u g h t likely, however, that a deficiency appropriation m a y b e required. The total number of pensioners under the act of .hine 'JT. 1 •»<,)!), who have been notified since the incoming <)i the present administration t h a t the payment of their pensions hus boon suspended is approximately .V.'.Mt. If t h i ' s a m o ratio is maintained throughout tlu- entire list about TVunti will have been s appended N E W S C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Over • oosi commercial traveler-> won1 in Chu ago a t t e n d i n g their k elebration at the World s Fan Italian official* are charged with holding back jeports of many *.holeiM cases in houpor t, i it \os. The Dh'o Transfer Storage company's bmldin,; •>• :>t I'lilumluis (V,' burned Loss MIHI IHK>. I' S. Surgeon Cioneral Wogmun has been notified t h a i there is i holeru 'n Naples Italy. an>l m Seno^a'., West Africa .U.'bn and Stephen Smith of Hamilton. Ont . are mukui;; a catefu; exam •.nation ei Lake City ^'Ia5s sand Tliey pronouuc? Hoi the linest quality The I'nited States sub-treasury at Chicago I.S deluged with silver dollars, •»nd 'JI n order h.i«, boon issued that until the eti^rnions amount can be counted and -WKCA a way no. more will be re- A new anarchist monthly called tho Vlasmng Torch hus boon started in Now ^ )rU, of which Alexander. Beckman, the attempted murderer of Fnek, who is in iaii in Pittsburg, is believed to be the editor Ono of the financial clauses in the home rule bill which provides that Ireland will pay one-third of her total rcventii? i n t j the imperial exchequer tor six years, was adopted in parliament by a vote of rl'2ti to l'.U, Aa Awful l>*»eil of Illond. A terrible tragedy took place in a ram&ehuckle brick dwelling on Oak alley, near the head of the Knoxville incline plane, Pittsburg. Mrs. John Souse and her two children, ageu S and 1^ years, respectively, are dead, and the husband and father is under arrest for the crime. An alarm of fire brought the department to the scene. There wus bat a slight blaze and the firemen hud no ditnculty in extinguishing it. The bodies were found by the firemen. The bedstead ami bedclothes were scorched and the bodies of the t'ead wife and children were badly burned. The room in which the victims were found wus racked and torn. The beds were ripped open and the room strewn with feathers, On the waUf- and floor were large splashes of blood. Mrs. Souse's head has live large holes in it and her skull is fractured us if it had been beaten with a blunt instrument. The children had the appearance of having been smothered aud on their bodies are several slight wounds. BLEW HIS HEAD OFF. Filled HI* Mouth With Powder anil Ignited It >Ylth a Match. Tired of life, \\. H. Irving, of Winthrop Heaeh, Mass., committed suicide on the lake shore, near the foot of Diverse y street, Chicago. The method used was horrible and most revolting. A partly tilled can of powder by his side and the torn aivl mangled face indicated that the suicide hud filled his mouth with powder and then, probably with a lighted mati'h, had caused it to explode. The nose was wholly gone and the face near the mouth was torn and lacerated. Iu the pocket of the coat the officers found the following note: lio not M'IH! my I'ody liome as my wife lias no money to bury ii. I on t miry me in tlie p a u p e r > ^ r a e. I h a v e s e e n tired of life f o r t e lu^t t >\o vein's,, h u t hii>e lived for my liany s Miko. 1 CUM no longer live. 1 lia v i> n o work iitul Jim o u t of m.iiiey Tliis world is b u t a -tas-e. a n d tlie c u r a m hus riiii^ d o w n upon one of U-> main seenes, The man was about 40 years old, was well dressed and had the appearance of being well-to-do. HORRIBLE ELECTROCUTION. Klrat Current Fall*, hut the Lighting riant Doe* the Work. Y.-i\* electrocution of Win. (i. Taylor, ut Auburn* N. V.. wus not a success. The foot rest of the chair broke and the dynamo gave out. so that a secoud current could not be applied, lie was not dead from the first contact, and soon !>egan breathing heavily. lie wus placed on a cot anil conveyed buck to hi;s corridor, where he continued breathing and groaning, with the pulse growing stronger. Morphine was administered to relieve the pain and ufter a long delay the ehuir was repaired and the current from the city lighting plant turned iu. Then Tuylor wus carried to the chair and the dynamo turned on. Two minutes later Taylor was dead. His crime was the murder of a fellow prisoner while both were serving short terms at Auburn prison in lv.rj, K i l l e d 11«- r lt.tlit* a m i Me rap If. A double tragedy took place in Clar» ence renter, near UulValo, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Maybeaeh. '.'7 years of age, cut her throat with her husband's razor and cut the throat of her 7-months-old girl baby. Maybeaeh is a harnessmaker and is a thrifty young man with a good business and considerable property. His wife was a handsome, woman, -accomplished aud a general favorite in the village. The woman left a note saying she f caret I her baby was going to die and that she could not bear to live without it. "World'* Fair Kxcurslon Wrecked. A most serious accident occurred on the Pilislmrg \- Western railway at Monroe Fulls, about seven miles north of Akron. O. The second section of an excursion train, loaded with ex'.ursionists from New York state bound to the Worlds Fair, was thrown from thetruck by the spreading of the rails, and three of the coaches loaded with excursionists rolled down a l.Vfoot embankment and two were derailed. Twenty-one persons were seriously injured, three of them fatally. Two Ohio l.ndU's Fatally Injured. T Mrs. W II. Clement, widow of President Clement, of the Soi them road, and Mrs. Julia S Fruer were struck by a Miami train while driving across the trucks nt Morrow, O, Mrs. Fraer's skull wus fractured and her spisie injured. Mrs. Clement's tWgh was broken and her face badly cnt. She is over so years old and her injuries will probably result fatally Mrs. Fracr is her daughter and is also fatally injured. Three Trainmen Burned In A Wreck. £ terrible wreck occurred on the Ohio Valley railroad two miles from Morgantield, Ky. Freight train No. tf'2, consisting of an engine and six freight cars, loaded with through freight, were ditched and afterwards burned. Three lives were lost: Robert Vandorn, engineer; Frank Threlkeg, fireman, and Marion Davis, head brakeman. Their bodies were burned. : : > • • • $ Like No Other Love. . KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a ]>erft'ct laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionab'e substance. Syrup of FijrH is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no? accept any substitute if offered. "August Flower I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. GEORGE W. DYE, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. ® HEED 1 WARNING s.s.s. Which nature is constantly pivinp in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions,' ulcers, etc. These show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be piven to relieve the trouble. I* the irmt'dy.to forco out these poi sons, and enable you to GET WELL. " I have had for years a humor in mv blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boils or j >im)i lea would be cut, thus causing the H ha vine: to be a great annoyance. After taking three bottle* my face is all dour and smooth us it should he—appetite splendid, Bleep well, and feel liko running a foo* all from the use o; 8. S. S. CHAS. HEATON, 73 F.aurel st. Phiia. Treatise on hlood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. S.S.S. Michigan FemalsSeminary1 :€ Oh Yes! PUTCHEK'S FLY KILLER kills flics instant. ly. Xo tUnjrer la handling it. Every sheet will kiil a quart of flies, insuring peaces while you eat and the comforts of a nafr in the morninp. Insist upon Dutcher's and secure best results. FRED'K BUTCHER DRUG CO,, St. Albans, Yt, UHRTdoo ACRES OF LAND COJIFANY in Minnesota. l»rs. They will be sent to 70U A iHr.fTH R A I L R O A D Keud for Maps and Circu* Addresi HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn . If any one rt.Mii ta we can i m v tho it. st ul> ^tiiiatr t w o in 8o • »> 6fr days, let him wr t , for .i lifiilnrs rmd tnve~tinti> our reliub lltv. Uur BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. I .OO.Oijn. When mrieury, io IMe pota-HMnm, Rnrsap rilla or Hot Snrinir* fait, wo (Til < rnntvit a cure—<iul our Ma ic i yyihileno is the on'y thinsr tli.-it will ruro permanently, y si live proof sent •ealcd, free, COOK I U M SDY CO., Chicago, III. 'Entirely [NANDRAKEl AND FOB COSTIVE NESS Blliousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tlons and Skin Diseases. FrtM25e. pntattU, J№ \y lU Britfiti . IUIT , JoniM ! ft LOU, top., lirllirUi , Tt. toy Charlott e AI. Bra e me . CHAPTE R IV—CoNTiNUE a All his—to do with as he would, to kee[) with hono r or to k>so with ><hame ! A wild sonso of freedom seemed suddenly 10 possess him. All his! He had no master ; no one had any authorit y ovor him ! He could do in every way an be pleased! No t for one momen t tha t he mean t to do anythin g wron<?. or to defy ;my authority ; but to him tho sense of perfect libe»'*V was Bweet Goo d resolution s fillel his mind . He would never do anythin g of impo tanc e withou t asking eithe r his mother' s advice or th e rector' s coun - sel. So he would do awuy with th e ••curs e of th e Carews. " He could see the windows of th e room where his fathe:1 died. He could see th e spot marke d by th e white marbl e cross, whore his fathe r had been thro w a by th e horse which he had ridden because every one had advised him not to do so; an d he said to Himself tha t the same fate should never overtak e him. He would listen to reason , follow th e advice of those who counselle d him, and take himself to task when he felt his own will masterin g him. Reverentl y enough th e handsom e young- heir bared his head as he said aloud- . "Heaven keep me from th e curse of the Carews!" It was a day to bo remembered . Rich and poor thronge d to Firholme ; the great mansio n was crowded with guests; the park, tho grounds , and th e garden s wore thronge d with people ; all the servants and th e tenant s and laborer s on th e estate were feted to thei r hearts ' content . If good wishes and ringin g cheer s could have secured Sir Carlos ' happiness , it would never have failed him . It was perhap s th e happies t day of his life. Th e festivities were prolonge d unti l a late hour . A grand ball was given in th e evenin g by Lady Care w £0 the aristocracy of the county: and there Sir Carlos saw beautiful women and fair girls. From the ranks of these he must at somewhere or other choose a wife. Lady Carew told him with a smile; but he, whose heart was untouched by love, kissed her lovely face and told her ho should never marry until ho found one just liko he reel f. In the time to come she reminded him of tho^e words. So Sir Carlos Carew was now fairly launched in life; and in all Knglami there was no finer, hnn Isomer. more chivalrous young man than he. He won golden opinions from his tenants. He liked his own way. thoy said; but he would mako a food landlord. Looking at his Handsome face. Lady Carew often wondered whether he would soon fall in love. Already he was looked upon a a one of tho 'most eligible young men in the county. . The Duchess of Weide invited him to ; Weldo Castle. She had four daughi ters. all more or lets charming, and wished for nothing better than that Sir Carlos should-marry one of them. . Lady Ha'.hurst of (ilynn hud but one daughter fair JI.S Diana, and she trieci her best to throw the yo.mg people together'. and the pretty young widow Lady Anne Hertford, who had recently come to iivo in the neighborhood, would not have been averse to improve still further her acquaintance with Sir Carlos Carew. No woman could look unmovod upon that handsome fare: but as yet Sir Carlos1 s heart was free from the haunting droam called love. He thought more of hunting and shooting. the breed of his dogs, ami the pedigree of his horses than or love. True, once or twice, when ho had been daucing with Lady Anne, a glance from her dark eyes had set his heart beating fast, and he had re. membered the thrilling touch of hflr slender fingers; once, too when he had been dancing with Alice Bathurst of tilynn. she had sighed when the waltz was over, and had looked sorry when he left her. Pretty Alice always blushed when he spoke to her until her face was. like a damask rose, and those blushes made Sir Carlos's he;trt thrill with delight and pride; but that was all. The Ladies Kveshnm, daughters of the Duchess of VVekie, had chuHrnged him in different ways, but love and Sir Carlos remained strangers. "Your son is doing weli.' the recto? said to Lady Carew ori^day; "but the timo to be dreaded for him is when ho will fall in love. First love is always one of the maddest and wildest of passions, and he will probably be one- of the very wildest. You must be careful as to whom he visits, wbat friends he makes, and all that kind of thing. I wish he liked one of the Ladies Evesham or pretty Alice HuthursV "It would bo very nice. Lady Carew; but in her hardly thought even these fair ladies good enough for her handsome son. ••I should do all in my power. Lady Carpw. to throw them together.n counselled tho rector; and Lady Carew agreed to follow hi* advice. hut Sir Ca Ios was cautious »and remained heart-whole. I net had protected at first; he saiu he did not care for the London season, did not like balls and parties; he preferred outdoor uports to the opera. "My dearest mother. " he had cried in remonstrance, "why should I spend the lonely months of May and June in London? rirholmo is at its best then; London has no charm for me.'1 She told him his position demanded the sac illoe. He must do us others of his rank and standing did — attend the levoes, visit and cultivate the acquaintance of thosu in high i»htc*'S. •Some day.1' stud his mother, "you may want to bo what many cf th« Carews have been, a statesman. ilho life of a counlry baronet may not always content you; you must make friends in society, lieliuvu me. Carlos, in tbi-i ca e it will "be wwe for you to corny*/ with the wishes o others." "Would not next year do as well, mother?'1 he asked. How earnestly she hoped ne was not going to kiss her and caress her into complying with his wishes. When his handsome face and splendid «dark eyes were bent upon her, she knew her own weakness and powerlessness to resist •Now do not try to coax me, Carlos!" she exclaimed piteously. ''Next year will not do. Who knows what will happen before uext'yoar comes?1' As her words died aw a, 7. the roar of the waterfall could bo clearly heard in the silence. "What a dismal noise the water is making thin evening!' she said, with _ a blight shudder, looking anxiously nt her son. "Now, Carlo* I may consider the matter settled. We will not go until May, and we will return at tho end of June. You must i* e every phase of life, and ours is but a quiet one.11 So it was arranged that they should go to London, and Kockbourne House was prepared for them, bven gentle Lady Carew, after he-- long seclusion, felt some delight at mixing again with the gay world; and. though she .had her tail son by her side, she stiil looked so young and so beautiful that she became more popula.' than some of the. youngest beauties. Mother and son we e received with open arms, and. Sir* Carlo* found there was quite another side to life. He was too energetic and impetuous ever to become a carpet knight. A gallop over the breezy downs, or a day with tho hounds, had a greater charm for him than ball-room or opera: but he couhl not help admitting to himself that there were greUt attractions in London. He enjoyed his visit to tne stranger's eallery' in thehouse of common-, where he listened to some of the most elotjHent men of the day. He never w.earied of the wonderful streets; he admired the g and old Abbey, and was enthusiastic over St.- PuulS-. He liked Hyde Lark, with it> beautiful show of brilliant women. He thougii.t the • levee he attended one of the grandest sights that could be seen; and his boyish heart-- for lie was a boy at heart -• thnlled with emotion when the 1'rince of Wales spoke kindly to him and detained him for a few minutes in conversat'.on. He enjoyed the opera ami th<> balls to w.Meh he was invited; an-.i he lY-i;;.d himself wonder'uUy popular. Bel-ruvkm matrons do not every day find s.uoli a pri/.e • d handsome young baronet t'-n thousand [>< •at estate, and a w itti a rent-r, >\i annum, a 111:1.1; h..'Ust: in town. Thn I ut.'ho-is of We'ir.e. with lior bevy of fair daughters' was> in tovn: and Lady »'agm:ir Kw-ahatn showed u greater preference /or Sir CaMos's society than sh» had shown before. Lady Carew and the Duclu\s> wore on tne most a lectionate terms, ami her grace had spoken plainly to Lady Carow. Jt woir.il bo vtivy pteasi.ng to her. .she said if u marriage could be arranged between <. arios and any of her daughte-vs. hiiig'nOil. ami told he;1 pe -iiai's behind the present he hail nut interest in love or mo. "' said the am a raid, you have in " answered heart she CHAPTER W Rockbourno Houtcx tho town mansion of tho Carews. hud been prepared for the reception of Sir Carlos and Lady Carew. The young baro- Lady Carow hi that her son w*s aye, but that at evinced the least even in ladies' society. • 'Love will come in t Duchess, benignly.. ' clear Lady Carew. that y some measure spoiled him.'" She little knew with i!.»w keen a ;>an:j those words pierced the luotner's heart. The d uht^s' 1 jiufilters were fair and grace u; but, as her grace knew nvsh beauties sprung up eve -y year, and it was desired to jpet them married. She almost considered that she had a claim on Sir Carlos, Lady Dayiuar flirted with him, sung to him pretty love songs that never touched his heart, and wore his favorite colors and flowers; but all tiio smiles and wiles of Lady ]>ngmar were in vain. One of tho great artists painted Sir Carlos' portrait that season, tf-«id it was hung in the picture gallery at Kirbolme, Before he had been long in town k.!r Carlos had acquired all the grace and polish o.' one who m i \ e s in the most exclusive, circles, and his mother was prouder than ever of him. Ho was at that age when young men do one of two things —either look down with supreme contempt upon love, as something to be attended to by and by. or plunges headlong into one of tho wildestand maddest of passions. Lady Carow did not know whether to rejoice or be sorry at his insensibility to the fairest of Eve's daughter*. When Sir Carlos had done all that could be expected ia the way of viaiting and hospitality, it was time to return to Firholme. He had, among many others, xa&lt one friend whom he liked much. Lord Stanleigh of Hail on, a young nobleman who had succeeded to his title when very young, and who spent the greater part of his time on his beautiful estate at Hattori. The two young men formed a oloso friendship, and when hir Carlos had taken Lady Carew back to Firholme he went to Hatton to spend some weeks. Lord Stanloigh was not married; his aunt. Lady Lees, presided over his household und entertained his guests. It was Liberty hall in every sense of the word, l.ady Lees was a shrewd, and diplomatic woman; she never interfered with her nephew, if he gave a grand dinner parly she presided over it, remained an hour OP two in the drawing room, and thea discreetly disappeared. She was too woridly wise ever to make her presence an infliction. Lord Stanloigh had invited rather a largo pariy vs Hatton—Sir I harles and Lady Dayrell. Captain HooKer, >>ir Harry Toft, Ma or De Burghe, Mr. and Mrs. Hove Huntley and Sir Carlos. "The worst of it is, ' Lord Stanleigh said to Sir Carlos -being a bachelor 1 cannot ask any pretty girls: the ladies must all be matrons.'1 "I hope we are going to have something more amusing than pretty girls, " replied Sir Carlos, with a smile of contempt. Lord Stanleigh lookei at him and laughed. " l o u will sing another sor^gand tell another story soon ' ho said. "I am sorry for you if you have resisted the fascinations of pretty girls until now. All I can say is that when you do fall your fall will be tremendous." • l a m content to wait,1' returned the master of Firholme, looking calmly at. his companion. "I have never had much patience with the nonsense talked about love and lovers. If evor I meet a woman like my mother in face, in character and disposition. I shall marry her. 1 bhalL know no love until then." ••() wise two and twenty!M laughed Lord Stanleigh. "I would not mind' staking Hatton and my \vh *le fortune with it that your first love will be the very opposite of your mother in every respect." ••You are quit© mistaken, and you know nothing at all about it. Now uo wilk about something more interesting." ••I am only human." said Lord Stanleigh: ••and I must confess that I lind the topic of love and pretty girls a very pleasant one."' ••I do not." replied Sir Carlos. "Wiierr1 are you going tins morning, Ha.rry?" "1 have several things to do. The steward ana two or .three of my tenants are coming to see me; so I, must remain at the Hall. vWhat vftllyou do?"' •1 should like a stroll through those grand old woods of yours. If there is_ one thing I like more than another, it is a forest ramble in summer- time. Your friend.-! will not think me unsociable I hope-'" "They are all plensing themselves. Why should you nut do the same?" snirt 1 ord Staiileich as he turned to tho path that lei back to t. e house. "You cannot lo-e vourse.f, Carlos. If you r u 1 r:vight Through the woods you willl come out or. the high-road to Armytage. o.ir county town. I hope you wiuVaJoy your walk. Aurevoir. "' ' I am sure I shall.'1 replied Sir Carlo-, as he walked on through the .-untight to his fate. J o UK I'I iS HNl.-fcin.] T h e Yl'on<l<>rf'<tl Knar. How many people who are fond of eggs and er.it them daily, ever stop to ttunk wnat a wonderful thing an ogg is. It is one o' tho greatest wonders of natur.-. What pa t of the egg is the animal?1 The clear white part? No. Tins yolkc.J No. that is merely food. Break a raw e^g and beside tiie white and the yo'.k what do you tind? On the membrane which covers the. yo!k you s^e a a f l e whitish, circle. That is t ie a limal. When nature bring* tho youn^ animal at an early period inio t h e ' o u t e r aiv or water it provides it with means to live. A youijir alligator no larger than a tiny li ard. take* u> the water the moment it creeps o ;t of the shell, a^id begins to devour, what it can. It needs no protector. < onunon Sent*?. A certain jud.^e down in Alabama says that when the young lawyers snout law at him all day until they d'»n't know on which side they are argu tig and he doesn't either, he listens to thorn patient y and then 'lakes the matter under advisement." Then he goes home states the case to hi* wife and she gives her opinion wnich he announces as his own the next morning in open court. -This judge says his wife doesn't know a Ijne-of law, but that she has the biggest stock of common sense of any woman in that part of the countrv. The sugar bounties to be paid tfcii fiscal year will aggregate near 910,* 000 000. The nine rum distilleries of this csuntry put out about 1,600,000 gallon* annually. "he quantity of oranges andlemont raised in Southern Italy last year ia placed at 57,i'OO. The Russian authorities have for* bidden tho publication of marriage offers in the papers. The United States is the first natioa in the world's history to have three cities of over 1,000,000. A ship recently cleared at Liverpool which was built in 1836, but which Lloyde declared to be perfectly sound. Seventeen moderate strawberries raised in the state of Washington fill a quart measure. Evidently the bofc" torn is in the ascendant. Philip S. Honoy of Stafford county, Va., still owns the mule he rode all through the late war. The animal is now thirty-eight years old. The average yield of potatoes to the acre in France is 102 bushels; in Germany, 121,' in Italy, 161; in Holland, 177; in the United States, 70. The difference of a farthing per pound in the total trade turnover of sugar in the United Kingdom for a year means no less than £3,' 00,000. The Indians of the Pacific Northwest are great admirers of the telephone, and they cheerfully pay their money for the privilege of talking Shvash. over the wires. A Philadelphia jury has awarded 825.000 damages for the loss of two arms cut off by a street car. This is said to be the largest amount ever awarded for a railroad accident. In the United States 9,000,000 farm hands raise half as much grain as 66,000,000 in Europe. Thus the use oi proper machinery makes one farm laborer in this country worth three in Europe, Kentucky produces the most tobacco, 283,306,006 pounds. The total product of this country last year was 5i35,795,- 000 pounds, valued at $43,666,665. About the same amount was produced in Europe. The ten Sunday newspapers published in New York and the three published in Brooklyn printed, on* Sunday, a total of 420 pages, making an aprgreyate of nearly 3,000 columns and over 5,500.000 words. The old adage, "A pint's a pound the world around," is as untrue as a general saving1 is apt to be. A pint ot common coffee weighs twelve ounces; a pint of flour, one half pound; pint of brown sugar, thirteen ounces; jJnt of granulated, fourteen; a pint of chopped meat, ten; in no case does a pint of any thing exactly equal a pound. Horses, when asleep, always havo one ear pointed to the front. Exactly why no human being can tell, but the probability is that the practice is a relic of the time when they wore wild and obliged to b- on their guard even when asleep. Whether or not this is the case the fact is certain that while cattle are apparently indifferent as to the positiou of their ears when sleeping, and no matter how .the><? appendages mav be placed both are pointed alike; horses always point one eav forward. DR. KILMER'S CURED ME. GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL! LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG, Dr. Kilmer A Co., Rinphamton. N. V. Gtr.u Vmon:-"I was un.ier thoi'.irv ot'different physicians for nearly two years; truil every doctor in our town coiuiniu'tl to suflVr and decline until I wag a p h y s i c u l w r e c k , The most lrani'M physiciani rnmie •w.auimar.iona and pnmourn.v i my ease one of c;ravt>l or S t o n e in tho ItlatlcJor. :;r. i «uJ that I vrouid n •.' r bo aiiy better until i: waMvtnoved by a Pur;-'U;il <~tvrut.ioa. Oh! I tl;ou;:ht wh.it nest? Every one ic!t sa•;: I myself. p:ive up, us an operation t e r m e d to us all certain d e a t h . I sliail never for::< t how timely the pood news of yuur S V / A " P > B O O T reached nie. I st'tui you by this <a:iio mail a n a m p l e of the stone or pnivil t!.;;t v;;s t55»«- jiolvcd a:vl e.\;v!k<l l y the u.;o k>t' your S W A ^ I P - K O O T . It must have' •>.••'. asiurpM as a jrooU sued txou^e e^:.*. •* 1 v.nx l\vlm>r u-> well to-day IU? I ever did. I kept ri.'ht on using S W A T C P - K O O T , and it snve-1 n:y life. If any one doubts my statement I will furnish proof." LABOKNE [UuvrusMiTH, Dev. C8th, 1S92. MarysviJJe, Oiiio. is Candor. Hill, who is writing a story of my life. It begins very crisply. (He roads). "I was born of poor but dishonest people. 1"— "But. Bill that's a little out of the way, isn't it?" 1 It's a true story that I'm writing." —Texas Sittings. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice. " S w a m p » R « o t " saved mv life after 1 F\:ffere«l i'verythintf but death. I sond you mv photograph urni, this description of ray case and you cau use it if you wish. My hands wort* as cold a* K-0; fire woukl not warm them. Dropsical swellings of the lower limbs; I could not button my shoes. Exertion completely exhausted rue; dfftth seemed so very near. The swelli n g have trone and all my troubles have disappeared. My health II better now thnn it has been for vears. • ' S U A T I P - K O O T ' made the cure. Tell doubtinu ones to write me I will tell then aU about It." MRS. R. J. CTTSIXGER, Jan. 15.1S33. Marietta, Shelby Co., Ind. [At DrnjrgUit, 50c. & $1.00. , "Ouide to Health" Fre* Consultation Free. DB. KILMER k CO.. BlNOHAMTOH, N. Y. Dr. Kltmtr'i PAgJLU LIVER Pill*. Aft U« toft! MA F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, AVli. :), 1891 The following item was set entirely by Miss Florence Andrews, at'^d five years and six months. It was set l'rom "lvpiint" copy with l«ss assistance than most beginners receive. We do not believe that there is another as young compositor in tiie state, if tnere is in the United States. It was set since the Ia.-t is«ne of the DISPATCH. The problem what to ave in Chicago, is one that will vex every visitor. There is enough to see to keep one busy six mouths. Of course the great world's fair will claim, the larger part of one's time, but the jjfrent city of Chicago is none the less wonderful. Sixty years ago, the site of the city was Uie haunt of wolves; fifty ears a<<o Chicago was a busy country town. Twenty odd years ago when a cito of 3IJ0.000 population, it was nearly swept from existence by the most awful fire ever kindled; to-day it is the home of over a million ami a half of people, and is one of the few really great, cities of the world. No one will miss seeing Chicago, and nnne should fail to visit that mos twonderful scene, the Panorama of the great Cliii.1 a _>•<>, Fin-1. as.it shows truthfully and upon a scale of grandeur before attempted, a magnificient bird's eye view of the entire city, while the great tire was at its height. Before the observes lie near two square miles of smoking ruins, thousand blazing buildings and ten times as many refugees trying to save them selves from an awful death. No one vsiting the "World's Fair can afford to pass by this remarkable Kxhibiton. Its locaution on Michigan Ave. near Madison St brings it within easy walking distance of all the principal down-town hotels The only purely religious Exhibition in the World's Fair City is the new and beautiful Cyclorama of Jerusalem upon the occasion of the Crucifixon of the Saviour, on the corner of "Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court.. This is not the same seem; that was on exhibiton there a few years ago, but a new and very elaborate one.embodying many novel features and effects. Indeed it is claimed to be next to the great panorama of the Chicago Fire, the most expensive work of the kind in the world. In connection with this superb scene, and without extra charge, is shown the celebrated painting, ''Christ triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem ^valued at *50.000. To those wishing to get a better idea of Ancient Jerusalem and surrounding country, the architecture, customs and habits of the people of those days, together with perhaps the finest modern conception of the scene of the Crucifixion, will here find abundant opportunity for profitable entertainment, and the young men attending the Moody Bible Institute are visiting this great Exhibition from time to time, as a part of their religious training. A Leader, Since its first introduction, electric bitters 1ms gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among" pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containiug nothing which permits its use as a bevei age or into.vicant, it is reeocrni/et] as the best and pureist medicine for all ailments for stomach, liver or kidneys.— It will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation^, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Cure. We authorize our advertutfwi druggist to sell Dr. King's nev/discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are affected with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit you nniy return tiie bottle ami have your money refunded. We could wot make tin's offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at K. A. Sigler's dru^ store. Laryje size- 50c. and £1.00. Salve. TIIK BEST SAIAK in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rheum fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale byF.A. "' ' a m SIVIHGS BANK, Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its cu>tottiers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. (r. IVKS. President. Tiios. S. SKA us, Vice President. iiK<». V. GL.WAFA:,. Cashier. TJIKO. K. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. i^iNi.^T W.w.e;.. "jnd Asst. Cashier. I M K K l / T O K S . Hon. S. (J. Jves Harmon S. Holmes Tims. S. Sears Win. J. Knapp ,1 . L. Kai'i'oc-k Frank P. Glazier Heman M. \\ oocU John H. Gates tieo. P. Glazier. Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. $17 suits for 15 12 10 " " " S13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 FARMS S A. L K ! Po yon wfint to buy a Mood Farm at .i Low Pi ice, and on easy terms? • I have TiK'pe nice farm-;, and can and wiil <iive you a Grand Bargain, as [ want to >ell them. Come and see mo if you have any idea of buviny a farm. IT wiu. PAY V I M . GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. $6.00 pant for $4.50 Tiie above Prices are for JULY only. C. L. BOWMAN. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods and Perfumery. ]/\faU Paper at Lowest giving Pricey. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also lime A YOUXG GIRL'S FORTUNE, AN INTERESTING SKETCH. ri-'ht : u i n , \vc h;i<l t o JUT nni.-ii HID l i , \ i ililC : • • ! : « £T appeals so strnnrrly to A C H iis IIIT dniiirliter ju^i biidcim Following ir, .'in iu>i;iiir«.': (IsiUi.'httT, Khuicbe, now I.) yi-;i i> <if ;i JH been terribly uHiicted with li;td lost t !»•; e n t i r e use of h*1 \v;is in sui'h a condition 1 IKI her from scbool a n d MIXIIKJ sons. In fuct, we fenred St, V i t a - d a n c e , :nr a r e [xwiMvu )>u! for an i n v a l u a b l e n-nH'd.1 slitMvould liave liad t b a t tei'Hble .itlJiciiiin We luideniuloyed physic inn*, but *)ie f i e r i u c IKI benefit from Ibem. Tiie tiist of la>t Air.ru*; slio weljjbed l)Ut 75 pounds, :ind a l t b o u u b she has t a k e n only thivu bottles of Nt'tvhn1 >IK now wei'/lis KXi pounds; lior iifrvoustie-.s ;i i ic 1 K.vmptoms of St.VItus daiift> a r c c n i ireJy ninif, hlio iittends school r e g u l a r l y , and si udh-M \s ii h comfort and ease. Sliu hns r e c r ^ c r e d <-or11j.• I«• I«• u^e of h e r a r m , h e r appt'titf is >p]eiirli<i. nutl no money could p r o c u r e for <IIIT" dauvrhtrr tinbeiiltli D'r. Miles' N e r v i n e h a s lnoujilii In r. When my b r o t h e r r e c o m m e n d e d t h e r e m - edy I had'iso faith In p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s ;md would not listea t o him, b u t a s a last report lie s e n t u s H hottli', wo b c r a n trix'iir-' It (<• Blanclip, a n d the. effect w:is ••ilmost imrnedr a t e . " - M r s . R. H. Mullock. Brighton. \ . ^ Dp. Miles' l i e s t o r a t l v n Norvino Is sold \>y a h druggists on a positive iiuarantee, o r *ciit, direct by t))p P r . Miles .Medical Co., J v k h a r t Jnd., on receipt of price, SI p e r b o t t l r , six bottles for:?,», e x p r e s s pr*'j>aid. I t is free from o p l a t o s u r Sold hy F. A. Siller. A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in «oed of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SJGLER. RESTAURANT and Th»t 1 tm ttill In the LJNDeRTftKING " BUSINESS Act on ft new , _ _ „ , xwraUte tho liver, HomMk ana bowels through iki turves. 1>B. HaMr Pau tpudtiv cwt bUJocmw, torpid llw ad *~ tloru Smftllr- Sold by F, A. Sigler. •FINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIE& ELLEGANT FUNERA. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED, I »m »bl« to attend to a!! enlli. . C, N. PLIMPTON, FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN" AIK LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST, j (STATION*. I GOING WKST I A.M. ! 8:10 4:10| 7:4U 8:40 7:17 S:5<) t>-'& A.M.' 6:1U UKMl' 9.30; 7:16 7:1)1) ti-Otl Alltrainsrun oy "central stanuard11 time. All trains ruu dally,Sundays excelled. W.J.SPIEK, JOS5KPHHICKSON, Sujjerlnteodent. General Manager. I ' M . LENOX Armada Komeo Hocheelet 7*45 7:0tf 8:38 W: l f> f> :4ll f> :'M 6:0& 4-ao JlfPontUcJJ; N\ ixom d. I ( a . <$. Lyon^ &•( Id. Hamburg PINCKNEY Greyorv Stuckbrldse JACKSO*N P.Sf i 20 o ;4)> *:•& 2.42 3:10 4 : 4 7 5;U7 tivib D E T R O I T , MAY 28, 1898, L A N S I N G & N O l i T H E U N I i . K. JOINi. BAST A M Lv. Hiiwarcf t'ily 5 ys buiia 7 tXJ (•riiiicl Li'tlj,'?! 7 .V H >H __ S 41. " W e b b e r v i l a [ 8 r.ii 9 HO 9 •,'•" l Fuwlervil o H June. South Lyon " Sulem Ar. Plymouth •' Detroit (H)INO WEST Lv. IVtroit IMyniouth «» 54 10 00 10 10 10 2^ A M A M 7 4." A M 10 A'III 10 40 IS SO s 4',\ 1 •>:* u OH 1 4'J y is 1-25 P M 45 10 (X |U 0 5 io r, A M A M 11 20 South I,yon j< cZ. jii j ^ (irccn o a k ;i V. H Vi 4 158 4-1 •J 00 9 15 9 4(1 4 •r>0*5 5Q Jiw,r, P M ,'P " P M a 40 4 15 4.S 8 Oti P M * 1 4.") .Juno. Ar. Lansing " Grand L " Howard Citv v or '.) I'.l IS 44] 1 ID it 47 1 U it 57, 1 45 W 4.:>! -l a ' i | :; 51 i 11 Id! ;\ OK, 4 H: Vi Id' :\ "5, 1 4.V r> :sv .5 10 « 00 1" 411 Ii .-..1 S-4O! 11 «( ii 00 > 4 5 • S '2S. s ,-,n G r a n d 1{;II»UU |^> ,v,( |*::>.th ' P M P M i P M P w id ;:nj •1'lvi'ry d a y . n t l i c r t Tiiiiis w e e k d a y s o n l y , P a r l o r i a r s ' n n n i l t r a i n . * l n ' t w e e n t i r u t i d H a ] > - d s a n d D n i r o i t . - s.Mits.-J.'. c«>iits. A l ' a v o r i t e r o i i t t 1 v i a > l a i ' k i i i a v v t o t ] i ) H > r I V i n n s u - a i ) i ) r t l i » c > t c i n ;<<>iiit». A n d ( • i i i i i i r i - t i i i v ' « ' i t i i 1 l i t ' f ' t i i e u t r o A \}v*i ^ l i c l i i < r i « u I t ) - A I ' i i v o r i t i ' 1'iintv v i a G r a n d K a p u t ? - t o H c n t o n H a r l i o r , S t . . l u s » i i ) t ; M u s k i ' ^ m i , M u i i i > t i ' c . T r u v i T x i C i t y , C h a r l t M n i \ u n d 1 ' K I O S K K V . < )ui; n e w f x t i T i ^ i i d i tVoni T r ; i v i M s i ' t ' i l y i-t n o w i n o | u > r ; i t i o n t o I V t o . s k e y a n d i s t h o O M . V H . V 1 L L I N K I ' O < I I A I M . i : \ O I \ . ' r i i r n i i i ; l i s l f c j i e r s a i i d b u r l o r c a r s I ' r n i n D e t r o i t t o P i M o s k i ' v , d u r i t i L ; • t h t 1 s i i r i n i i i ' f . T r a i n s I v n v c i i 1 a f i d K a p i d s l - ' o r l . ' ) i i c H p > * 7 : j , " i n i n S : , " I I , I . 111. ; i n d I:1 .'") | > . i n . t » ; , : ) i ) p i n * l i : : } i ) p . i n . K o r M a t i i s N ' t * s i t t d T r a v e r s e < ' i t . v , T : . ' ^ 1 ^ . i n . •*>:•{") ; • . 111. ~y. r > ] i . i n . t n i i n l i a s l ' n » > c h a i r c a r s t o M i i n i s t e i 1 . F o r I ' l m r l c v o i x , a n d 1 ' c i n ^ k c y , *:.:^l a. in K o r M u s k c ^ ' o n S;5(i a . i n . l i ' i V p . 111. •">: 15 )>. i n . <!:H0 p. i n , tJ-.'xci'iit S u f n n l i i v \ ' j a s t . .fd.st'jih a n d s t ^ w n i f r . H . . F , W i n c l h ' U , A k ' r t i t , G O K . D c H i i v o n . ( I . , r A . , H o w r l l . ( i r « n d K a p i d t * . TOLEDO iNN ARBOI NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Tuble. lit K'fect illay. 14, 1803. Train* leave H a m b u r g Jet. ~NT7l7iTi7" ' ~!"_"~ • I A . ' . M . i V. M . 1O.-.V) A . M. H:OS P . M . W . Y . H t c K H , A g e n t , W . H . H K N N K T T , ( J . P . A . , T o l e d o , ( ) . Scientiflo American Agency for CAVIATS, TRADE HTAKKt, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, «tcJ 'For (nfortnutlon and fre« H*ndbook writ* to MLNV k Co., act BKOADWAT, NKW TORX. Oldest buraau (or §ecuring patent* in America. Krerr patent taken out by m it brought before Ue public br a notloe glren fret at ebarte 1? tbe Scientific VsetXSM9SU tun tkom\a be with0*1 it. W year: $1JI six months. Aderiif M P B u a a n u t 3 0 1 Broadway, «ew ft *te THE FACT ^ A-YBR'S Sarsaparilla CURES KS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boijs, Kczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should lu± convinc... iig that the siiiue course of treatment WILL CTUK v o r . All that lias been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the past nu years, truthfully applies to-day, It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the .same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVERS Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain »io sarsapariila, have no uniform standard of appearance, tlavor, or effect, are bloodpuriHers fn name only, ;iml are offered to you, because there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J, C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 1 rice $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you Free t9 Housekeepers. To introduce Kud^e's Royal Mead, thd latest ^Summer drink, into Anieri- i can homes this season, one trial package will he sent to any address in C. 8. free. If you can imtke thirty words! from letters contained in Il-O-Y-A.LJ M-E-A-J) you are almost certain to ; secure one of the valuable articles! which are to he given to each of the lir&t ninety-nine persons in the I'. S. able to send a list of thirty words or more. Besides this, to the person ending the largest li>t received, will j be j?iven one of Stuinway's L'pri^ht (jrand Pianos; a trip to the world's fair and return for the .second Jarge>t j list; an imported Shetland l'ony for j the third; a Pneumatic Uicycle for! fourth; fine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rinys for sixth; a 1'arlor Organ for seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Siik Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth largest list received. Kudye's Royal Mead i.s the popular Temperance drink of the best clashes in Kn^land to-day, and is sure to be continually by every American family who receives end of our free packages for trial. Our word building contest is given to advertise Royal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It close- ..September 1st, lSUo. S?nd seven l \ S. two-cent stamps to covev expense of forwarding, and receive a large water j j colored reproduction (suitable fjr j framing) of "Maxy." the SI.000 prize j St. Bernard owned l.iy the President | of this company. The finest dog nn the continent. Address, The Uulire Company, 118 St., James Street, M jn- j treat, NO RAILROAD FOR HIM. WIKI Hud IfU Own Idea* About Tru\elhii;. Kven to-day one may nee a few of nature's children at the landing* along the river in Missouri, says the Detroit Free IVes.s. Civilization and railrocu'U iiave not changed the characteristics of hundreds of families that have homes close to the shore of the turbid stream. Tiiis in particularly true of the region fifty miles in either direction f.'om the capital at Jefferson City. 'J'he settlements in that part of the state are made up of the descendants of Germans who came to this country years ago. The languagei. s .spoken as generally uud correctly among thorn, however, as if they had jiii-t landed in America from the fatherland. These thrifty people went to that part of the corn try when the steamboat was the only method of travel in the West and it was years before they could get in the way of using the r?Mroad. Indeed, many of the old-timers refuse to go to .St. Louis now if they cannot go round on the John L. Ferguson or the Uenton, with Captain Archie Hryan, who is one of the old school of steamboatmen, i recall having met in St. Louis an ancient German whose home was in Augusta two days1 boat ride up from the metropolis. "(icing home to-night?11 I asked. "Xaw," he responded sorrowfully. 4"To-morrow night?" ••Xaw; I think not.11 ••What's the matter?" "1 tink I spend me vinter here.'1 "Moved down, eh?'1 ••Xaw, but dere vas hat vater by der Missouri und I cannot go to Au gu.-tu. " ••Hut the railroad?'1 "Mailruad!"1 The ancient German looked at me with an air of disgust. ••Railroad!" lie repeated. "Do you take me for a horse or a cow or some odder wild eniniel? Xaw, I go by dot eteampoat or I valk."' TRADE MARK RtgUtertd. LD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower la what you need. Its production la not an accident, but the result of scientific research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the dlscorery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor OIIB. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops /ailing hair, cures dandruff and grows hair on baia heads. O r Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use or Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys parasitio insects, which feed on and destroy the hair. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for 43.00, Soap, 90c i per jar; 6 for $2.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. W Trr* 1 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- 4 $ ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE £ Sand we can secure patent in kss liiue than those J 4 remote from Washington. $ t Send model, drawing or phdto., with descrip-£ 2 tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with , cost of ,amc in the U. S. and foreign countries • sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.i . PATENT OFFICE, WASHINCITOIV, O. C. IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? P | 2 V HOOVER'S O U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to tny othrr rand*. Tfyour dr*lf r dort not k««p Una tend to ma r»r full Infurmttua before bu)i»t. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a USING BY USING The Resourceful Lassie. ; •' One of the Salvation Army recruits, j sent to a certuin inland town of ; California, was a young- lady of line social position and savoir t'aire. She i wus also very beautiful. H I T arrival greatly agitated the chappies, who Hocked to the street meetings. Finally one young- blood made a bet that he would secure an appointment j with the beauty for that same night, and, approaching- her after the meet- ' ing. he slipped into her hand a I twenty-dollar g'old-pioee. She put it ! in her pocket. . "And—all—where ^hall i meet you by and by?'' pursued j the mushc-r. "In heaven, I hope,7' piaeidly answered the lassie, as she walked away with the golden iloubleeagle.—- Argonaut. A Hard Ca*r. l o r d TufTnutt It seems to be a ; very arbitrary constitutional law of yours that a man mu>t be born in the I'nited States in ord. r LO become president. Mr. l'arnes. of New York Ves. Ikit we have another still \uovc u.vaeting". Lord TufTnutt—Dear me! What is that? Mr. Rarnes, of New York—-A man must l)e born in Ireland in order to become a policeman. — Life. An Alllu'tioii tit' Ilicyclers. It has been found that bicyclists who rich' to excess arc afflicted with acatarrhal laryngitis. Mouth breathing and the rapidity and pressure with which large quantities of air are forced into the larynx are said to be the cause. l > p * i i ' r t l > l e < • > n i I ) H I i t i o n . Father -No, Agnes, I cannot consent to your marrying that young man. I understand that suicide is hereditary \n his family. Daughter Yes, papa, bat so is a Jarge estate. Are You .\crvoiis. Are,yon all Tired out. do you have fl.., vjyst-ed feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which uri-Vfts nerve and Itodilv -trength. V. Hood's PilN are easv in action. FREE S OOW l ) r t h °'l o v i '5'J l u s l c ' o r Forty •• fCuelln stisz,e Scbutj'iis-it.sMtiuns«i couf ft hW.br iiknril^its- •*t, li-elkl ^t ;iml iiii^t popular .- . vocal ami instrumental, *'>>tteti up in the most elecaut manner, iuclinliiig frtiir l a w size Portntlts, cotton Up lu the mu»t cUtjauc manner, viz.: CARMENC1TA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTland Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPREPS ALL ORHKRS TO THE JiEW 10KK Ml SKAL ECHO CO., Eroadtvay Ttieatre Building, Kevo York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. J 111 Your Horse With •. i SILURBA SPRING WATER. WK brini? the benefus of this vivinierful w at c r to your home—b(»t;lcs< r barrels—retaining ail of its purity and curative powers. Dyspepsia,BladJer, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved ind cured by its use. It it « mini alterative, purifies the blood, renew • strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAtfMtHA, WISCONSIN, 10* NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PA Of BOOK MAILED FRKK. »««<««»»«*•«•••< Bonners Horse Cleaner, l i i i i i i i v i ' j l > ; i ! i i l i u t t ' u l i ' l I > i i " t l . r . i v i - t i n - k i n S o l ! . '•* l l i f • ' ; l f h i f l l ' a l l : M i l H I M I I I ' ' . ' • '.nil J . i f ; | | | y [ ' ; [ > ! • '.'. > v ; ! 1 ::•• > t i i i i 1 ' : 1 ; i • • • ( • > I l i e l i ; i i i - I . ;><•. » ' i f t . u d s i l k y : > ; " \ i y . i l l i i l i t . i i i n t i ; i i n l r u ' i K i n i : ; A PrevBDtatiFe ipiasl FLIES. I " 1 ' . t • ~ I : i i i l H f ' . i l l ' l t a i l c l c a u i M 1 i \ \ ' , i r w . i i ' l . i ; n n l u l l ! - ; i n . : : a t . ' i . i ' ' ' , k i • < [ ; • • t i n - - k i n i n a ! n , , ' t i i l i i l . • - 1 J . i i ' i o n ; s t I ' r i i . l i ! • ' ! ) - I I i i - i i i : i > c t ' U ; a ' ( S i i 1 ! > l u ' i : i | i i i u ' « : p ' 1 ] ' i > \ f i i 1 . , ; ; v c a j . t i a ^ t v ' r . i i i i n 1 - : • l « ' - t r i i ' i i n n t n : i ' • • : i i i ' 1 ' M > i \ c ; ; M H i l i n i ) t i c - 1 i l l ' ! ! : ) i t i i l l c \ \ i i l l i i - U r i i ' . L1 1V11 (- o f I ' i . . ] ' ; > - . v *"' m i t I i , I . i v t ' i ' v i n t ' n . H i ' W c l i , " \ I i , i i , , .1 n l y 7 , T *»'. « ' i . T ' ' I i t i n - ) " •' i ; i ' . t y I . ' D , ( i e i i ! v \\ c I i v r t i i . •' c : | i i n f I J o n i i f i ' » 3 1 " ' £ ' ' < l i a i i ' i i n m i r l i a i n . l l ^ i \ i ' ^ a 1 1 1 1 , • l " i i T i ' l i i i . . ! 1 ' 1 i ; 1 1 * •— > ' l u : i - l l I n ; l l i i . t 1 ' 1 ! ' I I I . i n t l i . I ' i i l t i i ' - j i i o i l 1 1 w I ' l ' i . t j i i n ^ . W < - i i i v e t 1 - a u ' ; i t ! v m ' o t i i f i 1 i i i j i ' i ; M : I a 1 i . i i 1 - i ' ^ r . . i i i i i c i l w i t h i t . I'll ll'l's ,v SM U II Tcledo Specialty Co., '•',<•'. l : . f N ; i > i . \ i , " » : p ] f > M a i m f a i t n r ' - i 1 - , •f.-iciio. iMiin. r s . A . F " ! 1 S . , ; . ' ; l l I i i l l i l . > ] • ! • ' - ; T r l l - C r l l t } i a i ) ) - . l l ' . w r l ) < " . 1 " . I ' s i j i ' n i n ' . : - l h n n i • » > » ! I H ) I , H r i . ' h t M I ; 1 . ( " i i u "ii"> 11 a n n >~ s i i " ! ) , I ' i i u ' k n c y . A . \l\ l . K Y I ' l i l T l ' K N i »1 I N . \ V i i i i l i ' M i i i 1 A ^ f i i t f o r I ' i ' i i t r i i l M i l l i i ^ a t i . Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. • J.J.EAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. I CD T H E RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD, « A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I Indlgcutlon, BlHouoncen, tlcadarhc, C<in«(l* I' putlon, nj»pcp»l», Chronic Liver Trt»i«t>tc«, !! DlzctncMS to*& Complexion, l>y»entery, • • Offcn»lvc Itrrath, and nil illitortlcr* ot the % Miomneh, I.lvcr and ltowcl*. I Ripc.ns Tubules contnln notliinn injurious to the most dcllc*te constitution, ru-asant taUlc<^ Wife, effectual. Give immcdlato relief. Sold by drujrtdxta. A trial botUe »cut by mail ' on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. : 10 SPRUCE STREET. NEW TORK CITY. I HISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process* t o form Paints for Houses, Cars, lieidges, Hoofs, Carriages, etc.; that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in paek;itf«'*« Wood on which it i* applied will not lgnito when exposed tu flre. They are manufni-tuml in Va-ste and l i q u i d form in Twi'iity Popular Tint* for general UM. Wliy UM- ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof ruints cost no more. They give the »unio result)* and a protection from IHJMI Hre and water. Sni>rrior to any other jmiitt ON the market for rooj*. Our HLACK LACyUERSJ exceed any paint for smoke-stack work| Srtll not burn or wa*h off; prevent* ru*t, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for print* to «*«t*««««t**«***««t«*00»4*<>«»»»«4«»»«»**»«09»« • » • • ( « « • » • ! •••<>••*•••• HER OVELTT. Our Phaetoii Buggy, Wi;'.iLea:hjr Hoof and Back . a-d Ku'.bcr Side , Trimmijii:, Green Leather or F^no Broadcloth. E FOR PRICES. See our Kxhibit at the World's I air. THE DAVISlARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. »»••»•»»»»<»•»»•»»• THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. \ HUMPHREYS' Dr. Hnmi'lirpys1 Biiircittri* juvsc-leutitloally Hivl FC1 PP.OTCCTi'.'O. f.'OT TC"^ CT. .".,*"I*.'X, rarvfulb p»vj.»art'd' KemeUles, usttl for years in nTri*"i ^ f i r n ^ h n i l f O I ' l ^ 'i""'t A I'"""""'1 private practice aud for over thirty years by tho l / l i i b l/VJLUij C( u U L ^ l o , F>.L..l xlu'. i. .i»> 5, people with entire succoss. Every single Specific i n v o - , * i V r > A""G C u i l c 1 ; " " a special euro for the disease nnmPii. u ( \ ^ u i ' v r r m i r> X"1"' They cun? without dn:KSins. purviii>{ or rrduclnK W A O H I I N U iwr., u. O. the system ami are In fact aud deed the £o\erei«ti Book Free. Mention .his paper. Remedies uf (lit1 \\Orld. N i l . I I « • « • I K K ' t v, _ 1 - F e v e r s , Congest Ions, Inflanimntlons.. ,«25 Si—Woriii.i, Worm Fever. Worm r..lk' 'JS 3 - T e e t h i u g j i\>lie. iTylujt, Wakefuluess .'i,1 Insanity cured by I>r. MI1«B' >trvliw. 4—Diarrben, of (,'hiUlren or Adult* .*J5 ^_ _ -. 7— Cotltfba, I'oWs, HroMi'hitis ,'2S '- ~ ""• - - • - *-':"- ~~-- —— ~ . S - N e u r n l » i n , Toothache, Kaeeaehe ,'iX 9-llradaohr«, siek Headache. Vo«tKo.. .'^5 pPof. hamiltOn'S CHEMICAL EYE SALVE. l«-l>.VNPrp.Nia, Biliousness, Constipation. ri.\ . , f fh ' 11 -SnppreNfod <^r Pniiiful Periods... . « '* ^ " ' / ' l ' ( ' V l , ^ V, f * Fl l t t - W h i t v A , IVw l'i,>riuo lVrhHl* «.'5 * housun. s%vno hav.; iwM this wond-rtul eyn J|S-v=s^» .".e:tv^;s:r";fU!!s3;>J'£.r~?s^ss. «.- :S$S • .^r.^\y^.^n^rm.x%5i^!rVK^«S^lffivzSi£1y«^ssi^ 16—MalaHn, thills. Fever and AKUO £* • * ' . „ , . ' , , «B*JTC 1 9 - C n t n i T h . Influenza, Cold lu the Head. ,5j.i . H i t Z5 16NTS, _ 22~i>?.oopi"8r.(<ousl1 'H PR°P- R« L. HAMILTON'S CAUFORNiA ttS-N'rrvou* Dt'blltir LOO INDlAM OINTMENT 30—I'linary \VpaknPwi*. Wettlns Botl.. .'45 is a wonderful r !!)"<iy fur the following iii.«^T».^: I U M P H K E Y S ' W I T C H H A Z E L O I L , Qu"insy°r Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections jf the p<i» oirifi...nf "—Trial *»lw. 58 <"t«. Skin and Glands, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs Burns and Pile uiniitu Mi=_l_y^^^iJr-..-yii scalds. Sprains, bruises. Wounds, Piles. Salt Hheum. hy nnu-k-im* <>r i^nt ro^t.A.,1 ,<n w\?t pf »>rio«. ^ever Sores.Sct\A Head, e1c. etc., and all eruption* > MAMM. I H № > . «Mi,Ki'rm. jot the Head and N«CK. Broken Breasts.So'e Nipples, SKD ro iit*it«wiiu«»st..!SKWYORK. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, ' D r ' : , Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, S M p / % I P f I A Q , Bites ana Stings ot Bees and Insects, Pimples on !"* C i \* I • 1 V 5 i j th« Fact , etc.. etc. I PRICE 25 A\ 0 CO CENTS. •.«.* » i«fAiir// jDisvatrlL ! MACHINES OF WAR. fKANK L. MICHIGAN ' J—a THE roatfto Mecca is strewn with the bodies of cholera victims. If the bacilli they generate would confine themselves to that particular road and to cutting- short tho pilgrims' progress civilization would not complain. But the migratory character of the bacillus is understood and leads to apprehension. Two Washington backwoodsmen played cards and fought a duol for the hand of the only woman in the county, and then when it was all over the fickle fair one refused to wed the winner, and gave herself to the parson called in to perform the ceremony. Feminine nature is the same in city or backwoods. LIEUTENANT PEAKV takes with him to the far North two women—his wife and her maid, Mrs. Cross. The idea of a lady encountering the perils of the Arctic regions, who needs, or fancies that she needs, the services of a waiting maid, seems somewhat incongruous, and perhaps the maid will be dispensed with when the actual march for the North polo begins. Jjowever, if the two women make the Start there is reason to believe that they will go as fast and as far as the man. htories in the past of parties lost in the deserts or wrecked at sea show women among the lasj survivors. It would be a startling circumstance if the open Polar sea should at last be discovered by a woman. THE GREAT MUSEUM OF WARFARE AT CHICAGO. Gun* Fired at Bunker Hill, Yorktown and Fort Sumt«r «nd the One* That Are Yet to }le> Fired for Cau»e—M»gnificeut Weaponi. IT is a matter for congratulation that the experts are unanimously of the opinion that there is liitle danger of an invasion of cholera. The mummer is well advanced and this country is as yet free from the plague, although the stream of . immigration has been large. The cases in Kurope are sporadic and widely scattered. It is believed that the conditions in France and Germany ami throughout the continent are much less favorable to tb*» spread of the plague this year than they were last. Moreover this country never before had so thorough a system of inspection on both sides of the ocean as it has now. It anyone cultivates'apprehension ia regard to cholera, he gives himself needless trouble. NCIRCLINU THE central division of the space occupied by the War Department in the Government Uuilaing at the World's Fair, is a fringe of old guns. All are black with age, or reddened with rust. Puny weapons are they when contrasted with the ^ twelve-inch rifle. Insignificant, when viewed with but a passing glance. Yet any one of them couul tell, were its 'mouth gifted with speech, more of the glory and sorrow, the pomp and horror, the pride and despair, of war, than all the tine D*W armaments of the nations. Sometimes one of the girls at the cartridge machine will stop her work to call the attention of a visitor to these silent memorials. Comparative'/ few, however, seem to care lor what war was, because of interest in what •war will be should it come. The veterans hunt up their old eorarndes,however, and fraternize with them, for these old guns and a stand of battered muskets are full of interest to men with memories of thirty years ago. | At the southwestern corner of the inclosure is seen the gun that fired the first shot at Fort Suruter. Most people regard this as being the first shot fired during the war. Even if, as is said, some one down in Texas burnt powder previously, this old cannon It has been the »im of the. c to show the advance in (run making from the ear iest times to the pres nt. That tuis end may be attained, on the east wal of the buildiugr is arranged a series of o d guns, which work up through the centuries, passing the arms just d^s ribed, to the most recent models, whiiharearranged convenient for handling on a horizontal platform. The old* 8t of all is a Chinese wheellock pistol. Next comes an Arabian matchlock. There is a smooth-bore matchlock of the fourteenth century and a weighty wheel-lock rifle of 15L»O. The growth of the Hint locks, invented in the sixteenth century, is shown. An Albiun musket and a tine Arab an piece, with a barrel fully six feet long, is shown. There is a matchlock from India, a stand of old locks of all patterns, specimens of swivel guns and a table of shot of all kinds. Specimens of giass cannon balls are shown, chainshot that has seen service, and a curious contrivance called a turbine s><ot, which is cylindrical and has a ho e passing through the center, ^monf these relics is a little French hovitzer, mounted on a stand which >ould make an interesting puper-weiffht, but in modern warfare would be insignificant. Of the recent arms, the Kragf-Jr>rffenson, approved for service in the army of the United States, is of greatest interest. In the exhibit of the patent office is shown the approved guu of the model of February 21, 1801. The gun is of th rty caliber, sighted for 2,o00 yards, and adapted to the use of smokeless powder. The barrel is thin, it having been found unnecessary to use the cooling* jacket that was formerly thought necessary. The bree-h block has a double motion and can be removed and thrown away on pressing the trigger fully home, so that the piece can be rendered useless, if its owner is obliged to discard it. "The'clip.'or repeating- reservoir, holds live cartridges. From are neater the gun can instantly be converted into a single shot weapon. The new model has several imnrovements over THE new so-called neglige s-hirt with its front as stilt as a cement 6idewalk and its collars and eulY.s as hard as a curbstone, feels about as comfortable on a hot man as would u barrel, two sizes too small, bound about a fat man. There is positively no comfort in it, and a man caught wearing one* publicly acknowledges that he is fashion's slave. The independent, devil-may-care sort of a, gentleman who spurns this n<Tvv" whim, an/1 sticks to the pretty soft wool or silk shirt, will have a bettor appetite .through ttte sultry days of July and August, will sleep better o" nights, and tinally enjoy a green old age when iho slave is prematurely and perforce of circums-tanco sitting in genuine neglige costume among the angels. 2-INCH TmEECTTLOADING ARMY RIFLB. WEIGHT FIFTY-TWO TON THERE is a plain effort to make "it appear that Vice Admiral Tryon was drunk when he issued the fatal order that sent more than 4i><) lives to the bottom of the Mediterranean. All this taPk about-tho sacred quality of a naval order that lends to death and destruction as surely a-< does a jump Into the crater of Vesuvius i-.s 'rot. Even orders that do not lend to fatal results have been disobeyed by British officers. Jt was Lord Nelson himself, who, when the Hag signal for him to stop firing on Copenhagen was run up by his superior in command, clapped his hand on his good eye, turned his blind eye toward the signal and exclaimed: ••[ see no signal to stop. (Jive 'cm another broadside." Jt was plainly the duty of the commander of. the Camperdown to disobey the order issued by Tryon when he saw what it would result in. IT seems that the duke of Voragmi. the distinguished descendant of Colsmbus, is financially embarrassed. Americans would not have had the pleasure of* welcoming him on the occasion of the quadro-cententiial of the immortal Christopher's great achievement if the government had not conveyed to him, with the invitation, the assuiance that his expenses would be rnet. It is going none too far to say that the unsatisfactory state of the duke's financed is regretted by the people of this country. They hope he will be able to so adjust his affairs as to save his estate, including the bull farm, now said to bo mortgaged to the entire value. But the proposal made by President Palmer of the world's fair hat a fund for the dukre be raised «rill hardly evoke widespread approval. Americans are quite liberal In raising funds for objects which appeal to their national pride and (•atriotism, but they will not engage to support the Columbian family. The supposftional cause for an in- •piration of sentiment in this case it a little too antique. opened active hostilities It is a fourpimnder, marked with a brassj or bronze eagle in the center. It is unmounted. As a companion piece to this old cannon is a pun that fired the last shot against the Confederate forces. This i.s a wroug-ht-iron ritie of three-inch bore. Its weight is 8ir> pounds. Its ret'orcHs that it tired the last shot at the-fratte of Apponiattox Court Hous.1, prior to .he surrender of Lee's army in isti,*>. It was the left piece of Elder's Battery, JSattery J{, First I'nited States Artillery. Of the other old cannon, one is a bronze English Hint lock with threeinch bore. There is a Chinese breech loa'er of the firanee.-i1,h centurv, a standing1 monument of the adaire, "Thefe is nothing i ew unrier :hesun."' There is disp ayed also a veteran of the .Mexican war n a bronze six-p >niider. The br mze French pun Laf ye te presented to ihe I'niied State-, is aTso in the exli bit, and o hers, inclu inp a jrun tue liriti-li f ree~- surrendered at Yorktown. A novelty is an ol ifashioned Coit's revolving cannon, with six shots, the eal.ber beiu^ iwo inches Italics from bat lefie'ds are not numerous but wiia ever there is P' sstiftses interest. There is the stump of an oak tree f at was cut down hv musuer, balls dur n? ihe b a U e of Spoltsylvania Courthouse. May K\ ;M>4. A wheel is shown with its war record in detiil. Other relics of the rebliion are shown in a stand of bent, « snattered a d rusted muskets.gathered ' 1ri>7n many battlefields. Several have1 bullets imbedded in the metal of the barrels. Th'-re are sptciiens i..f th* bal s tired from rort Sumter on April 13. 1S.1. To mark clearly the difference between what is thou/ht warlike to-day ami the weapons of the past, art exh bit of modern arms is made in close proximity to the old #uns just described! In an upright case are models of most of the farauu*- European makes; not all. however, of the latest m'del. A Martini-Ihenry is an u^ly looking weapon, with a sword bayonet i with sawteeth on one side. The! Springfield breech loader, model of 1&7J, is shown with a trowel bavonet. the older style of Krag-.7orgenson as used abioad. Patent rights will be serure.l for the use of the United States government and the guns manufaetttred here Smokeless powder, it is said, is a complete success. A Springti"ld rifle is shown, caliber thitty. w th thirty-six jind one-half grains of powder.penetration at twenty yards was nineteen and a half inches in an oik block, crossing the grain, and- twenty-four find a half inches going with the grain. The > piing-rieKl rifle was selected for the test, to prove that guns now in use can be converted and used without danger ft*.>m the rapid ignition of the powder. The most recent models of European countries are all of the saint' generatf^ype as that of the pun :ip roved for use \in the country. Smokeless powder is favored, the use of small calibers, and the loading''clip'* entering the lock from side or bottom appearing in ail the rillea, Of modern ordnance there are many examples. Noticeable are the rapidflrirg ?nns. Of the*e the most numerous are of the lioteh^iss t^p:1. (•uns of this make are calibereci for balls running1 from eiwht pounds to thirty-three pounds, fitting a, fourinch caliber. For the lie d there is a piece throwing1 a ball weighing" Hi.2 sounds f),0()0 yards with a(<:harge of pmokoless powder, the initial velocity being,;*. rJOO feet per second*. For na>al use a fine rifle is made to throw a three-inch fifteen-pound sliell f),ooo yards. There are nydraulic cylinders to take up the recoil and a shoulder whereby the gunner can aim and discharge his piece. From ten to twelve Bhots per minute can be fired Small pieces are mide tor use in mountain warfare, sn arranged tint they can be carried on pack animals. They are shown in the War Department mounted on nules. Some of the H')tchki»s guns are exhibited on the man-of-war on the lake shore east of the srovernmrnt building, while the company has a special exhibit in th« transportation building. Here is* shown a stand of shells, with cardboard imitations of the. new smokeless powder. (Jne of the best of the navul guns fire* aevvnty-one j ound shells per WToh Yo enaiv( Little VaaTi th JAPANESE Will Sav^ You. 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HOFFLIN & CO., Druffffist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE T Positively c'*en by The Japanese Reine- < ^ dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, ^ when purchased at one time, 10 refund ^ the |<;.oo paid if not cured. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 THE GREKT p KIN CURE, FOR Eczema, Salt Rheumj i filna: Worm, Scald Heafl, Old Sores, jf ALL SKIN DISEASES J AND ITCH1SQ PILES POSITIVELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price 1 EXTGflGTS 1 TBEPRIORMEDICINECO.,! MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • # • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • When you can have ) Immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and »a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l * 1 nothing by usmg- SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Unexcelled In purity, strength and fins flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you witi the Bruce & West Brand or Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. For the en-' tire removal of h a r d or •oft Corns, Calloosei and Baoious And other indurat i o n s PRCMItCD «V TMt H Bruce & West Mfg. Co, = S= CLEVELAND, O. ' EE gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiii Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. S5c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J.R. HOFFLIN SCO. | MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. g |Dr. Taft's ASTHMAIERE contains no opium IT otheri U n roceijtt uf nauie and anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma vxnson in Post-office address we moil | the bloon, gives a night's swoct slwp and C l ' H E S trial bottlo • • • % • • p d fcllbl STHMA and to you that , ASTHMALENE [so that you neod uot neglect your liut&inew or sit vyrm77?~~T~r~~~'~~mT7T'' all night KiwpiniK for broath for foar of stiffncation.l w l U M x d d o c e c u r e t u > t h m < (For sale by ftU druggists. CR, UH BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES CO CO AS . * • • ' . : • • 5 WORTH STREET,NEWYORK CITY. ;> — 1 8 0 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with« out injury. Made from mamU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LKSS, and very light, WAR. RANTED NOT TO LKAK OK WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usape. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail, Ilack?d in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dniry purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market, r or sale by the Jobbing? Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and Uke oo Other. MANU»ACTU**D Bt DI MOCK. GOULD 4 CO.. MOURC, i SCORCHER BICYCLES. I LlQHT. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. \VCLDLC55 Pneumatic Tire., $150.oo. BRETZ A CURTIS MFG. CO. •cNpro*efrALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. '••(' i , " SHARPENED AXES. TALMACE PREACHES A SERMON IN A Great Thr«g*g Jkp$paxbl9* »t L»ke to Hvar the Celebrated P«lplt Orator IMaguM* • Certain. Bc MAI»IM>.V. WJS., July 38.—A great throng of tunny iboui-andBirom all pans of the Norihaud V\ e*t are gathered at the Mocona Lake Assembly, a chautauqua heid near this city. K*v. Talinagd this foreuocn preached tu tbU great multitude on '•Sharueutd Axes," tue text being 1. Samuel 13: lb-^1: "Now there was no smith found throughout all the land of Israel," etc. My loving and glad salutation to this uueoi nted hoist Uiautauquans, Christi n Eudeavore s.g-ospel workers, and their friends from all parts of Wisconsin and America, saints and sinners*: A.y text is gloriously appropriate \\ hat a scalding subjugation the Israelites were suffering. Tho Philistines hud carried off all the blacksmiths, and torn down all the blueU>ini hs' shops, and abolished the blacksujith's trade in the land of Israel. These iviiistines had a particular grudge against blacksmiths, although 1 have always adm red them, and have sometimes thought I ought to have been one myself. The Philistines would not even allow these parties io work their valuable mines of brass and iron< nor might they make any swords or spears. There were only two swords lelt in all the land v *ea, these Philistines went on until they h>td taken all the grindstones irom the land of Israel, so that if an isruelitish farmer wanted io sharpen his plow c his axe, he had to go over to the garrison of the Philistines to get it done. There was ouly one sharpening instrument left in the laud, and that was a file. The farmers and the mechanics having nothing to whet up the coulter, and the yoad and the pickaxe, save a simple tile, industry was hindered and work practically disgraced. The great idea of these i hilistines was to keep the Israelites disarmed. 1 hey might get iron out of the hills to make swords of, but they would nothavf any bla. ksmiths to weld this iron. It' they got the iron welded, they would have no grindstones on which to bring the instruments of agriculture or the military wt apons up to an edge. Oh, you poor, weaponless Israelites, reduced to a tile, how I pity you: Kut these Phili'tmes were notlorever to keep their heel on the neck of (Joel's ch Idren. Jonathan, on his bauds aod knees, climbs up a great roek beyond which were the Philistines: and his armorbearer, on h s.hands and knees, climbs up the same rouk, and these two men, with their two swords, hew to pieces the I'hilistiue < the Lord throwing a great terror upon them. So it was then: so it is now. 'Ihe two men of (iod on their knees mightier than a Philistine host on their feet. So it is iu the L'hurch of Christ todaw \\ e are too willing to give up our weapons to the enemy. The world boasts tliali it has gobbled up the schools, and the colleges, ami Uie. arts, and the sciences, and the literature, and the pnntiner press. Infidelity is making a mighty attempt to get all oiii* weapons iu its hand, and then to keep them. You know it is making this hoiisi, all the time; and after awhile-, when the great battle between bin and rigli eousness has opened, if we d<> not look out we will be as badly • off as these Israelites, wiihout any swords 'o tight svith, and without any sharpening instruments. 1 call \\\ on —t-ho superintendents of literary in.stitutioi'is to fcee to it that the men who go into, the class-rooms to si and beside the l.evdeu jurs, and the eleeiric batteries, and the microscopes or . telescopes, be. children of (iod, not Philistines. The atiuMisiii' 'thinkers of I his day are trying to get all the in elleet ual weapons of' this century in iheii own grasp. What we want is seien titic Chvisiians to capture ihe science, ami scholas ic Christians to capture the scholarship, and philosophic Chris tians to capture the philosophy, and lecturing Christians, to take back the lecturiiiiT platform. Aga u, ! learn from this subject what a large amount of the church's resources is actually hidden and buried and undeve oped. Ti e bible intimates that that was a very rich land — this land of Israel, It says "The stonts are iron, and out of the hills thou ishsilt dig b a s , " and yet. hundreds of thousands of dollar*.' worth of tv is metal was kept under iln: hills. Well, that is the ditHculty with the church of Hod at til s day. Its talent is not developed, Hone-half of it energy could be br nght out it might take-Uw- public iniquities of the day by the throat and make them bite the dust. If human elo iuence were consecrated to the Lord Jesus Christ, it could in a few years persuade this whole earth to surrender to (iod. There is enough undeveloped Christian energy in the Inked Stttes to bring . the whole woil i to Chr st: bu; it is buried un er strata of indiffeivn- ee and under whole, mountains of sloth. Now is it cot t:me for the mining to becrin, and the pickaxes to plun re, and for this buried metal to be brought out and put into the furnaces, and be turned into howitzers and carbines for the Lord's host? The vast majority of Christians in this day are useless. The most of the -Lord's battalion belong to the reserve cqrps. '1 he most of the «.rew are asleep in the hammocks The most of' the metal is under the hills. Oh, is it not time for the church of Hod to rouse up and understand that we want all the energies, all the talent, ami all thw wealth enlisted for Christ's .«ake? I like the nickname that the Knglish soldiers gave to 1 luch r, the commander. They called him "() d Forwards." We have had enough retreats in the h of Chriat; let ui have a glorious advance. A n d ! say to you now, as the general said when hi* troops were affrighted. Rising up in his stirrups his hair flying in the wind, he lifted up his voice until 20,000 troops heard him, crying out: "Forward, the whole line!" Again I learn from this subject, that we sometimes do well to take advantage of the world s sharpening instruments. These Israelites were reduced to a file, and so they went over to the garrison of the Philistines to ge their axes and goads, and their plows sharpened. The oible distinctly states in the context—that th- y ha t no other instruments now with which to do this woHl, and the Israelites did right when they went over to the Philistines to use their grindstones. My friends, is it not right Torus to employ the world s grindstones? If there be art, if there be logic, if there be business iaculty on the other side, let us go over and employ it for Christ's sake. The fact is, we tight with too dull weapons, and we worls with too dull implements. We ha^k and we maul when we ought to make a clean stroke. Let us go over among sharp business men, and among sharp literary men, and nnd out whac their tact is, and then transfer it to the cause of Christ. If they liave science and art it will do us good to rub against it. l a othi-r words, let us employ the worlu's grindstones. We will 1 sten to their music, and will watch their acumen, and we will use their grindstones; and we will borrow their philosopical 1 apparatus to make a i r experiments, and we will borrow their printing presses to publish our bibles, and we will borrow their rail trains to carry our Christian literature, and we will borrow their ships to t ansport our missionaries. That was what made Paul such a master in his day. He not only got all the learning he could get of Dr. Gamaliel, but afterward, standing on Mars Hill, and iu crovded thorougiifare, quoted their poetry, and grasped their logic, and wielded their eloquence, and employed their mythology, until Dionisius the Areopagite, learned in the schools of Athens and Heliopohs, went down under his tremendous powers. That was what gave Thomas Chalmers his power in his day. He conquered the world's astronomy and compelled it to ring out the w sdom and greatness of the Lord, until tor t.'iesecond time the morning stars san^ to^eth> r and all the sons of God shouted for joy. That was what gave to Jonathan Edwards his influence in his day. lie conquered the world's metaphysics and forced it into the service of God, until not only the old meeting house in Northampton, Massachusetts, but all Christendom felt thrilled by his Christian power. Well, now, my friends, we all have tools of Christian usefulness. Do not let them lose their edges. We want no rusty blades in this fight We want no coulter that cannot rip up the glebe. We want no axe that cannot fell the trees. We want no goad that cannot start the lazy team. Let us get the very best grindstones we can find, though they be in the possession of tlie Philistines, compelling them to turn the crank while we b»»ar down with all our might on the swiftly revolving wheel until a.l our energies and faculties shall be brought up to a bright, keen, sharp, glittering edge. Again: my subject teaches us on what a small allowance Philistine iniquity puts a m,m. Yes: these I'hilistiues shut up the mines, and then they took the sp ars and the swords, then they tooic the. grindstones, and they took everything but --a tile. Oh, that is the way sm works; it prab.s everything. It begins with robbery, anil it euds with robbery. It despoils this faculty and that taculty, and keeps on until the whole nature is gone. Was the man eloquent before, it generally thickens his tongue. Was he line in personal appearance, it mars his visage. Was he altluont, it sends the sheriff to sell him out. Was he influential, it destroys his popularity. W as he placid, and genial, and loving, it makes him splenetic and cross; and so utterly is he changed that you can see lie is sarcastic and rasping, and that the Philistines have left him nothing but a tile. Oh, "the way of tne transgressor is ha d." Ilis cup is bitter. His night is dark, His p;in<^s are deep, His end is terrific. Philistine iniquity says to that man: "Now, surrender to me, and 1 will g'ive you all you want-—music for tne uance, swift steeds for ilio ra.-e, imperial couch to slumber on, and 3'ou shall be refreshed with the rarest fruits, in bask- ts of golden filagree." He He's. The music turns out to be agroau. 1 he fruits burst the rind with rank poison. The filagree is made up of twisted snakes. The couch is a grave. Small allowance of rest; small allowance of pvao«; small allowance of ••omfort. 1. old. hard, rough -nothing but a tile. So it was with Voltaire, the most applauded man of his day: The Scripture was his jest-boot, whence he drew Bon mots to gall the Christian and the Jew. An intidel when well, but what wheu sick? Ob, then a text would touch him to the quick. Seized with hemorrhage of the lungs in Paris, where he had t:one. to be ' crowned in \he theater as an idol ot" all : France, he sends a messenger to get a ' priest, that he may be reconciled to the churcn before he dies. A great i terror falls upon him. lie makes the place all round aluKit liim" so dismal that the nurse declares that she wou d | not foe all the wealth of Kurope see i another infidel die Philistine iniquity ' h d promised him all the world s gar- ! lands but in the lasi hour of his life 1 when lie needed solacinjf, sent tear ng i across h s conscience arid hus nerves a j file, a tile. JSo it was with Lord j Kyron, his uncleanness in England ouly surpassed by his unclanness in Venice, then going on to end his brilliant misery at Missolonghi,fretting at j his nurse. Fletcher, fretting at himself, fretting at the world, fretting at God; and lie who gave 10 the world "Chitde Harold," and "Sardanapalua," and "The Prisoner of Chillon," and "The Siege or Corinth," reduced to nothing1 but a tile! Oh, sin has gr^it facility for making promises, but it haa just as great facility for breaking them. A Christian life is the only cheerful life, while a life of wicked surrender is remorse, ruin, and death. Its painted glee is sepulchral ghas liness. In the brightest days of the Mexican empire, 1 Montezuina said he fe t gnawing at his heart smn thin? like a canker. Sin, like a monster wild beast of the forest, sometimes licks all over its victim in order hat the victim may be more easUv swallowed; but generally sin rasps, and gal In, and tears, and upbraids, and files, is it not so, Herod? Is it not so, Hildebrand? is it not so, Kobespiene? Aye! aye! it it so; it is so. " I h e way of the wicked he turneth upside down.'1 Hibtory tells us that when Rome was founded, on that day there were twelve vultures flying through the air; but when a transgressor dies, the sky is black with whole flocks of them. Vuhurei! When I see sin robbing so many people, and I see them going down day by day, and week by w ek, I must give a plain warning. I dare not keep it back lest I risk the salvation of my own soul. Hover the pirate pulled down the warning bell on Incicape rock, thinking that he would have a chance to despoil vessels that were crushed on the rocks; but one n ght his own ship crashed down this very rock, and went down with all his cargo. God declares: "When I ^ay to the wicked, thou shalt surely die, and thou givest him oot warning1, that same man shall die in his niquity; but his blood will 1 require at thy hand*" I learn from this subject, what a sad thing it is when the church of God loses its metal! These Philistines saw that if they only could get all ihe metallic weapons out of the hands of the Israelites, all would be well, and, therefore, they took the swords and spears. They did not want them to have a s'ngle metallic weapon. When the metal of the Israelites was gone, their streng'h was gone. This is the trouble with the church of God to-day, It is surrendering its courage. It has not got enough metal. How sehlo.a it is that you see a man taking" his position in pew, or in pulpit, or in a rel gious society, and holding1 that position against all oppression, and all trial, and all persecution, and all criticism. The church of (iod to-day wan is more backbone, more defiance, more consecrated bravery, more metal. How often y> u see a man start out in some good enterprise, and at the first blast of newspaperdom he has collapsed, und all his Courage gone, forgetful of the fact that if a man be right, all the newspapers of the earth, whh all iheir columns pounding aw iy at him, cannot do him any permanent damage. It is only when a man is wrong" that he can be damaged. Why, God is going to vindicate his truth, ancl he Is going to stand by you, my friends, in every effort you make for Christ's cause and. the salvation of men. I sometimes say to my wife, "There is something wrong": the newspapers have not assauliedme for three months! I have i ot done my duty against public iniquities, and I will stir them up ne<t Sunday." Then I stir them up, and all the following week the devil howls and howls, showing that 1 have hit him very hard. Go forth in the servvice of Christ and do your whole duty. Von have one sphere. 1 have another sphere. '"The Lord of hosts is with j UK. and the (.iod of Jacob is our refuge. iSelah." We want more of the determination of .Jonathan. I do not suppose he was a very wonderful man: but he got on his knees and clambered tip the rock, and with the help of his arriiorWieaivr he hewed down the I'hilistiiu's;\ nul a man of very ordinary iiitelleciual aitainmen s, on his knees, can storm anything for God and for the truth. We wain something of the determination of the genera) who went into the war, and as lie entered las [ firs battle, is knees knocked together. I his physical courage not quite up to his moral courage; and lie looked ! do.K^i at li s knees, and said: "Ah, if you knew where I was going to take von, you would shake worse than thai!"' There is only one question for you to ask and for me to ask. What does God want me to do? Where is the field? Where is the work'.* Where is the anvil? Where is the prayermee ing? Where is the pulpit? And, finding out what God wants us to do, go ahead and do it all the energies of our body, mind and soul enlisted in the undertaking. Oh. my brethren, we have but little time in which to fight for (iod. You will be dead soon. Put in the Christian cause every energy that God gives you. "What thy hand findeth "to do, do it with all thy might, for there is neither wisdom nor device in i he grave whii her we arc all has ening. ' O, is it not high time th:it we wake out of sleep? Churvn of (iod, lift up your head at the coming victory! ihe Philistines will go down, and the Israelites will ' ^•o up.' We are on the winning side. Hear that—on the winning side. I think just now the king's horses are being lionised up to the chariot, and when lie does ride down tne sky there will be such a hosanna among his friends, and such a wailing* among his enemies, us will make the earth tremble and the'heavens sing. I see now the plumes of the Lord's cavalrymen tossing in the air. The archangel before the throne has already burnished his trumpet, and then he will put its ] g olden lips to his own, and he will j blow the long, loud blast that will ; make all nations free. Clap your' hands, all ye people! Hark! I hear the I fallings thrones and the dashing down j of demolished iniquities. ! 1* 4< -4 -4 - * •4 < -4 < -4 -* •s "41 44 4 -*•« You can Economize By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion of all other leavening agents. The official analysts report it to be 27% greater in leavening strength than the other powders. It has three times the leavening strength of many of the cheap alum powders. It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food. Do dealers attempt, because times are dull, to work off old stock, or low grade brands of baking powder? Decline to *^uy them. During these times all desire to be economical, and Royal is the most Economical Baking: Powder. • - : &K .'/.^ >frit * - 1 The largest tomb in the world is the pyramid of Cheops, 461 feet high and covering thirteen acres of ground. More than two-thirds of the male prisoners in the state's prisons of the various states are under 30 j*ears of age. The large*t church in the world is St. Peter's in Rome, The smallest a church ten feet square in the Isle of Man. The deepest English colliery at -present is Moss colliery, near Ashtonunder- Tyne, which is sunk 2,820 feet. A monster marine eel, thirty feet long, was caught in the weirs of the Provincetown, Cape Cod, fishermen a short time ago. The fourth verse of the twentieth chapter of Revelation contains more words than any other verse in the KewTestament The little island of Iceland with about 70,000 inhabitants has the same number of newspapers as the great empire of China. The Saylor family of Mayendale, Pa., which numbers seventy-eigbt members, has experienced but one death in the past sixty-four years. i The highest chimneys in the world are two in Glasgow, one being 4G8feet J high and the other 455-feet, while one near Cologne coiues next with a height of 441 feet. At Selma, Ala-, there is an artesian well provided with two tubes, one of which spouts pure cold water, the other warm water strongly impregnated with iron. The firm is dead that does not adverti.se. I Cure Dynpepsla nnd Constipation. Dr. Stoop's restorative Nerve Pills sent free witli Medical HOOK to prove merit, for 2c stamp i rujceista lie. L>K. siuoop, Box W. l.aoine, WU. Let your goods be known among all men. K a r l ' s C l o v e r H M t , The great Klr>c(l Purifier. sriveH freshness an jcleaniMli U> the tomp exou nn>\ cure* Constipation. 25c. • A good advertisement keeps off wrinkles. F I T S - A I I nil. stvcjucj .ret- L-» UK. KLIMK'S UBK4P XKKVK KKSTOHKR. .V. tit Alter r,rv dajV u&r. Mar> reiout cures Trc.Mi-s aa1 ti iiOtriaJ bottle free to Kit i. Send to Or Kliniv9'M Arch St .Philadelphia, *•* An effective advertisement is a fair estata. RhHoh'a roninmptton Vnrm Is sold on atfUHrnntHP. I t run-a ini-mlKivt. r o n lion. I t is t b e Ijt^si couah Cure. 25ui» , Soda. « "little advertisement may save a deal idleness i r the Uuby l« Cutting T e e t h , B« sure an4 use thru nl.l and wr-ll-tried remedy, s SOOTHi.<«; SYRVP for Children Teething. He cets the best position that pays cash la advance. "Hannon's Magic Corn Salve." t d to I'ure, M1 muney refunded. A*k yoor furit. VtUv ii t A workl of wealth lied iu that one word— d ' JIKECHAM'S TIM* rn^t cure 1 ilious and nervous illno-<. Hooeharn'-i • ill— sell well because they cure. i'» cent* ;i box. Map o f t h e United States. A larj^e. li:\rnl«ime Map of the United • 8tHieii, inounttM, und &u. ar>lc for ottice o i home usi\ is l^sucii by the Burlington Rout*. Copies w.U be sent to any addre-s, <>u re>-e pi of fifteen vents in imMa>r", by P. S. Ki sris, (Jon'l Puss. Ao'cnt, C. B, aiii Q. U. R., Chl> ; ca^o. 111. • An advorti-em^nt Oiould bo intense e x - pre^Mon of i-imdei-e ult as— otu.<lnitiiy line more pre:?iant t,.an a AinUy couiiuu -From UM I niii-li paper. i e your ^pace before you write your advertisement. If afflicted with acre eyoa, u»e T wns very n-.m-h troubled with indicoslion, wind or p;is HI stomach, and -orene-s acro-s my bowels. I n-ed I r l>eane-s h y s - liepsia I'ill-and expei u n - e d almost immediate relief, und w r v MKIII was entirely (.'tired. l i K O K • K N . W . I M P , Hatrjiaifo A i ; t . V. 11 K.. H o r d e n t o w n N . J . W r i t e i . r . , i . A. D e a n e & ( n.. «. a t > k i l l , N . V . Thompson's Eye Water, At i Price k, Kagcln, y . Kunn Tiwilv Mifi^i'ir, l.i>i H t k B ( llli Hill •-< U L 111.. < 'hirnsn, IU Fl O K r W f t ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatoPriJirinnl PTfiminer T." S. Pon.iion Ruroau. J yrd iu l^at war, liiwljiulHiiULijjtU.ius, ;ittyauio* Know how sublime a thins it is to advertise und ne fanous. x Hnvrt T l i i i ! Wp offer Onr l l u m l i e d Dollars reward for HTiy esiM* of Catiii rh thiit c a n n o t l>c cured by liuli'e L'atitnh Cure V. ,1. CH KNKV A: CO.. Toledo. O. We, t h e i i i i M i j ^ i . c u , have known F. J. Cheney fur the h u t ];"> y» at>. arm u \ . e v e him perfectly I utuujjiMe in HII U.s.tiess tr;uj!.a<.- tions and iiii:uK'i;iiiy able to carry out a n y obliiTiiiions made by therr firm, W E S T & T K T A X . Wi;o'.esale Drujr^ists, T o i e d c , O . ; W A U U N U . K J . S N A N A MAHVJ.V, Wholesale Drn^:^,'[^t^. 'iuleiiw. O. Hall's CatHrrlj Cuie ^ t;:keii internally, aetdirectly upon the ! \ ( u mid imn/uUs f-urfaecs of the system. Tes-t:n;«>ii!als t-i'iit five. Price. 75c. p c r b o u l o . ^»id by a h o. w. K.JU>\YI>KK1 >Y!<! IK." sun* MeVlokiT1!* Tlioatort SJ 00 In stamps for ' Tea Ci>., o,'7 M THE GOLD A MO^ITH s •JVantel la ctia Avc, ft' .1 •• v ' . r u ' U . >t>ad 4C t> Ic • . s - r . A m e r l c » a ><_• tr.• Lt. M k ' h . p * IIr t t t d .hly, only par ye*r. the recent gn\ of 'told Ml i 3 4 Mi^i ig Lxo^anie, D«>n»«>r, Colo. want\ and Ptso's Remedy !t»r CateTh te'the Rest. KaM»«»t to t s^. and Cheapest, Advertisins: is a thould be a constant stmly. Let tliy advertisement Ve sliort, comprehenuing much in few jsod olii tiy uauostsia or .-*nc by wail, 50c E- T. iiazeltlce, Warrea, Pa. A false circulation is armmimtion to the advertiser, but a kruaratitee U his ueli.^'ht. Written tu Many a good book has been written in prison. Socratos. Cenrantea, Bunyan, Defoe, Loveln e Tasao, Bemnger, Raleigh, George V i her and James Montgomery all continued their literary labors nhile suffering i f t tailment of liberty. IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROVSD - i'r. Piet j's Golden Medical Discovery. And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps rou think "it's too good to be true." liut it's only reasonable. As a bloodcleanser, flesh-builder, anil strength-restorer, _ nothing like, the- " Di»- C0T«ry " is known to medical science. The diseases that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness,; all Bronchi*It Throat and Lung affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in it» earlier stage*, and in the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have y O v r money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage1* Catarrh Remedy. IU proprietors off |500 h f case of auiaot ncea UT. aages uatarrn itemed proprietors offer $500 cash for a Catarrh in ihe Head which ih«y from the plains of t h e . . . . " 0 \\ iiii \\ ost, >;i ow from four, to six inches hiiri). They mak" t n e p r t t t n s t little pft» un earth. <j uieW to learo >\>.ir \ o i o e anil • il! fol.ow you anywhere. Ureate>t rut i'\tt?rminsttor known •.">eaeh, or ^ u pair. I nil d t ' v r . p i h e circular a u d Hunk Ye ft rence miiiled free. .1. .u. L A . > I I I M I . > , Seward, N e b . MEND YOd.i OWN HARNESS JJI THOMSON'S J J SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a bummer needed to »if'i>v and clinch tht-ni ea*n, and nnirklT* leaving the clinch absolutely -*mobth. Requiring no hole to be made in the le*rher nor burr for tb« Kite t.«. They are STRONG, TOUGH and OU««BlE. JHIions n o * in us*. All lengths, nniform or a*»ort«d, put up in boxes. A - k y u u r Hoftlrr f o r t h * m , or send 40c In utampt for a box of 100; aswrted sizes. . ^ HAMI-FACTCRID BT JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. C O * When wWrl.t iaNc. tUo .A. Ddr.e-r-tXUeI-n- 3pO. *e>w tfce »dwarrl—ie*it la •/-, *!?*<'$*' news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. NORTH LAKE Of all the local papers. The 1'inckney DISPATCH is lte.>t; J u s t send in your doll;ir, And thev will do the re.st. It comes every week. Full of the best *:>f new>: And its praises will speak If you send in your dues, Not o;iJ;.' the news you will RPA, B u t a oliaiiiiinsf LOVK story too: And if you don't like it I'll bet There is no he"art in you. Harvest is nearly finished. Ben Glenn starts his liav bailor this week. Herchel AVatts railed on friends in "Waterloo Sunday. A gooe many peaches are falling off on account of the blight. A few from lie re attended the races at Stockbriilue last week. Mrs. VauAtta of So. Lyon is visiting her parents, James Wells and wiii1. Mrs. Lillie Jr.sso}) of Sandwich, Can., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Johnson. Cieo. Cornell and wife were called on Sunday last to the bedside of Mrs. Bertha Yrapier of Argentine, who is dangerously ill. The Kpworth League band will give an entertainment in the M. K. church, on the evening of Aug. 9th. Sojue foreign talent is expected and an interesting gram is announced. pro- Pinkv Leach declared the champion stacker of this vicinity. Low Kate Annual Excursion to Fetoskoy. Tuesday August '-MUli., the Detroit, Lansing & Northern 11. \\. in connection with the "Scenic Line"—Chicago \: West Michigan Ky.—will run their annual low rate excursion to Petoskey. i\ate from South bvon and llowell will be §5.00 for round trip, tickets good to return on any regulor train until Sep. 7th inclusive. Special train will leave So. Lvon. at O:1S a. m. and A .BIG GRASSHOPPER. Tlie Amusing Mistake of a VittucUUt in Au tr liu. A distinguished naturalist of the California. Aca.le.ny of Soiein-os wa-, truvtjling in Australia, when ho saw u kangaroo in bessicm and tinny a stone at it. Tho kangaroo immediately ad~ journed, tracing against the sunset sky a parabolic curvo spanning .suwii provinces and vanished below tho horizon. The distinguished naturalist looked interested, but said nothing i'or nearly an hour, aeronling to tho San Francisco Kxamiuer. Then he said to his native guide: Hood's Cures ••Von have ptvtty liero, 1 suppo.se.JM wide meadows not very wide," the guide answered; "about the same as iu Kugiand and America.'1 Alter another long silence the distinguished naturalist said: ••The hay which we shall purchase for our horses this evening I shall expect to find tlie stalks about tifty feet long. Am I right?"' ••Why, no," said the guide; "a foot Or two is about the Usual length of our hay. What can you be thinking of?" The distinguished naturalist (of the California Academy of Sciences) made no immediate reply, but later, as in the shades of night they journeyed through the desolate vastness of the great, lone land, lie broke the silence: Curlett's Heave Remedy is a snrf (.•ure jor ef>ughs and colds: also f- ' heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Cuvlett's Thmsh Kpmedy is a *iu> cure for thrush and nil rotting awav diseases of the feet of stock, and Hie greatest frog and hoof grower ami softener known, usin^ it once or twice a week. ('lu-lett's Finworm Kemedy, for man I or beast, is a compound that effect na Ij ly removes these troublesome parasite^ which are such a preat annoyance to stoc'k. Ii' I)I)WH|S are hound up, one or two dose.s will put theiu in pro])er con- Mr, Abner C. Folsovi. Drake. Mieh. • After the Grip Condition shooting frogs at tlie i Howell at 10:00 a. m., sloping at , "I was thinking." he said, -of the ^ TESTIMONIALS. .!as. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says; **1 bad a mare troubled with pin worm-: and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms.'1 •1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Cmletts Thrush Kenu-dy .with perfect satisfaction, having t>ernianentlv enred tliiit the j;ripusos t'MorlyiH'DjiU'pretty sevort'ly. • • • I n m M x t y - ! i i i n ' S v : i r > i i » M . : i i i a w ' . i « > n t l w g r i p . a t - i t v e r y n a d c a s e n | t h a t d i s e a s e w i t h K S L i n , ! ^ ^Thn.shl^n.dy. Sold by dru,- Reduced to a Mere Skeleton. I could not seem to y a m ;c.:y stiv.istli or i t c t a u y | ]'.u':!ii'i!\e t o In'lp mi'. 1 w t ^ a>(vi-^l to t r y j grove a little hoy was shot ; n t h e ; I'rand Kapids for dinner, and Travstomai'h. ers City for supper and- arriving at \ r ; . c ,,«., \ w i i r t* v n '! Miss Ge r t r u d e We n b o t I nndul a ' Peto,s kev' a-,t i,': -{"> 1*,. M. Uagtrage . i T , . . . . ,, . , . . be checked through or to anv station who lias been visiting irieiuls and relatives here the past wet turned home Sunday. uncommon magnitude of that blanked grasshopper."' Chas. i'hvyre, sheriff ot Waslitenav county, Mich., says: i-I cured twr Hoo.lN Sars-ijiarilhi. o-it» !.„;;;.. i>mvd]m-; built j > ]•!«> u p s o t i i n t 1 <1" i i "' t ' ;".iy oilects oiihe dis- different bor>f>, two different years, r>i i'.i<o U ' l t . -My > renorth of Baldwin. Mani-tee is n;ade at will :ion Connection for Manislee C'ross- ! in j*. at Thonip-onville for Frankfort. j at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, "•• a n d a t W i l l l u ' ' ' l - ( \ T h i s w i l l !>burg for Elk Uapids. ytmr best opportunity attt-ml tin- , t h i . y^ar to vis'it the Northern Michi- PLAIN FIELDE . T . B u s h s t a r t e d f.-r C T u e s d a y e v e n i n g t<> w o r l d ' s fair. ^'a n ' " ' i n r r y at a very small expense. i and enable y>u to see tiie splendid P r o f . AY. N . ' L i s t e r , of ' S a l i n e . ; .-i-enery a!on'r; t h e line of the West s c h o o l s i s s p e n d i n g p a r t of h i s va-,' Michigan Iiy. to"» c a t i o n w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s ' Gen. P e l l a v e n , G, P. A. here. . ~ • • • — — A young ana pretty married worn- J o h n Bush went to Detroit Sun- '• a u koiu U l . a m i Hapids told her bus-1 day nignt and brought ba<*k t h e 1UUKI while on a sleeping Tllr that she remains of Mrs, Win. Bullis. '•. was going, for a drink of water and whose funeral srrvuvs uecwml at that when she returned to stick his tin* Pivsb. church. Tuesday at !*'"<•'*• Oli* so that she might recognize 1 ]). in.. Rev. North ohHc-iatinu. : the berth. On her return there was a The last Quart'-rlv ni«-»-tIn^" of this w a r was lirlil at tin- 31. P . chureh last Sundav. llcv. K i n - iwy of west Howell prearlu-il to a larj^e and ajii>rcriati\"f jiudicncc Three were baptised andTeeeivi-d into membership. Greece Has tlie Kurthquukes. For some years past (Jiveee has been gradually monopolizing the earthquakes of Kurope. Several beautiful towns and villages have lately been turned in a few moments into heans of ruins. Amphissa. Hood's Sarsaparilla for liwr ;i!id ki-iuvy triv.ibli-s a*vl is rpi'ovprins i very r;tp,il!>." A.i'.'i\u->i'-H. p.m., Drake, Mich, j heaves in eany stages by Use ot Cu:- lett's Heave iiemed\". Homer Moore, engaged in handling ""HOOD'S P I L L 8 ai.']»'''•••••>• vi^etabU'.an 1 do | hardware and agricultural iuipJimentnoumrae, i>aiu or gripe. 6->id by all ilru^iaU. at (Gregory. Mich., says; " H a d a span If the hair has teen made to grow ot mustangs and both had the Thrush lia. C o r i n t h . K-'ion. l'hiliati-a, n n a t u r a l vf\ov i-n bald h e a d - iu t h o u - ami l a s t l y t h e ilowei- of t h e L e v a n t V >t e;i-e>, bv u-inir H a l l ' s H a i r Zant e , haVe all been badly s h a k e n up. : K e n e v v e i . _ v v l ] V w ; ; : h nn, i n v . n n - c a s e . in the worst pos.>ible form--as tne frogs were rotten—and tried very ! nearly everything that was to me but nothing did any good until A l i t t l e IUMII i u a n e w - p a p e r m a y i [ b o u g h t a d o l l a r b o t t l e o f C u r l e t t " s l ' " " -— s o n i r t i t n . - miVse a m - . n a n e n e m y f o r T h r u s h r e m e d y w h i c h g a v e r e l i e l r e - t t e n p i ' e e e . l n l o r a e c o i n - lif»*. >>"t lr v.-nii't - t . . p h i m f m r n v ^ a d - u i o v i n g r s m e l l a n d l a m e n e s s , e i e a n i n j / p a n i e d h y i . f i H \ n e v > <if fin* h a i r . T o i n i : i t . I : n ; e i v ! ; . i-ha'.iL'e- l i i m l r o n i a 1 U l ( j p u r i f y i n g t h e s u r e — l e a v i n g a p e L - p r e v e n t i»oth b a l d n e s s a n d g r a y n e - s ^ t i l ^ c i ;i)ev t o a ^•'•v\•••>v,>r. F . v e r y ]>U-IJ- I a i a n e n t c u r e i n t h r e e w e e k s u * « . ".'he p : i \ v i ; b r o \ - ; n ^ h-,;si:io.<s iiinv n u t b r t h i 1 b f s r i n t i n 1 U'I r il. ><v.\ it h a s i t a r e d e e m i n g f e a t u i t s . 'i"'-'.iy I'ri1 '-*. i> o use Hall's Hair Kenewer, an honest lemedv. ^ i e r c a n r e c a l l t i i e n a m e - o f c i t i z e n s • i w h o c o j r . e i i n d ^ r t i i i s h ^ a > l . — I " , \ ' . tent -fi'-lsini: from every berth.—-Detruit Tribune. It wa- a novel idea that a ca<hier adopted to stop the run on his bank. Something had to be done. He sent one oi l.is a>>i>tant> into another ronm with about a bushel of -iiver dollar-, with i n d u c t i o n s to'iieat'em red hot." As soon as a batch was "done"' they were taken to the cashier and he be- M r . a n d M r s . E d . K]»:\mt a r o ! p . l n to pay them out to the excited t h e h a p p y p a i v n t s of a lit tit- s o n . | crowd, handling them with a ladle. F r a n k H«*cock of H o w . - l l . calle.!,' 'lh(iy "kicked" but he told them t i n t o n f r i e n d s in t h i s p l a c e S a t u r d a y . ' i f t l i e .v u ' e i e i n s u c h a h u r r . v Grand Excursion to Howell Aug 16, to see RINGLING BROTHERS' WORLDS' GREATEST SHOWS F O H S A L E }?V L. F . P e e t , l o s c o : F . A. S i l l e r . C i n c k - ney; W i n . liivennor*1 . F n a d i l l a 'v. W. Keev<», P l a i n t i e l d : W i l l ' C u r l e r , lh:<- t.M% W l i l I>arrow. l ' i n . ' k n e v . now beyond all comparison tlu* lar^t-st an<! uia hibition on r a n h! ex- ANDERSON. have to take them hot, as thev were . , , , , " , ltavincr out the dollars as fast as thev could melt the silver and mould them. It had its effect—the run stopped.— Ex. s^erstition deems -thirteen" an -1 u n l u c k y number. Calamity is sure i to fall upon -ome one or more of a Lillie Swarthout of Willinmston ' company of'tnirteen who may chance A few from this plan- attended camp meetinir at Pine lake Sunday. A number from this place took in tin* races at Stoekbridue ] REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME .'J-JliniC Circus, Elevated Sta^-s. Millionaire Menagerie,. Itoyal Aquarium. Mammoth museum of marvels and trained a:;i'i'.:d exposition. Spectacular Equine Carnival, 100 FINE BRED IMPORTED HORSES 100 I n a IJalltM: M i l i t a n t . e m b i M i - i n ^ a i n a z i n d T e r p - i ^ h o r e a n R v e i t i - - e n i e n t . - . c o ' - Si»"-al l i v i n g P y r a t n i i K i a n d p i r t u r t K i p i n tal'tU'ai'.x ^ ' i v a n t s . Grand Ethnolo^ir. Zoolo^ie, Arenid and Equine (Jointress. Si Hassan Ben All's Troupe of Arabs. LARGEST LIVING GIRAFFE. ire yua sjoinirmy pretty iniiir "To mail I his Idler iu Jackson" she *ai<l. ayttbai dm tlie loiter say my preny inaiii-" • "Ifs jns! aikin: for sam|i^ from FieMs" >be >ai<l. is visiting AY. S. Swart hunt's family heiv. Miss Florence- Marble ivturm-d to her home on Monday from an extruded visit at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin of Hamburg, visited at Mrs. AY. Martin's one day last week. to partake of a dinner or g< gether. We once knew a m a n w h o >erious!y concern^ when he discovered ;hat lie had ju*t thirteen dollars in i:> ;>ocket. ^"e wonder if such people kiv-w That hundred- of thousand.- of aiuimi'. <'f reading' matter in the iou-an'.ls «. f t newspaper- published thr>>utfhout the country are almost invarialny ;:u-t thirteen eni> wide, the Mrs. Vi m. Bullis died at tlu- job presses ir.o-t co.nmcnly used have hospital in Detroit, on Sunday a clia.-e thh teen inches long and the j morning last, after many mouths a^e at which a "devil" is most capable of sickuer^. lh;i: n/uiains w $ r e , of nu-.-hief is tbirteeq years and yet 'brought home Monday, and the i new-paper i::eu are not usually superfuneral took plack at'plainfield, stitiou-.-Fowleiville Observer. Xo Send to us for samples it' You want a nr\v dress, If you want a new' waist, If you are going to Hx up an old dress. If yon use d r y goods of any kind send to us. Ilespect fully, L. H. FIELD, CO3ST, MICH. Tuesday at one o'clock, after editor will ever be placed in the aw- T , , , - r, rr T^ . . , , r • During the do T\K- \\. C. T. I.. met witn M r s . ' f , . « ' , , „ j v i ot nervous and .C. A\olvertonon Tnday last, j c o u n t e r a cte.i l vhich thev laid her to rest in- the j f"] r r ^ a m e n t of tlie man mentioned cS, prout. cem* et,e ry. !a.b o,v.e how.e ver—. with ,th,i rteen. . do,l.lars 1 • * ; in ln> pocket—lie would consider him- PATSHALLVILLE. j s d l !uck-v i f h e ' l a d t h i r t e e n c e n t i - '•day -fia?rm. the drain "ital eneivy may be y the u-f> of Ayer's Mr. and Mrs. A. C. AYakenan \ ^a^aparilia. In purifying the blood, spent Sunday at their son Will's ; ; t a c t > a^ a ^u»)ei-b corrective and tonic, in Oceola. * I ^ndenable> the \v-tem to defy malairal ! and other climatic influence-. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bennett of' Fenton, \isited at E. S. Avery's ! A " a n a^^-dinner pill.to strengthen the first of the v.-eek. * j the stomac!;,a«i«t digestion, and cor31iss Minnie Wanvi. gave an rect any bilious tendencies, Avers entertainment in the M. E. church last evening under the direction • anv of the'W. C. T. t". jtbe Pill- au; tlie best. Being Chas. W. Fish, THE WORLD'S CHAVPlON S U V I . V E 3 5 A ^ L " RlDE?. RENO SISTERS EUROPE'S HREMIERE EOUESTRINNESB R C S . V E R f s i O N ABSOLUTE KINGS OF THE Atft _JWIKAOQ1_TROUPE_ OF ROYAL JAPANESE^ Monster }>i-Horned Gnu, Prince Chaldean, long nvaned IVrcl.enn stallion Crowning feature of the grand horse fair, with :»-"»0 head ot blooded >tock. sacred cattle, mammoth Hippopotamus, two her Is of performing Klephant.-, a pair of baby clown Elephants. !w:!J sell the Spring and Summer] IClotbing, Dry Goods, Boots and| phoes at cost tor oO days only. We want to make room for oar| •legant line of winter goods. —— -— — MAA. ilaadaiiee'ss fninnee uDoonnggooilaa oSnhooee ftoorr i Two and Four horse Chariot rac**: Jookev race- .-novel Elephant and Camel : | wnrth «1 7\ r i . u P,.;^ I races: Child delighting 1 W - race>. woth Monkey drive'-, and other I * ' AgU l U n t ' 4 c exoittng racing conte<ti>. VOSCO S CHIMING BELLS: *~, GOLDEN STEAM CALtfOPE: The procevsion leaves the -.how grounds promptly at'lM oVio.^- on' the~~ni«Yrn~! ing of the exhibition. Ten kinds of music. Scores, ot .••nn-bright charious. Hundreds ot gaily-caparisoned hor^-. No po-tponen.ent on account of weather. warp Henrietta worth SI.2o. for DC, This sugar-coated, they are a- agreeable as any confection, and may 1 e taken bv most ueueate. h ( u - r n » f . n -it t « " - n i ^ l i t a t H g h ? l K x > r - i ' | » - n i . ORE 50 CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL C0M3ME0 SHOWi ' I ' h i l ' l r r r i n w i ' T i v > > - » r » . ft i!;P [>ri. •• excursion rates on all Kailroa.!-. is. tarirr. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. iBInmenthai HOWELL. MICH. 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 03, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1893 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 1893-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b1728716c168a3c26bce3dd4e65be76.pdf d7aac5d8cbc6719a48f90ddf4cc25c68 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 XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 3,1899. No. 81, THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. Winter will soon be here and you will want plenty of good reading for the long evenings. We h»te made arrangements whereby we can furnish you plenty of excellent reading for those evenings at a email coat, We can furnish you the DISPATCH, Conkey's Home Journal both one year and the Farm Journal until January 1908, all for $1.36, and a photo button FREE. See "adv" and order blank on page 4. This is for a short time only, so send in immediately if you want all the news and two good magazines for $1.35. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. K. H. Crane is visiting her parents in Hartland. Mike Ruen spent Sunday with his brother in Landing. Darwin Carr's and V. G. Dinkle's new houses are nearly completed. Chas. Henry and daughter, Nora, spent Sunday with relatives in Dexter. Tip Henry of Dexter, visited his son Coas. at this place the first of the w«ek. itobert Fewless, of Denver, and Mrs. Edward Fewlass, of Detroit, are visiting at Geo. Bland's. Glendon Richards, of Grand Rapids, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards, ever Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Bland is spending a few days in Iotoo, caring tor her daughter, who has been quite sick. Mrs. 8awyer, of Conway, w»« a guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other relatives here tbe past week. Samuel Kennedy started for California Wednesday, we presume to make bis fortune. Here's to his success. j J Mrs. F. G. Hickey and daughter Dr. C. L. tiigler drives a new team. Little Madge Cook has been quite ill the past week. Mi88 Mae Tuomey, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks with her father here. Merrit Chalker had the good luck to draw tbe harness at the hotel Friday night. Fred Burgess and family visited at J. B. Witty's of Marion the last of last week. Miss Lizzie Campbell left today for Rochester, N. Y., for a few weeks visit among relatives. Miss Maggie Grieve, who has been visiting in Plainfield a few weefcs, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Wriggles worth, who has been visiting at E. G Fish's, returned to her home in Detroit Saturday. Kearney Winters, of Detroit, who has been visiting bis uncle, E. G. Fisb, returned to his home Saturday last. Dell Beebe, wife and daughter Edith, of FowJerville, spent a part of tbe past week the guests of J. .J. Teeple and Wite. A party of young people from here attended the dance and entertainment at Island lake Friday evening of last week. E. C. Rowley, of Kenyonville, N. Y., was in town the last of last week seeing what tbe outlook* was for rebuilding the evaporator here. He is undecided yet what he will do. Nearly a car load of popple bark was shipped from this place to Deell, spent part of week at Love's. Evidently people think there will be another winter as Teeple k Cadwell's ooal wagon has been busy so far this week. B. F. Andrews of Parshallvill, and Miss Hattie Nacker, of Oak, were guests of F. L. Andrews and wife the first of the week. Work was begun on a new residence for David Bennett, just north of town, this week. Neil McCleer and brothers have the job. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson; also Rev. W. G. Stephens and son Frank, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Orion Lake camp meeting. Green Wilson, owned by Jas. L. Roche, won three straight heats in the 2:22 trot at Jackson Tuesday, best time, 2:19£. He showed some fine work. S. T. Grimes, formerly foreman in this office,.who has been workiag in Laingsbnrg for a few weeks, returned home on Thursday last He is now clerking for Monroe Bros., Howell. We received a card from Rev. C. W. Rice this week stating that they would return Friday, and there would be preaching in the Cong'l churcb both morning i and evening, on Sunday next, Aug. 6. The Ladies of the Cong'l church and society will serve ice cream at $he opera house, next week Saturday evening, Aug. 5th. All are cordially invited to cone and have a good time. All members^of the society are requested to furnish cakes. . |. troit parties this week. We presume it will be returned to us in the form of quinine, condition powders, etc, during t i e next year. A concert was given en our streets ily who are traveling around the country in a covered wagon. They were subjects of charity and took that way of making a living. We are asked once in a while if we still do book binding. We would say to all that we do, and were never* in better shape to do that kind of work. Those old magazines you have are a library in themselves, and well worth preserving. Call and see our work. We know we can please you. Cosmopolitan, Munsey's, Review of Reviews and similar volumns we put in leather back, board covers for 50c. Miss Nettie Hall is visiting in So. Lyon and Ann Arbor, Blanche Martin is a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Teeple. Florence Andrews is visiting a few weeks with her cousin, Luke Cole, in Owosso. John Scbenck and family, of Chel- 808, are spending a few days with J. A. Cad well and wife at tbe lake. Miss Ida Love, who has been to the £. M. A. at Fontiac for some time, returned to her home near here last week. Miss Laura and Rath Collins, of Dexter township, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Chalker, last week. The threshing machine is heard every day but finds a very little amount of work to do—there is very little grain to thresh. W. S. May and family, of Stock bridge, were guests of J. A. Cad we I and wife at ''Happy Thought1' cottage at Portage Jake the last of last week. A large party of the LOTM went to Hamburg last Friday afternoon to help initiate 18 new members in that order. They report an excellent time, Jas. Fitcb, wife and son Burr, of Stock bridge spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks, and other relatives. Mrs. Fitch will remain the entire week. H. W. Crofoot moved into bis residence recently purchased on Pearl s i this week, and Will Shehan moved into the house vacated by Mr. Crofoot, on main street. The annual picnic of the Livingston county Maccabee Association, will be held at Island lake, Thursday, Aug _17._ Major Boynton and other sp#ak ers will be present. Miss Jennie Haze and Miss Bertha Donaldson are visiting relatives near Ann Arbor, from there they expect to attend the Adrian district Epworth League convention at Monroe next Tuesday and Wednesday. When in Want DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also AMONG OUR SISTER TILLAGES. been Houae and two lota for sale. Mrs. E. A. Mann. Notice is hereby gifts to all persons owing ins, who aw^ia arrears tour months, that tioh account* must •ttled by flap*, l i t ttor food reason* I tun obliged to txact settlement upon taatdatt. Yottrt rctptetfelly, W. & M onrai* Livingston Cocnty Association of Farmer's Clubs* The Livingston Aae'n of Farmer's Clubs will hold its regular meeting in the Court House, Howell, Saturday, August 5th, commencing at 10 a. m. The following interesting program has been arranged:— MORNING SESSION. Music, Genoa Male Quartett. Prayer, F. R, Crandall, Howell. Secretary's Report Paper, "Round-up at Pontiac" H. Bump, Marion. Discussion, led by Hon. Wm. Ball, Hamburg. Paper, "Taxpayers and Higher Education," Hon. Wm. Ball. Discussion, led by H. E. Reed, Marion. Trowbridge, near Lansing, to the Ag- The Howell Street Fair has declared off.—To many "ifs." The new electric line from Ann Arbor to Saline began operations this week. Eight Albion boys had to pay fines last week for "catehing on*' to moving trains and stealing rides. The Bunker Hill Catholic church was badly damaged i y wind a week ago. The damage amounted to several hundred dollars. 'Frank Lumbard, of Whitmore Lake, died last week. fie was well known all over the state where he has taught music the most of his life. The Webbervilb and Btockbridge ball teams are still scraping and no prospects of anything else. Get down to business, fcoys and "play ball.1' Robert Herman, of New Lothrop, Shiawaesee Co.. was arrested last week on the charge of allowing Canada thistles and noiioos weeds to grow upon his farm. There is strong talk that the D. G. W. By. will build a branch from Queetion Box. AFTERNOON SESSION. Executive Board Meeting. Musk, Genoa Male Quartett. Misoeiianeotts Business. Paper, -'Tf«sW" W. H . Sales, *r«fary. Discussion, led by Hon. C. M. Wood, Putnam. Paper, "Direct Legislatioe," Hon. F. W. Allison, Pinckney. Discussion, led by Judge Edgar, Green Oak. Question Box. Everybody invited to attend thi* meeting. Come prepared to aak a n d a.n»*<n* ^^iMfinn" *r%A make this meeting a grand «uc- £. B. Smith, Cor. 80c. riMnltural College. It is expected that work will be begun within thirty days. It is nearly two miles. A deed was presented at the register of deeds office in Ann Arbor one day last week, for recording, which was drawn by a Saline Justice. The peculiar features about it was the signatures to the deed. Evidently the husbaad and wife were unable to write their names, so they made their marks. After the first mark, was written "his mark;" after th« stooad m a w s ' WBMBI •HMtttMJ ' ' W S J B j S r V J R ' l ^ names were absent and it was nowhere told who made hi* mark or who made her mark,—A. A. Argus, WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. New and Seasonable Goods. Hammocks, Largest line In town. Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freexers* Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. Lawn Mowers. Screen Doors and Window Screen. Gasoline and Oil Stoves. Plumbing, Bave Troughing, Furnace Work. * * ] j ! * TEEPLE CA DWELL. Serge Suits The banner of the season 131116 is the color $ 1 2 . 5 0 tbe price peraistt AfAOe TO MEASURE • v Fred Kauffman n Tbe Aasericaa Tattor CMICAOO V 9 » W.V. reproach yourself If you buy before examining 8TYLE 5678 A«« his local representative • % • I | a WVaWvVv&a to ftAv* you th« ;x*i:ern and the CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's beet tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suite to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk Tests a specialty, they are the style. From $8.50 op. Suits from $12 up. We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies*, we represent the Dundee Rubber Co.. of g shall always be glad to ^ you our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. JLKO . : < • • « ' , •\v. .V. . Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. ,,. , CONCISE. ANQ INtEREStWG, Work of Equalizing Oar State's T U M has Been Commenced -•- A MLmm aa«l Two Hor»ei iuno« by Weekly Crap Report. The weekly crop bulletin, issued July 25th, says that generally the wcatb.fr •conditions of toe past we«k haVe been, •ery favorable for harvest work, and the advancement of corn, oat*, pota-. toes and beans. Dryer weather in most parts of the southern and central counties has allowed farmers to secure wheat and rye and the balance of the hay crop. Generally wheat has been secured in pood condition and thrashing has become quite general in the southern counties; the yields are wry light as a rule, but the quality is good. Oats have ripened fast and cutting* has been quite generally begun In the southern counties; reports indicate that the oat crop will be very good and in many cases exceptionally so. Corn, befcns atid late potatoes have continued to make fine progress, and are in very promising condition. Corn is tasseling quite generally, and is setting for ears, Sugar beet thinning is about finished in the more northerly counties, and reports from all sections say that the crop has made good progress and is in promising condition. Apples have been falling badly during the past few weeks and prospects for a good crop materially decreased. Pure During the fiscal year ending Juno 30 last 47 cases were coinmenccd for violation of the pure food law in Michigan. Thirty-nine cases were peuding at the beginning of the year. During the year ^V cuses were nolle pressed, 20 6f which were oleomargarine cases which were discontinued on account of the uneonatitutionaUty of the* abtl-color ltitv. Thirteen defendants were bound over to the circuit court ami 16 defendants were discharged on examination. In trial counts there were 'it) convictions and five acquittals. The supreme court has affirmed one conviction and set aside one. At present there are ill cases pending. During the month of June the state analyist examined 101 food samples, 04 of which were found pure and G7 adulterated. Pneumatic Railway for Mining. Within a few months there will be in operation in the Aragon mine at Iron mountain a pneumatic railway for the tramming of tha ore underground. This will be the iirst thing of the kind in the Lake Superior region, aud its operation will be viewed with interest by mining men everywhere. In several respects this new method of handling ore underground is thought to be superior to any system now in use, including the electric, which is now being installed in a number of mines, notnbly the Norris, I Pingree Strike Declared OOP. ' The combination strike and lockout in the Pingree »fc Smith shoe factory has ended. All the 000 employes, or as many as applied, resumed work on the morning of July 27th. According to the statements of members of the executive committee of the union there will be a constant and deadly warfare between the union and the firm, notwithstanding union men and women will be employed in the factory. No member of the union, male or female, will be permitted"to buy or wear a Pingree & Smith shoe. For violation of this a $2 fine will be imposed. The international union will have struck from the bulletin boards in all labor union halls in the United States and Canada, the firm name of Pingree A. Smith as being a "good" firm to from.— --— -v Galesburg Girl had Made a Hit. Word has been received at Galesbur^ from a former resident of that village which is indeed most gratifying. Mrs. Frank R. Mills nee Nellie. McBeth, who entered the theatrical profession after her marriage, has proven herself an artist of no small ability, Last year she took the part of Phoebe in the "Heart of Maryland," and was a great success. Next season will find her playing with Mrs. James lirovvn Potter in London. ' Equalisation of Oar State's Taxes. j 1 The tax commission is now. installed j in the capitol, and active work toward* i ascertaining what property in the state j is not OB the tax rolls, and that should j be, has commenced. Commissioner Freeman, Secretary Twiss and Clerk Wesiover met at Lansing^oikthe 24th, STATE GOSSIP. Three Hirers wants a creamery. Counterfeit silver dollars are in circulation at PlainwelL A local telephone exchange is being put in at Constantine. All the faro banks at Mt. Clemens were ordered closed on the 17th. '• The Populists of St. Joseph connty have indorsed liryan for the Presidency ID IUOO. It has cost Sanilac county SI,000 to repair bridges damaged by heavy rains this month. The oat crop is being harvested in Van Buren county, and i» the best in many years. Eugene Beersteecher has been appointed- deputy game warden for St. Joseph county. ~ ~ The kissing bug has been doing' business at Allejan, Battle Creek and Traverse City. Gov. Pin jjree has appointed Vra. II, of Blissfield, couaty agjetU lor and the vast amount of work the eomJ mission finds before it. The covani*- »ion is now preparing ar.d wilt at have printed the necessary btaaks stationery for its work and it nay a* . said that the real work of equalizing taxes in Michigan, along Piagree )i has fairly started. Lightning'* Fatal Work. A terrific electrical storm passed over Traverse City and Grand.. Traversa county on the evening of July 24th. lightning struck a barn belonging: to Wilson Roush, a prominent farmer 'living four miles fr#m the city. Ro«ish •ras feeding his horses at the t'uae. fie was sjkuck by the boll and instantly killed, and two valuable horses were also killed. Two other horses that were in an adjoining stall were not harmed and the barn f^as only slightly damaged. Two or three of Mr. Eoush's children were standing beside him at the time, and were not even shocked. Areonaat't Fatal D r t f Areonaut Thaycr, of Niles, was killed at Streator, 111., on the *7th, j while making a parachute drop. After s 1& launched his parachute the baUoofc •descended with it for some distance when it turned Hpside/do^wn. It then dropped faster, and in its deatsent struck the parachute *>od overturned i t All fell to the earth, a di&Uoee of. Inlly 260 feet, like a stone. Tbayer was to have married a Strestor belle on the evening of the accident.. »*f»- </f 00 the 25th. They'ente'rei'the M. F. Fafriag&ttt, a»d holes in the safe when Jasper t*eHMjrnt iiim. Their desire wa'is evi^enUjr to «care Bush* .as all Uir.ec abots^.fwe** wide. Aftrr-firing the third s h r i n e burglars made a rush and got awaj. - • Wboat Crop some wheat cropp frtaj An Oakland couniy farmer tot 13 and secured only 136 bandies Twenty-three marriage license* were issued io Chicago excursionists at St. Joseph on the 23d. St. Joseph is to have a paper fac+orr, having secured the Western Paper Co. to Locate in that city. ,- A "'Uissing bug'1 has been on exhibition in a Marshall drug store for the past several days. The Lenawee County Pioneer and Historical society holds its annual picuic at Adrian, August 4. Valuable marl beds have been fonnd near East Tawas, and a cement factory will be started, it is said. 'The Michigan Bell Telephone company will erect a fine block for their exchange at Battle" Creek. Two orders each 30 years old were presented to St. Joseph county's treasurer for payment last week. The St. Joseph County Agricultural society will hold its annual fair at Centreville, September 20-29. The Salvation Army will not be allowed the use of business streets for meetings at Battle Creek, hereafter. Farmers in the vicinity of Bloomingdal «-aitt.xaiaiaff a large crop of tomatoes'for seeds for commercial seedsmen. The grasshoppers in Cass county are attacking the sugar beets, and eat the tops completely off if left alone long enough. Dogs are killing large numbers of sheep in Sanilac county, and farmers are talking of organizing a dog hunting party. Examinations for state teachers1 certificates will be held simultaneously at Lansing, Cadillac and Marqnette on Aug. 14, 14, 17 and 14. Chicken thieves are reaping a harvest atOUegoand the surrounding country. They take whips and robes also when they are handy. Ueorjre Chambers, aged 32, and an inmate of the Lapeer county house for the past IS years, was gored to death by a ball on the 27th. W B , Dodge, a farmer of near Chesaning, who is insane, has a peculiar mania of mutilate himself having chopped off one of his fingers. in waking tests for the new water <th» finest o^ality of water wns struck al a depth ol 50 leet. HeporU from Dowagiac strys that the owners of 'peppermint farms near that city do not expect to get more than 15 pounds of oil per acre—-ouethird of an average. Pear trees throughout Lapeer county ar& being attacked by a repulsive worm of a greenish color about the size of a large caterpillar. Some trees have been stripped of their foliage. Within the past few months three of the best school buildings within radius of seven miles of Stantou have been burned, and under the circumstances indicative of incendiarism. The fine four company barracks at Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie has been damaged by fire to the extent of about 830,000, The building cost 875,000 and was considered a model of its class. Up in Chlppewa county they are still eating strawberries of home growth, although down in the southern portion of the state that fruit has been but a memory for these many days. A Leslie man encouraged a couple of boys to settle their dispute with their fists, and was arrested and sentenced to 60 days in jail under an old ordinance against aiding and abetting a fight. A turkey gobbler belonging to Lewis Sherman, who lives five miles west of Cass City, recently hatched out 21 chickens and five guinea hens, and cares for them as carefully and proudly as any hen. • The executive committee of the state fair board announces that no skin games will be allowed on the grounds this year. This will be a marked con* trast to the last few years, when all kinds of shell games were permitted. In the ruins of St>. Joseph county's old court house, which vva» polled down recently, was found a penny bearing date of 1820, and a spirit level, which had probably laid in the et»rth> since 1842, when the buildingr was. erected. A tramp ordinance to make the gentry work on a chain gang was lately passed by the Flint city council. It is now in effect and no tramps are in sight. The marshal offers a reward for a hobo. Other cities are watching" Flint's experiment. Through the death o f LepoUl Drachi of Memphis, Tenn., Anton Drach, a cousin, living two miles east of St. Joseph and engaged in operating a small fruit farm, has fallen heir to an estate valued at 5100,000. Drach has gone to claim the estate. Cora Keyes, of Collins, met a horrible death on the 20th. She poured a mixture of kerosene and gasoline from a fruit can upon a blazing fire. The finid catching fire and the flames spread to her clothing. She was so horribly burned that death ensued. l>ep*rta»€ot-C<Mnmander Pealer, of the a A. R.. has made dates to address soldiers'reunions at the following places: Otsego, Aug. 9; Sparta, Aug. 10; Hastings, Aug. lfi; Marshall1,1 Attgv 17; Hart, A tig. 18; Howard City, Angr- '-•*; Fremont, Aug. 25. > Secretary Baker of the state board of health says that the death rate from t*f»nHumption has steadily decreased in >U^bigan since 1.881 at the average annual rate of 11 per Cent. By 1950, he figures, the disease will be wiped out at the present rate of reduction. Ten arrests were made at Northville' on the 25th by denuty sheriffs from: Detroit. The men were arrested on the; charge of bei-Ag implicated in the mock lynching affair at Mead's Mills a short time ago, in which Tom Evans, who-at present is sojourning at the 1 house of correction, figures as the here Dan W. Spealman and son of Cooney,. O., narrowly escaped a horrible death while managing a traction engine southeast of Camden. Near a high , embankment the engine became* unmanageable, roiled over the bank and landed bottom-side up in the nawna. Both men clung to the cab and esoataed, without a scratch. The engjnj* is wrecked. On the 24th the thermometer- at Bay City registered 88, at Ann Arbor i»> at Muskegon 90, at Kalamazoo £00^ at Battle Creek 100, at Sagiaaw IQ* at St. Joseph 95, at Berrien Springs 104, at Grand Rapids 98, at Lansing i4, at Marshall 9G, at Gaylord 98y and at Mason 93. Prostrations weve-reported at Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Lansing and AdrLaaav The sugar beet industry » proving a gold mine for the industrious youngsters of Gratiot county/. Schoolboys who never earned a dollar before are averaging from ?G to 19 a week. Oneboy, 13 years old, made $11.20 in one week weeding by th* row. The high wages paid for labor to the beet fleklt have caused aa advance of two and three shillings a dajr in local lumber mills. A company has been orjraniaed in Detroit for the manufacture of automobiles. The wagons will be made from the model invented, by Henry Ford, which is claimed to be the most perfect otte in the world. By Mr. Ford's machine the power is applied directly-to-'the wheels andl thus does away with the chain gear. In fact it will be an oderless, noiseless and perfectly <iontroYlabie mac.nine. Fill i l l Mil By Telegraph Giving4! Brief • WAR N U 1 Regarding the duly to v^lhloh Ad* . , ~ i/v. • .. . . . . . . '"-upon J^pan are men Mm. Mayl»rl«k^ _^h« AUj«f«4 MurdefOr of Uusbwod, Will juot b« FsrdoneU, —John Hull not ButUAed With t>r«»ldeut Kruger'i Cuuocaaloa*. Mrs. M*ybrick Will Not be The friends of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the alleged murderer of tor husband, have for some time pa?t .been trying to obtaiu her release from the English prison, but all efforts have been blasted. It will be re main be red that 10 years ago the woman was convicted of the crime on no evidence of guilt and sentenced to death by an English jury. Upon a petition signed by r»00,000 persons, mostly Americau men and women, her sentence was commuted from death to life imprisonment. During her 10 years confinement in jail her friends have several times triad to secure her release. Vigorous efforts were recently made by Joseph Choate, the American ambassador in London, to secure her release, but the decision in the house of commons on the 24th, in which it was held that there was no reason for clemency in Mrs. May bricks case, seems to be a final blow to her friends. Mrs. Maybrick is now 37 years old, and her native home is Mobile, Ala. Reciprocity Trenty Siffii«d. The long-pending negotiations between the United States and France were brought to a successful close at the state department late on the afternoon of the 24th, when Ambassador Cambon, in behalf of France, and Com. Knsson, in behalf of the United Slates, affixed their signatures to the reciprocity treaty. It is by far the most hniporiant treaty concluded under the reciprocity provisions of the Dingley liaw and the oDly one affecting the trade- with a large commercial nation. The negotiations were marked by rather sharp and long continued discussions, which COD tinned up to the njE .thtf. aig3w»tares were places on the document* In the end a spirit of compromise prevailed and each side yielded mtttliiinR. A» a whole both sides express satisfaction with the,general re* suits secure*!,, forwlwle^heeorop^omise neouaaitatecL. acme s»ia>or sacrrfloes <the gcjneral';effect of toe- treaty w^Ui-enooura£ e* cetnuieree brtweea ibo two tssioxk. ol the NebrastcS legislature a, epnxmittee WHS. appointed certain^ ijregularon a con*1 rVlating to in- ^t jjsdjr^s of the supremvQovrtj wui other matters in official eoaduct of state o*6«fira, The. report of the cbmmittHi« at Uuiaha. on; th«' 27tb^afrd ?orw-«rd«f}'.'tor ihv governor. Tha ^aomiraftytett declare^ that the charges at /ramdi \n eoonection with the recount ®* th«-constitutional Anehdtnents Have be«Qi sustained by the most conclusive evidence. for JMba HfeJU. The aspect oil tike South African crisis ha» been little- changed by the latest news, bnt the- question seems to have arrirediat a d«*dlock. The blue bood issued ou Jwtj 27, wbi«h brings the history t>f the case down to July 23, is- «hi«fly' interesting as- showing that the- Cape ministry approved President Kn»ger*s. latest proposals as ade-. quate* and that the Transvaal refused friendly consultation with tbe British govenftsfeent before passing and promulgating the franchise bill.1 It is UDd«n4ood that negotiaiions have ceased since this period between Great Britain and the TransvaaL be sta* the Tftad of a board of in- ^ duties will be enlarged so as to take in questions of policy relating to ship construction. Should a board of admirals bo the re* suit of the y&oryanization of the mechanical bttrvaus at the department, aa promised by those who favor.&ucb a solution ne.xt to*the retention of the present system, in1 case the secretary is determined to Modify it, then there, is-lit* tie doubt that the admiral will,be made the head of time board. A recent meeting of veterans of th« €«ban-war of independence is causinjr considerable comment. Mayla Roderiguez presided at the meeting, at whicL the organization declared, itself to be theooly legal representative of the Cuban revolution) A resolution waff adopted demanding that the United States make formal declaration of its intentions and supposed rights, based upon-the resolution passed by congress in April, 1898. The Cuban census commissioners, recently appointed, were oriticised, papers saying they were rronentities and unknown men, whose work would) be unacceptable to the Cuban* Get*. Andrade said the United States wa* fast sucking Cuba dry. The health report for the last two weeks has been the most favorable ever known in tlie* nistory of Havana. There has been n©* yellow fever cases and the number of other contagious or infectious diseases-lHrB-b«en reduced to a minimum.^ The authorities will not declare that itrU iuftposMble that there be no epidemic there; bnt are doing everything possible- to avoid such an occurrence. The official* there are congratulating thempires upon th*» success thus far attained, but are not relaxing their efforts tomiaintain their proper sanitary cundititm in every direction. And cases - of sickness about which there is any ppasibW doubt, are closely watched. Lieut. Eberly, flagileuiujnant of the. Oregon, under Capt. . Barker, who recently arrived in Wn«tritigto*i from the Philippines, brought'some interesting details .of .the eituotlomuw ManUa. He says that the social c*d: saniiarj dtlions in Sranila are- ^e*t gene rally'believed in tft«-trusted States i^nd better 'tba*jc\uDajd« .Ijr naturally supposed after such a* short con- Word received from Gem fm»onAthe 26th. cans'had Another- enga;piMent with in .ivt^chv'JiMk Amerione private- U<iU«A and! ^be Was five banMtit* killed And captured.: Sampson dbe» not Snteod to corumancilof hi* squadron, ithated. until! after the retu'rn of Admiral Dawey,. an-di perhaps not until next winter. , The >vork of orjranfcimr volunteer regitnedts in the Philtpjarirves is protincly. Already 'iOOaoen have abd 490' ag^ieations are pending, jx T^ie fcpial numbec of aaiistjBents. for the'new regiments up* tw^'and including Aug. 22, was Opes the Premier t He FMt^litlfHt ta advices say tnat a terrible hurricane swept the Japanese coast from July 8 to 11. In Ushijim&mura, Oye district, Ku»bima perfectu re, 70 havi&es were washed away and 50 persons were killed and 30 are missing. In Is&jemura, Itano district, the same perfecture, over 40 houses were demolished and many people are missing. At Afgunmra, Kitsmoro district, Miyo prefecture, a landslide occurred on the night of July 10, owing to the heavy, rain. Five houses were crushed under tike debris and ?8 persons were citherkilled or injured; Commenting on., the- debate in the Canadian parliament? on the 22d regarding^ the- Ala&kjlm bawndary question, the'St. Jg.nacs~.Gooet^e>,«ays: The brisk air of the United States and Canada is conducive to stuoay words wbich would never pass J.he- Jiipa- of a European statesman usital an order to^kobi* lire was on the potafe of issuing. Nobody thinks of wtutrii» eonn*ctick with the Canadian-Amoriean dispute. Yet sinoe His we.wh«>mU kav«vto-fipht if Canada makes a quarrel, we must plead with one of ourrffrtflow subject to> use a quieter style. It Sir Charles Tapper's word* mean ao^hia-f,. be desires the presentation of aa ultimatum which could only meaa war. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, thovigh. calmer, was tolerably emphatic. Aks ^Vags are going now we are drifting^© a very ^eriona diplomatic collision! with the United States, which Great Britain is earnestly'anxious to avoid.. •3(M>OO,e<>O The steamer Rosalie arrived f: Ska«way on tne 33d with 200 gers and $110,800 in gold dust abeeurd. Wm. Braid, a local merchant, brattjrht $5p»0Q0 and,SeatVlje m^a, owned tne re-, mainder of the fold. Brajd «no is somewhat conversant with fowntme^t affairs, said that nearly J^CU^OOO been collected in royalties. ,*Ady placed the total out'pui of tne couptry at 820,000,030. Eldorado. Dominion B0r.ar.2ii creeks were supfvlying: nearly all of the gold. " ; ' with a view to a poasiblv eonfUoc at Korea. yea>' ending is«al Presidest II—r— mm Details ofitkc assassination of Presltten Heuroaor. of Santo Domingo, at Moca, on the tblh. ha® bee* received. It is curreaafy roported that the murder was a> political crioa*, and that Gen. MajjnaD Gomez is aspiring to the presideoayk Trouble isJtearetl at Santiago, nod qrery preeaut^n ,i* beipy taken »n- ane governor. VUittm of a 4 ChMtes >Volfnagel Woaale violently insane at his home in Denmark, s&vth of Bnaal, Ind., and. s*Wni£ra hatehet, cbopped his two dmnffhers afid wife to death) while they were steeptug: He %nem took a knife ftfrdctft his own Drejrfo» la Sertouslx til. Word has been received from Paris* Trance, to the. effect that Capt. Drey* fns is ill with' fever and that his ditioo i -lit reported prown by V ;»xv?y^v^ iS• *>'*''• ' * ,TrS • • • • < •: •?•% . CHAPTER VIIL—<ContjTnied.) • "HOW^cXidr slie said absently. "I Baarly Heirtembered that name again. My memory must be coming back, I t h i n k . " • '»• • • • • • ' - • • • • "Let' me trust U ia," said Valdane rather nervously. ' She leaned her chin \ipon her hand and looked thoughtful tor a few naoments4hen, raifeftig Htf-eyes— "Mr. Mart Inert/1 she said, with a little sl^ii, "I ^hottia llfce all this boatness sec on otie side lor a few w«ek«, please. Mr. Stalling is gone for his holiday—to \JQT4. Umfravillo's Xor the Shooting."' .V, . . "To ClarlsdaleT' "Ye£." Sh,e wn?ed, end a«ke4 in «ome astonishment, "Do you .know && wife was my cousin, ,;I stay ther* every autumn." "Indeed? Vlsrcomrt Thorribeath is a great friend,of Mr. SteLUogte." "Ah, perhaj>s we Bhall meet! You ^•Ish i then lar me aiot to institute inquiries Just 3*Bt.?" "Not just y&t, please. 'I tftori't feel strong enough—Jiot In «quite good spirits enough to-^" S6he checked herself bravely. Nat tor worlds would •he have hhrted, ;©ven to herself, that she thought Bernard rmight before all things have :taken ;ste.ps to ascertain whether «r no dhe were free. But he had choaon .tafftesrtl to go to Clarisdale, and she was Hero'.loyal to murmur even to her own llieart. To Valdane it seemed like a respite. "Will you let me have a line when you wish me to pursue this matter, then?" "he as'ked, rising to take his leave. "Yes; or TMr. -Stellrng will come to Mildred Ames lay out in the hammock under the shade of the spreading beech trees, and idly moved her large fan to and fro. Her brows were puckered into a (rown, her large eyes were absently fixed upon the wide-spreading lawn which lay between her and the house. The v/hite lines which marked the tennis-court seemed to quiver in the heat; the men were shooting, the chaperons lying down, the girls had driven to the home covers to take the sportsmen their lunch. Lady Mildred would not go; she said she had a headache, but the truth was she was suffering from a fit bfill-tempcr. She was Lord Umffavtlle'g only tinmarried daughter and, being the youngest, had been spoilt and petted during infancy, neglected...whilst her sister* went to their balls and receptions, and then suddenly found herself, on her mother's death, mistress of the house. It was a bad training, but the result was on the whole better than might have been expected. Lady Mildred was very charming and not at all arrogant, though she was rather selfish. The Umfraville family was in a bad way, having the misfortune to possess property in Ireland. For the last few years the tendency of affairs had been down, down—hopelessly down. Lady Mildred knew that it was she who was expected to retrieve the family fortunes, and it was this fact which just now weighed upon her mind, for she had been so foolish as to fall in love with her mother's cousin, Valdane Martineau. Valdane was what Lord Umfraville would have superciliously called an "impossible" person. So secure had he bean of the "impossibility" of this -MR. gTwr.ir.TWW IT WAS VERY FO OLISH OF YOU TO LOSE ALL THE SPORT." see you. ILay 1 ke$p this copy of the will?" "Certainly, "but -please ftoii't lose It." He* lingered stmj>V because *© eottld mot tear himself asway, though h< could see In every drooping movement that she was exhausted And unfcappy, and wished to be atanfi. He would have bartered' all his prospects for the privilege <•! №&ng her in ills arms and soothing her—of holding her to his heart, and leTlrng her that henceforth nothing steenrtfl e*»r grieve her. He held out his sand &t last reluctantly. « - ; "IB there- nothing wore tkitf I can do for you?" he asked. . "No, there It nothing.** she nepHed, shaking her head and railing. "You sure BO fcfndV t don't know how to thank you sufficiently for your kiftdsess." It seemed a painful wrench v t oi he loosed the little, flngsrs from his own. "By-Uie-by^Hr. Martlaeau"—she Utifollowed him to the dpor—"I left my— 'left my wedding ria* on your. Ufcle. 12 nearly forgot to aenUoa It to you. D i d y o n A t s . - t t r . •:• • . . .-:•'•• • •• •• - • "I did," he itaswaere4. "It is qait« safe—you shall have It; I have it safe" 1M reiterated ia confusion; "but I mn't fi*« it to you now.** , How could hs, when It was huaf 4rom his neck by a slender cord? CHAPTER LT. ^ wf a w m 4Bepte»hf day. Lady you:»g man that he In viced him each year to CJarludale, feeling confident that no daughter of his would think of a young man who WAS a solicitor, and only moderately well off. He ignored the fact that the man had the manners of an aristocrat, the. bearing of a perfect gentleman, the experience of a man of the world and the reputation of being irresistible. To Lady Mildred, alaa, he was irresistible! She had succumbed to his influence before she knew it. Now it seemed as if she could not break free. Accustomed as she was to admiration, she never doubted that he more than reciprocated this partiality. It had, therefore, been a decided surprise when her father received a letter from Valdane, saying that he could not get away for the firsthand begging to be allowed' to leave the date of his arrive! tft Clarisdale uncertain for a few day*, The letter was cordiality itself, but tt left Mildred sore and wounded. She was astonished to find how keen was her disappointment, and how flat and dull the first had seemed, without his accustomed presence. That evening her father took her aside. "Mildred," he said, "do you remember that young Bulling who was at Oriel with Laurie—that very handsome young fellow who was so attentive to ns whem we went up to Commemoration? Would you believe it—through the feats of an old woman—h*i godmother— no relation at all, tfciy say— he has Just come into a fortune of— what do you think? Twenty thousand a year! All the papers are full of it. Now Mildred, my darling, every girl of your acquaintance will be after that young man. But if you gave your mind to It I am sure you could—eh? Think, my p?t, what it would be Uxr us all! Twenty thousand a year! And what's your beauty for, Millie,, if not to draw you a prize—eh?" Had such a course of action been proposed two days earlier it would have met with his daughter's unqualified disapprova,l but at that moment her one desire was to punish Valdane, so she only smiled her slow, sweet smile and asked: "Is he coming here?" "This evening, my darling." "I remember," said Mildred, "that he was very handsome." "He was—and most aTsttnguTsherTlooking. What will you wear tonight, Millie?" asked Lord Umfravills casually, Inwardly rejoicing at bis success. "Leave that to me," Mildred answered calmly. "I will wean—you will see what;" and her father left her with a blissful feeling that all was going just as he wished. When Bernard arrived that evening, Lady Mildred received him alone-. Itwas chilly and she had a fire kindled in the drawing-room. She sat on a very low chair, a red glow over her crimson draperies and golden hair. She greeted the young man with a pretty mixture of cordiality and shyness. She made him sit opposite to her in a chair which was the ideal of comfort, and apologized prettily for the fact that none of the men were in yet, and all the girls were dressing. She gave him a cup sf tea from a tiny table near, and insisted that he was hungry after his long journey, and must eat some tea-cake, which she lifted from the marble fender with a dainty pink handkerchief between her delicate hands and the hot porcelain. There was no light save from a branded cluster of wax candles on the tea table and the v/arm glow of the fire. The corners of the tastefully furnished room were in darkness. Bernard began to realize what life might be, now that whatever he longed for was within his reach. In his house—the great house he meant to buy—he thought his drawing-room should be just like this. The man looked at Lady Mildred—at her perfect toilette, her delicate skin, the turn of her hea<l, and thought how excellently she fitted in her surroundings. She was beginning her work well. Only her motive was not Xp win Bernard, but to inflict pain on the recusant Valdane, when he should arrive. 1,30 0 SOLDIERS Ara Guarding Property mud Bapyr—wf«s* Blot* During tti* Cleveland Hlrilt*. About M°U troops are now acting in co-operation with the regular force of Cleveland, under direction of U)g mayor and the head of military power of tbe state in preserving order anA protecting the property of tbe Btreft railway company. Although the cars are run at regular intervals it i» •> noticeable fact.„that most of them are either empty or carry very few passengers. The company has announced that they will take back 150 of the old men, provided they would apply individually. The men insist that every man must be taken back, and above all, that the union must be recognized by the company. It is estimated that the company is losing thousands of dollars every day and will sooner cr later concede the demands of the strikers. 70 Entombed But Only Four Killed. An explosion of gas and firedamp occurred in the mine of the Redstone Coal, Oil & Gas Co., at Grindstone, five miles from Brownsville, lJa., on the 24th, in which 70 men were entombed. The explosion was so fjreat that eight men who had just descended into tbe shaft were knocked down and seriously injured. All escaped, however, but a boy named Salomon, who had an ugly c:tt across the throat, but who went back, refusing to leave the mine until his father and brother could be gotten out. The mine is operated by a shaft, and there is no other way of escape for the entombed miners. There was intense excitement about the mine, and the wails of the wires* mothers and children who surrounded the mouth of the pit were frightful to hear. The total list of dead and injured number but four. Wife Murderer Dies In Ja.IL. Adolph L. Luet^ert, the wealthy Chicago sausage maker, who was serving a life sentence in the penitentiary at Joliet, III., for. the murder of his wife, was found dead in his cell on th.j 27th. Drs. Warner and (TMalley held a postmortem examination, disclosing" the fact that Luetgert died from fatty degeneration of the heart. ; CHAPTER X. On this warm afternoon, as she lay in the hammock, she was thinking it all over and wondei -tig where Valdaae w&£, %n4 what or who was keeping him from her. She was thinking, too, of the opea admiration in Bernard's fine eyes the nigk; before as he leaned over her piano. No doobt he *as handsome. She thought she could win him;.would it not be madness—utter madness—to let him go tor the sake of a man who had never in so many words told her that luf loved her, and whom, if she married at all, she would have to marry without her father's consent? A too*3te$> brushed on the grass. Lady Mildred half rose. Bernard was there, lookhyg admiringly down at her. "Mr. Stelling! I thought you were shooting." "I was, bet when I fonnd the pleaic party had arrived without you, I gave them the cUp, and meanly sneaked home through the woods, hoping to have the Itiek to discover your retreat. Fortune favors the brave, they say. I would not have missed a sight of you here for worlds!" "Mr. Stelling! It was very foolish of you to lose all tbe sport." "So long as you don't add that it's very ilnpertfne*.t of me to intrude I'm content! Your pose is really perfect. I used to be able to sketch a little. WonM you lie still for ten minutes while I try my hand?** "Oh, nonsense!" "No nonsense at alL Oh, you won*t be so unmerciful as to move. Do let me have five minutes!** He had takes out a small book and leaning against the smooth trunk of a beech, was sketching rapidly. "There* Tfcat fan fits fa well—we will eall the picture.'A Summer Day.' Keep your hand «nd arm ttfll for a Minute, please! Do I weary you?" "No"—Bhe was half laughing—"I am too comfortable. You can't have done anything in so short a time." "Just enough for a remembrance," he said. "You keep so still. My sister and her friend, Miss Lilhqurne, always fidget so dreadfully; 4 shall tell them to follow, your good example." (TO b» continued.) The liulldlugr Collapsed. The new pattern works ol the Westinghouse Electric Co., in course of erection at East Pittsburg. collapsed late on the afternoon of the 27th, burying a number of workmen in the ruins. One man was killed outright, and five others were seriously injured. 8*n Domingo g President ABttas«tiMkte<t. Uen. Ulysses Heureux, president of the Dominican republic, was assassinated at Moca, Santo Domingo, on the afternoon of July 26th. The name of the murderer ta Ramon €aceyoe». He succeeded in making his esoape. By an explosion of gas at tbe colliery of Cox Bros. Sc Co., at Deringpr, 10 miles from Hazelton. Pa., one man was killed and six seriously burned on July 57th/ BASE BALL. Below we publish the number of rsoMs ot ball plaved bv the Western and National Leagues, giving the number of frames, woo anJ lost, together with the p;rc?nta^«jof eacb. ciuo to date, Thursday. July 27th: W24TCBN LKAGtTE STANDUCO, Games Per InCdliuubnsa. polit Play.7e7d . W4o7o . L3o0s*t. Dent. Minneapolis— 82 47 35 Detroit 81 42 S» •Grand Rapids 80 41 3* St. Paul H 38 43 Milwaukee. TV 36 43 Buflulo 81 So 4» Kansas City 83 35 4$ •Formerly Columbus. NATIONAL LKAGITK STANDING* Games Clubs. Played. Won. Lost .CIO .573 Brooklyn 84 Boston 83 S t Itfuis 8J Philadelphia 84 Chicago № Cincinnati 84 PitUbur* 83 New York 8J Louisville 82 Washington 85 Cleveland tt ki 4» 49 « 46 42 41 85 35 SI 15 2» 34 3& »4 > 47 47 54 .456 .444 .422 Per Cent. .800 .683 .561 -S0O .494 .42T .427 .30% THE MARKETS. 44A Good Name At Home h * Tower ef Strength Abto<d." In LcweU, SMJLSS., <where Hood's Sarstp*- rHa. is nude, it ftifl hzs a Urgerssde tfuit JtU other bloody purifiers. Its fanye *rvf ewe& *jrft sMeorfuve iprcid'nbro&d, and it is tmktendSy recognised &s the best blood money can buy, Tbe road has much to do with the rrytnir capacity of the horse. Do your milking1 as quickly as fa t with thoroughness. We Beret desire ardently wha-t W3 desir« rationally. Ara Y*« Ltloflf All««'.» Foot-KneeT It U the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Fuming, Sweating- Feet,' Corns amd iiunious. Ask for Allen's- Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into tbe shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 2ic Sample sent FREE, Artdm*, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. Charity ou^'ht to be the religionthe whole worid. T« tbe liockle* and Beyond! JUmn are saved when you take 1 Missouri Pacific-Rock Island through. sleeping car leaving St. Louis 9 a. m., Denver 11 o'clock next mornp^ arc diamonds in the grave? of con»er»ation. Umll'a Catarrh Care taken Internally. Price, 75c. By constantly breeding from the best, someimproTement Is made. ' / • MM or Or Kline's Great Nerve Ku*U>r«r. Vtmi for F R E E S 3 . 0 0 trial bottle and treaUMt Dm.JLH.Kxinr.UU.931 Arcb St.. Philadelphia.S» As soon as a sin begins to pay It seems to become better looking. Mrs. WliMlo"sr*8 Soothing Syrup Tor fki)ar*«teeUiit>g'.Koften>- trie RUinn.rmut o»infla ' ., •!•*? » pain, curets wind CJlie. 25 cenUifc bolUa. ff will not take us to Heaven, but not, doing will keep u* out. PISO'B Cure for Consumption is the only couch medieiae uneU in mj lwust:.— U. c. M ^ i , P a . , D e c II, l ^ o. by s h b r e e d i ng s t i o u lJ be " T f c e r e a r e no c r o s s b a b i es o r s i c k b a b i es t a f a m i i i e* t h a t u-sj b r o w o 's i ' e e t h i n ii C o " It Is better for an animal to move around Mue. PERIODS OF SUFFERING GIVE PLACE TT0PEMODS OF JOY LIVE JStaw *orfc — Ifn. 8p*tU—Oh, if I were onlj ! Mr. Spatta—You4' be u M I was art g« and marry SM M fool at * woaaa. 1*11 bet a dollar. Lower grades... 4J^4 Chicago— Best ierade*....4 4-S^S Lower grades.. J 60 ji 4> Detroit — Best grades....3 75@< 8> Lower grades - *M&1 73 Wuffalo— Best grades.... S W&A e> LoMer grades. 3 00,*3 A) [LITTB* TO MKS. riNKHAU NO. 78,465 ] •' I was a sufferer from female weak- Bvery month regularly as the «amc, I suffered dreadful pains inuterus, o varies, were affected ttncl had leucorrhaea. I had my children very fast end itleft are very weak- A year ago I was taken with flooding and almost died. The doctor even gave me up and wonders how I ever lived. 4 4 1 wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice at I*yna>, Mass. , and took her medicine* and began to get well. I took several bottles of the Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and can truly say that I am eared. You would hardly know Me, I sxn\ feeling and looking so well. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compoa& d Bsade me what I am."—Mica. J. F. STttKTCii, 461 MECHANIC CAMBEX, N. J. Mrs, Brown Wai HelpedL u I must tell you that Lydia E. PinVhaxn^ s Vegetable Compound has done nor* for me than any doctor. **X w-is troubled with irregnlar menstruation. Last summer I began the use of your Vegetable Compound* and after taking t.vo bottles, I have been regular every month since. X recommend your medicine to all.**-" MJCS. MA4K1S A. BBOWK, WEST PE» PtkiaAarr. K. J. Bestitrade*.. .4 50%5 00 Lower grades..3 ?J®1 t± Ciorlnaati — Be>tgrades .. s 1>J5«) Lower grade*. 2 o0*4 tt Plttabata*— Best grades. 4 2 O*i 25 Lower grades. 7* . 4 * . Wheat. No. i red K«w York 7>{7>V *I>«trolt 7 J a 7 i CUvaUM l 76 »7>tt B«C*1* 73*73 * t your boy write well ? Perhaps he hasm't good iak CARTER MMewwd-than tny other. Don't cort re, than poor Mik. Aak for PENSIONS of ba« Malts that R-1-7-A-F- B k ocau to BIMB J C M»«snelMattdt GRAIN, KTC 3613) •Detroit-Hay . No. 1 timothy llOSOpertoo. Pt 40 b Li Po u y y p Pototo**, 40c per bu Live Poultry, p f t chickens, vc per lb. fowU. S^c: turkeyn, 10c; duck-*, be. Egfft. strictly fre«b, lac per dot- «uu«r, b€»T dairy. Uc per IW crcaincry, Hfc. *~" " ~~~" ~~. r; ."" 1 F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR T H I I K S D A Y A i d 3 FARM JOURNAL from Now to IV c. WO* NMAUl.Y b Yl::\\iS By special arrangement with the publishers of the KAUM JOIULNAL we are enabled to otter thai paper to ever subscriber who pays foi on request to any render of this paper. We Imve made a special arrauge- , ment, and can otfer Conkey's Home Journal aud the PINCKNEY DISPATCH both one year for only $1 Wo. Subscriptions should be sent to this once. Ciipt. William .-Wor ('hauler, Uonjj[ res>man from New York, is llie pres iiietit. of Tlif N*MV York Star, wliiith is i (jiving away a Forty Dollar Uioycle daily, as ottered by their advertise* j mejit in another column. Hon. Amos i.l.Hummintrs, M. C , Col. Asa Bird For a SUMMER CRUISE take the OAST LINE TO MACKINAC COMFORT, SPEED *nd SAFETY . w^. , , r... ;_Liaiiiuer, distiiit attorney of New t h e D I S P A T C H o n e year a h e a d , for v .; - •• - . ,., i oik, ex b o w i nor Ho^tf, of lexas, only $ 1 , b o t h p a p e r s for t h e p r i c e j a n ( j c o | . Kred Feijjle, of New York, of o u r s o n l y ; o u r p a p e r o n e y e a r j «>"* union*? the well known names in and the rarm Journal from now! to Dec, 1903, nearly five years. NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS The Oreutest Perfection yet attained In Boat C o M t ™ ? 1 , 0 Equipment. Artistic Furntsblng, Decoration and Efficient To Detroit, Plackinac. Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, CUlcago No other i,ine offers a pmuoratna of 460 miles of equal variety t'nd interest. FOUH TRIPS PER WEEK BE I WEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac their hoard of directors. The Farm Journal is an old ea- Buffalo Hill and his wild west show appears in Lansing Aufiru-st 9th. In PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MAFU^JETTE ANO OULUTH. LOW RATB5 to Picturesque Macicinac and Return, IncludingMealiand Berths. Approximate Costtrom Cleveland,$19.50 from-Toledo, $16.35; from Detroit, $13.75 DAY AMO NIOHT Suivict BrrwilN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 . 5 0 E a c h Direction. Berths, 7 5 c , $1. Stateroom, $i.78< Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit tor all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Jui.e, July, Aug. ,S«p..Oct. Only Persons troubled with diarrcea wilt be interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Providence, R. I. He says: "For several years I have been almost a conslant sufferer from'diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostrating me and rendering n.e unfit, for oiy duties at. this hotel., ALout two years K^O a traveling salesman kindly gave inn a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic\ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to tny snrpme and delipht" its Hfact.s were immediate. Whenever J felt .symptoms of the diseare I would fortify myself against the attack, with a few doses of this valuable remedy. The result has be*n very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the affliction.11 For sale'by F. A. S f c l r tablished paper, enjoying great j a j ; i l t i o n t o H!1 t l ) e u s u a | t o v e i t f n c o n . popularity, one of the best and t i n ^ n t that always travels with this most useful farm paper* publish- i-xliilution will lie >een for tin* first ed. time in America a number of Filipinf@"* Tlri8 offer should be accept- os and Hawaiians, the new American ed without delay. ! citiz-rs, in all their savage pictures- ' queness. You will have a chance to compart* them with the American" I n t € r e 8 t i n g I t e m 8 . Indian and see them side by side with . , . ~7~ "~ . . ., United 8tates cavalrymen and artil- Mamntfa is not an em re failure „ , / .. ,.. ° erymen. 1 he show is well worth atover in In^harn county as there ^ . ^ ^ a l ) w h o ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ were 56 marriage licenses granted a n d h o l . s e m a n , l l i p . will also exhibit there the past four monts to offset i n J a c ^ o n August 8. Round trip 28 divorces granted in the *uuo . tio.ker from Pinckney, including ad- ' time, mission $1.35. Orders have been issued from j Notice to Wheelmen. • the treasury department that here-: VVe, the undersigned, do hereby after drawers of checks must affix; agree to refund the money on a 25ct. their own stamp to t h e checks bottle of Henry & Johnson s Arnica they draw. The banker is not al-' *nd Oil Liniment, if it fails to cure must return it. lowed to stamp the check, b u t if b a m ^ , bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts, one comes to him unstamped h e - ^ a i n s blisters, sore muscles, sunburn 1 chapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, jov any other ailments requiring EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN , l*ut-in-Bny and Toledo. , D M i d Gleveiand Navtaation company. WPHOTOGRAPH S I "FREE U U I I b e a u t i f u l l y amiiiiclpil b u t t o n , si/i< of I Ins c u t , w i t h u OHH jenr'H n u b b c r i t . u o u t o I ' O N K E Y ' S U O M K . l O l ' U N A I . fur :>U CMUtN only. I ' O N K K V ' S I 1 D M K . I D T K N A l . i s i ) m | _ T ; i n m , i n i u m o n t h l y i n t l i e I ' O i i n T t y I ' . m ' l i i - r . n i ' l ; : i » M l i ( U t n o r i * (•: L j_r«• r- ; > t i m c i i > ; i l l ) , ' t i t o i i i ' . - . . K | i e i ' i a l v l i ' i p . i l t i r i i i ! - I i i . K w i l l i i t i T f s i w . m . i i m i n i * \ v < - u | i y - t o f l / . U K v c r y l i o i i y M , V - ' I I I ; , I I ' 1 ) N K ! ' \ > 1 1 1 ) ' M 1 , J O l K N A h i s j u s t n - j ' i i u i t ;-*- t l i c * I 0 0 : n o i n I i l y . . M I . I u c < ' l ' l i c | l i o t o v . i l l h i i - i ' i i i r j n .! i > i " . > : . i : i * . l T i n * l u l l i " i i i i l u l u 1 • •- '•< " 1 " : i i i i i n ' i ! ! i • , . ' . ' > • i - I ' U N l i r . V ' S 1 1 1 N i . . i i ) l I . ! s \ I . 1 , , - i , . \ CO\kr\ 'S MO «•/::' ./'. m i • 1 r i ! f. :. . ti : ' '. ' an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to u^e. Twenty-five cents a bottle; one three times as large for 50 cents. F. \. Sipler, W. B. Harrow, the-Dispatck- A party of boys while diving in the Kalamazoo river at Plainwell, discovered KH Indian du^-out canoe. The boy8 succeeded in loosing it from the mud aud brought their trophy to shore. Years ago the Indians had a large village in j tlmt vicinUy. _The canoe is in ex-i cellent condition. —«^_-__^ In Kaiamazoo Co. the remains WAYNE of an old beaver dam are yet AMERICAN ANO standing. The dam is 100 rods i SimJ£LZA^IOO, UP TO OATM o * m long, three feet high and has an average width of two rods. Large trees some of them two feet in diameter, are growing on it, indicating that the work was done many years ago. While making an excavation there aecently, workmen found trees used in building the dam well preserved. PLAN. %uoo TO %a.oo t »Wc have made arrangements «w^w with the publishers of the above magazine, so that we can furnish the DlSPATGH. Gonkey's Home Journal and the photo buttonraii for OML.Y $1.35 You $et the Farm Journal FRBE just the same—all we ask is that you pay in advance. Fill out the following order and send It in today. F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR DISPATCH:— Enclosed find $1.35 for which please send to the address given below, the DISPATCH one year, Conkey's Home Journal one year, Karm Jouruntil 1903 and photo button as per above offer. I enclose photo I wish put upon the button. The Best Yalue iti Magazine Literature IB THE New aud Improved FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts.. .S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a yeas*,, Miw. FRANK LKSLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank II. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merntt, Hint Harte, Sec. of Navy Lon^, Joaquin Vhller, .'ulia C. II. Dorr, № ii'ter Uamp , Euerto n UasMe , Win, C. VanTasjiel Sutphen . Margare t K. Sandier , Ed^a r Fawcett , Lruise Chandle r Moullon , William Dean Howells, (Jen . Nelso n A. Miles, and othe r note d and popula r writers. FYank Leslie's Popula r /^onthl y is la all respects one or the brightest and best illustrated 10 cent ma. azines in the world—none bettor. The beat known authors and artists contribute to Its page*, and the highest standard of printing ia apparent. SPECIAL-beantiful Military Calendar, six sections, each in twelve colors, 10x12^ inches, March 1899 to February 1900, together with this magaziue March to December 1899—all for $1.00. Fran k Leslie House , N . Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Hrceived l>y Xewedealers, Nam e Postoffice Stat e O u r bab y lias bee n c o n t i n u a l l y trou - bled with coli c a n d choler a i n t a n t u m sinc e h i s ' b i r t b , a n d all t h a t we coul d do for h i m di d n o t >e<-t n t o y i ve ltior e 1ha n t e m p o r a r y relief, u n t i l u<- ,iie d C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Coli c C h o l e r a a'n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y . Sinc ^ gsvhitr t h a t r e m e d y h e ha s no t bee n trouMiMl . We \yan t t o give y o u thi s t ^ t i M onia l as a n evidenc e ot o u r ^ r p t i r n d e . not , t h a t y o u nee d i t t o a d v e r t i s e y o u r meritoriou s remedy.—0 . M. Law, Keokuk , Iowa. Fo r sale by F . A. Sic; ler. Lovers of good readin g matte r will agree tha t the Aug. issn<» of Conkey' s Hom e Journa l is OIJO of. the most interestin g produc t ions of th e year. Especiall y Col. Pr< jnti88 ingraham' s sketch, "On th e Plain s with Buffalo Bill," a thril - ling accoun t of th e ^reat scout's ! pionee r life. Th e article bristles'; with thrillin g anecdote s of India n • battle s and th e huntin g of big game on western prairies. Onot o Watanna , th e famous Japanes e authoress , has contribute d a story of Orienta l life. Anothe r uniqu e feature will be found unde r tlie' captio n of "Th'e" ; Congressional ' Library. " by Mary J. Snfford, etubodying an accoun t of this most beautifu l treasur y for books ia world, and illustration s of tin- finportionso f wonderful Hrc-liiteciuir . The publishers , th e \V. ii. ('o»ikey Co., strive to.product ' us <_rood a magazin e &% th e SI.00 umnihl^ y for juet half th e price, and will Petoskey , Charlevoix , Traverse City LOW RATE EXCURSION Train Time and Round Trip Rates BPK.riAL miN A.I. 7 ;ui ->7 VIA LEAVE DKTKOI T (For t St. Station ) DKLKE Y BEKC H - - •» ELM . . . * STARK - - PLYMOriT I SALEM - - < SOIT H LYON BKKiHTON - HOWEL L JUNCTIO N HOW ELL FOWLKKVILL E (Mee t No . 2) WE1IBEKVILL E WILL1AMSTO N MERIDIA N - - - OKEMO S - - - - TROWBK1DO E - - - LANSIN G - - Hi 2 NORT H LANSIN G - in « DELT A • - - - EAdL E ^ I ~~-'' REGULAR PKTOSKET TRAIN CHARLKVOIX A. M. TRAY. CITY - - *. j 00 Railroad Guide. tfr&nd Trun k Railwa y System. Time Table in effect, June 19, 1899. M.A.L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND . No. 27 Passenger. Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m No. \J9 1'aseunger, Ponttuc to Jackeon, 6:4-"> p. m. No. '£) has througli couch from Detroit to .Taxon, 8 do S K> s -J« 8 4 0 S .").") 9 ir, y :^7 it 17 H) U .") (K) " All - ,,.. j N o . 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jackson - ,v-| j connection from Detroit 4 4 5 p m ,") (i() I All trains daily except Sunday. 10 IS 11 0« 11 09 1 1 1 •'> ") 00 5 00 5 *O •1 7.") 4 75 i oO •l r>o 4 ~)() 4 25 4 00 i 4 (>0 4 0 0 4 00 7 55 a m GKAXI) LEDGE MITLLIKEN SFNFIELD WOODBURY LAKE ODESSA CLARKSVILLE 11 .0 11 10 EASTBOUND No. '.id Passenger to Pontiaq and Detroit 5 l."> p IU No. 28 E'awsnneer, Jaxon to Detroit, 9: |fi a. m. No. '^8 ftsts 11 trough coacti from Jaxon to No. 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox All trains daily except Sunday. No. :M connection at 1'ontiae for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for tbe west on D & M R R K.H. Hujjhes, W, J. Bljwk, A G P A T Agent, ARent, Chicago, III. Pinckney 11 . ) • > L O W E L L ( L . & I I . R . K . ) *12 Ol) 1 0U 4 00 4 00 4 00 D.G.R.&W. C.&W.M. RAILWAYS. TICKETS GOOD IS DAYS. lest Ghanee of the Season to Visit the North Country. ELMDALE - . ALTO McCORDS EAST PARIS GRAND RAPIDS TRAVERSE CITY - ELK RAPIDS CHAKLEVOIX PETOSKEY, BAY VIEW Ar. M. STOP ON 8KJNAI,. Return Li Stops will be made at Baldwin, Manistee C r o s s i n g a n d T h o m p s o n vi " a n d a t pal stations north of Trav -r^1 City to passengers who do not wi •> to go through to Petoskey. Bag^a^1 u! h.» checked to" such stations on applicati > J to at starting point. AND STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Ho well, Owo>so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manisi.ee, Traversa City and points in Northwevstern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE cpt. 5th. THADK MARK* DEMONS COI»VIIIOHT« A c UUDIHlnuii; iniauunuuai. • • _ ~ . . v . , . _ — — _ sent free, oldest airesey for MonrinfrpHUmU. PHtents t.aken tbrougb Mann k Co. reoalvt tpeciat not let, without oh«it№, In the Mnjjfic" ' i A handsomely ll)nstr»t«d intklf. Lfcrtrw* d r t cuiatlon of any •ctentlfl o loarnal. T&m«. W * i T«r-four month., |L BoElbfAUiMtMlMlm J . K. V. AGNEW , Genera l S II i j < i * - m ,:J . ..._ i BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. HEM *e*tof«d to vlgut ami /PfCfT vitality. Organs of the body which have bet-n weakened through dltteaHe, overwork, excess or Indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and o i i l system of treatmeut / / / A / / ) / } £ 7 ) C o f testimonials beir UnUnCUO evidence of the Wo.-i suits obtained from our method 01 • atuiy all forms of chronic disease c. A TRE1T AMD CURE Howl Ditea*. Svehilk, Vri I Nc * n • liver OU Tuonora, Pile*, Fistula. Trouble, Lost of Vitality, D ealcne Contfipjtion, HU.K. Blooa Disc<*cs. YouthiulErrc. i TroubJ-o f Meu. J OP. «0!;KH4TK. t ». Not Otirn Sjumla<», •• PERSONAL CHARGE »!'K . • I I M M ' i : i i : i l ) ] o t i n :M: - h - ' i i l i l c i ' . u i ' f u i d u c b t l . ' i i l > . ; i n k J j r h > < m e t r » M i m e n : "THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLE." It's not a "patent" medicine, but b prepared dr.oct from the formula of K. K. Iiarton. M. D., Ckvc.and's most eminent specialist, by Hjahn r O. Detison, Ph.D., B. S. BAR-BEN is the greatest known restorative and iuvigorator for men and women. It creates solid flesh, liiusc!© end strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure arid rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal i>owera and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras earsaparillas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN U for sale at all drug stores, a 60-do«« box for 80 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on receipt of price. DRS. BARTON AN'D BEXSON, 494 Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, O. For sale by F.A^ Pinckney, Mich. A $40 BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY DAILY. The publishers of the New York Star, the handsomely illustrated Sunday newspaper, are giving a Hi#n Grade Bicycle EACH DAY for the largest list of words made by usiDg, the letters contained in -THE NEW YORK STAR" no more times in any one word than it, is found in The New York Star. Webster's dictionary to be considered as authority. Two ;Good Watches (first class time keepers) will be given daily for second and third best lists, and many other valuable rewards, including Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, ect., etc., in order of merrit. This educational contest is- W. G- T. ^dited by the W. C. T. U of inebriates are dyin# aud becomfc ing extinct and their children Excursions Galore. The days of Excursions are with Important We, the liwrby L f . I ' w i t h them. I t would neem that j U B a n d t h e G r a m l T r u i l k K >" S>'fi; to refund 25 cent- Urn ,„•;,*" of any 0 • the destruction of the individual t ]e c e n ( lailtB b y the U№< of alcoho l would be th e unuardon - ublc Hin for which ther e can ! e no ten s top s t h e m all for c h e a p a n d Uox of Knill' s KM Pill- to r Wan p o p u l a r Excursion* , t h e lates t of- People , IVie am i W*ak People , the y fer is a n excursio n t o four* very restor e Vim, popula r s u m m e r points , v i z: N i - Knill' s ami Vitality. HEREDITY . BY T. D. CKOTHEItS , M. 1"). Blue White. Liv.tr Pills, v Pills, ur Knil l Knill' s ,. . , r i . . . . ; ayara Falls, Toronto , Alexandri a tor Kivm,i«. Ther e .8 80.neth.ngu} > B m l M o n t № a l > ,.„„„,„ . y appallin g in th e fact tha t th e in- M : № i . T...1.U . if ,.arch» W i» disIn my experience , from sixty to hav • the choic e e briat e is injurin g th e next generseventy per cen t of all inebriate s a t i o n a n ( 1 m a k i n g it mo:- e difficult I m o B t e l o « a i l t have had excessive » nd moderat e | a w l impossible for the m t o live k n o w n ' a » o t l l P r ! 1 " w ndvautatfe , drinkin g ancestors , tiauy of thes e | a m 3 enjoy th e pleasure s of life, al- jt h f G r * m l . J ™1 * ?"'** y™[ M_ _* had temperat e parent s who by exampl e an d precep t encourage d livings Xiiis uo t sufficient to overcom e th e exhaus - tion an d strain s from which spirits prove a most grateful narcotic . Th e passing over to th e secon d and thir d generation s of tlu> alcohol tendenc y is a fact no t well known Of cours e some ispet ial excitin g causes are require d to develope thi s laten t effect. Alcoho l prescription s is one cause: ''Roc k or Rye" is given for cough , or »£ four of the S i l t i s t i e d \ O n l v W i l i ' r t i n i t e d 2 5 f - e n * i r p a i r t t i i H l ^ o n T i t * - M i a i k f t WILL (';'!:'.I:TT. MKXTKI: W I L L 15. 1)AUHOW, P I N C K S E Y so that' his"cMlciren"arTmarked | r e t u r n l i m l t o f 1 5 ( l a y 8 ' 8i y i l l 8 a m " with the defects, and go a b o u f c jple tune^to make a visit^ to relabearing the brand of his ignoarnce, disease and folly. This subject is a great "dark conteuent," into which a few pioneer workeis have penetrated, only to show its vastness and importance. &he lions, aiidf ri ends East and Canada, j The rates aiv extremely low, the F B A N K L rate from Detroit beirig,"but S3.50 j E<iitor'*' THL'RSUA V V ANDREWS •Jatereii HI ttie rates m:i'l at I'mckaey, Michigan, iaa mutter. iuuwn on application. KEEP GOOL By Taking a Lake Trip. to Niagara Falls; $4.50to Toronto;; 110.00 to Alexandria Bay aun1 ^13.00 to Montreal, and a propor- , „ . ' B u s i n e s s C a r d s , 34.OU . j i r y e a r . low rates trom every pOlllt reatUaud iuarria«e uou^tvitj their lilies 111 Michigan, thcJSe | fur, if desired, by prtB«nmj^tti« ottlce with tick- . , I eta of aiiinLesion. in ctvaeiii:ii<Hti are uot brought p o p u l a r i j X C U r S l O n S W i l l b e r u n O 1 1 j t o t n e o f t i u e , r e g u l a r r a r a a w i i l o « c l d Saturday, Aug. VZ, ana will be good to return leaving destina- Visit Picturesque Mackinac, the | tion to and including Saturday, patent bitters, which conta'n from j island of cool breezes, or the 30, Aug. 26. Special train service will ten to forty per cent of alcohol, or • 000 Islands, Georgian Bay route, be run from all its lines in Michtlie more common spirit and egg j Travel via D. & C , the coast line igan for this occasion and every All matter in local notice column willbecu&rg ed at j cents per liun ur :rai:tiou thare-of, foj each iiDnsBeorrttiiooQn.. VWVhheerree anoo ttilmu ee »<u* s^^^cifl^il,, all notice* will be inserted until >idor'd dltscontinued, and UI ba charged for fteooriUu^ly. <LWAll ctiangee of udTertiaemente MUST .'eiiob this office aa early »e TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOH •PRI.\ II.VG ' In all ita branches,, a sp^ecialty. Wt» ha and the latest =tylea of or beer for supposed j to the northern summer resorts.'body should avail himself of this strength. Inn thort time these Send 2 cents for illustrated pam- i opportunity fora cheap summer compounds awaken the hereditary phlets. Address, A. A. Schantz, outing. tendency, and once more the dis- Detroit. Tickets to Alexandria Bay and ease of inebriety appears. j ^ ^ ^ ~rf,mtheGun Toronto will be honored for pastbe ball that lift Gj B Steadman ;sage direct or via Niagara Falls etc, wiiich enables N >ta.teiuf nts, ('ard. styles, t Bills, etc., in In some studies of these cases of so-called atavism, or the transmission to remote generations of this special defect, 1 have fouudj debilitated and unhealthy parents who, while not drinking, are weak nervous persons in whom the alcoholic tendency was kept alive. There can be no possible doubt of the transmission of injury from alcohol to the next generation, j This may be overcome by wise livof Newark, Mich in the~Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped tor 20 years. T en Buck len's arnica salve cured him. Cures cuts, Druises, buns, boils, felons, corns and skin eruptions. Uest pile cure in earth. 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Siller, drngist. — « » » . « » • $5 to Gladstone, Me nominee, Kewaunee and Manitowoe and return. and marriage with strong healthy persons, and disappear in in the seconi or third generations, or it may go on down t h e race On Wednesday, August 23, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Gladstown, Mich., al, ong wi.t.h, ot,h, er wea,k nesses, an- a.n,d on Thursday August 24, to c Al enommee, MM.ic ,h., THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE: OFFICERS. EJR ESI D E N T L. without additional charge. For information as to rates, time, etc, can be had from all Agents of Grand Trunk Ry. and its connections, or Beu Fletcher, ] CLERK....' £.• s\l\?*'- Trav. Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich. Alex. >lelntyr« )S)H, Altreil i en. Bt.' Sy lies. F. L). ,1 'ihu 'o TREASURER STREET ; MARSAUL A HEALTH OFFICEi".".".'.'.'.'.'. • O r ATTOR-NtY .W. A. Carr .J. Munks. K ; S i « l e r Working: The busiest thing that and Uty and mightiest little was ever made is Dr. CHURCHES. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is —--- 8Dflrar coated of health, that ETHOUIST Kev. Ch;w. S . Sunday uioruiti^ at \> Ie8SneS9 i n t o e n e r e y , b r a i n - t a g i n t o I evenink; at 7:0»i o'clock. [ j i n g If the drinking man should realize how positively he is weaken- Manitowoc, Wis., at *5 for round trip. This will be a splendid opportunity to visit friends in the changes weakness into strength, list- | mental power. They're wonderful in ing service. Bp the health- ^9nly 25c per CHL'tiCH. , and Prayer : , . O O 1 a t •:l y every Siaoday Tburay of i L . ing and lessening the chances of U p p e r P e i l i n s u l a a i l d northern health and longevity in hie ehil- Wisconsin. Tickets will be good dren, he would not boast of the f o r r e t u r n t o g e p t 5th_ P o r f u r _ harmlessness of spirits. An ilus- t h e r parfciculars inquire of agents tration of this will be recognized ( ) r a d v l r e s s W . H. Bennett, Toledo, as not uncommon. A lawyer .vho , I- rec of Cbar^o. is a wine drinker at the table, has A n y a d u i t suttHnnK from a cold foinv et hchei tldemrepne. r a tHe eu sper isdpeisr i ths imasnedlf, o-re lrutlneo^ otrno uihbele broela sat, nbyro nnacthuitries,, wthhrooat box. Sold by F. A Sigler, druggist. Business Pointers. CO> U KEG A FIONA L C: 1 L' KC M. Kev i: \V. Kicrt !»wtor. Service e v e r y Suuday n i o r n i n s ' »t \»:*>< »ti-i "very Sunday evening at 7 :ix' o» cl >c day e v e n i n g s , issti; inL.' s e r v i c e . It. It. y sc;i>»ol at close oi raorn- •. , - iut. K.HH li-»ad, S e c "I have u-M f'h:ii Remedy in my family t'or years and always with ^ood results." <ay> Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. -For small children we find it especially effective." t'or sale by F. A. Siller. NOTICE. I will charge 2 per cent on all taxe- ST . M A K V ' S '.' VL'HOLlU k'UL'ttCH. Kev. M. .1. Cyiuiii-rt^ril. I'iiCar. S^rvicea every Sunday. Low mans a t r::MJ o clock bii?!i Laad» witli -erinou at J:-<0a. m. C_»tecblam at 3;00 p ;n.» vespersdiiaueurtilietiun at 7 :io y. in. SOCIfiTIES. f r e e d o m f r o m f a n a t i c i s m , H i s 'will call at F. A. Siller's, will be pie- collected on or before . A n g m t od. and eldest son broke down in colleue he A. (). II. Suciecv oi t;u-t i<'.nr", -wii* »»very X thin? S u n d a y i n t n e K'r. M.itthew H»li J o h n T u o m e y "and Miki uelly , County D-legates . with a sample bottle of Bosohee's, 4 per cent thereafter. from nervous prostration and is (^rman tjyrup, free of char^. Only traveling in Europe with a special one b-.ttlrt »iiven to one ,,ei>on, and nurse. His daughter eloped with a fast man and is an invalid in a : t n ;m r h i i r Pa r e ?t s - M e e t s e v e r y * S u n d a y _ T _ , c o r d i a l i n v i t i i t u < L I U e x i e a . l e i ;.< w , ] y o u . ' , t s p e - W . L. -MtrRPHT, t r e a s u r e r , daily youu^ people. Mrs Stella Uraham lJre^. EP W O K T U L K A O f K . e v e n i n « a t &.**) o c l o c k i : : t h e \ [ . I ) , t ' a u r c n . children without an order sanitarium. A. t,h. i.r d, ch, i.l,d , i. s ch, or- >ucNh. oa t hsarlo.e a ta so rn„ lou sLnMjj ieree .ms etdiy*e r emvaenr ^clivad- eic, and a fourth one has convul- rup in all parts of the civilized world. of t h e physicians. One 75c bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold l>y dealers in a'I civilized countries. hemtffiven to advertise and intro-jsions after any special excitement. ^ t U v ^ a K 0 m i l l l o n s o f b o f t | e , .duca tins successful weekly into new I The fifth is a delicate, overgrown ' w e r e ^l v e n a n d v o u r drU(yjriflN h o u s e s a n d a l l p r i z e s w i l l b e a w a r d e d { *irl T l i p r p i « n n t fl»p «li(>litp>if u «. < i. " * , K i B i r i - x n e i e is» I I O L m e s u g n t e b t will teil v o n i t s s u c c e s s w a s m a r v e l - proraptly without partialty. Twelve 2-cent stamps mast be enclosed for thirteen weeks subscription with full particulars and list of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, Jane 26, and close? Monday, August 21st, 1899. Your list can reach us any day between these dates and will receive the award to which it may be entitled for that day, and your name will be printed in the following issue of the New York Star. Only one list can be entered by the same person. Prizes are on exhibition at the Star's business offices. Persons securing bicycles may have choice of Ladies' Gentlemen's or Juveniles' 1899 model, color orsize desired. Call or address Dept. "E" Th New York Star, 236 W. 39th Street, New York City. For Sale or Exchange. A $140.00 or^an very (.-heap. .Will iakf butter, e££s. oats, hay, m' anything i can use. Will take »ame in installments. Percy Swarthont, Pini'kttf'v; Mich. 'nut: \v. i\ r. r. L m o ni tt hh uutt C••.:'::i!. \|>>. .m. ;it > i B ' l e r . E v i T y n t i i - i t i : i T - s : <i; coadially nivitr><l ,\[r.^. '^cal Ett;t Durfoe, Secretary. Tne C. T. A- nml ii. ^o^.le^^ every third Saturciity e w n irst Kri Uy of each 'i i i i " •>;" i > r . H . P . i'. in tuuporanc* is Siller, I'res; Mrs. >f this p'.ace, me«t y ai,' ia ttie Fr. Mattb. ew Hall. John IKmohue, doubt that these conditions are ons. It is reallv the only throat and due to the defective ^erm cells of lunir remedy generally endorsed by the parents, particularly father. The use of wine by its steady, poisonous action on the delicate nerve cells has lessened tlieirviLTor and capacity to reproduce the germs of equal force t'or the next generation. The the most complex and delicate of all the known forces of the human body. They not only contain but transmit all the strength and weakn JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT* "PERFECT" SCALES United L-tatos Sundard. All Sizes. All Kinds O r y i a ^ n a >>r b e f o r e f u l l o f tti*» m o o n :it i l i t ' i r l i t l l u i i l i e S w A r t l n > u t b l d g . V i e i t i u i : i > r o t i i e r s t r e c u r l K i l l i i t d KN H i l l M « » i » t e v « » r v F r i i U l ¥ iTin^etou Lodge, No.?", u" .t \ , KX.. J j CouiuiunicatioQ Tuesilay evenm^, >a <>r beforethe 'full of t h e moon. Aleinn.ler vteLutyro,'VV. M. v . '; ; '-u'O L..st,aciiirv ..; bINGHAMTON, 3INGHAMTON. N. Y OUOEK OF KASVKUN s r . U i t!i« Friday oveain^ f»)lli>wi ikA.M. meetim;, MKS. MAKY ii LJsL. •>. vited, KS OF THK MA ^rd Saturdny of e M. tiall. Vi6iU Liu.^ COMWAV .'fts each month :u j : - • * & '•(/;. ^enn ct>lls a i v 3 We carry a stock of Roods valued at »l.[>00.000.U0 We receive from 10.000 to 25,000 letters every dmy K.: v i . i i l ' iirt JC. O. ii visiting r**ri N n i U T S OK rtiK L »i tne.• t every s t v o e»«*uin^ o t e s e r y nun ..1 . a T, M. Hall dl ;:.i .'c! .Ci w*?U:oiue. t-. C»r J A C K S O N , C a p l . U « O . BUSINESS CA«03. Dr.Cidy'i Conditioa Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermita*r«. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to pnt a horse in prime eondition. Price 25c par naftlrajyu. Fnr a^lft by F. A ler. •net' s t o r k , If you want arl the news subscribe t h e old ^ i m defeols nw eliiiri for the DISPAXCB. ' e d a n d a new race follows. II fext or parent neur and re- Parents can destroy the generation with as much cert- ainty a s t h e y d e s t r o y ti W e r e it n o t f o r t h e WISH c o n s t r u c t - ion of n a t u r e , w i n c h l i m i t - t h , . p r o d u c t i o n of d i s e a s e ,m;l d r i . ; i \ , t h e r a c e w o u l d b e wxiini'i. T h e s i x t y t o s e v r n t y ' j T r c r n t of all iuebrirttert r a p i ' l l y <ii»' >>ui .in.I t h e i r c h i l d r e n an a r n i r du* cmlv a n d h a v e f e w d e c e n d m i t s . a r e f o r t u n a t e in liealili> n w i t h m e r e v i ^ o r o u * . <.m ! \ V. -1 0 ltuutl;:mi uiiur 1 H. F. SIQLER M. 0- C, I, D&6. SluLER & 51a. P h y s l c u is» a n d "»ai e us- , A.a o.i a t t e n d e d t o d a y <>r I I fl.-« ,..i P i n c k u e y , >licti. M, O l-il i -ttr DR.' A. b. We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over 3,000,000 customer*. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly encaged ntlinf out-of-town orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E ia the book of the people —it quotes -Wholesale Prices to Everybody, haa over t,ooo pages, i6,oco illustrations, nnd 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 7a cents to print and i.ail eachcopy. We want you to have oo«. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1 > i i > Office over vSi Iroia,jtly ilU t • 4 I 1 ''r i I ty 'ic. l i - s i lance 1 >.irt. vii o^Hd rtu if i ' ! i i a d e l d M0NT60MERY WARD & C0."icWf"'c''H;?*re!iO"'t'Mt sr Ho?3> in Detroit Can . , n>, ojrrr- ;jr jou in ib« war i f ro: > •• ' :1>K- lueali tb»n the Franilin Ii us.- a* L.r.. .:;-. u«ru«i Streets. Rates a n ii..ro to »2-00 a> «IJ-I >.-» or!y a filoc* awa.T, with eait to a n pattta** d f (..L* Excellent accomiuodaUOM tor •mb*'Imta. H. H. JAMES A 8OMt Proprietor* Bate? and Lamed 8U« Detroit, Mich r • > : ,.\v • « * « • ~ 3.' <-t : ! • . SERMON. AMWKWS, Publisher. PIKCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Call a woman "In angel' and si&'will plead guilty every time. .':;• It's just as much of a crime to take a walk as It is to steal a march. A musician ought to enjoy the company of t i e banjo he picks himself. Corsets are going out of fashion in Paris. It never was a staid sort of borough. T a l k » u s ^ be the equivalent money, otherwise gossip wouldn't currency, so-easily. of Many a stupid man has gained a reputation as a wit by being interviewed ty a bright reporter. "V" is really the only difference between poetry and poverty. Of course the poet never has a "V." DIVINE SATIRE, THE SUBJECT LAST SUNDAY. e llllnd Ua|4ei \*lilch Atraln »t » Gnat and Swallow a Cauinl—Matthew 83: S4—Gr«*t MliuU GraypU *Uh Great Uuriertuklugu. The man who has the greatest command of language is the one who knows how to keep still. "Georgian authorities seized 10.000 barrels of Rockefeller all at one clip. Here's our hand."—Monnett. Whenever you hear a man boast o* having a "boss" wife the chances are that he is getting dangerously near the .truth, It Is an easy matter to convince a woman who finds tears more effective than words that water is more powerful than wind. A girl's face may be slightly flushe6, of course, by virtue of other causes. That kissing bug isn't, accurately speaking, the only thing that can do it. Perhaps some ingenious persons will regard it as practical justice that M. Bertillon's ridiculous rulings in the Dreyfus case led to his loss of position in the anthroporaetrical department. "The West" is a term of crowing elasticity. According to a California paper, the West is to be measured from Chicago to Luzon. Lowell erpoke of "the vague Orient of 'Down East.'" There Js also a vague Occident of "Out Gen. Corbin has issued an order still more completely tightening the censorship of the press in regard to war news. If the British government should put in practice as strict rule* limiting the transmission of war news from Egypt or India as are in force against press dispatches from Manila to the United States, it would cause a row in the house of commons in a day. Kaiser Wilhelm moves steadily along, doing sensational things from day to day, and yet showing a remarkable quantity of good judgment and firm comr.'Mn sense. His latest move was to write a manly aid friendly letter to President Loubet of France, and Loubet, another man of pronounced sense, wrote back in the same frien^y strain. Peace may not be all a dream when men like Wilhelm and Loubet exchange well-intended courtesies. A friend of Youth's Companion calla attention to some of th« many valuable properties of lemon juice. It has been shown that any acid is fatal to the cholera bacillus, and one of the best means of avoiding the disease by one in the midst of an epidemic is to acidulate the driaking water with lemon or lime juice <or citric acid. Lemonade is regarded by laany physicians as very usefnl In the treatment of influenza, and a Brazilian physician has recency asserted that cttiic acW is a a almost infallible remedy in the prevention and cure QX whooping-cough. The efficacy of lime Jtitee as a preventive of • * # v ? «f w€ffllcib#n;Wl man* fethef are the remedial uses of this, pleasant and healtk-giving. acid of the citrus oftttfil circular,i lasted Investors in mining claims, alleged to exist in that territory, against the schemes of unprincipled stock. Jobbers. Their purpose lsi to. sell large amounts cl stock in.the .eastern states, and the h h u. ^ n copper, greai): productiveness of aoma Arizona copper mine*, may make it possible for these "promoters" to succeed? Cor pbratltfns, the governor asserts, have been formed with outrageous capitalisation, based upon prospects which are either fallacious or grossly exaggerated, and the stotk is •old upon misrepresentation* which almost amount to ol 4er false pretenses. The governor regrets being compelled to make such announcements, but was constrained thereto "In the interest of honest mining, ta «ave investor* from 1011, i n * to (Copyright 1S99 by Loul« Klopsch.) A proverb is compact wisdom, knowledge in chunk's, a library in a sentence, the electricity of many clouds discharged in one bolt, a rlVer put through a mill race. When Christ quotes the proverb of the text, he means to eet forth the ludicrous behavior of those who make a great bJuster aiiout small sins and have no appreciation of great ones. In my text, a small Insect and a large quadruped are brought into comparison— a gnat and a camel. You have in museum or on the desert seen the latter, a great awkward, sprawling creature, with back two stories high, and stomach having a collection of reservoirs for desert travel, an animal" forbidden to the Jews as food, and in many literatures entitled "the ship of the desert." The gnat spoken of in the text, is in the grub form. It is born in pool or pond, after a few weeks becomes a chrysalis, and then after a few days becomes the gnat as we recognise it. But the insert spoken of in the text is in its very smallest shape, and it yet inhabits the water—for my text is a misprint and ought to read "strain out a gnat." My text shows you the prince of Inconsistencies. A man after long observation has formed tie—suspicion that in a cup of water he is about to drink, there is a grub or the grandparent of a gnat. He goes and gets a sieve or strainer. He takes the waier and pours it through the sieve in the broad light. He says, "I would rather do anything almost than drink this water until this larva be extirpated." This water is brought under inquisition. The experiment is successful. The water rushes through the sieve, and leaves against the side of the sieve the grub or gnat. Then the man carefuny removes the insect and drinks the water in placidity. But gqing out one day, and hungry, he devours a "ship of the desert," the. camel, which tke Jews were forbidden to eat. The gastronomer has no compunctions of conscience. He suffers from no indigestion. He puts the lower jaw under the camel's forefoot, and his upper jaw over the hump of the camel's back, an4 gives-tme swirtttw "ffntTTlfedrom^ edary disappears forever. He strained out a gnat, he swallowed a camel. While Christ's audience was yet smiling at the appositeness and wjt'of his illustration—for smile they did, unless they were too stupid to understand the hyperbole—Christ practically said to them, "That Is you." Punctiliousr about small things; reckless about affairs of great magnitude. No subject ever winced under a surgeon's knife more bitterly than did the Pharisees under Christ's scalpel of truth. As an anatomist will take a human body to pieces, and put the pieces- under a microscope for examination, so Christ finds his way to the heart of the dead Pharisee, and cuts it out, and puts it under the glass of inspection for all generations to examine. Those Pharisees thought that Christ would flatter them and compliment them, aad how they must have.writhed under the redhot words as he said: 'Ye fools, ye whited sepulchres, ye blind guides, which strain oat a gnat and swallow a camel." There are in our day a great many gnats strained out and a great many camels swallowed, and it is the object of this sermon to sketch a few persons who are expensively engaged in that business. . - . . . • First, I remark, that all those ministers of the Gospel who are very scrupulous about the conventionalities of religion, but put no particular stress upon matters of vast importance, are photographed in . the text. Church cervices ought to be grave and solemn. There is no room for frivolity in rtaigious convocation. But there are illustrations, and there are hyperboles like that of Christ in the text, that will irradiate with smiles any intelligent audience. There are men like those,blind guides of the text, who advocate only those things in religious service which draw the corners of the mouth down, and denounce all those things whicn have a tendency to draw the corners of the mouth up, and these men will go to installations and to presbyteries and to conferences and to associations, their pockets full of fine sieves to strain out the gnats, while1 In their own churches at home every Sunday there are fifty people sound asleep. They make their churches a great dormitory; and their somniferous sermons are a cradle, and the drawled-out hymns a lullaby, while some wakeful soul in a pew with her fan keeps the flies off unsonscious persons approximate. Now, I say it Is worse to sleep in church than plies at least attention, while the former implies the Indifferences of the hearers and the stupidity of the speaker. In old age, or from physical infirmity; or from long watctlng with the nick, drowrines* will sometimes overpower one; but when u miuis.t£r at Ike Gospel looks off upon an audience, and finds healthy and intelligent . people struggling with drowsiness. It is time for him to give out the doxology, or pronounce the benediction. The great fault of church services today, U not too much vivacity, but too much somnolence. The one is an irritating gnat that may be easily strained out; the other is a great, sprawling and sleepyeyed camel of the dry desert In all our Sabbath schools, in all our Bible classes, in all our pulpits we need to brighten up our religious message with such Christ-like vivacity as we find in Uxa text I take down from my library the biographies of ministers, and writers of. the past ages, inspired 'and uninspired, who have done the most to bring-BOU4S to Jesus Christ, *nd I find, that without a single exception, they consecrated their wit and their humor to Christ. Elijah used it when he advised the Baalites, as they could not make their god respond, to call louder as their god might be sound asleep, or gone a-hunting. Job. used it when he said to his self-conceited comforters: "Wisdom will die with you." Christ npt only used it in the text, but when He ironically complimented the corrupt Pharisees, saying, "The whole need not a physician," and when, by one Herod, saying: "Go ye, and tell that fox." Matthew Henry's commentaries from the first page to the last corruscated with humor, as summer ctoud3 with heat lightning. John Bunyan's writings are as full of humor, as they are of saving truth, and there is not an aged man here who has ever read Pilgrim's Progress, who does not remember, that while reading it, be smiled as often as he wept. Chrysostom, George Herbert, Robert South, George Whitefield, Jeremy Taylor, Rowland Hill, Ashael Nettleton. Charles G. Finney, and all the men of the past who greatly advanced the kingdom of God consecrated their wit and their humor to the cause of Christ. So it has been in all the ages, and I say to all our young theological students, sharpen your wits until they are as keen as scimetars, and then take them into this holy war. It Is a very Ehort bridge between a smile and a tear, a suspension bridge from eye to lip. and it is soon crossed over, and a smile is sometimes just as sacred as a tear. There is as much religion, and I think a little more, in a'spring morning than in starless midnight. Religious work without any humor or wit in it. is a banquet with a side of^teef/ and that raw, and no condlm.ents,^n,d,. no de_ss_ert succjredjng. People w111 not; sit down to such a banquet. By aU means remove all frivolity, and all bathos, and' all llghtness,..ari<J vulgarity— strain them out rnroujifh the sieve of holy discrimination hut dS\ the other hand, beware o^. tjfcat miHl^er which overshadows the Christian church today, converitfonallty, coming up from the Great Sfehanu Desert of EcclesiaEtici^aj,,having on its tatjgk, a hump of sanctimonious gloom, and hemeutly refuse to swallow that Oh, how jpatficular a >. great jinany people arp about the; infinitesimals; while they arejquite reckless about the magnitudes. :What did Christ say? Did he not, excoriate thp peopje.Jn his time who were'fca careful to wash t'heir hands before a meal, but did not wasa their hearts? It Is a bad thing to have unclean hands; it. is a worjp thing to have an unclean heart. How many people there are in our time who ai<e very anxious that after their death they shall be buried with their face upward the east, and not at all anxlou3 that during their whole life they should face in the right direction, so that they shall come op in the resur* rection of the Just, whichever way they are buried; How many there are chiefly anxious that a mfnister of the Gospel shall come in the line of apostolic succession, not caring so much whether he comes from Apostle Paul or Apostle Judas. They have a way of measuring a gnat until it la larger than a camel. Described in the text are all those who are particular never to break the law of grammar, and who want all their language an elegant specimen of syntax, straining out all the inaccuracies of speech with a fine sieve of literary criticism, while through their conversation go slander and innuendo and profanity and falsehood larger than a whole caravan of camels, when they might better fracture every law of the language and shock their intellectual taste, and better ict every verb seek in vain for its nominative, and every noun for its government, and let every preposition lose its way in the sentence, and adjectivea and participles and pronouns get Into a grand riot worthy of the fourth ward *bf <New York on election 6*y, than to commit a moral inaccuracy. Better swallow a thousand gnats than one camel.' Such persons are also described fn the text who are Very much alarmed about the sofall faults of others, and 1s not unrlenn. If there- fo not something WFong about tUe other man. They are always the first to hear ol anything wrong. Vultures are always the first to smell carrion. They are self-appointed detectives. I lay this down a? a rul« without *ny e^xcepUgn that those .people who have the most faults themselvea an* the moat mer<iless in thelt watching of others. From scalp of head to sole of foot they are full of jealousies and hypercritlcismi. They spend their life in hunting lor musk rats and mud turtle*. Instead of hunting for Rocky Mountain eagles, always for something mean Instead qf something grand. They look at thfiir neighbors' imperfections through a microscope, and look at their own imperfections through, a telescope upaWo down. Twenty faults of their own do not hurt the:u so much as pne fault of somebody else. Their neighbors' imperfections are Jlke gnats and they strain them out; their own imperfflctians are like camels and they swallow them. But lest too many might think they escape the scrutiny of the, text, I have to tell you that we all come undor the divine satire when we make the questions of time more prominent than the questions of eternity. Come, now, let us all. gpJnto the confessional. Are not all tempted to make the question, Where shall I live now, greater than the question, Where shall I live forever? How shall I get more dollars here? greater than the question, How shall I lay up treasures in heaven? the question. How shall I pay my debts to man greater than the question, How shall I meet my obligations to God? the question, How shall I gain the world? greater than Ihe question, What if I lose my soul? the question, Why did God let sin come into the world? greater than the question, How shall I get it extirpated from my nature? the question, What shall I do with the twenty or forty or seventy years of my sublunar existence? greater than the question. What shall I do with the millions of cycles of my post terrestrial existence? Time, how small it Is! Eternity, how vast it is! The former more insignificant in comparison with the latter than a gnat is insignificant when compared with a oamel. We dodged the text. We said, "That does not mean me, arid that does not mean me," and iwith- a ruinous, benevolence we are giving the whoja sermon away. '• '' . But let us all surrender to tttt charge. What an ado about things 'herK ."What poor preparations for a great etertiity. 'As-tbough a minnow were-Htrger than a behemoth, as though a swallow took wider circuit "than ,aa ,a*Uatros$, as thaufikfcji .nettle, wej^ ,ta|lerrtftftn a LebSwm cedar, da though a gnat were reater than argftmul, as though a mln- ^ ft' centiury1, as ^ deeper, t e x t wit as is fallowed by the awful catastrophe the questions of questions of the future, the1 "oncoming, overshadowing future. Oh.'Siet/nlty! Eternity! Eter- GENERAL JOUBERT. HER F1CHT FOR HER TREES. transgressions. There are in every community, and in every church, watch dogs who feel called upon to keep their eyes on others and growl. They are full of suspicions. They wonder if this man is not dishonest, if that man COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ARMY. II* fi » G«taniMi*A««rloatt by Birth Mn& One* Led * tote* Tlxkt Annihilated * UrltUU jm Great Aid ;to Fonat Preserration—• .,•-.J.'i '':''"' Woman** Effort*. - Mrs. W, S. I>e Camp owned a tract of land on Moose river in the Adirondack region throKigh which the lumbermen wished to float logs from the forests a>ove, says the Utica Observer. To make {he stream capable of floating logs It was dammed below and the ^acting o t Wue water* wa3 of great damage *ndt annoyance to Mrs. De Camp. It killed the timber on her land and destroyed the natural stream. She went to the courts and after indefinite litigation secured an injunction that prohibited driving log* through her pFo"perty-:~ 'The*n "the lumfcefinen "Vent to the legislature and secured ;an act designating Moose river as a highway for the purpose of -floating logs. The constitutionality of this law was promptly attacked by Mrs. De Camp and the Coltrt of Appeals has sustained her contention. The decision halts lumbermen in their campaign of destruction against the Adirondack forests. The decision declares unconstitutional every law making Adirondack streams public highways for the floating of logs. It protects the forests by prohibiting the lumbermen from trampling all rights under foot in the pursuit of the logging business, It saves the streams for the fishermen and puts an end to the destruction, of forests caused by damming streams It. is jhe most important aid to Joreat preservation that has been received for years. A*bth«r C»p« Cod Ctaal. . Another Cape -Coi lanal scheme to reported as. well under way, it being stated that the reeeatJy chartered Bos- , p rk Canal company has sold $6,000,000 of bonds "to a New York syndicate/' The ca nal will be 300 feet wide, 25 feet deep and eight miles long. It Is said that p}aw and specifications for the canal are aearly ready for bidders. As commander-in-chlel ,oj the,Boers, in South Africa, Gen. J. J. Joubert lathe man who may be called upon to assume the task of trying to whip the English forces in battle.'' Gen. J outer t is an American, "having been born ia Uniontown, Pa., In 184), and few mea have had a more ptctursaqne career or know so much about the relatltjir^oT the Transvaal to the &w%ines. When 14 years of,age ho left this country and west to H:OlUud. His taste for war wata nlways keen, and when the rebellion broke out he came to this country and served, under Gen. WeitzeJ* After thft-Swar. he jjetilrned to Holland, and latep went twS<rtith;'ArVttjai :-Whetr'the rulejof the Bpsjt&h, befa^e^toljBWnt to the Dutcfc <v< q*»e Qo^opyj and Cape of CJpod Ho& atuj. maay. p'f^i^ml^ent nor№ to the TranivadSj J0ejd. Joubert weu.j| wlth'lUem.r After he had assisted l*ater$Uy-; in driving out the wild beasts, conquering the savages, settling the country,.,dleeoVsriflg- alid fley$Joplng ^the- ^awqn^fteldjt,f th* ,?ns;Jl»h suddenly' discovered that they had a claim to this *«-a\*a y * opwttry:'$ He waatonly a plain Boer,;o»' farmer^ his'fellow-subjects determined to resist the British. In 1S8J7 at the hea^T of a handful of Dutch farmera, he met the British army at Majufca HilWnd put it to flight after, great Haunter. This secured liberty jfor the.Boesra^ and they accordingly look upon Gen. Joubert, now" vice president of--' the South Af-- ricHfc republic, .as the Washington o'f their country. G«n. Joubert visited !,«.the,,latter.. P&JA Qf 1830 purpose of arranging,an exhibit at the world's fair for South African prdPUcts. Whilo In New York the HoN lan$ society arranged many reception* and-ilHiners in his honor. V . •>•>• • — - ~ — — — t\ A BIO UMBRELLA. of the novel attractions of th» Parisian World's' Fair is o *£ a gigantic umbrella, which will shelter 30,000 people. So many people hav^e met wi|;h fhe, ^pleasantnesses incident to a sudden fall of ralnTwhen actending *a exhibition, and have trieii, to crowd to to the already over crowded refuges from the storm* that the idea can hardly fall to meet with approval. It Is to a Frenchwoman, Madame. Percha-Glverne, well know In the gaycapital for her Inventions in parasols and walking-sticks.that Paris it to owe this gigantic umbrella. It mtil be more than three hundred feet in height, and'will be supported by a metal column, the base of which will be more than one hundred and twenty feet in diameter., JThe covering'will b«> four hundred and fifty feet across, and will be decorated with designs in colored glass, which Will serve at night to* llltftbjtiMf- th'e • cxtfrr^pr and interior wltt electric The inside of what may be termed the handle will be divided .Jntb ' "four stories, three, of which will be under covef, and the fourth above. In each of. the covered'storiea there is to toe a. cafe. Concerts andj.t^patrfcal performances will also i e given In these buildings. On the fottrih floor a realtor ant sheltered by^a movable cupola, will be under the maiimgement df'one.-of the principalrtns. OfTa/la,' ,lt his' airea4y; beew engage* i y ' t^s/flr1*, C^^fdrt-* able eleva'tors will convey "visitors to>' t h e t o p . •"' • * " ? 4 *b,, It is always a new sandwich filling* Here1 Is the latest, th« «elisjht)Df summer picnickers. Jt is compounded o t grated cheese, whipped' cream a^d the crlspest, most tender celery stalks— noni other wiil *aswe/.. .Ciiop tfcecelery very fine, mince it, ln^ fact, and chill on reel' Addf thV cheese is'V seasoning just before the whipped cream, is lU&Ujr toned with the mixture top y tyt cruftleas aquares.. oblongs and triangles of thin bread. Never omit refulaV bathing, for unless the skto is -Hi -air active condition the cold will close the pores and fato/ ton<ist1op or athar 4iseaie. v * • • • ; . ; . , ii.J ;n{r'<)AhkW«'i»itifriJto ui-ifca—^.^uA-t;^.,^ J, ^ u ^ ^ , « , X * , i ^ : ( . .-^^^^.few^^^i J^.. j , . , ^ . ^ : ^ . J \ Hum.' Shake into your slvoe.s. Allen's Foot- Ease, a powdnr for the feet. It makes tJghior>J^vv Slioes fe«l Kaiy: Cuc*» Corns, Ui.nicns, ' SwWien, Hot and Sweating Fejet. At all Druggists and Addreea The devil y y f c fc thut a l . t t c &ia has DO poison in it. Now ThiWzU Sle«v-:uj tar line Between St. Louis and Denver. The Missouri Pacific Railway, In connect tion wKh the Ilock Island, is now operating through sleeping car, leaving St. Louis 5>a. nv, arrlvinj Deuvej 11 o'clock next morning, . Some men tire themselves uimoat to dtfttb ki (or MU easy • '• Piles of VmUt, M»ny kind* of piies-itchta?, blee"Ml»»~*Vi painful, •errlble turtino^. bui e t n o ^ . uuttll **i-«i « i |iu|uioio lyly c ucruede uyy C Candy CitUiartii'. All d r u w * t * < IMs, &*:, 60c. Love never bus tp be does b full day's work. to se« that it StcaSMW Slormin We-never cfrd; but we have seen Hie clothing at tW* time of the year, sov covered with dandruff that It looked as If H had been out in a regular snowstorm. , No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will melt these flakes of dandruff In the scalp. It goes further than thjs: it prevents their formation. It has*still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does eyen more: it feeds and nourishes the roots, of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; and short hair becomes long hair. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp* }t is your*, fpr the If yon do not obtain nil the benefits you expected from the use of tb« Vigor, writa the doctor *bout i t ffobably there 1* »£Sbe dlffltuity with your generftl sTitem which may b* e«s)>7 removed. Address, EDVC.iTlOSAL. THE LHiVEfcSITY OF KOIRt DAMf, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. - , Classics, UMers, < EcunomUs aaft History, Journalism. Art. S«!*nce\ Pharmacy. Law, CivU. Mechanical and Electrical Esfmierlaf. Architecture. thorough PretarAiory and Commercial Courses. KcclesUsitcal aiirttenlsat special rates. Room 9 Free. Juu;ox or Senior Year,CoJlejjlate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge. St. Edward's Hail, for boys under 13. The 56th Year wtiioyeu September 5tb,1899. Catalogue Free. Address, , REV A. jnORRISSEY. C S. C . President ST. MARYS CADE MY Notn Dame P. 0., Indiana. (One mile Wettof tbe University of Notre Dtme.) The 8»th A««M*iib Trrtn wttl m » n Moaday September 4. l«tt. , All tbe br»aehe« of A fttronglLiicttaftiid Cliulcil Etertofi, Iteludln* Qree)t>-I*»Ua, Spanish, Frenofc M 4 Gernnip are tauvht hj a Faculty of cots pete at teachers. Otf>omp]er in* the foil1 countt of i, ,j|tuat«8 atudenu recelT* the Regular Cf'legiate Difttn if lltt, B, ir A.& Th* (onintrvntory of Nutfe IN conducted o% tht pluu of tho bv»t Clawjjeal Conservatories. of Europe. The Art PeparttncBt ia modelled after the best Ait Schools in KuTopf. ProprtNrtofyuha Minim D«»p*r«WintlUJNnMs ytbo uqed prtjaanr tmJnlM, and U*>Kf«f-Mister *<e.are b«re«urof uil.v prepared for the Academic C A ] f l f * * UUNHAM A<]vtttu#fl f-eu*«. Vor catalogue containing full Information, ad* bt. Mary's » ««lt»ry, Kotr* Data* V. O.,l4d. BOHEMIAN JOYS. •mr WHes Ac sveriitf ' MvtfffrsetreBtif Mention This Taper. Two men stood before a picture In a shabby little studio. MVaa," exclaimed the taller of the t\76, who alsr> seemed to be the elder) "tKIs is unworthy of your brdshV* 'He'examined tttc pWture again and EiW emphatically:' uH's a dattb! Why, it looks like you'd thrown your brush at the canvas and let the paint stay where it spattered. No, you need not try to stop me, for I'm going to finish. I repeat It, your picture is a mere daub; Van, yon'r* equal to far better work, and I eaa't tee you turn out such things, even for potboilers, without protest.'* "Well, Fottescne," drawled Van, if you're through, allow me to say that the picture you revile sc» unmercifully is the'work of my sister, who is at the present moment standing behind you. Allbw me to present you. Florence, Mr. Fortescue. My sister, Miss Van, who has come to stay with me, Fortescue." Then, smiling a little maliciously, Van vanished, and the two, so inauspie- iously introduced, were left alone. Miss Florence, a decided blonde, whose short, curly hair and petite figure made h«r look v«ry- youtag, recovered her composure first. "So you utterly condemn my poor attempt, Mr. Fortescue?" she said, gently. "I was a brute!" he exclaimed, impetuously. "Pray forget my rude criticism. You know I thought it was Van's, and—and " he ended helplessly. "And the faults, being mine," said Miss Florence, with a little laugh, "are not so glaring. "Fie; Mr. Fbfteff-" cue, has art two standards—one for men and another for women? No, I fear my picture is as hopeless as you made it out, and that I can never hope to make my living by painting." "You may improve with practice, or, if you find that portraits or landscapes are beyond you, there are lota of things you can employ your brush upon—fancy fol de rols for women s i, Which were close by. Fonescc* seemed to be a3 happy-go-lucky la his manner of living as the Vans, sometimes painting feverishly for days together, only to draw tlie brush over the canvas and obliterate the Imagfcs tie had created, because they did not come up to his ideal. Occasionally he would boast of selling a picture, and then would Invite his two friends over to an impromptu fete, only to be roundly scolded uy Miss Florence for his extravagance. "But I am not entirely, dependent upon my work;1 he declared, protestingry, after sueh a scolding one day, "and as for extravagance, you axe not the one to talk. How often have I seen you empty your purse, Lady Bountiful, among the little avenue waifs?" "Mistaken identity," said Miss Florence, coolly; "I'm not the only woman with short, light curls In the city." "The only one In the world to ine," murmured Fortpjcue, softly, so that only she could hear; and there and then, as Van conveniently removed himself to a far-off easel, in a few earnest, manly words, Fortescue Hsked her to be his wife. "If you will only marry me, Florence, dearest, you will be a constant inspiration to me in my work. I believe I could paint a great picture with you for my beautiful model." "If I thought that, I really believe," said she, slowly and solemnly, "I would almost be willing to poarry you. r e - sides, as the wife of the rising young artist, John Fortescue,I would not have to paint 4fol de rols for ladies' dresses, Christmas cards, and all that, you know,' for my living." Then she burst into such a peal of silvery laughter that Van; In his distant corner, turned to stare at her. , "Florence Van Middlesworth, you're a frand!" said her lover, eyeing her with an attempt at severity. "John Fortescue Holliday, you're another!" returned Miss Florence, trying to evade his arm, which would slip around her waist. "How long have you known?" he demanded. "00 YOU THINK A P 0 0 £ PAINTING DOBS HARM?" toilet tables, Christmas cards, and that sort of thing, you know." "Do you think a poor painting does harm?" she asked, curiously. "Xes, indeed," he replied, quickly, forgetting the personal nature of the question; "it does harm to the painter, who lowers his art, and to those who gaze on it as well." "Well, Mr. Fortescue, I will never ue guilty of lowering my art again," she said. "And lest this poor picture do any one barm, I will send it to the Home for the Blind, to be used as a fire screen." Fortescue, almost confident that she was laughing at him, looked up sharply, but her innocent blue eye* were raised to his so confidingly that he thought he must be mistaken. Then, dropping the subject of the condemned picture, she began to talk so entertainingly of. experiences in Paris studios, with which Fortescue was also, familiar, that when Van returned he found the pair he had expected to sc#; at daggers' points chat* ng like two* old friends. Fortescue etayed to tea that night, & little bohemian meal, served in u e .u,d}o, at which Misa, Florence presided with much graqe. . • i t was the first oi many, suctU.meal* • which he topic .with., them., som* times giving a little feast In his own apart- "Well," replied his prisoner, "the very day after I met you first, I had a letter from Cousin Fan warning ma to be on the lookout for an Impostor named John Fortescue Holliday, a man of artistic temperament, who played bohemian three months out of the year in some obscure quarter of the city. A rank impostor, she called you. Perhaps she kindly enlightened you also in regard to me?" Holliday laughed a laugh of Intense delight as he answered: "No; my informant was a very charming old gentleman whom I met in Paris just before returning here. He told me he had a son and daughter, who, had absurd fits of unconventionally, which impelled them to leave a home of luxury, and go to live in stuffy apartments, there, to study human nature, and to paint, great pictures, which nobody ever saw. He advised me, if I ever encountered these two characters* to avoid them., as, they, were undoubtedly mad. ^Vrb,en I first met Van I ^aw a resemblance to ills, father and when I had the happiness of meeting you I knew that I had found the mad.pair.",,:.., "That's 'just iik« papa!" declar**. FloreiMp, .laughing uajtil the tears cam«. .".But- on his account I f,ear I most refuse ycur offer, because with three such ir.ad people in his family, he ^Kuelf might also become mad." But the old gentleman must have been -wrlHfcg to run the risk, for six months later the marriage took place. A CLEVER G*RL. ' IIow She Fooied the Other Olrla Neatly •ud Completely. The girl of my heart came home to attend a cousin's wedding on Thursday of last Week and she stayed In town for two days before going back to school for the commencement which will make her a sophomore, says the Washington Post. It wouldn't be fair to tell the name of her school, but it's an excellent one, where the fashions of the men's college are followed, even to the possession of a college yell and thepracticing of hazing. The girl of my heart was hazed last fall. She did not faint when thegirlstouched her arm with a bit of ice and said they were branding her with an iron. She endured every ordeal so smilingly that the girls at last determined to do something perfectly dreadful. They marched her through darfc halls, blindfolded as she was, opened a closet door in the physical laboratory, snatched the Bandage from her eyes, pushed her in, locked the door and left her shrieking in the arm3 of a skeleton. Now, a skeleton to her is no more terrifying than a hoopskirt, but she saw an opportunity to amuse herself. She is one of the cleverest amateur actresses Washington possesses. She let down her hair and tangled it about her face. Her gown was an old one., so she sacrificed it and tore it to tatters. Then she waited. Presently she heard the girls returning. She began to croon softly to~herseTT a~welrd song. The g;rls opened the door. She took no-notice of them, but went on lavishing kisses on the grinning skull, laugh- Ing idiotically to herself the while. Finally one of them whiskered: "Girls, she's raving mad." That was the cue for the girl of my heart. She raved; she tore her hair; she. shrieked when they tried to draw her away from the skeleton; she laughed; she flung herself about, and finally danced out into the outer room, moaning in a bloodcurdling way. The girls dared not even brenthe. They were ghastly. THey clung to each other ani shuddered. The girl of my heart danced to the door, caught up a knife from a table, waved it with a h'deous scream and sprang at them. Then, as ihij huddled toget-bor in a perfect agony of fright, she dropped the knife and opened the door. "Weil, giris," she said,, drawlingly, "I hope you've enjoyed the fun; I'm sure I have." Then Ehe disappeared, and a dozen crestfallen girls, too frightened to dare to go.into hysterics, too much relieved to be angry, stole quietly away. 1 ..ey are clever girls at that college, but the girl of my heart is bell wetber of the floek. REGISTER OF TREASURY, Hon Jucfcon W. Lyons. Register of the linked States Treasury, in a letter frum Washington, D. C. says: April 23, 1899. Pe?ru-na Drug- Mfg. Co., Columbus. O.: GenilemenrrI find Pe-nkJia_In be an excellent remedy for the catftrrhal £*• Hon. Judson W. I,yons. Register of th« Treasury. fectious of spring and summer, and those who suffer from depression from the heat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Pe-ru-na. Judson W. Lyons. No man is better known in the financial world than Judson W. Lyons. His name on every piece of money of recent date, mates his signature one of tho most familiar ones In the United States. Hon. Lyons address is Augusta, Ca. He la a member of the National Republican committee, and i3 ! a prominent and influential politician. | He is a, particular friend of President McKihlry. Remember that cholera morbus, cholera tntantttm-,— summer comr plaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea ana dysentery ars each and all catarrh of the bowel?. Catarrh is the only correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na n an absolute specific for the=e ailments, v-'hich are so common in summer. Dr. HarLman, in a practice cf over forty years, never lost a single case of cholera infantum, dyseu'.ary, diarrhoea, or cholera moVb'-is, and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further particulars should send Jer a free copjf-" of "Summer Catarrh." Address Di\ Hartman, Columbus, O. HOW A FILIPINO DIES. Usually Stretehes Himself Out and Meets Hia Death Easily. The genera), in a white hat, was marching in advance of tue firing line, when the discharge of a rifle was heard ip, the yard of a house next to the road. Several soldiers rushed into the yard, but not In time to prevent two more shots, which came whizzing in the direction of the general. At this moment I came to a break In the hedge, where I could see what was going on. A young Filipino was about' thirty yards oft He was turning this way and that like ah animal i t bay, thoroughly frightened. He had a rifle in his hand. It afterward turned, ..out,-thai 'th-is rifle was. choked. The soldiers were break- Ing down the high hedge to get in. Suddenly the Filipino made a run for life. He £ot through the hedge some way and dashed across an open lot Three shots followed, all of which took effect. The wounded man turned, ran sideways-a few*paces, lay down on the ground, and a second after was dead. I got a good sight of the whole incident, and eo naturally did the FillpDab flWetbH himself along the ground and rest hi9 head upon his arm that I thought he was shamming. An examination a minute later proved that he was dead. There is this difference between the manner in which American and Filipino soldiers die—the American falls in a heap and dies hard; the Filipino stretches himself out, and when dead Is always found in some easy attitude, generally with his head on his arms. They die the way a wild anlmaL di«*—in just sach a position as one finds a deer or an antelope which one was shot in the wood.—Harper's Weekly. Early maturity is best; butit must bo based on breed ing1 from mature animals, I MEGCAS OF WESTERN TOURIST i ' I 'Colorado, L'tiiii, California - m l ii>« I 'Northwest. "» | Unsurpassed 1 #• lilies in the way of j cuperb equipment for first-class travel •if-offewd- by tht»_ald_-reliaible Missouri Pacific Railway, the fast mail route from SL. Louis to Kansas City and the West, with choice of two routes to the famous summer resorts. Exceedingly j low rates, both one way and roundtrip are offered this season. Illustrated and descriptive pamphlets furnished free on application to any agent of tha company, H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis. Mo. Hay grown In wet weather 'lias not as much food value as that grown in dry. Farming ia Colorado and Nevr Mexico. The Denver & Rio Grande railroad, | "the Seenie Line of the World," has j prepared an illustrated book upon the ! above subject, which will be sent free to farmers desiring to change their location. This publication gives valuable information in regard to the agrlculj tural. horticultural and live stock in- ! terests of this section, and should be ia the hands of everyone who desires to | become acquainted with the methods of ! farming by irrigation. Write S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo., The Baltimore & O*h!o Railroad, at tha request of numerous business organizations of Baltimore and Philadelphia, has arranged for a ten days' stop-over at each of those cities under 'the uaual procedure of the passenger depositing, the ticket with the ticket agent upon his arrival. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad now grants ten days stop-overs at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. TOURIST TO CALIFORNIA VIA You will practice good economy In • writing C. 8. CRANE, O. P. A T. A., St. Leu I*, for particular*. A Dear Victory. *'In your little family arguments do you ever succeed iu convincing your wife that she is wrong?" "Yes; but! afterward I always deeply regret havlug done so."—Harper's Bazar. Bojr'f Queer Action. "Jackie is either ill or in lore." "Why?" "He went out through the _ gate a minute .ago instead at climbing j ^ tbe fence."—Washington Star. j " 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Typi-Hl^h Plata* Salted to LABOR-SAVINS LEM8THS. s n*ve.tim« in your cmpopff room b.< they can be handled oven quicker t b t n typo. •• • , Noextrachorsrejamado foraawiogplaiea to shoff lengths. ^ ' s«n<" » kr^ol order to this ofltee aa«t be convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UMOJI, DETROIT, M I C H , : . , . jjS V C riag Myei»fe*n*mt» *is*lj Mcmttoa ibi* TtBCfc T ? ! , T r . t , ' 1 •.•••» • •- . • * ! > • Occasionall y our correspondent s yend us matte r about some little .neighborhoo d trouble s and we wish to say tha t such items, we care not who sends them , canno t find a place in our columns . We are publishin g NEWS not feuds- [EDITOR . ANDERSON. Fre d Mackinde r and wife Sun - dayed with Unadill a friends. Ine z Marshal l of Unadilla , called on friends here one day last week. A. G. Wilson has been sick for the past few days but the gain. The Misses Villa and Marti n were in Howell last week. F. G. Randal l of Howell, shook hand s with Anderson friends on Frida y last. Lynford Whited and family Sundaye d at the hom e of his uncl e in Hamburg . QGeo . Black is puttin g a founda - is now on Blanch e one day Hatti e Nacke r of Oak, vi her cousin , 13. F . Andrews, tlie past week. Maud e Cole will retur n to her hom e in Owosso, Saturday , after having speut several weeks with her grandparent s here. Mrs. E. N . Clark entertaine d th e WCTU last Friday . A line program was rendere d and the attendanc e was large, over 75 being present . HAMBURG. ... Walter_._McNamei v of Durand , called on friends here Sunday . Quit e a numbe r from this place went on the excursion to Toledo * Sunday . Mrs. C. Knap p and daughter , of Nort h Adams, are visiting with Samue l Jone s and family. Mrs. Gran t Race and daughter , of Detroit , are visiting with her mother , Mrs. Tmmu n Luke. Miss Pear l Hill, of Detroit , formerl y of this place, visited with Miss Jessie Featherl y last week. UNADILLA Don Harri s has a now carriage . Edd May was quite sick last week. •hio . Dunnin g is having his house and barn painted . Born to Albert Remnan t and wife, July 24, a daughter . The ball team here play at Stockbridg e next Saturday . Bert Evans, of Owosso, called at L. Roopcko' s last Friday . Josie May is assisting in house - hold dutie s at Fre d Howlett's . Byron Nixon , of Hillsdale , visited here the first of last week. Wiu. Pyper and wife visited friends in Howell, Wednesday. Mrs. Agnes Marshal l is having a woodshed built ont o her house. Henr y Colliugs attende d camp - meetin g at Bell Oak last Sunday . Fanni e Hunt , of Iosco , visited at Jano t Webb's last Wednesday. Jessie Smith , of Ionia , was a guest at Wm. Livermore' s th e past week. Miss Belle Bernie , of Olivet, is The youug people of thi s place' expect to go campin g Thursda y of this week. W. H . Marsh has disposed of SILVER LAKE AND BIRKETT. Mrs. Sly is in Jackson visiting friends this week. Henr y Thursto n is visiting his the goods iii his store to Rosen-| B i8fce r in the souther n part-o f th e tha i Bros, of Traverse City, and it 8 t a te . was shippe d Tuesday. Rumo r has it tha t a full stock of drugs and fancy article s is soon to take the place of th e general stock in the W. H. Marsh building and it is hope d it is true . ' Mrs. E. Kuh n is ill and a sister came to hblp care for her and last Saturda y she was taken very ill so tha t th e Dr . was ther e several times; but all are now better . Mrs. J. M. Crossma n submitte d to an operatio n for appendiciti s a week ago Saturda y and is doin g as well as could be expected . Mrs. Gree n of Iosco, and othe r relatives have beeu with her. er danc e next Saturda y evening. J ? - w - J"*;~ ~ . . r - _ " ^ " ~ r r iTh e L. O. T. M. of this place are" tion unde r his house and will also . . —— . , " . z enlarge the building. increasin g thei r numbe r somewhat , C. D. Bennet t and wife of Howell, spent the greater part of last week at Jas. Marbles . Isaac Pangbor n who has been so dangerousl y ill, is improvin g rapidly at this"writing. The Maccabee s will give auoth- ' visiting friends an d relatives in as they have taken iu twenty-thre e j ] a g t hew member s in th e past two sveeks. The ball game last Saturda y between th e boys and marrie d men of this place, resulted in a score of 8 to 9 in favor of the this vicinity. • Mrs. Alex^ Montague , from near Plainfield , visited at S. G. Noble' s Chas. Bullis and son Arthur , of, b o y s < The boys go to Brighto n Una<p$3hoo k hand s with And- n e x t Frida y to play thei r thir d ersotf-friend s Sunda y last. g a m e w i t h t h e Brighto n team . Ross Marbl e of Ypsilanti, is a M i s 8 O r a Scott who ha s been guest at the hom e of his uncle , l i v i n g w }t n n e r a u n t > f Mrs. Musch , Chaste r Hinchey , near here. ifor th e past year, starte d for Mrs. Fran k Glover and dangh - Kirksville, Mo., last' Wednesday, ter of Webberville, are spendin g a where she will live with anothe r few days with relatives here . , aun t unti l her parent s retur n from Mrs. Eliza Wood and son ChesTjJapan , "where they are doin g mister, of Lansin g are spendin g a sionery work. Miss Scot t came few weeks with Lucy Hinchey ! from Japa n two years ago to com- L. E. Wilson has accepte d a p o J P l e t e h e r education . She speaks sition to travel for a Toled o firm. H e stnrte d Monda y for a tou r throug h the western states. The Misses Wood and Kelly, who have been visiting at th e hom e of C. M. Wood, returne d to thei r home s th e last of last week. Prof. Foste r of Chelsea , and Mifis Lon g of Fowlerville, were guests of Fran k Chapma n and wife Wednesday and Thursda y of last week. L. W. Fitc h and wife of Geno a called on friends in this vicinity last week on thei r retur n from Napolia n where they had been to atten d a family reunion. ' Minni e Hoff returne d to her work at Lansin g the first of th e week after a thre e week's vacation - She was accompanie d by her sister Kitti e who will visit relatives there . the Japanes s langurge nearl y as fluently as she does th e English . The Townshi p S. S. conventio n held at the M. E. chutc h last Sun - day was a success in every respect . A large crowd attended , and th e paper s read, were good. Miss Addie Kice presente d a pape r on "The Influenc e of the S. S. on the Children; " and Mrs. G. Musch , of Gree n Oak, read a paper on "Citizenship, " in which she spoke of the S. S. in relatio n with the tru e citizen . Both paper s were followed by instructiv e discussions. Th e old officers were elected for anothe r year. PETTEYSVILL* Joh n Melvin was in Howell on business th e first of th e week. Mr. aud Mrs. Smith , of Brighton, and J. H . Docksey, of Jackson, are guests at J. W. Place - j way's. B a ve iTIeu Fall Victims to stomach , Hver and kid. j ^ m - Bravende r of Deerfield , ney trouble s as well as women, and all was in town the first of th e week feel tbe results in loss ot appetite , poi lookin g after the Gardine r stock sons in the blood, backache , nervous of goods. A. B. Cordle y who has been spendin g a few weeks at Cornel l University , was called hom e to see his mothe r who is still very ill. J. W. Placeway who has been ness, headach e and tired , listless, run - down feeling. But there' s no need to feel like that . Listen to J W Gardne r of Idaville Ind , who says: 'Electri c Bittors are just the thin g for a man when he is all ru n down, and don' t care whethe r he lives or dies. I t did more to give me new strengt h and good appetit e tha n anythin g I could take. 1 can now eat anythin g and haye a new lease on life/ ' Only 50c at P . A. Skiers dru ^ store. Every bottl e gtuuran * U«4. y carin g for Geo . Wright, in Iosco , was hom e a couple of days th e past week. H e report s th e patien t still in a critica l condition . PARSHALLVILLE. The aid society met with Mrs. Lotti e Hetchle r on Wednesday. H . Jone s and L. E. Smit h attende d Forepaugh' s show at Flin t last week. Mrs. Geo . Westfal and mother , Mrs. Burch , went^t o Saginaw on Wednesday to visit friends. Summer colds § are note d for hangin g on . ^ The y weaken your throa t mC and lungs, and lead to Z: seriou s trouble . Don' t trifle with them. Take Scott' s Emulsio n at once . It soothes , heals, and cures. 50c . «nd $1 . All drtiuJsta . My da North , of Olivet, who has been visiting here, was quit e sick th e past week. Herber t Lane , from near Howell, visited his parent s here Satur - day and Sunday . Mrs. Viola Joslyn, of Howell, visited at D. Joslyn's last Satur - day and Sunday . Holde n Dutfois , of Leslie, is spendin g a few clays with his parent s at this place. Kitti e Livermor e returne d from a month s visit with friends in Ionia , last Tuesday. Horto n Beeves and wife, of Nort h Stockbridge , visited at Jno . Dunning' s last Saturday . Mollie Gaukrouge r and Jenni e Voegt, of Gregory , called on Mrs . Flor a Watson last Friday . Fann y Harke r aud Ollie Hoop - er, of So. Lyon, are spendin g a few days at Lester Williams. Fayett e Reaso n and wife, of Stockbridge , visited at Bert Bullis' last Saturda y and Sunday . Kichrnon d Bros, have a new Russel and Alger threshe r with a a self feeder and wind stacker. Mrs. Johnso n who has been spendin g th e summe r with her daughter s in Canad a and Detroit , returnp d hom e last week. The people of Unadill a are sorry to learn tha t Wm. Marsh , of, Gregory , has sold out his store goods to partie s up north . Perr y Mills starte d threshin g last week with Fre d Jarstorphe r as engineer , and Howar d Sweet and Henr y Leek as feeders. Remembe r the picni c at Joslyn lake, August 9. All th e neighborin g societies intereste d in th e work are cordiall y invited to attend . MORE LOCAL. Rain is neede d very muc h in this vicinitv. V Miss Flot a Hall spent tbe past week with Uer sister, Mrs. Ed Cook. Well Bennet t and wife, of Howell, called on friends in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tredo , of Saginaw, called on friends here VVednesday- Mrs. Georg e Buhl, of Ann Arbo?, visited relatives nea r Gregor y tbe past week. Million* Given!Away I t is certainl y gratifying to th e public to know of one concer n in th e land who are not afraid to be generou s to th e need y and suffering. Tbe proprietor s of Dr. Kings Ne w Discovery for Consumption , Cough s and Colds, have given away over ten million s tria l bottle s of this great medicin e and have the satisfaction of knowin g it has absolutel y oared thousand s of hopeless* cases. Asthma, Bronchitis , Hoarsenes s and all diseases of th e throat , cheat , and- lungs are snrely cured by it. Call on F . A. Sigler druggist and get a tria l bottl e free, regular size 50c and $1. Every bottl e guarantee d or price refunded . Several of the farmer s in this vicinity have threshe d thei r wheat. T. Birkett' s early peache s are gone and the next will be ready about Aug. 12. Services were held amon g th e campers , Sunda y evenin g at Por - tage, at Cobb' s landing . Thos. Birkett has been in Pe - toskey the past week on business; he also visited his brothe r there . Andrew Streigh t has just received th e sad news tha t his brothe r who lives in Windsor, has been bitte n by a mad dog. Nellie Newkirk , of Ann Arbor, visited her grandfather , T. Birkett, Saturda y and Sunday . Miss Nelli e travels independentl y with her little Shetlan d pon y an d cart to match . Fact s to Beniember . The origina l and genuin e Red Pills are Knill' s Red Pills for Wan people at 25c bojq- the - woraon' s remedy . Don' t pay 50 cents . You can work when the y work, never gripe or make you sick, Knill' s White Liver Pills. Bowel Regulator . Twenty-five doses, 25 cents . Pleasant , safe and sure are Knill s Black Diarrhce a Pills. Cure s summe r complaints , dysenter y and all pain s of the stomnc h and* bowels. Only 2r» cent s box. Knill' s Blue Kidne y Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cent s box. Pure , sweet stomach s an d breat h > are mad e by takin g Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion , correc t all stomac h troubles , destroy s all foul gases for 25c box. Best an d cheapest . Guarrantae d bv your drusjgest, Will Curlett , Dexter . W. B. Darrow , Pinckne v fflE BUST BEE EVE Wrappe r Sale Of the Season . Tuesday, August 8, Buffalo fiil] Day Wrappers, all sizes, 32 to 48. which you wauld thin k ough t to be SI. 25 apiec e for 98c in Percales , Flannilett e and best Calicos . One Day Only, 98cts. ALSO White Piqu e Skirts, Durin g the game of ball here July 22, Wirt Barnu m was struck by a foul ball; it was quit e a blow, but he though t it did no t do any damage except to knock a toot h loose. H e went to Chelse a th e following Monda y toi have th e toot h extracte d when it was found tha t his jaw was broken on on e side and cracked on the other . A. plate was made , his jaw bandaged ! Specia l Price s thi s da y on all Shir t _ _ __» ^^J • ^ ^ ^h^Hfll Lift j h M ^ ^H ^№ — — ^L. • ! • ^ ^ ^k L h I ^Ki ^k ^ _- -*h~ A t Waists, both White and Colored . $2 to $3.50 for 98c and now be won't be solid food or talk for able to eat thre e week. GREGORY. Annie Me In tee is seriously ill. Mr Rockwell of Howell was in town Monda y and took a wheel trip with Dr . Wright int o Ingha m county . Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. r Jackson, Mic h 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 03, 1899 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1899 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 1899-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b79626bcd75b3d036599eeb5fb7c1f66.pdf 2e718732f1d7dc688890bfb1ad57d7b7 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.xxm. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 3.1906. *T+> No. 31 • * . • * f e * * ^ IMl&cViiTtt axvd *Rcpa\x \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do yoar repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty 8harp Edge Grinding Done IUTIV, &gn&Uu VNL %*V\ '^tlntfem* CorovitWen* AD&Uotv TOTYOT \da,V&otv Co. SA&. ASuvaoWVa, K^\c\v. •B»B»B»B»B»B»B^«>B^»g»»»«4a»a4«^»4S>MB»B»B»B*B LOCALNBWS. Mrs. W. W. Barnard spent last week Will WnrRn has a job ot baildinpf cement walk in Howell. Ruben Wright was in Owo&so a conpte of days last week. Mias Mary Van Fleet was under the doctor's care the past week. Norwa^Corlett of Dexter is spend* in? a couple of weeks with relatives here. • Tbere were 93 excursion tickets sold from this place for Detroit last Thursday. A Stockbridge bee-keeper shipped 1,900 pounds of honey from that place one day last week. Wednesday Aug. 9, IR to be Michigan day at the Lewis and Clark expo* sitioa at Portland Oregon, Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick and children of Detioit art visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. Farnum. Dundee sneered quite a loss from fire Thursday last with but slight insurance. Two horses were burned todea'h. Brighton citizens voted last week to bond the school district for 12,500 to build a new school building for the primary grades. Geo. W. Sykes came np from Detroit Mrs. Matt Brady and son of Howell visited relatives here this week. The summer Normal students re- 4am home this weet from Ypsilanti. —Miss Florence Andrews is attending {Saturday and he with his wife and C. P. Sykes and wife spent the week .at the lake. Many villages seem to be following >• Pinckney's wake. Pontiac comes #•! with the announcement that the fair week also will be make home earning week. There are some shade trees on the streets that should be trimmed up. They are low enough to catch the head gear ot pedestrians snd the property wooM loot better if some of the lower limbs were cut. the two weeks teachers1 institute in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Engle of Webster visited at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fohey, the past week. Mrs. Ollie Strain who has been very ill at the home of her father, Ghas. G. Snntb at Ifakelandris-^reported much better. TheO. E. S. will hold their next regular meeting Aug. 11, please don't forget the date. Visitors always welcome. Paul Fohey and sister Veronica attended church in Brighton Sunday and spent the remainder of the day in Pleasant Valley. The Y. M. C. and South Lyon High School team will play ball on the depot grounds at this place on Saturday afternoon of this week. This should be a good game. The excursion to Jackson Friday night to see Pain's "Fall of Pt. Arthur, "was well patronized, seven coaches being packed full. About 60 went from here and all express themselves as well satisfied. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter Michael Farley was born in Hamburg township, March 20,1840, where he lived until May, 1870, when he married ftiss Mary Jane McKernan of Chelsea and together they moved upon a farm in Putnam township where they resided until April of this year when bis health failing he purchaseda fine home in Pinckney and purposed to take it easier the rest of his life. But disease had been doing its work and about three weeks ago be was taken severely ill and on Sunday morning. July 30, the Master called him to rest in the home "prepared from the foundation of the world." He was the father of four children all of whom have gone on before to await his coming. He leaves a wife, two brothers and a hest ot friends to mourn their loss. He was a man of sterling qualities unquestionable honesty, and noble character.* His wife has lost a loving companion, bis brothers a close friend, St: Mary's chrnrch a sincere ^Ofihiper and Pinckney a noble citizen. The funeral was held from the oburch he worshiped in so long and loved so well, Tuesday morning. Rev. Fr. Considine of Chelsea saying the mass, Rev, Fr. O'Brien, Sub Deacon; Rev. Fr. Comerford, Deacon. The large number of people present attest to the esteem with which Mr. Farley wat held in the church and community. To Farmers and Stockmen We have a number of Daniel's Stock Book and will £lve one abso- — — Intely fiee to any farmer or stockman who asks for one. Soda 3OUTVUV\ atvd b w Cranm 'PaTVor VTV 3u\V TUwuTvq ©rder When in need of Aoything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not »ee what you want, askfot it F. A. SIGLER. Met Chalker and Timothy Hayes started the first of the week for Idaho. Jackson & Caiweli delivered a load of furniture to Wirt Hendee Tuesday. -Mrs* -Westfa+l daoghtei^^of Dr. Sr Mills of Howell is at the sanitarinm. The Annual Picnic BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is om' plan. _ That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. 8aves yon money. Has made Bowman's oae^of How* ell's most sneaeaifaj stores. •tVvlait °9 * n e n 7 0 a c o m e t 0 Howell. UVery clerk stands ready to welcome yon. la many lines we carry the beet stock thorn i» oar town. Ribbona, LaeW Oonata,? Hosiery, Holloas, Bataial Ware, KUchep Goods Toys, Dollsv | W D » Crockery, C*iaa TrumHllaVita. ~.V v. t A. BOWIMBV ..* * 1*ft*aW»r <. ~ Grwtf RH*r St. Hoi Rate returned Saturday from a visit with her son in Fowler, and daughter in Oak Grove. Mrs Brown had the misfortune to sprain her foot quite badly while alighting from the train here Saturday. It often happens that outsiders seeking business locations, send for copies of the local papers, and seeing the line of business they want to engage in not represented in the advertising columns, conclnde that tbere, is a good opening for them in such a place. How would your business show np in your home paper? OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. 6 Divine Service at 10:30 Preaching by Rev. 6. W. MYLNE Bills were issued from this office last week giving announcement of St. Marys annual picnic to be held at Jackson's grove here, Thursday Aug. 10. The usual big time is looked for with dinner at the usual hour. There will be two ball games, the one in the forenoon, Pinckney T. M. C. ys Andeison and in the afternoon Stock bridge vs Anderson. These teams are all well matched and should produce good games. The speakers for the day are as follows:— Toastmaster, Henry Ruen, Detioit Richard Roche Howell JamesOreen , , Frank Shields , , Louis Hewlett r~— Hon. Lawton Hemans. Mason Harvest is over so take a day off, visit the old town, see her clean yaads, houses, etc. and enjoy a days outing. Fun. Frolic and Friendship, Favorite Features for Famous Fanatics. To Bean Growers M" c^%\ C U M M I N A wAft - * . • ail*.**... v?s. ft »M •'*V*-t •:. The Livingston Co. Bean Growers Association will hold its annual meet* ing at the Court House in Howell on Saturday Aug. 12 at 11 a. m. Mr. Louis Howlett of Howell will address the meeting from a business man's stand point, we are expecting speakers from other points it the state and also from Illinois. It is especially requested that every farmer in the county attend this meeting whether a member of the association or not The principle of "Equitable prices for farm Products" is being agitated throughout the entire U. S. and Canada, let us meet as business men and see if there is not a way of patting our business on the same level as other business throughout the country is conducted. Frank Hacker Pres. . W. W. McDowell Secy. Mrs. Amanda LaRue of Howell is the guest ot her daughter and other relatives here. Mrs. Jo. Rorabacber -and son of Salem were guests of her parents, Gus. smith and wife this week. Our progressive teachers who are not attending the Summer formal at Ypsilanti, are taking in the institute at Howell. Chas. Teeple, Floris Moran, Arthur Swarthout, William Brogan and G- W. Mylne took in the Field Day at South Lyon last Friday. Rev. G. W. Stevens, wife and son Frank are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson and are camping at lha lake. Mr. and Mrs. Neynaber and family have returned to their home in Detroit after spending two weeks with Will Dunning and family. Mrs. F. A. 8igler who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. A. K. Pierce in Millingtor and Mrs. E. Carr, and other relatives in Detroit, returned home this week. Rev. R. L. Cope preached two excellent sermons at the M. E. church Don't lorRet the Big Ball Game here Saturday at 2:30 p. m., i\ M. C. vs South Lyon and buy a 10c ticket and help our home boys on their ex* pAnies^which=areheavy.—^=- —~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter are spending the week out on the farm with her parents Jeff Parker and wife. Fred has been under the doctor's care but is better again. While in Howell Monday we could not help but notice that everybody waa talking about the big picnic at Pinckney Aug 10, and all seemed to bar making arrangements to attend. Come over, you will have a good time and a big dinner at noon. Two ball games. ' Club foot" is a common affection but "club band11 is a rare thing to find. A little child 8 months old born with "club hands" is a late arrival at the sanitarium, one hand has been operated upon with good results and the other will soon be attended to. The patient is a bright little girl. Sunday morning and evening. SerT" vice as usual next Sunday and all are cordially iuvited. The Cong'l church is in the hands of workmen who will execute extensive repairs on the interior of the building. Mr. Lincoln Smith will do the papering and Will Moran tbe plastering. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Ella Jackson Friday p. m. The petition and Morman question will be the theme as there should be no delay in signing the petition. . Everyone welcome to the meeting. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD Firsl Class, A 1 — ^ ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. MOT I C E ! Congi*§atHMmi Chttrch. Regular morning service at the Opera fcoaat 8mn4ay si 1030 fallowed by8uaday8choalaUl:30. No ing service until re-opeaiaf d oh QmMSJgjflfBaar iriMd* doa*iaaaaaaaiM*riw* On account of Heavy Bills, due August 1, 1905, We are obliged to ask all customers owing on Account or Note, to call and settle at 0 a rd »i o. * i •.-?M3 • - ^ A I J * I ; 1 ! " '' '''A! ""-•<; i ,«}#.;« '•\o ^,:~'''7''"-^,^1"-*-"V'^^"^'~:*''V^--^^|-!M:W^-^'^3*:I^^I^:""'?^^'"^^**^^L''*'"•f^^^T^**'-"""""r«*«^^^^S^^"'?i*^-j^'."r"^,5i*^'5^c;-?':-;'J;'^* '•''•'!!?''A.1'? '• ' v - v i ' ^B^ Bfc^ •%<> .,-. • J'>«' '\ * BHHSM,' *• HHn? ^ * iS'''"' ' rr BESpPft. - •aBwrt,ia;-n*>' B u H t ^ IST iIspfofc* kftfe1*' ;' «$" IP'V ; $>' ^ • /' ;>v;>. u. .. STATE NEWS DETROIT SCENE OF MOST BRUTAL MURDER AND ROBBERY. >: •»*. ••£>/• INTERSTATE. POLICE UNABLE TO TRACE MURDERERS OR OBTAIN A CLUE. MEAGRE DESCRIPTIONS OP MEN SUPP08ED TO BE GUILTY. mr. H Detroit's Greatest Crime. Beaten down with either a hatchet or a meat cleaver, while attempting to defend the many thousands of dollars' worth of jew«lry and other valuables in his pawn shop at 42 Monroe | avenue, Detroit, Joseph Moyer, a ' wealthy Jew, 54 years old, was butchered in his shop early Friday evening while hundreds of persons were passing the place, and the robbers escaped with nearly $10,000 in cash and jewelry. Moyer was not dead when found. He was unconscious, but he never revived to whisper a word a s to the description or identity of his murderers. It was shortly before 7 in the evening when the dying man was taken from the pawn shop, where he has been engaged in business for years, and carried on a stretcher to an ambulance. He was conveyed to St. Mary's hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness and before his wife could reach him. The murder was committed while the clerk was out for supper and Moyer was alone in the store. According to an unfinished ticket in the shop -" register the last visitor was "A. E. Roberts," who gave his address as "Box 28, Delray," and tried to pawn a watch within ten minutes of the time the crime was committed. No such man lives in Delray; no such man receives his mail at Box 28, Delray postofflce. One A. E. Roberts lived on West End avenue about a year ago, but moved away. No one recalls the man, his appearance or his business. The belief exists in the minds of the police that the man who pretended to pawn a watch induced Moyer to leave his place behind the counter, and, upon some pretext or other, got him around to the spot where he was struck on the head and felled to the floor. Descriptions, meagre however, are given of two men who may have been the murderers. H. B. White, proprietor of a clothing house, 47 Monroe avenue, opposite Moyer's store, saw a short man, wearing a straw hat, and a tall man wearing a black fedora stand near the Moyer store about 6:15. The short man entered the store and the tall man waited outside as White left his store. The story of the murder itself is written in blood on the floor of the pawnshop. In a narrow pathway between two showcases on the right hand side of the store Moyer was attacked. He was struck over the head, with blows raining upon him. until he •JII unconscious and bleeding to the floor. Then like an ox that had been stunned in a s^aughter house he was dragged farther back to permit the finishing of the butchery. A trail of blood, smeared upon the floor shows how he was dragged from the plflfA whprp hp fell, across the reai Fire at Osslneke destroyed $15,000 worth of cedar ties, posts and hemlock bark. 1 / Mr*. CruBey, a*ed 3G, qf Muskegon, fell dead while [taking the milk from the milkman. Dominick Tallerlco, of West Neeh Ish, was drowned Friday by the upsetting of a sailboat. The hoard of state auditors have voted $2,214 t o repair damages to the fish hatchery at Millbrook, June k Burglars have robbed the postofflce in Champion but they got but seven cents, overlooking $200 worth of [ stamps. Circuit Judge Davis has decided that the Ionia county drain law passed at the last session of the legislature is constitutional. While working his! way to Denver, Harry Lehman, 17 years of age, of Jackson, was killed on the Sante F e railroad at Edlna, Mo. The New York Association of Southwestern Michigan held their annual reemasonty m \>nma WAB ~ WtU.itf*V T ^ « © M * g O * * » * » -**£'• - « * * » • ! > > » . • •m l picnic at Gull ~Lake. Some 300 N e w f l a r supposition of a connection be- York natives were present. Justus S. Stearns will triple the capacity of his salt block in Ludlngton so that it will have a daily output of between .4,000 and 5.000 barrels. Martin, the 3-year-old son of Thos. Mount, living in Frankenlust township, was burned to death by setting fire to his clothes as the result of playing with matches. An ordinance has been passed by the common council to close up saloons, stores and all kinds of business in Standish on Sundays. This includes even the livery stables. Carl Augustine, a well-to-do citizen of Whitehall, has committed suicide by hanging himself. It is not *slear why, for his business and domestic affairs were harmonious. Fearful of becoming insane as tbe result of brooding over the death of her six children in eight days by diphtheria. Mrs. Barney Campbell, of St. | Joseph, committed suicide.=====-^. The 15-months'-old child of John P of the store through a narrow coor into the little back office where the job was finished and the victim was Jeft to his fate. Here lay a puddle of olood. What makes the crime unparalleled in the annals of murder in the city is the boldness with which it w a / executed, the almost incredible brutality with which the helpless victim was slain and the large amount of booty that was secured. It was, as Capt. MC' Donnell summarized it: / "We have had bank robberies where larger amounts of rnoney and valuables have been secured, but no personal injury "was )hdieted. We have had brutal murders but no large loot was obtained. The present crime, however, is a combination of both; which, therefore, makes it the worst crime ever committed in the city." The very hour of the murder suggests Rs boldness. Moyer was butchered between 6:10 and 6:20 o'clocl; Friday evening—an hour when Monroe avenue is crowded with people passing by and hurrying home, when it is still broad daylight, when policemen are coming and going to change duties at police headquarters, in the very shadow of which lies the scene of the mm der. In fact, at. the exact time when two men rained their terrific blows upon the head of the defenseless pawnbrok er, Capt. McDonnell, chief of detectives, was on the same street less than two hundred feet away. tlon between the Chinese secret societies and the Masonic body, says the Washington Star. Allusions to Chinese Freemasonry" appear periodically in the newspapers, though^ according to the Cyclopedia of Fraternities, there Is no such thing as Freemasonry among the Chinese. The only Masonic lodges in China are In the foreign concessions at the seaports. Their membership is composed exclusively of others than Chinese and they are conducted under foreign warrants. The rites of. the Chinese secret societies bear some resemblance to those of t h e Freemasons, which accounts for the popuj T h e lodge represented a benevolent ( A t h e g e ^ j e n t a Cf * i t ^branch of the Kaiao Hut .Stoerewere , , , ^ : M a 4 * 0 * 8 « « * oltt J l T *'references CO the '-hflmcrUl t h r e e , ' j l o w d , « 0 r wWttler. who clrcumambnlatlon, four l U t i o u - i t , ^ ¾ ^ ^ CnerleiTii an a * which questions were asked and an- \ ^ ^ t Q W a ^ w M .came « n e e , a year for .a y|s>t of t w a d#$a. He w a t always given a present of $10 upon tweenthetwo. The similarity, though able in view of the antiquity of both, and the impossibility of either to have been patterned after the other. China i s filled with secret societies, most of which have for their object the overthrow of the Tsing dynasty, with a pretended benevolent significance of t h e organization. The most powerful at these societies, the Ka- The Installation of a grand master ^lao^HttUnem^erW more jhap 'itfMN&l of the Chinese secret orders In the fi The* Cyclopedia: of Fraternities "BoaT United States, popularly known as the "Chinese Freemasons," has aroused interest in the question of the conneo luelneMlifc* Frepeeltlon Mads by :,j||*£ „ his charities t o mere tfvtMb/tot:-' {tains an account of an, la^Ua^ien eertfc ofte* ilnvlttd the poor people o f ; £ p mony at a Chinese lodge In Spokane, ' acquaintance t o his fine residence.** Wash., at which four white men* Free-; | A C f t demy Hilt where b e e n t c r t a i ^ masons, were present by invitation.' t h e m f, i swers returned, kneeling on crossed 8words, tea drinking, burning incense, a traditional season of refreshment and signs in which the head and hands his departure. ., • . ' „ • « -'.» were unable to detect anything t i a t ' g eDTumriinrgm oVnrek me do^mietnht'obuMs ^viusiot k . "HOure.. . resembled the Masonry with which t p a c k e d ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ over the freshly painted piatja, l e t , the colts loose through a gate open, and narrowly escaped burning t£e0'barn while smoking. The climax came when he sat down In the parlor to tell the Governor how sorry he w ^ , and how sorry his son Charles would be to know I t 4 they were familiar. The same authority gives this Account of the secret signs used by the Trla'd society, which was at the bottom of the Talpirg rebellion: "Members always halt on entering a house, and then proceed with the felt foot first. When "sitting they more Apparent- than realr W-r«mar4c^ place : their toes--^gethet a ^ : s * r ^ | ^ 0 ^ ^ K ^ j T O O M ^ a U j ? ^ b l g armu their heels apart. They SIBO recognize one another by the way they place their teacups on the table, and the manner in which they hitch their trousers. Their motto is 'Drive out the Tartar.*" Treason is punished by lopping off \ \ ^ A £ * the ears of a minor offender. The ' final punishment Is beheading. Stories of "High Society" « F. Leveson-Gower, long prominent in England, has lately published a volume of reminiscences, in which he tells the story of Princess Lieven: "What the princess chiefly suffered from was intense boredom, which amounted almost to a disease. If n< Jones, of lshpemirig, fell while it had a pencil in its mouth. The point went through her tongue and into her windpipe, causing death in two hours. The old soldiers are making arrangements for the reunion of soldiers and sailors of 1861-5 for Macomb, St. Clair and Sanilac counties, to be held in Lexington September C and 7. Ingham county superintendents of the poor spent $11,041.10 for the care and support of the poor during the past year. Sixty-nine paupers were cared for at the county poor hour?. During the night Sunday three prisoners. Robert Long, Thomas Jones and James Kramer, awaiting trial for burglary in Charlotte, broke jail a n d i . / t o r v . escaped by means of a blanket niadeyr^J^ into ropes. body called during the afterhoonVsne would roll UH the floor from ennui. On one occasion, when on her way from England, she got so much alarmed at the prospect of traveling from Calais to Paris alone thai she offered a seat in her carriage/fcb.a respectable looking clergyman/ on board the steamer, which he^Joyfully accepted. When seated beside her he talked so incessantly as/to drive her wild. She could only relieve her feelings by putting her head out of the window and screaming out to the wind, '11 m'ennuie— \y m'ennuie!' (He fatigues me.) In7the 'BO's Mr. Leveson-Gower resided in St. Petersburg. He tells this 'Oopposite to our house was drawn up a regiment called Paulovof features. The late emperor had recruits sent to him and told them off according to their looks. What childishness! There is one regiment of meh all marked with the smallpox. This Paulovski regiment did one thing which amused me- Just before the chair, he crashed into the center table and overturned it with ail its coni tents. A large astral lamp * a s d # molished, and the oil went over the carpet and some valuable books and drawings with which the table was "0«zy" viewed the wreck ID dismay, and broke out in fresh lamentations. "Oh massy me! Guv'nor, massy mef What will Charles say?" jie wailed: "I tell ye what, Guv'nor, if ye won't say a word to Charles about It, y e needn't give me but $5 when I go home to-morrow." Had His Bank With Him. Gen. Samuel. Veazie of Bangor built the first railroad in Maine, and alse founded the Veazie National Bank., c ^ e T a m T u ^ W ' a T l blew' V e l r ^ M * J « ™ ^ i ^ ™ ! ™ * no^es with their fingerTTu the w o r d T ^ o f Btrngorr ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 . ^ of command, and this was hi order ! **»"• Boston once, and made the trip tharnonTof'thTm raig~ht"sTeez"e when ] b ? t n e circuitous means of transport* tion used in those early days, by Tramps will be fed according to trfe »k i - f o r m * d b,y th f e E l D ,p € r *r P a u 1 ' »» will of Mrs. Almira Kramer, of gala- ^ e » « * h a v l n 8 turned-up noses, and mazoo, offered for probate Wednesday, therefore resembling him. It seems it which provides a trust fund of/flO.OOO for that purpose. It /Senator Burrows as trustee. names Kalamazoo police have in-custody 15- year-old Detha McClure/ on information that she eloped frofn her home at Tampico, 111., with Jack Taylor, formerly of Otsego. Taylor got away. The girl is held for her/father. Several weeks/ago Gov. Warner removed with his family to Cass Lake, Oakland county, thinking to take a vacation, but: the demand made for him in vai>fous parts of the state has thus farx4ndered it impossible. The citizens of Vermontville are organizing a "Home-coming" celebration for Aug. a and 4.—There will bo an old 1 was the fashion here to compose regiments of men who have the same sort ...*.•. ' * * * * * UK* Charles Rife;* alias Ernest Conradr. has been arrested . in Nebraska / o n charge of holding up a farmer in Kalamazoo last month and taking 175 from him. y _ Having lost a> leg by falling from the steps of a locomotive, John W. Nichols, a Pare Marquette employe, now sues the company for f2£>,0O0 Nestle's Judgment of *6,- city of Flint for injurg o&'sv broken ;'**. vjsww ;4'\> evening, July been approved ,v*». *mr>.« fashioned basket picnic around the olcl school house the first day and a program of sports for the second. > Frank Kruse. an Alpine township farmer, went into a field to work Monday with a cultivator and at closing time for the day the horse came back to the barn alono. Kruse's body was found in the field. Apoplexy took him off. The. parents of Paul Lothsaultz, who was killed by a log train Sunday morn: ing while sleeping off a drunk on the railroad track, have begun suit against the Brunswick Saloonkeeper who sold him the liquor. Lothsaultz was a minor. While playing with matches the 3- year-old son of Thomas Mount, employed at the Bay coal mine, set fire to his clothes, and before the frantic mother could extinguish the flames the child was so badly burned that it died in horrible agony the following day. Officer Ed. Honkala, who went to Omaha to bring back Hilda Ekloff, who was reported to be demented by the chief of police of that city, found that the girl was robbed of $210, her two years' savings, and drugged by the same man. Her ticket from Omaha to Ishpe^ing was also taken from her. \ MrX M. E. D. Trowbridge, widow of the late Rev. Luther Trowbridge and partner with him in many benefactions to the Baptist denomination, has just added another to the list of her generous acta by deeding to Kalamazoo college, a Baptist institution, her handsome residence at 18 Madison avenue, Detroit. Gov. Warner has requested the state board of health to make an investigation of the outbreak of typhoid fever which, It Is claimed, resulted from the eating of ice cream at a social function in Alma, the last of . * • * A large number of the guests |sjg< eWerent parts of the state w«s» iflbe* ale*, and several persons dst$ 4Mfc ttts fever, . - ^- ;••>.* 4 . » " fc'WI --•- the emperor passed, as their doing so would bring him bad luck!" When Mr. Motley, the historian, was American minister to London he had trouble at his first dinner party. Mr. Leveson-Gower says: "At that time couples were sent in to dinner in pairs, but nobody's place was Hxed. Unfortunately the Turkish ambassador was allotted to Lady Waldegrave, who did not care to have him as her neighbor. She consequently told him that his place was at the other side of the table. He, wfth oriental politeness, did as she bade him, and sat down opposite to h e c This upset, the whole arrangement. The couples wandered about the room like sheep that were being driven buVoTa field. Mr. Motley, whoj had every merit except stage, railroad and steamboat. He arrived in Boston in the evening, and went to the old Tremonjt house for the night. All he had with him was an old carpet bag, and, a s h e was unknown to the clerk, he was Informed that, having no baggage, h e would be expected to pay In advance. "AH right/' said her-reaching-into his pocket. He drew out a pocketbook and took therefrom a $1,000 bill of his bank. The clerk took it, got out bis bank detector and looked up the standing ef the Bangor institution. In a moment he came backhand said: "That bank h a s issued but three bills of that denomination." "Yes," ' said * the general, "and If Grand Prize olumbia that one }s not enough for you, here's a good temper, went "into a passion | **e other ^so," and he laid the bills and I nearly died of laughing.'* J before the eyes of the astonished ttWrk. • null _| I"' I St. Louis, 19 G BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7,30 to $WG Diso Machtneo $12 to $68 The Gpaphophono repiHtduoc^^l krinefs of mumlo perfectly — hand, orchestra, vidtttt, vocaf and Instrumental solos, quartettes, etom it Is mm ondless courco ot cmusetnemU ^ ^ tear 0 rlurlnal 1 i oud \ J nrlvaled 1VI ussleat I B rlllittnt \ fiaplflris J\^ ttractivo Ich in«Haiiaiii>>tniiisiiaiigiii>i«iiBMaM«iiiwiMiiMMH«HM»ttMMii:tnawaHiiitiriiiiiiif>atiti)in«)ciianaNi COLUMBIA l Gold Moulded Cylinder \ Records •a««^aw«jiaOT^wna««aw««aiiaffai»awawa*»a»«aw«wa»»«aitai.aiwiiaHtn^^ R e"^ ntertalninjg ^ ^ *tptlvatlnc \ J utwoarinjj jpg^ eeoncnt uperior iaimiawwiin»tmwajwH«n O $&& V*" COLUMBIA DISO HBOORD8 7-lneh, SO omntm otmch| # 0 pe»r doxe>n 10»lncht 41 e a c h 1 $10 per xloxcn 0&«ra. RooorctsH (macle> In ICMnoh dlsicc onAy) # 3 sMioh for Imiomt mil tttm omwect Columbia Phonograph Company, - * * > . %9<% Wm^m*Hmm\~m>m 'X-*. * • .i. t..*0 rjrp r* ^Wfjjrjr ^ >«fiw>w»#3M«w<*ww«eiw»ea»# *•*•» '- . " V , lsjsyyssaWanlsj|waMann^^ mw.w p» i^n Ug^A^!^^ T ^ ^ i ; i " , r » w «£•' ™—•HV^WHF*"'* i^f" f w^^N ' • > „ " • . . : •:i. '<*i ,,, r - y / / ^ t> mm** \am a*a 4 ^ ; - t,- ! ' & . • C H A W T I R X — C o n t l n u e d . The man looking at Mm wondered; *ut he <ttd not'Triiow Mr. Hamilton, BO be wondscwd l e w : Presently, however, as a quiver went through her . eyelids, her husband dropped on his knees beside her ami clasped her hand in one of his, but timidly, the watcher thought, an<J said In a low, hesitating voice: "Constance, my wife!" And she opened her eyes and looked , at him, vaguely at first, then with a questioning, half-frightened manner. The man gazed into her face as if he would drink his fill of its sweet lineaments. The eager gaze did not a e e n r t a please her, and—she drew away her hand. "There is much to explain," ahe said gravely, for she was now quito recovered. . "You are right, Constance, and this is not the place for you now," and he glanced at the monument. Casual as was the look, it brought the color to her face, and she arose and drew down her veiL Mr. Hamilton and his wife passed out together and up the street to their house, both silent, both evidently constrained *by deep emotions of which they did not speak the one to the other till they reached the Hamilton Tg/ounds. . - ' ' M r . Hamilton held open the gate for l i t wife to enter, and it reacted with t> bang that -made her start nervously. . *You are not well," said her hus- ~bwar**lfid fio^woTrt«rr» —-= and it was, therefore, a positive shock to gee him sitting there with Pertey in Ms arms and Clare beside him, while Constance, with grave, preoccupied gaze, was busy about some trifling household matter. "Bless my soul, Vane!" he cried, and stopped, gasping. Vane grasped him heartily by his hand and said: "You hadn't heard of my arrival, then?" "Not a -word, not one word. Well, I am glad, more than glad, to see you back, hey, Constance?" vaguely uneasy at his niece's stillness. "Yes, uncle; but he has not ex* planned yet-why he wa*, gone so long." *'Yes, I will tell you why I stayed so long when I meant to have re* turned m two weeks. You will wonder greatly when I tell you that I lost all knowledge of my own identity, my very name, even, soon after I left Orovedale. My memory was gone totally, absolutely. What I did, or saw, or where I went then, I know no more" than you do. It was as if I had sunk into a dreamless sleep after I left you. That, Cor stance, is the reason I did not return," Constance <id not speak, and he 'continued: "My mind was blank for many wdeks, or perhaps I should say my past was a blank, for I somehow managed to support myself, through manual labor, perhaps, for when I regained- my consciousness I was at work - — "Wfttrargaag ef-mec-fa-geattle, Wash- !No. I am not well, and, as you say, It is no wonder." They were soon at the door, and they entered the house together, but Constance with a hesitating step. Finally, as they stood side by side in the sitting room, she whirled suddenly about "and cried hysterically: "Why did you leave me? Why did you leave me?" ^ "Constance, can you believe I would ington.' "When," she asked, "did this loss of memory come to you?" "I think about the time I reached Portland, for I recollect some, Incidents of the journey there in a vague way, but nothing clearly." "Do you recollect a woman's speaking to you on the street before you took the cars at Orovedale? She came out of the Essex House." • • # & ' " • / "Why dd you leave me?" ^ . KfC*.' Br k a v e you willingly. By heavens! you i?- lpS» the most beautiful woman I ever s»w,M walking away from her in great agitation. "But you are tired. Your uncle will be here to-night. I will explain all then. Meanwhile, you must rest. Go to your room and I will sit here." She looked at him gratefully. Then as if a sudden recollection seized her she murmured*- something about the children. "Yes, they will be home froip school soon, I suppose. I must wait. They Will find I have not forgotten their commissions," he said, smiling. Constance stood watching him while he talked, and. then, with a dazed, questioning look in her eyes; walked toward the *oejr. -, t**I .will do as you gay," she said, "for l a m very tired." r S i s look followed her from the Then, as t h e s w i s h of her long, n gown died away and the door behind her, he turned his face away and struck his breast- with hie clenched hand, but no word broke the Stillness. Perfectly lmmovabe and rigid, he' .stood in the middle of the room for Streral minutes. Then he walked out examining the pictures, books, d the view from the^ window, as is* way with one wfco has been long baent. And upstairs in her room,' With her door locked, Constance I M o^ ^J^'4^^m^^^JSA lng at the ceiling and thinking, itndy thg. j g , t tetvttme Mr: Carter - . . ^ - f S l t h a a t y enough no tidings of .Mr . I s W t t t ' i return had reached hi ****.' ; * i •fc-iasl-r "Yes, I recollect that perfectly. She was a stranger, a very pretty woman with curiously tinted hair, almost green, or am I mistaken?" he asked, with a puzzled look. 4Wo; tfcey said she had green hair," said Mr. Carter.. "She ought to have traveled . w i t h Baruunu Well, what did she jvani of you?".- - "Sh*4hought she kftew me. at first; but I assured her of her mistake." "But did-she not g e <». the train with yon to Portland,- or part of the way?" asked Constance. "Not tibat I remember, and yet— stay! That is ore of the vague recollections I alluded lo. It seems sometimes as if I did see and talk with her on the train." "You certainly dht, Vane; the conductor says so; but she did not go as far as Portland." "Did I?" * "Yes." **h thought so. That is about the only thing I recollect distinctly." "Vane," said his uncle, suddenly, "do you Suppose any of your actions were questionable—I mean unlawful?" ' **1 hope not," said Vane, looking startled; "still I don't know. I know T was doing good honest work. In Seattle ^frhen I came to myself.,- Any one can be assured of that by writing to ,Barnacle ft Co., Seattle, Washington.. T B ^ ^ f t ^ t * 1 0 4 ^ * 4 ^ ^ ^ ) 1 y©ur questioning, uncle. What is it." arrtle^^ffaulflr h e r e i n "A defaulter! £ j t penajr of .tfct* I did not take .. went jiwivy. I. rsmem s i r that' '--Jet* *fe«ttyr * -*: " T z 1 -r.r * - "Yes, but ToeyOsborn declares you came to the bank on ^he twenty-second, at about seven o'clock In the evening." "He must have been mistaken."* | "No, he is positive; and besides, there is proof of-it.*' " W h a t proof?" "You spoke to him. 'Hullo/ says Tony; you said the same, and that he probably didn't expect t o see you so soon. He said he. didn't, and passed dn. Yon opened the door with your own key and went in." "Strange! What does it mean? Did I come here?" "No, you evidently came as far as the river bank, and there all trace seemed swallowed up. We thought you might have been drowned. A man was found in the river—Ms remains, I mean—and Constance had them buried at her expense." "But how do you know I came to the river?" "Your traveling cap and one of your shirt-studs were found there, the last by an Italian employed on the railroad, the first by Tony Osborn. Another shirt-stud was found on the desk at the bank the morning after you entered it." "Who says so?" "Tony." "Does Tony think me a defaulter?" "No, be does not. He and Constance—^ and—and—myself were the only ones who believed you innocent. Henderson, too, thought as I did; but, of course, we were obliged to settle the bonds." "Bonds? Did it go so far as that? Then something was taken from the bank. It must. have been a burglar who entered and deceived Tony somehow/* "No, not that. Nothing was actually missing, and the pass-books were all right. But i t _ w a s the jroles^jpne •WARLIKE. THE RUSSIAN PRC$f PREFER* WAR TO HUMILIATION. of Bowles & Elates, the other of C. Cotton." B. The tone of the Russian press grows more warlike as the peace conference draws nigh and the government on- • all' sides is urged to resist humiliating demands even at the cost of continuing the war. "Peace on the Japanese terms as outlined by Mr. Sato." says the Russ, which is the first paper to comment seriously on the Sato interviews, "can only be an armistice." The (Russ, which has now the largest liberal following,'finds the Japanese demands far from moderate and sees little chance of the conference ending auccessfurly, if Mr. Sato has corerctly stated the Japanese position, but it appears to believe that Baron Komura'a spokesman Is acting "on his own responsibility," or scents a possible Muff to pave the way for the acceptance of actual and more moderate terms by Japan. Girls Were Brave. The help of the Toledo fire brigade had to be invoked to quell a serious fire which threatened to burn down the whole town of Dundee. Thursday. The losses are: Moore's Hvery, 14,000; insured, $1,200: Hitchens, $3,000. insured for $300; Mrs. Brlndel, $1,000, insurance $300; Pulver, $700, no insurance.' The telephone system and electric light plant are knocked out of commission for a few days. The cause of the fire is unknown. During the fire Mrs. Herbert Hitchens and her 13- year-oldj sister, Kittle Aton, performed an act of heroism that undoubtedly saved many lives. While the roof of the coal office was in flames they rushed into the building and carried out ten cans of blasting powder and a box of dynamite that was stored there. ,•« NO I f Iffi 6BKE&AL V E A 0 E 8 8 A I D F$V£B DISAPKAB TOO. Bow a Woman Was Freed from TroeAlo* That Had Mado Ufa Wretched foe afaay Years, The immediate causes of headachef vary, bat most of them come fccitn poor or poisoned blood. Iu Aussmia the Mood is scanty or th}n; the nerves are imperfectly nourished slid paiu is the way in which they express their weakness, tn colds the blood absorbs; poiao* from to mncoos surfacesvaud the poison irritate* ths nerves and produces pain. Iurhenmatism, malaria and the grip, the poison iu the blood produces like discomfort. In indigestion the gases from, the impure matter kept iu the system affect the [pod in the same way. e ordinary headache-cures at beat give only temporary relief. They deaden the pain but do not drive the poison oat of she blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary thoroughly renew the blood and the pain disappears permanently. Women iu particular have found these pm» an nufailiug relief in head- ;#•; .&*• '*-.!. • • ' » "What of them?" "Simon Low declares you presented those very~ notes, I mean Bowles & Estes, which he deposited in the National Bank, and he says that he paid you five thousand dollars for it on the spot as collateral. The.note was but five hundred dollars originally, until the amount was altered." y He got up and walked *he room in great agitation. y' "Wfcat about the other>note?" • | "That was presented/in the same j way, the face altered to read four | thousand dollarjKinstead of four hundred dollar^,/The cashier could not swear it was you, but he supposed everything to be all right. Low declares he could not have been mistaken, for p£ knows you as well as I do." "Yes.. Low knows me, but I believe he has been deceived. I will see him and talk with him. Nine thousand dollars. Is that the sum?" "Yes." ' "And my bondsmen had to pay it?" "Yes.'; "Well, It shall be paid back, every cent of it, if it can be really proved that it was I who took it. But as the Eaten by a Shark. Sutton Davis, a boy of 16, while wading and playing In the water at Davis shore, 10 miles east of Beaufort, 3. C , was attacked and eaten by a very large shark. — Davis and others-were waist deepin the water greatly enjoying themaolvoB Tho apprrmnh .r.f thp shark w a s not noticed. It threw the boy in the air, caught him in its mouth as he struck the water, pulled him under and disappeared into the deep water. Davis's companions were too horrorstricken to do anything, even if they had had any weapons, which they did not. Thorough search has been made, but not a particle of the unfortunate lad's body has been found. aches caused by anaemia. Miss Stella Blocker recently said: "Or. Williams' Pink Pills did me a great deal of good. I had headache nearly all the time. After I had taken three boxes of these pills I became entirely well." " H o w long hod you suffered?" she was asked. " For several years. I can't tell the exact date when my illness began for it came ou by slow degrees. I had been going down hill for many years." " Did yon have any other ailments?" " I was very weak and sometimes I had fever. My liver aud kidueys were affected as well as my hend." " How did you come to take the remedy that cured you?" *' I saw in a southern newspaper a statement of some yersou WIK> was cared of a like trouble by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My physician hadu't d o a e s i e * n y good, so X bought a box of these pills. After I had taken one box I felt so mnch -Ex-Secretary Lament Dead. Col. Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary of war during the administration of President Cleveland, died suddenly at his home at Mlllbrook, Duchess county, N. Y., Sunday night. Heart failure was the cause of death. Col. and Mrs. Lamont were out driving in the afternoon and he appeared to be enjoying the. best of health. After dinner he complained of feeling ill, and Dr. Stewart, of New York, who is a guest at the house, immediately went to his aid. The physician diagnosed the case as an attack of hegn failure and in spite of the heroic treatment, Mr. Lamont passed away within half an hour. better that I kept on until I became entirely well." Miss Blocker's home is at Leauder, Louisiana. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. Besides headache they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous prostration, partial paralysis and rheuciatisaa. £ Australian Wcmen at Soldiers. When -the—Australian Women*3 Liberal Union held its annual conference recently, this resolution was passed: "That all female citizens between the ages of 15 and 18 should receive instruction in the use of firearms for the purpose of defending themselves and their country in case of need." iUfc Cracked the Earth. Numerous cracks and holes caused by the earthquake were found In the vicinity of Calumet. The earth crack- Earliest English Cemetery. The earliest English cemetery, as distinct from churchyards and burial grounds connected with places of worship, is that at Kensal Green, which was consecrated in 1832, long aftei the first separate grounds in America*. The word means "sleeping place." I \ Out of overy evil comes good. The rxpple Eve swiped has furnished emmatter now stands^ it looks to me like e d open for GO yards near the Scrath ! pioyment to thousands of tailors and »1 a foul conspiracy to rob me of my good name. Though why any one should want to do it I can-!t conceive. Tony must have been mistaken. It must have been a burglar." "So we thought until we heard from Low." , Shore depot. At Raymbaultown two j large holes were torn In the ground and the earth was torn up on Lake J Linden avenue, Florida, one of the suburbs of Calumet. dressmakers. "Have you had detectives at work?" asked Mr. Hamilton, after a period of deep thought "Yes, two of them; private detective Bruce, and Swan, of the police headquarters in Boston." "Swan followed the river affair. You were thought to have been drowned or murdered. And Bruce looked up the defaulting' matter. He fancied at one time that he got on the trail of you. or some one that looked like you, in the West, a man named Ashley." "What sort of a man was Ashley." "Bad^sdrt; a bank swindler. Bruce saw his photograph; looked like you. Bless my soul J who knows but he wa3 the man Low saw." "I thought of that; but it seems too unlikely for belief." i BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. IMPORTANTTO HOUSESEEKERS All about the industries, population, climate, etc. of any locality. U. S. or Canada. Write ^"Circular D" Fidelity Reports Co., li\i Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn, K. Y. tf —A wuuun has no trouble in applying to Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., is again teach herself the situation of an oppressed ing a Sunday school class at Oyster j heroine of fiction Bay. Rev. ^N. O. Halsted, King's Park, L. I., deposited a large sum of money in bank Friday and hasn't been seen since. John Mueller, Chicago, accused of wife murder, claims he did It while suffering from somnambulism induced by epilepsy. John Phillips had a silver dollar in his vest pocket when John Andrews shot at him in Muncle, Ind. The dollar stopped the bullet. Norway has formally asked the Uni- I d 0 *>* belted Plao's Cure for Cot -umpttftn ted States of America to recogaiae her ! »*» » **nal f o r <*>*«** M d colds.-* >«» P as an independent nation. President l Bomn,TrinitySprlags,Ind.,Feb. 15.L0O. Roosevelt is considering the matter. Mr*. Wlnatow'B.Soothing Syrap. Vw chtldrea tettntaf, a*fuai tb» guma, TMUCW fa- •Mnmmoa, aluyt patn. car— wlad coUu, gfeftbottla. It la v e r y e a s y for a m a n to tell w h a t he w o u l d do if p l a c e d in the p o s i t i o n of Home o t h e r man. _. eand. Wafli&oratrv'aaaMManay d**** d a of Or. Kua**a Orwtf M«r»» Hartac* it •Sr. i. a.g aa. KdjjfavajrSBn,U mM i There are times when a man doesn't want things to come his way—'bills, for example. The sultan is sajd to have been so frightened by the recent bomb throwing, that he crawled under the seat Talk is said to be cheap, but any married man will tell you it comes high. "Ashley had a wife named Lenora," | 0 f his carriage trembling with terror. said Mrs. Hamilton. Is the name new to you?" she asked, keenly. "It is. I never remember to have heard it." "And yet you said in your dreams the night before you went away, 'Lenora— Nora—a pretty name.'" He looked at her in amazement. "Are you sure?" "Yes: awl the green-haired woman who spoke to you was named Lenora, and she wag Ashley's wife." "I have, no recollection of any such name. Dreams are hard to explain. But how do you know all this about Ashley and a wife named Lenora?" "It was brought out by Bruce's investigations;* ttldVMr. Carter. "Ytiu see there was reason for suspicions/ "S* It •seem?. Tsfls Ashley may be mVwoabls.* Weil, t tesJJ lodk into the matter, talk with Low. and if I flnd^ hjayond doubt, that I have been gulpy of altering notes and* other quest$gr able acts, | « 0 1 set them rightf A ^ Ohio delegates to a state senatorial convention In New Lexington gave up. after voting 30 hours. They took 1,168 ballots, then adjourned till August 8. Wisconsin railroad assessments have been rajseaV $8,000,000. The total valuation of the roads, as estimated by the state assessment board, is now $229,390,000. Gov. Mickey. Nebraska, refused to appoint to office, men who smoke, drink, chew, swear, play cards, go to races, prize fights, raffles or stay out late o* nights. Dr. Michael K. Warner died Saturday in Baltimore, aged 53. As he felt death approaching he, destroyed all books containing accounts with patients so • that they, should not be pressed for payment. "I heartily agree vHth Dr. Osier. An old man* and a poor man has no- business on earth." Thus pathetically wrote I. M. Hooth, aged 60, of SL Louis, Its* V l g r e committing suicide by poisja* fr &>rest park. The was to******* pocket - "Dr. David Kennedy's FaTorlta Ramedy a n d my wife o( * tarrthle <Um—». With nl«*aar«l awHfy to ;u auvtloH •fflcacy." J. gwMt, Albaay, K. 1, When a man seeks notoriety he usually finds more than he can U36 in his business. . l l u N WaaliliMCtonTB.cT SuooeMfully P^osjeoutef Claim*. , *t»pptoctpaiBx»mta«ru.fl. PanalOBSanaa. 13 Tti m clTil war. t* a«U adlcaUng «4ata* atty i" THE DAISY FlY KILLER botn»— In dining-room, si raping-room and placna whera ttlM met troublasorn0. ClMUi,n«*t, willnotaollor Inj u r * a&jrthlng. Try them oaea, jo* win n«tr*r be without them. It not kept ay dealen, MBI p wpeid fortOe. SeeeH h M n , MaMUie A»».,lweietj>,*.TU •^^'.•efcffig Bv it-.*?':., .I'L -.••'•• - ¾ i" . "... S O > ' v * V''.<;- • S •'. 'Is .v •• k,..*« " i t .ft: • • if & IK>*;*.#' % • i f r L ?-•' t i l fitwkttrg fUpatrt F. JM.ANOKEWS A CO. PftOPftiETOftS. "yw*—. '.' s*—^^^ ' ' "* " •• THUBS0AY, AUG. 3 1905. Russia i s . quite' evidently anxious for .|>eace and is probably ready.to, pa& for i t One would suppose that a kingdonrin need of a' -king need not go begging to obtain its requirement, as is the ease with Norway. The United States will make no more lfcineh guns. Mr. Togo has demonstrated that the 12-inch variety _can do quite enough . to anything afloat. The Ru8so- Jap peace conference is to be attended by six conferences and 127 newspaper correspondents. Likely Russia and Japan will learn a lot of things about the Far East that they did not know before, Nothing ib more significent than the recently awakened interest in the conservation of our forests, and the change for the better in this direction now seems likely to be felt in every state in the Union iir1iirtreBF^ttrrer==~ -— - — We are sorry for Russia and her lack of manhood but America's own need of manhood cries out from every page of every newspaper every day. It is shameful that greed and graft should permeate and rot, as it does, the institutions of our enlightened and free people. In deploring Russia's need of manhood let's not forget our own. It is not at all likely that anyone will ever be punished for the frauds upon the policy holders of the Jfquitable, but nobody can doubt the solid strength of public opinion created by newspaper publicity will tend to prevent repetition of sueh operations, not only in the Equitable, but in every insurance company where such transactions are possible, ' ^s— Whether there is to be peace in the far east or a continuance of the war will be practically decided at the first business meeting of the Washington conference, which will convene at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., about Aug. 5. Peculiar Disappearance J. D. Banyan, of Botlervill, 0., laid the peculiar disappear*nee of bis pain* fal symptons, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. Kingr's New Fife Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drag store, price 25c. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * %* A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie u I t is characteristic of nations gaining their way into the circle of great powers that they should be sensitive to the' opinions of other people. That was the case with the United States for many jears after this nation was recognized, and even after it had gained a high place; If the czar's government has the strength and good sense to cutout grafts and make the people who can best afford it pay a snare, at least, of the cost of the government, there is every hope that the storm will be weathered in Russia and a new era entered upon. If there is any Russia left to work upon. Japan has now fairly won her way to recognition as a great war >ower and her future conduct lust determine whether she will beNcontent to stop there or^ move on to win a place as a nation ready and able to take her share' of the burdenHn the leadership of the world an peace and all that makes for peace. It yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Stateiooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. W. C. T. U. Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U. ^sytsJtH>yiPf»y»»tiiPf»stiPt Sir George White, in a recent temperance address, mentioned that in several regiments in India there were great differences in the number of admission of abstaining and non-abstaining soldiers, the former being only fortynine in every 1,000, as against niuety.two of those who used in^ tozicating liquors. Has intemperance anything to do with the demonstrated inferiority of Russian military leadership? "American Medicine" thinks that it has, and compares the habitual, if not total abstainance of the Japanese officers with the notorious consumption of vodka and champagne by the Russians. This, it says, is not merely a question of drunkenness at the moment of danger, but of the cumulative effect of daily doses of alcohol. * You may preach until your head is gray, and you may pray until your knees are as hard as a camel's, you may adopt all the temperance reports and pass all the temperance resolutions you please in your associations and conventions. But the saloon-keepers care noth Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have Used Rucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers, It is the best healing dressing I ever found.1' Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, guaranteed. Homeseekers Excursions vai Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboin, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the r:und first and This governmenfi^having hard work to find young m e n \ w h o will enlist in her navy. Wnsn his country is in danger the American youth is ever ready to r e s p o n d \ t o the call, but in times of peace th opportunities offered in. other lines are so vastly superior as to place the government at a decided disadvantage. BSBBSBBSSSSB It is estimated that three-fourths of all the voters in Detroit favor municipal ownership of the street railways, It is a movement which is agitated in every considerable city in the Union. In almost every country in Europe municipal ownership is a fixed fact The United Railway Uo. are working hard to stop any movement in ifttpt direction and are seen ring whenever possible, should fall in- „ ^ _ ^ lor munici- T -evening, July , # trip. Tickets on sale the third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. .u osier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t50 Annual Niagara Falls Excu son via tirand Trunk Railway System Round Trip Excursion Tickets on sale for all trains Aug. 9, 1905, to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 12; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug. 20,1905. Return limit to other points Aug. 20, 1905, without deposit. For fares and othei particulars consult local agent or write to UEO.W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T . A. bicago, III. 30-32 walk up to the polls on election day and vote for their men for office. In fact, they rather like it. It helps you, perhaps, in easing your conscience, And does not hurt them. But when Christian people learn to vote as they pray, then the saloon-keepers will tremble and then the saloon will totter and fall—then, and not till then.— Baptist and Reflect. : m ' m <s» Public is Aroused The public is aroused to a knowledge of the curutive merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters, for sour stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, ot 546 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, 0., writes: "For several months, I was given up to die. I bad fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep* and my stomach was so we-.k, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time I was cured." Guaranteed at F. A. Siglerls drug store; price 50c. ftoeaek Mothers, There Is one thing that French mothers do not do enough. That ia to sep» arate from their growing boys, to send thew to the school ot life outside the home and into situations where they must look after themselves. The mother's happiness Is complete only with her children around her. Let life not keep them too much apart. From this arise too fearsome Ideas. of distance and a too timid attachment to the natal soil or the maternal city. The difficulty is that it Is very reluctantly admitted amoug the Freuch that the time must come for the neatllug to use its owu wlugs. I have seen most excellent parent* worry themselves ueurly to deuth because a daughter will uot acquiesce in their Ideas or wish to accept the husband of their choke. To a son or a duughter very devoted but indei>eudeut it ia often said, "You love me no longer." But if we have touched here upon a somewhat delicate i>olnt the good will and love of the... .French, mothers are above all praise, even if sometimes farsightedness and breadth of mind be somewbut lacking.—Charles Wagner in Cosmopolitan. * Your Nerves toI tp ulals aytoeu, rt nheer lvuens ct*h atot cinahuasele tthhee h eesarr*t egvene,r y tohreg abnr aoinf tthoed biroedcyt, tthhee s tmooataioanel joifo tdhigee skti dfnooeyds, tthoe n liivteerr tthoe s ebcloreotde, taSaTi H<§e•. boWwehlesn t oth cea rnryer ovfefs tohfe twhaes tset.o ma_*_! tcroomu*b lew, eIankdeingeedst ioint , reeosunlsttsi painti,o os.e t boTdhy,i s ainsd t rpureo voefs atlhla tth eto o rcguarnes d< you must strengthen the nerves. DP. Miles' Nervine nweirllv oduos iatf fecItti osnesld, omSl eefapllless stnoe sso,e rNe.esuJ-! rSatolgmiaa,c hH, eLaidvaecrh ae,n dB Kacidknaecyh et.r oBupbuleesp. sy, ou"t,I wanasd ailnl bcroonksetna ndto wpna,i nn. er1vo udso,c twoorrend hfoer cmouolndt hdso, naontdhi nfign aflolry mthee. dIo cttooork sDaird. aMnidle sh' eaNlethwyr:ln en. oawn dw eIitg hm a1d7e0 mpoeu nstdrso."n g HTh. eC f.i rCstU bNoNttIlNe GwHilAl Mbe,n Aeflilte,g!?h ennoyt. P*•a*, druggist will return your money. m Queer H a t c h i n g P r o c e s s e s . The Cblleau frog, kuow^i alsstas Darwin's frog, ia unique in its method of hatching eggs. The female 1B not abnormal, but the male has a large pouch which underlies Its whole body and is connected with its mouth by two openings, one on either side of Its tongue. When his mate has laid her eggs this devoted parent takes them into hia fore paws and places them Inside his mouth, whence they presently pass by the two passages into the expectant pouch. Here they remain In warm and safe aeelusion until they are hatched and emerge as newborn tadpoles to the . j — , = '""lliglif.. Tlio hrogritng;hahjfa__nf the midlug for all that SO long as you Will -wife frog are not less singular. He Winds the strings, of new laid eggs round his bind legs and vanishes into a convenient hole till they are hatched. The Surinam toad places eggs one by one in hexagonal cells formed in the back of the mother toad, whence In due time they hop out, not tadpoles, but perfect toads. DID IT KFEB OCCUR TO YOU ala F l o w e r s In Northern R u s s i a . English traveler in northern Rusivrites to the Gardener's Chronicle that nothing surprised him more than the universal presence of well grown flowering plants in dwelling rooms. Eve 3 in the cells of monasteries and In the studios of city photographers farther! north than Archangel he found such\ plants as oleanders, crotons pelargoniums and fuchsias in almost everyVroora. The double windows, so necessary to keep out the cold, have a draft tight space between them filled with floWering plants, and it does not sary to open them for air e short hot summer. From r to June the country is snow and shut in by ice. The temperature for January ia egrees. The July temperaver, has an average of 60 which ia hardly to be wonen it is remembered t^aC That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B. Daily Line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Centra), Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on 1>. & B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. Dept. A . DETB01T, MICH T h e Vlame of Normal D e a t h . According to a scientist, the Immediate cause of death in all but very exceptional cases, such as accident, ia the poisoning of the nervous centers by carbonic acid, which accumulates lu the blood owing to the failure of the arrangement for Its removal. "This gas Is an anaesthetic," be explains, "and has, Indeed, been employed as such, both locally and otherwise. This prop erty of carbonic acid may be termed a merciful provision of nature. Normal death Is a painless occurrence, usually preceded by gradual loss, of consciousness entailing no more suffering than going to sleep. The accumulation of this merciful gas often Induces muscular contraction or spasms, which are preceded by loss of consciousness, but which may have suggested to uncritical observers that their moribund subject was in agony. # » ^ > ^ » V M H > V l ^ . ' The Griswold House ' est DETROIT. A srsi ckiss, medsra, ap-to-dats Bets), looatel la the asart el i tasCitj Rates, $2, $2 SO, $3 per Day. C*«. SftAM «»W»W».'—• *m**)0**%*' \i *u, 9 J per uay. ... .,..v^ws,-< «.««^\^a University School of Music, Ann Arbor Michigan Offers thorough, systematic and complete courses in all branches of music. Choral Union 300 voices, Symphony orchestra 50 pieces. For anooHBeemen* ^<k>B€eH-Btt*» reau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed information, address CHARLES A. SrNK; A. B. Secy. STATIC of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston 85. Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of LYMAN D. BARTON, deceased The undersigned bavins been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said oounty, commiseioaers on claims in the matter of said estate, and four month* from the stftli day of Juae, A. 0. 1901 having been allowed by eald Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their olalirs to as for examination sod adjustment: Notice la hereby gWen that we will meet on the 28th day of August, A. 0., 190S and on the 28th day of October A. D. 1W at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, tt tbe store of A. V, Watson, ia the township of Unadill* in said county, to receive and •examine such claims. Dated, Howell .June 87, A. D. 1905. 29 t 31 A.C. «T«t*»°tro,rn,18.Mor.er* KyalBUrnu:ni0D c l a i 0 B N0N-ALC0H0I »»»»frfrm«frH>»»4>fr» aeem n during Septem burled average only 10 tare, ho degrees F dered at the sun e c t b e t w twenty-two hours fHf, A Touching Story is the saving from deatb, of tbe baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At tbe age of 11 months, our Jit tie girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her np. We were al most in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect bealtb.„Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At F. A. Sigles's drug store; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. $16.00 to St, Pan! k Minneapolis and retorn from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway '*'$**& i^k. Tickets on sale daily t6 September 30th. Final return limit October Slat. Alto equally iow rate* to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, ttab and Wycming. For further iiftrmation apply, to F. 1¾ |j». J*., 115 Adams St., Chi. The proper way to secure customers' is to talk directly to them. WearelooJcipgloThew customers for our advertising apace. It is what we have to sell. We know it is good. It is worth all that we ask for it and more If there Is any person in this community who has anything to sell, who has any need that isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here Tell It bimply and directly Hundreds will see it and read It If your g:ods are salable and \: your wants reasonable your communication will receive attention <8*S*»3»»»»»$»o»»+»)M»»< CATHARTICS IN TABLET FORM CHOCOLATE COATED ( Pleasant In Taste and Easy to Take. A purely vegetable Compound. Free from all mineral poison. Cleanses all bilious derangements and impure blood from the system. Restores Weakened Constitution. Tones the Nerves and creates an appetite. Money cheerfully refunded if not found perfectly satisfactory. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY. • Adults: One Tablet night and morning. Children, 4 to 12 years old: J^ of a tablet before retiring. 13 to 16 yean: % tablet night and morning. If found too strong, after first dote, regulate to suit the system. 9 SUmm, BOO; 2&o, * Wo. 12 Onmmm torn W DAVIES REMEDY CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a -at /it medicine but is a prescription of an English^ Surgeon and ia used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly lor Rheutnatism. Guaranteed to cure Rbeuoiatnffl! We will replace l^ugglst tfleifldll not cure. fjDtt many eminent . — —furnished on renjtest* For tab by l#adina;Druggi»t».» -^ PJUUAJUD Q&L? BY: "< TNI YtUWWtt EXTJUOT €*, AJJofhtjyt Ft* >a& •W^^.J^I'^MlK^^Rfcj^ f ' W « " ( ' »•5. "JT •,'i*J$»^ ?'; ^> # ^ TPWpWB ; ^;K. ^ mm • • . • . * • ' - **ui. •IWWI'JPWW.-IUWW,! f*pTi««iii»i . • / /:,- i.t mm* t> •**il»a7 V» l r t » | l Tpn^ and 4 * ^ wife art tfP« m e Marseillaise^ Botfror-- StfTttitjr are bracing up to d^harge tba cook.—Harper's Baaar. if never found again, and ftrl«Af we call time enough always foavBtltttle enough. > * tow Bates to Portland. Ore. . CWcago Gr«al Weatem Bailway Ticket* on sale- daily bepinninff May 23rd till Sept. 20tb. Also ve^ry low rates to Seattle, Taconfa, Betiingbam and Everett, W«*b., Victorn, and Vaoeovner, B» C„ and Sanf raacico, Lot Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and Other information apply to F. ft. Moaier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Obicadb, 111. t-38 •AAAAAa%4iAAiAAiAAAAAiAMAe t * . • • • : ' . . • • " 1 "Ttew Dogs 0iw One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade tn the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser fats the bulk of It This it awnming that hit ada are well written ana placed in the rae> ™°°""" dluni thai best covers the g roun<L This paper Is thft m e d i u m iqr_ this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us P e r f c ^ e ^ can aid you. We are wil — Lvekr. A story that cornea from Ireland relate* to Ahe custom among farmers there of depositing money In the bank in the joint names of husband and wife, so that when one dtes 'the survivor can draw* out the money without any legal formalities. To a farmer who recently made ap plication for money deposited for him self and bis wife the manager asked; •'Why, Pat, bow can this be? It Is not much more than a year since you came with a similar application on the death of your wife.". "Well, your' honor," was the reply, "I'm a bit lucky wid women."--Harper's Weekly. T h e P e r f e c t P r e s c r i p t i o n . A patient at a metropolitan hospital goes away >best satisfied when he is given something to drink out of a bottle. The drinking, according to ancient ritual, must not he less often than three times a day and the ceremony must have some reference to meals. The draft to be efficient should be col ored. It must have a marked odor, so that he may invite his friends to smell i t It should be loathsome to the taste, so that the taking of it may call for some heroism. Above all, It needs to possess an evil looking sediment which will require a formal shaking of the vial—London Hospital. Willi JWUf * u t v ? f ? f ? ? y ? f f f ? ? f ? f f f f f f ? f f * "Do It has never happened Xodol Dyspepsia Gore Ufjatts wftiat you e»fr i %s STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "I had stricture for eleven year*. It finally brought on Bright'* Disease of the Kidney*. I had an uncomfortable shooiing pain in the groin and feeling at though something was in the nrethra. My back was weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I was discouraged. I had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last resort. 1 had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over SJ year* that they understood their business. 1 am delighted with the results. In one week 1 felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cored. Have gained sixteen pounds m weight." G. B. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. B. WEIGHT. _^ _ Y ESTABLISHED SB YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. _ [HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? S L O O O P O I S O N S *r* t h e m o *' prevalent and most serious diseases. *(They lsaptti^vety HMbwdoTthevictim and unless entirely eradicatedfrom the system will I cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NSW METHOD positively acres all blood diseases forever. I Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A O E D MEN.-imprudent acts or later excesses DuittMwu down your system. Yon-feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, [physically and sexually you are not the man you used to he or should be. BStB? Ja gT%B? BB) Are yon a victim ? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending | % C a J B i l # E s 9% to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any ^ T b * - * * > riHi M<» y«ll..i,l T > M l » . n l - f t ) r n r . yrm What it h»8 done for Others it IwiUdoforyou. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter wbobas treated you, writs fur an honest opinion Free of Cba/ge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden [Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Mea. Sealed Book on "Diseases of Woman" Free NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Cvcry* [thing Confidential. Question List for Homo Treatment Free D M KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K.\K K A K K ^ K K & K A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vlx * 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits ol the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE Triple Violet Extract . . . .50 French Roses Concentrate . . t.oo (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water. V Imperial HatrTorifc" • 2 . 0 0 Our Price for the Threar-ONE DOLLAR. A Saving- to YOU of 100 Per Cent. Xs'nt it Worth While ? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. Tht CINCINNATI PERFUSE CO. Ino., Cincinnati, Ohio. P a t e r n a l Confidence. The Young Man (with some embarrassment)— There Is one question you haven't asked me yet, Mr. Hurpop. You haven't wanted , to know whether or not I think I can make a living for your daughter. The Other Man—That isn't necessary, Henry. She'll see that you make the living, all right, If she's at all like her mother— and I think she Is.—Chicago Tribune. Made Up F o r It. yon remember, love, twenty jaL.one_ moonjlght_nlght by this lake? I had my head on your ftrowe> qnrt f<yp ftr\ ^r^r^f ffpOfrf n o t 8_ word." "Yes, and again since." CAlfiM m tfANDES [Grleimil.] Young Mr. and Mr*. Uussell Ewlng MMirrled for love. Theiv was no money In the family except such rts belonged to Mr. Ewlng's aunt, a spinster of forty, who possessed a lai*g^ fortune. This lady had made several wills, at last making one leaving all her property to her nephew, ltusseU. But, the testator being a healthy woman, there was little hope that the young couple would inherit the fortune, at least not for a long while, Meanwhile by pinching they managed to get along. One summer after a great deal of hard work — servant's work — Mrs. Swing found it necessary to recuperate at a farmhouse. She soon tired of the farm, and, without notifying her husband, whom she knew would object, she packed her traps and took a train. She reached the city and her home shortly before her husband usually came home from business. What was her surprise to see coming down the stairs a well dressed woman about her own age and quite as comely. "Well," gasped the wife, astonished, "what are you doing here?'* Now, till this moment Mrs. Ewing had never doubted her husband's fidelity. But coming home unexpected to find a young woman In the house without even a servant to chaperon her was too much for the wife's faith. She looked daggers at the woman, who trembled before her. "You hussy! You shameless thing! How dare you come here when I am not at home? Have you been here every evening to receive my husband on bis return from business?" A sudden intelligence came to the stranger's eyes, but she made no reply; she simply hung her head: "Who are you?" asked the outraged -wHer- ^ ^ ^ = _ No answer. ' " ' *•". , ^ " «**.: » • ' i» dead. That woman who was fcajp mfftt bo my cousin Maria, who 'wa# the last legatee before me.' She ea»e here to steal the win, and she succeeded. But they have searched bat sod found it" - The door was unlocked, and the weeping wife threw herself Jnto her husband's arms. Hls( surmise was correct His cousin, whom he had never' seen, had stolen the will wh'ch kept her from the property and when caught had played the role of her cousin's paramour, hoping to escape with the paper. EDITH F. BAKER. • ^ p ^ f c o W W * * " * " Potty's Honey •** Tm ' oat-is, m i'ssJitii ptHumomku Very Low Rates VTest and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,1 Utah, Washington, Alberta and B it-' isb Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. B. Alosier,T. P. A. 113 Adaois St. Chicago, 111. tjhe guKktuy §i*patth PD BUSH ID aVBBT THUUDAY M0aaiB6 B? F R A N K L. A N D R E W S <fi«*33. EOtTORS MO PROPRIETOR*. dabsi-riptlon Price $1 in Advance. NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN : SOLID LINIMENT A qtriofc aad etfectiv* «as»si stint, Neuralgia, Sciatic*, L u a W o , ache sod other nervous peisa 9pam any part of the body. If yoo R M . , any oftlM above lUe/we ss^te^sjhuertts'l Sveoor worthy AXTl-fAJX BOUD LOTiENTafalrtriaL ___. ANTI-PAIN SOLID UNIMBNT in * nest box in paete fcwn. iWlhrSBt from other Unimeota, " Yes, todeed," ttjstoo precioQs to low by breakage or •JPfiHaSil All you have to do Is to apply a flttlf of{ thlelinlmeai to the efleoted pertajo wHsye I the pain inaWtly. which eventually pee-1 forms a pennaaent eare. _ I We soaraatee ANTI-P&nrfiOLED LIN-| IMENT to do all we daim far it, or refaaded. * " * --*•—• ~ Sendforaboxto-dayandhaTettonhandl in caw of emergency, yon wfU be than pleased with the reauH. Prico 2ft Oetiibi. For sale by oar agents or yon atsy order I direct from oa, SestpoatpaMonreeetotef 1 8rice.. Agents wanted everywhere, wrtte r >r terms. * g HENRY NELSON a CO., C e k w M h M . i~ \ — Subscribe Co; t .e X j i i A l f B 1 — e a v i v * ^ w v v v w w w w v v v \ v % 4 We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreiv 1 > PATENTS r"- Use report >">r* Bow locks Bote OnuveotlobTOr Tor tree book write to" C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery Fef *™"« »oV*$f.oo '.»Vjl«t*' »*.; T'R SUHt for aUDieoa- J and LucgB or Mooei 'I'll find out who you-are before you leave this house." There was a rattling in the keyhole, the door opened and In walked the husband. He stood gaping at the two women, but not for long. His wife turned upon him. "Who is this creature whom you have to meet you when you-come home from business?" "Indeed, my dear, I don't know. What brought you home so suddenly?" "Russell Ewing, ,do you think to impose upon me by such a denial? Bur of course—how can I expect—neither will admit anything. I want you both to understand that before this shameless woman leaves this house I'll know who she is. Oh, Russell, how could you?" "Ask her," said the husband, "if she ever saw me before." There was no need to ask. The woman turned away, hiding her face, plainly showing that she was not entirely shameless. "She admits her and your guilt," moaned the wife. "Oh, Russell!" "Well, I'll be hanged!" exclaimed the husband in real or feigned astonishment. Before he could stop his wife she had gone to the telephone and called for a policeman. The stranger made a move to get out of the front door, but Mr. Ewlng stopped her. Then there was wrangling between the husband and wife, which was Interrupted by the coming of the policeman. _'"TflkP that "woman to the station," said Mrs. Ewlng, "and hold ner till she agrees to tell who she is; then send for me." The officer agreed to hold the woman on a charge of trespass if Mrs. Ewing would promise to appear against her. The promise was made, and the woman was led away. 4 The next hour at the Ewlng home was one of keenest misery. Mrs. Ewing locked herself in her room, and her lamentations could be heard all over the house. Mr. Ewing paced between the- sitting and dining rooms with a rueful face. During his wife's absence he had been used to going out soon after his arrival at home and getting his dinner. Now he had no appetite and did not go. Finally he took an evening paper from his pocket and tried to read. Suddenly he started. An announcement in the paper was the cause. He read it again and again, then rushed upstairs. Passing a little room where he-kept a desk, he was surprised to see It had been rifled. Rushing toward i t he thrust his hand into a certain pigeonhole and turned pale. For a moment he stood In deep thought, then ran downstairs to the telephone and called up the police.station. "I*m Ewing. Have you got the woman you took from my house?** "Yes." "Search her. Let me know what you find." "All right. Hold the wire." Ewlng held the wire for fully minutes, then there was a ring. "Well?" "We searched hev and found a per." *lWhat paperr "It's a will." Ewlng uttered a cry of delight directed that the woman and the wflt should both be held without fail til*Hi i val, then, dropping the re to hi« wife's room and caafst: IftJaU-WRl*!: " <9ntarea at tae Postofllce at Piaclcaey, Michi^ai i as second-class matter 1 Advertising rates made known on application ; Business Cards, $4.00 per /ear. Peata and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ol entertainments may be palo for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta of admission. In caaetickets are not ,y nngY t to the office,regular rates willbec&arjrcd. All matter in local notice column will be ch*r&d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged f or accordingly, jap*Allchangei of advertisements MUST reach thisomce as early mTtrjapAT morning to insure an Insertion ttu same week. " J08 f>8ZJV2IJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kin<.B and the latest styles of Type, etc., wh?ch enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at *jow as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABL* FIRST OF JVBHY MOUTH. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL E.W.DANi-lLS N O K T H LA'KT. .5 AUCTIONED X. SarUf*ct;on trtts ran teed . ftu "cUir^ofor Auction b';tife. . . P«>.->ffi.m a.id>rt«a. r,hnls*a. Michigan Or arrangements,made at this office. Railroad -Guide. AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . PBCBIDBKT W. EL. Placeway TacsTaas Ruben Finch, Jamei Roc He, Will Kennedy Sr , Alfred Monks, F. D. Johnson, M. Roche. CiJiax TaSAjrjUB Aaaiaeoa STBIIT COMMISSION* B H&AXTHUrriOkB ATTO&MEY MjUttHALL Kois Head F.G. Jackson D. W .Marts Alfred Monks Dr. tt. r. alifler L. £. Hewlett s. ttrogan 1 laa. aflSact ^ . p x . 3 0 , 1 © C E . Trains leave South Lyon us follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.58 p. m. • For Grand Rapids, North an.4 West, 9:26 *. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:lH p. 0 . ForSajrioav? and Bay City, 10:48 %. :n., 2:19 p. ra., 3:>H p. ru. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:43 a. m.. 2:19 p. m., F B A X K H>r, a . F. MOBLLEf-, Ascent, <•'!'• I.r->n. " '». P. A., IWMroJt. CHURCHES. j MSTHOD1BT EPISCOPAL CtiUKCH. Hev. B. L. Cope, pastor. Services everj Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:tX> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. MJBSMASY VANFLJUST, Sapt. tfrsrH Trunk Railway System. " Ra. >t Bounil from Fine* »•»» HO. .V> P;mef>i?er r.x. S i n U.v. •:<)> P. M. We^t Rin^il fro'u Pinrka^v NT'». 27 P ^ s e a w r Br. Sun l i v , l!):"(>r \ >f. So. 29 Passenger R T . Sim 1*;,-. s; 4t p. \f • W. H.CIsrk. Apent. / - A O N U t i E G A l ' l U N A L CkiUKCtt. ~ k.1 Kev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunutty luornini it w:iu ana every Sundaj evening at T:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurt day evenictrs. Sunday acnool at close of morn ingservU*. Hev. K, H Crane, Supt,, Mocco 'ieeple Sec. OT. MAKE'S'JA-^tiOuIOCHURCE. O Ken M. J. Commerford, 1'astor. 'iervices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3uo'clock high masa with sermon at 9;30a. m. Catechisa ata:0up. in., vespersandbenedictionat?:!iUp.n: SOQIETIES: mhe A. 0. H. Society of this place, meets everj 1 third Sunday intne ^r. Matthew dail. John Tuomey and M.'T. Kelly, County Delegates ^ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIATHE D & B L I N E . Oust Two Boats D E T « r f i T & BUFFALO 1 ten pa- Ha •^S" S^^v?V. fpHE W. C. T. U. meets the lirst Friday of each X month at i:% p. in, at toe home of i>r. U. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in" temperance ie cuadrallyinvited. Mrs. \jeal Sigler, Pres; Mr*. iitta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and b. society of this place, D»« every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Maithew Mall. John Donohue, President, KK1GHTSOF MACCABEES, Meet every Friday evening on or before ful 01 the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visit lag brothers are cordially invited. •L. £. SaiTu, Sir tfnigirt Commanded Livingston Lodge, No.7«, F A, A. M. Kegolat Communication Tuesdav evening, on ox before thefullotthemoon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M OROEITOF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, Mas. E*HA CRANK, W. M. OK: E R OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maecabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. 1 AD1KS OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every Is Ijaadard Saturday of each taoatb. at 8:80 p m.a 2To. T. M. halL ITlalUng siaUn cordially invited. LILA Cos IWAY. Lady Com. > 1 KN IGHTS OF THB LOYAL OTJABD F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CAR08. at. r. aioLER M. 0. c . L. aiatER M, D ,-TDRS. SIGLER & S1GLBR, nfa|BitMa««a«rfaoa». All rantntajajtlT * a e k M 9 today o'ralgbt. i * aetaef, Mie* 1¾ ! DETROIT 6 BUFF> 5TBi>lbOAT m. THE DIRECT AHO POPULAR ROUTE TO PtfmtS E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY 10th lmprov«d EiprM* Scrvk* (14 hoan) B«tw««n DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Dally . 5.0© f». M . Arrive BUFFALO A • 9 . 0 0 A. M . Conn*ctin» with MoraUf T n i a t for all Potato in .VBW TORS, MtSXSTLVASIA « M 1 RKW U « L A k » gTATXS. Through Ticket* »old to All Pfttate, *&a B*s«ac* Ch*ck«4 to r>««tiaM»<m. ^ Laava BUFFALO Daitv Arrive DETROIT " * Omooctiog with * • ' I * » • ; - * - * » « T I - * " f««K.-:V-:'?'.l^-. ">y ^ g ^ ^ : PK^:.P13 • - * \ ^ ¾ v t ' J . ; « • : » & * ' ••• ' • . ' •••• - ; ' " " c - ' • ' • ' " " " • '••• ' - - • " ' ' - ' • ' " • ' • • • < * " ' • ' ' ' • * V'r ..•" iff *f $ & . : ; • ' • • :";7^v Thousandsjf Wopp i NO1 JOM TO I f A WANT .**, h * * * * " rana ifWBM) nat>J>e^ restored to lM«M£'b7 LydiaH; Hnkhems Vegeta- Me Compound. Their letter* are on file f» MtmTfc^lMWi'a pfioavaad twqve this tabe a fact ana aot a mera % - _ _ - . . ., ,. ]/TW0ga of Comfort, far-Quinary Meq A B ^ I f A l l V W T I 1 A I M ftTftfllial A r i Uncomfortable for Him. « U t P M f f i w * » u f t w u » ' y y * q f fleorge Auger, the giant from Car. lnsAstfiM«a»i I riiMiin^wdiiiir''' ' w'lM *1 P_ m "^ win te8ti* tBiSLl111 ^i^aT^FaotttalttTf> to the *|Wlfn#f •Jkaj^tHs^Jr^pls^ffsi wai^^P0 w^Psja ^w^Bj^Bnn eW^WW We ha leaaav In a & o i ^ w o i d M " I t ' B no Joke to be a giant." Auger la only 23 Tbonama4a upon tbouaanda of Amerl.+yaare o l age^^a* « % J U ^ fttalnad a " - l h e l g h t o * 7 l ^ 8 i l n f j J ^ 1 | » d i ^ a l g h t conatant trouble to him. - • Wben he stop* for the night at a hotel it U necessary for,the manage^ meat to aae that three bade are placed side by side In his room, 99 that when he1 retires he may be able to rest by stretching his huge .ftjatne across them. AH doors are too low for him and unless he constantly has in mind the fact that he must bend before ho enters a room he receives a sting* lug blow aa a reminder and his headgear suffers considerable damage. It is said that he spoils three hats every month In this way. Then, too, his bulk is so unwieldy that he can not ride In a cab with any | degree of comfort, and Is forced to _w . . _ . . patronize the trolley. He is obliged, s o f womankind* is not be- J. however, to remain on the platform, because it is so difficult for him to squeeze through the door. He has to be careful about what chairs and sofas he sits upon, for fear they will give away* beneath his. weight. . All of Mr. Auger's clothes must be made to order. His gloves must be No. 15 and made large enough to cover hands measuring ten inches from wrists to finger tijjs and five inche? across.—Leslie's weekly. • Ouiiahsaiming' indeed i» the snooeaa raf ta\ie m a 4 medicine, e n d compared w i t h 4 t ail other m e d i a t e s and treaa- 1 ancat ior*%omea are experiments. W n j h a a Lydla E. Pinkhana's Vega> •iableUoaapOund aopompUaheditawida* •epveed resuito for gmod ? Why ana it ilved and thrived and •alone its glorious work for a quarter of «a a—tnry t • 8lmply and surely because of ita ater- Hng> worth. The reaaoxi no other mod* laine has even approached its success fa plainly and positively because there l a raootijier medicine in the world so typed for women's ills. T h e wonderful power of Lydia EL ThMchajm's Vegetable Compound over It is a stimulant—not because i t is palliative, but simply because i t la npoat wonderful tonic and recono r ever discovered to act directly the uterine system, positively C D B UW disease and displacements and metering health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from sUl parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who k a v e witnessed cures, and physicians -who have recognized the virtue in Jjydia El. Pinkham's*&egetable ComfMmnd. and are fair enough, to give credit where it is due. If physicians 4 a r e d t o be frank and open, hundreds •at them would acknowledge that they cooattaatly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkhtam% Vegetable Ccmpoundf in aevere of female ills, a s they know-by ce that it will effect a cure, wjioare troubleAwith painful j """ menstruation, backache, tjloerlrig (or flatulence), leucorrhoaa, l a l l l n g , inflammation or ulceration of uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down" feeling, dizziness, », indigestion, nervous prosor the blues, should take imaction to ward off the serious nees and be restored to health a a d strength by taking Lydia E. Pink. * a » ' a V*£«table Compound. Anyway, -write aa Mrs. Pinkaam, Lynn. Mass., Aar advice. It's free and always helpful. DOG DEALER'S HARD LUCK. Pup He Thought Worthless Turned Out First Class. I am an unscrupulous dog dealer. 1 had for sale a very fine Irish terrier. HisffiothflE-coaijaa_|500_anj4his^sire 3ost |750.—I thought tholr gat, my JEFFIRftON AKO T H I COW. H'"» ;> mVfm \ 1¾ 1 • BE USED FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH % ^ - £&&fcU:A *i Weigh* ing tht Baby, .ipfiyskians, nurses, pharmacists, -and chemists throughout the world erxSarse Cuticura Soap became of its delicate, medicinal, emolfierrt, sanative, and antiseptic properties -derived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors. For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet and bath, 'Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti* ajra Ointment, the great Skin Cure, is priceless. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may be used from the hour of birth. .Jxomon. Malted F n * "Bow to Out fee fkSoklp.fcndHair.'*' H ^ | t « — W — * • n i l • 1 C U R T F O R pup, now a year old, worth $200, and so advertised him. I was incensed by an offer of $10 Dver the 'phone. Party never s a w the dog, and said any good ratter would do him (this I aad claimed for mine); he did not 2are for pedigree, breeding or cost oj parent dogs. A bright idea struck me. I knew a hurley haired alley dog I could get for 25 cents. I told the fellow 1 would accept the $10 offer. He asked me to meet him at depot with the dog. He was going home on a suburban train. [ met him with the curly-haired alley dog, on which, by the way, I had an option, bnt at 60 cents, not 25 cents, as I expected. My customer sneered when he saw the dog, but handed me a $10 note. I smired when I thought of my joke. Next week I received a postal card from my customer that read: "Your dog is the best ratter I ever saw. He ;aught forty-two rats the first two lays l i m at, $200. I would not sell htm fo/ $S00.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Actor's Audience Afnuaad by His Wp off the Tongut. Joseph Jefferson, two or three years ago. gave an address before the Woman's Club of Brockton, Mass. Wearing a dress suit, he stood before an audience of well dressed women, who had invited • their husbands for this important occasion. The address was fall of pithy remarks, and at its*close Jefferson said: "Now, aak questions, and then I'll get an idea of the things you'd like me to talk about." Question followed question, and in course of time ha was asked, "Do you believe in realism?" "Now. that," replied Jefferson, "Is vwy much like a question I'm often aaked after a performance. Suppose I was playing in a drama in which a cow had any part. I don't mind tell* lng you that I am afraid of cows, and it I waa taking part In such a play I should very much rather have the cow simply mentioned than to have him walk on to the stage." At this point the audience laughed^ and Jefferson, pausing a moment to realize the joke, added: "I beg your pardon, and the cow's, too. I should have said 'her.' of c o r * " • Chose the Lesser Evil. The late William Terriss, seeing a novel ear covering which was-recommended for the cold weather, bought It and gave It tp his old coachman, who could thus protect himself while waiting for Mr. Terriss at night. The coachman was profuse in his gratitude; but a night or two later Mr. Terriss noticed that he was not wearing his muffler. "Why have you given it up so soon?" he asked.' "Well, sir," was the man's reply, "It was werry comfortable, but you see, sir, I found out t'other night that when I ltd my ears covered a friend 'ad asked me to 'ave a drink and I'd never 'eard 'lm.' News.—, Annual Cargo of Turtles. It Is possibly known to few people in the Keystone State that Erie is a ( port of entry each year for a cargo of turtles. This statement 13 given upon the authority of the Erie Times, which chronicles the fact that the schooner Bertha Wallace, Captain Winne, had arrived from Port Clinton with a cargo of the reptiles, whose total weight was 2.700 pounds. The Bachelor's Hard Lot. It is hard to be a bachelor in Amerca. The President abuses you in a Jew well-chosen words. The women ^f the country hold a congress and Jebate upon you. Even the Senate joins in the'fray. Senator Beveridge, :hrough the medium of a Philadelphia gaper, nas Deen telling the Dacneior what he thinks of him. President Roosevelt chastised the unhappy man with whips, butt the Senator takes to scorpions. "You are nobody," says he, genially, "if you are merely an individual. Both Nature and society have use for you only as one of a pair, (f your arm Is not,strong enough to protect a wife, and your shoulders not broad enough to carry aloft your children ia a sort of grand gladness, you are really not worth while." This doubtless is so. And yet the fathers whom one occasionaly meets in the street carrying aloft their children do not seem to be feeHng a very grand gladness. That probably is their mistake. When Presidents and Senators puff matrimony like this, we realize iow much valuable exhortation we lose by making a bachelor our Pre: mier.—London Telegraph. Keeping Young. If you want to be young don't allow yourself to think on your birthday that you are a year older and1 so much nearer the end. Never look on the dark side; take sunny views of everything; a sunny thought drives away the shadows. Be a child; live simply and naturally and keep clear of entangling alliances and complicationsof all kinds. Authorship as a Profession. Nobody should write who Is not firmly possessed of the idea that he He is worth all you advertised j has a vocation for literature, and is not willing to endure the penalties cf art for the sake of serving an art. If a person who writes in that spirit makes a living he earns it. If he makes a fortune he deserves It.—New York Times. A Divine Joy. Suffering is doubtless as divinely appointed as joy, while it 1» much more influential as a discipline of r h a r a r f p r Tt r^aafpns anri nwflPtand the nature, teaches patience and resignation and promotes the deepest as well as the most exalted thought.— Samuel Smiles. EVER TREAT YOU SO? •M" evening, Jul/ In the Old Counthry. Auafccs that crow by the black water, >3tfhen will I see ye more? ¾m will the sorrowful heart forget ye, nd ot the green, green ahore? When will the field and the small cabin .gee us more fn the old counthry? What 1« to* me all the cold yonder? Her that bore me is gone; Knees that dandled and hands that blessed me Colder than any stone. Stranger to me than the face of strangers Are my own In the old counthry. t Vein 0 my heart, from the lone mountain, The smoke of the turf will die! And th« stream that sang to the young chllder *' Run down atone from the sky; On the doorstone, «ras»~and the cloud creepin*. Where they He j * . * * * .«!W*ajB«MPMto.- Judge* M e t e r , ' W e t f e p . V T h e judges'at a Nevada ( St6.) oaby there, taey didn't care I « L * » saber- Coffee Acts the Jonah and Will Come Up. A clergyman who pursues his noble calling in a country parish in Iowa, tells of his coffee experience: "My wife and I used coffee regularly for breakfast, frequently for dinner and occasionally for supper—always the very best quality—package coffee never could find a place on our table. "In the spring of 1896 my wife was taken with violent vomiting which we had great difficulty in stopping. "It seemed to come from coffee drinking but we could not decide. "In the following1 July, however, she was attacked a second time by the -vomiting. I was away from home filling an appointment, at the time, and on my return I found her very low; she had literally vomited herself almost to death, and it took some days to quiet the trouble and restore her stomach. "I had also experienced the same trouble, but not so violently, and had relieved it, each time, by a resort to medicine. "But my wife's second attack satisfled me that the use of coffee was at the bottom of our troubles, and so we •topped it forthwith and took on Postum Food Coffee. The old symptoms of disease disappeared find during the 9 years that we have been using Postum instead of coffee we have never had a recurrence of the vomiting. We never weary of Postum, tt> which we know we owe our good •health. Thtt i s a simple statement show gave every caild a arte*. ~ * f t * l facts." -Nalne~llv«n by Poatum the mothers of the babie.i were alLpCampany, Battle Creek, Mich. , Read the. little book ."Tha Road to I X C L V * v * N J » * * • A FAUi.T. ^ Man's Weakness ta Separation from Rest of His Kind. A~manjs>ut h cluster * n the great humin *Jftpevlis>. \ He begins to dry up ta% n m e n t ' h e m ant off from his fellows. Thar is something in the solidarity of the human race which cannot be accounted for in the ann^j total of all the individuals. 8epara- [ tlon from the mass' involves a mighty loss of power in t h e Individual, just as tha.e is a loss of cohesion and adhesion Involved in the separation of I the molecules and atoms of the diamond. The value of the gem ts in the close contact, the compactness, and the concentration of the particles which compose It. The moment they are separated ita value is gone. So a strong, effective man gets a large part of bis strength from the vital connection with his fellows.—-Success Magaslne. ttrangs Condition to' Legacy. A Frenchman who died in Constantinople left $45/)00 to-his nephey, M. -d'Alblr^who Uvea In Paris, on condt tion that the young man cycle to Constantinople to get the legscy. T^»^VW*IOHT*T^^ ' . V •••••' Misi the, Amj luc Mis gra Voice from Arkansas, 'Cleveland, Ark., July 31st.—(Special)— Nearly every newspaper tells of some wonderful cure of some form of Kidney Disease by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, and this part of Arkansas is not without its share of evidence that no case is too deeply rooted for Dodd's. Kidney Pills to cure. Mr. A. E. Carlile, well known and highly respected here, tells of his cure after nearly a quarter of a century's suffering. Mr. Carlile says: "I want to let the public know what I think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 think they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made. "I had Kidney Trouble for 23 years itia never found anything that did me -BO much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills. I recommend them to all sufferers." There is no uncertain sound about Mr. Csrlile's statement. H t knows that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from a life of suffering and he wants the public to know it. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills from Backache to Bright's Disease. Credulity in a man proves him a fool;-in a woman, that she is a womanly woman. The belief in an absentee God goes with that in an omnipresent devils Generally speaking the nature of an oath is mostly human nature. Foater-Mllburn For sale by all cents per box. Famous Aotreae, Vaivejj VSc&fisy Pllli. ; ,,.:^ onlya*w«^: stars tap ' and- ajPaV" I her owaVK ^followinf t ' her apnr*/ fllla: . 'f er-Milbura 1 (T%r;-.€DV' Buffalo^ <14 Gentlemen:~ ••JUT axpertaneav your valnr e remedy: ttas been equally gratifying 4«; both myself and friends. , (8lgned) ODETTE TYLER. Co., Butmfo, N. TV dealers. Price, 60 • . T * ' ' Pioneer Circulating Library. The earliest known ^circulating li* orary was established in Dumfennllne. Scotland, in 1711. Allan Ramsay started one in Edinburgh in 1725. M m i Dont Ua awake nights, n e r v o u s and feverish. Ten toons your sleepiest new is earned by a torpid tfr«v A few d*ys» treatment with Celery King, the tosio* laxative, will make your nights restful' sad strsspihjxlDj, ' V to One A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION t« (nsnuileed to everyone who U*M M a e . Xioralae X.«aat«4jr's F a i a o a s F»ee If • * ! • . II poeittvrlj rrmoves PMCUM, PttnptM. Moth Patch** Aea*. Scams* Md sit Fanal BlemtahM Head 10<wate for hook and Mmpl«. KENNEDY 0MMATOLOQICAL INS., 291 Woodward Av. Dttrsit. Mioa. To Inrettfgate tha meri^a of the MICHIGAN BUS4MMS COLLEQI, Boakltoeitlaa;, Sha>rth«a4, P«»MMMaiB),.4fc« 4S-&C Oreas) BUTT. A f t . , J»«tfalt. Mtcfc. The iMuliiiir bustn<wn training Institution of America, Han eAucited raor*tha.it M.000 Tountt men and woawrt profitably employed In different parta of the world. H»Dd»omt* catalogue »an£ on request, 1ft Wliaox at.. Detroit. St Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind. One Mile Went of Notre Dam* Untyera^w. Two HourY Ride from Chicago. This Institution for Youag Ladies has lust oompleted its nftleth year of usefulness. It is to-dar one of toe best equipped schools in the eouatry and enjoys an international reputation for giving the best possible mental, moral and phyalosl training to its students. CoMsgtsts, Anil sale and Preparatory Coarse*. DEORBES ©OUFHRRBIF. Exceptional advantages In Music and Art. A tine Oysasaslust for Pfcyslctf Calter*. * model building of its kind. Ideal and healthy location on an eminence overlooking the romantio St. Joseph Wodsca *b uW""dh igs, heatsi by s t c with hot sad ossi Watt throughout. Por Cstslogue and other infonnation, address THE DIRECTRESS, S T . MARY'S, NOTRE DAME, IND. Coctdocfd by the Siatsrs of tits HeJy Cm*. School Yser^ssiBaSeptomUr llta. •^ When you are «t a lost to know «hat to eene^or !an^ssa^dja^af^<sajtpstg;., when you crave »oocfhinj both appetizing sad satislring^try -J Libby's & ! Food Prodi* Ortee ttied. you will always have a* aop^fV esi Itaast TeckSues \ Chili Con Ckrrie> y-- » * . s•^f*^^:•^*•,•?rfv'A•r;.,^•;^.i^v•Vi*>^.^-^'''^:,^. . •-•*•• •* . •> — r —^ n—' . ' • ! ' ."-A" . V*'.<l,>','>',''g'.''«.*<",>-tJ <*•-•—»-.•.•.>• * ' f ••'''• v ] ",'' " ' • ' • • - : ' • , " * '". - ¥ •*<•?: ' ,-• .'-"'.,-.r ••• 1 • ' • . • • •-:.• \r> ? * - : * < . - * * . . • • • ' " 7 ' ' v. . ' * ' •••.• » • . - . ' ' •*. - * T T < * _ . • • ' . ' ... • - . , . . . ; j . •" H p f H J l w y i ,1.1... iiiai|.i!TO*<«pipwim»T*jt ft • iii tm* I'IIM* • • • CZAR'S MENTAL POISE IB WAVERJNQ AND ALARMING. SATO 8EKMS TO FEAR THAT HE HAS TALKED TOO - MUCH. NOW STOESSEL 18 8A1D TO ANYTHING BL»T A ! / HERO. . BE MISS ELLA OFJFf iNDIANAfdLltV 1*1», mmm mm Pe-ru-na, the Remedy Thai Cureo. Miss Ella Off, 1187 Linden S t , Indianapolis, Ind., writes: **l suffered with a run-down constitution for akyeral moattst and feared that I would have to give up my work. "On leaking the advice of a physician, bo prescribed a tonic I found* however, that ft did me no good. On mamkinfihrn qdvtr* ai pur druggist, be asked me to. try Peruna. In a tew weeks I begin to leaf and act like a different petsom • My. appetite- Increased, I did not have thai worn-out feeling, and I, could sleep splendidly, la a couple of months I was entirely recovered* I thank you for what your medicine has done for me."—Ella Oft. Write Dr. Hartman, President of The Harttnan Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence is held strictly confidential. It may be that Ice cream—is unhealthy, but the motive of the young man who tries to prove It to his girt friends Is apt to be misconstrued. Do You Know Tnat dearth may lurk in your walls? In the rotting paste under wall paper ; in the decaying glue or other animal matter a hot water kalaominee (bearing fanciralnaawe)? Use nothing but i disease germs and vermtn. W&% lock Cenetrt delicate tints. /:/,/, atas not rnb or scale. Ton can brush it •" on—mix with cold water. Exquisitely beautiful effects produoed. Other finishes, mixed with either not or cold water, do, not nave the cementing property of Alahastine. They are stuck on with gJUstj, or other animal jnatser which rota, rsedio* disease jgeyms, rnttT bias;, scaling* and snoUlnff ura||a, olothtntYnao. Buy: AlsJbastfne only InnvepoVmd. ^ . t . beled. Tint card; pretty wan and celling design, "Hints ou DsemsUm"ajuduui atrfrr ifl.- •its' services in malditt sole* pa>ns, fBQGt ALABAS1WE CO, araad fepM*, Mklusr 1&$ Water Et, | t T . «taM £2 Cream Separator rtirtNfllrpansss c a e AM SEPARATOR, capacity, SM) .pounds per boor; Sttpoandse*. ^ S * W a » % f t H ^ 4 , 0 0 . Owarantee* t s « • I ffMS QFFFBi SVfi ST • a M r SO «•»•' fr«a total imrtM .. irtvNB rvtHrn itorHto M at wir M W# Wnt NWIOe.- rctura an».iMiMf awM«M«W«rMMS • r WMrwlM. Cat _j» *d.wrt *t oaeeaad BM01 to M V I H yoa wtU rjoatT* TOILET ANTISEPTIC OR WOMEN itams SM»7.«d^ ^ ^ 1 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ } ^ ^ ¾ Ml irimsilrnTiTip " r " —Y-r^ ' - ^ ^TOBJBT AND w X M s a ^ a f ^ l s J / t ^ - - Por sOs sft dnoiM, MSMtt a bos. Trlsl BsaasisnefcWIsssjsrtlir u!«»»« n.aAjrrea«eawMi» •sen >H. *-OWT*WT."Ho.9t~f9* While anarchy Is rampant and death stalks through the land, the czar—by many held responsible for all his country's troubles—remains placidly ensconced among his flowers at Peterhot It is said, however, that Nicholas's ifrenUl condition dally becomes worse. The czar of all the Russia's still spends many hours lying fully dressed on his bed, his only exercise being taken in the gardens, when, brooding and with bowed head, in company with his physician, Dr. Hirsch, he walks to and fro, pausing now and again to slash viciously with his cane at a marguerite or Canterbury bell. Orders, it is said, are given, countermanded, then forgotten, and given again in a fashion utterly bewildering to all his entourage. Aimar Sato, of the Japanese peace delegation now in this country, IS hedging and now denies that he has ever in any interview given any outline of the terms upon which Japan will negotiate peace, or that he has announced that Japan will make any demands whatever. Mr. Sato said: "I wish to be clearly understood that I have never given out J U ^ h i n g _ l h a t could be construed as a demand of the Japanese peace commisskm, uor anything that could be taken as a condition upon which Japan would enter into negotiations for peace. I wish to deny that I am the spokesman for Baron Komura. Sensational articles have been published which are fabrications and In which I have been misquoted. I do not know upon what terms peace may be negotiated. I do not know what the Japanese envoys will consider as peace terms. I know of nohumlliatrhg or other demands." A story comes from Paris that new witnesses appear anxious to testify against General Stoessel, who is even now a prisoner in his own house at St. Petersburg, and who will undoubtedly soon be*-tried by court-martial. While the world at large was at first inclined to think that the hero of Port Arthur was a victim of persecution, it now seems beyond ail doubt that.his conduct both during the siege and after the fall of the fortress was such that no punishment can be too severe for him. The latest witness against him, a French merchant who remained in the fortress throughout the siege, but who is now at Marseilles, is very strong in his condemnation of Gen. Stoessel. He sayB: "Gen. Stoessel's conduct was disgraceful from beginning to end. His officers and men hated him, and thty had food reason to do so. He never showed the slightest interest in their welfare or pity for their Sofferlngs. He let- the soldiers go without shoes ,and dressed In filthy rags, when the storehouses were full of uniforms and supplies? of all kinds. He let the common soldiers, whose courage and pa- UfeucHj'BjJrBttBaefl auything 1 have aver seen, sfara; when/there were plenty of supplies"ojni hand." Thfs is now proved beyond all doubt, as the-Japa&ese found,-according to their official report, in the storehouses of the fallen fortress, 980 tons of salt beef, 81,00 pairs of boots, 6,000 tons of flour, and gfain, 102,000 suits of underwear,, and 200,000,000 cartridges and shells. When. Gen. Stoesseljeft the foptress his personal belongs filled 32 large baggage vans, while the privates were dressed in rags." The testimony of this merchant will go far towards convicting this sham hero, who so shamefully- abused his position to enrreh'himself.* ——•••• • - • "»m PTes^aen^,"Robsevett',entertained at •a&Z^SSi luncheon Thursday Baron Jutaro KomffJSWSM"* minister^.of eforefcnj^affairs, and mot* mi* Kcftaro •TaQsahhra, %intste5to foe. Un£ ted States, the Japanese envoys to the Washlngtpor pflffce ttoHterfesce. Sub-: sequently he had a long jfateferiew with them, at which all phases at the ap^> proaching negotiations «ere consid- *ered. Neither the-president^ nor his Japanese visitors oared to disenss for .publication the nature of their conference, except in- the most general .,termaV...;^ «1 wish you would publish this letter t o that others suffering as I have may be helped. For months awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, ' itching terribly day and nighty breaking open, and running Wood and matter. 1 had tried many remedies, bit was. growing worse, when I started with Cuticura. The first application gave me instant, relief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, I was completely cured, (signed) Miss Nellie Vander Wteler Lakeside^ N. Y." Celery Is Cultivated Weed. Celery is the cultivated variety of the English weed smallage. It was introduced into kitchen gardens in England about the time of the Reformation, by some Italians, who gave it the Italian name "ceUerl.'* Stop Babies' Tears. Ninety per cent of babies' trouble* are caused by disordered stomach o; bowels. They can all be duickly cured by a few doses of that great digestive medicine, Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It digests curded milk, sweetens the breath, reduces fever and relieves pain. Absoltuely harmless to mother or child, 8ure relief in teething. Sold by all druggists at &0c and $1. Money back if it fails. The Russian Conscience. In Carl Joubert's "Russia as It Really Is" the author gives the following anecdote: " "A Jewish peddler of Grodno dealt in pirrogs (meat pies), and two hungry muzhiks traveling in the third-class railroad car with him were so overpowered by the appetizing odor of his wares that, not having money to buy them, they slew the Jew without further ado and threw the~tredy out of the window,—Tee£ tt'»rp apprehended and to the astonish- ....11 i « > ' • < • • < / ;t > ! V-:.'' # • * < . ., -^,£. •-. • . - . - . * • • • . . • • . ¾ . • ; • " ment of the pristav (police sergeant), the whole supply of pies was found intact. 'Why did you not eat the pirrogs and throw the basket away ?' asked the pristav. 'You forget,' said one of the muzhiks, 'that to-day is Friday and It is not allowed t o , eat meat.'" . Turkish Mail Service. Postal conditions in the interior of Turkey are still in a patriarchal stage of evolution. When a postman arrives in a village, on muleback, he distributes the letters in a public place, giving each his own, and then putting the undelivered ones in the handB of relatives or acquaintances of those to whom they are addressed. Yet it Is said that 99 per cent, reach their destination. Nitric Acid Restores Life. The shock of being sprinkled with a solution of nitric acid in mistake for holy water restored to normal health Mme. Valthaire of Aabe, France, who was lying, as was supposed, on her deathbed. ME TOO The "Tail Esders" That Follow Genuine Articles. It is sometimes interesting to watch the curves imitators make to get the public to buy imitations of genuine goods. Every now and then some one will it * ., . *Coal Miners to Fight : , Evidence ^accumulates that the anthracite operators intend to give battle to the miners when the present three-year working agreement expires in April. Hundreds of thousands of tons of coal are being stored with a view of resisting to the limit the demands of the union, which'the miners are morally certain to make after the meeting of the trt-district convention ¾.Saamokin this fail. John Mitchell. m speech a tew days ago. warned the miners that the companies are preparing to resist' demands.. Even now the^prosjwtfens for a affmggle are being made. Hundreds f t acre* of space are being oovereCwiln scat, not -..**•J • - • A •=• only the small m^ammt0 dcasettic grant a sj MfTV think there is a splendid opening to fix up something like Postum Coffee and advertise the same way and take some of the business. An imitator is naturally ignorant of food values and how to skillfully make a cereal coffee, on scientific lines. Such men first think of preparing something that looks and tastes like the original, with no knowledge of how the grains should be treated to prepare them so that the starchy part is transformed properly and the valuable nourishing elements made digestible. Such Imitations may be foisted on the public for a short time, but the people are critical and soon detect the attempt, then the imitators go out of business. Something like 400 of these little factories have been started in various parts of this country in the past 0 years, and practically all of them have gone the "long journey." Just lately a new one has come to life and evidently hopes to insert itself in public favor by copying the style of the Postum advertising in the papers. This is a free country and every man who makes an honest product and honestly labels it -has reason for some recognition, but the public has the right to know the facts. - Postum is the one original and genuine Cereal Coffee, made skillfully and for a definite purpose. It has 'stood through all the wars of the imitators, has won the approval of the Physicians and the people. People who really seek to free themselves from the coffee habit and at the same time to rebuild the soft granifmjUter in the nerve outers, and ruct t i n acrvona system, »y rely on V • i - - tyooDitoi1 v*„ *' , v«. . '* , . •'• ?'.'"" 7 , - y ^ v •; • • " • • $ > ; • < . • * - • , , .,,. -,.*-.-ff ' b : • « ! u >-t J^etaterYefMs3nk»fofA3 siintatingteftodandBetfufatagt* StonttteaiiiBoWbof l)KI..N Promotes DigwdoruCheerfurness and Hest.Contains neither Opnjm^forphine norMiacral N O T K A R C O T I C . * J W " ForlMitot»>ati €MMitsairHr The Kind Voir Haw Always Bought Bears the Signature >'i Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhaea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishneas and L o s s O F SLEEP. •MMMnnasa^a* • • aaiBnaii^MHMMMi Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. im rl - i ' . .l>t I I ( l l l I N 1 S EXACT COPY QT WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA The Secret ot Good Coffee Even the best housekeepers cannot make a good ctrp of coffee without good material Dirty, adulterated and Sueerry blended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored U O N C O F F E E , Ae letter of aS packtfe ttflees^ the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daity welcomed i n millions of homes—and you will make a drink fit for a king in this way: ^ .. HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Use UON COPFSE, b*xxm to Grind your LION COFPKB xm thgwet Stuoet. r»Voil*t s• *j»o* tt bmteuettp oosocnitffca«l tboe mstc«fa* »ca• p, tad extrsfortbepot" First mix It with > tittlt coM wmtwr, cnongfa to mske m CSefc fSte. add white of an egg <lf egg b to be used u » sutler), th« follow one of the following rm ls«. WTTI BOHJN6 WAIOL A * l naJMna water, and jcj-Jt S lniWTES ONLY. ASM a_tttHe — " — — —<* —• —**- » ndT*WITH COLD WA I t t o a b o O . Tl ttfn ready to * •! Don'tlo? It s t a n d m o r e t h a n t a n m i n u t e s haforn anrvinc. DOWTS (Don't u s e w a t e r t h a t h a s b * e n boiled b e f o r e . TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. 1st Wn Ena. ITse part of the white ot aa egg, mixing it with the grond UON ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Instead of eggs. After boiling add a dash or cold water* and set aside for eight or ten minutes, then ntrre throngh a strainer. t o n g e t t i n g a p a c k a g e of g e n u i n e LION COFFEE* It a c c o r d i n g t o t h i s r e c i p e a n a y a a w i l l o n l y u s e ION COFFEE I n f u t u r e . (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages) (Lion-head on every packago.) (Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. At Last-Don't Miss It A CURE FOR Stomach Trouble Science declares it to be the only w a y A New Method B y Absorption No Drugs.. . . . A FREE BOX to in wis arc tsrtarcs ay Stomach Troubles Waters 50CTS.ABOX Sold »t Your Druggist's. If not • Send to us at once. Do You Helclt?! it means a diseased Stomach. Are yoa afflicted with Short Breath, Gas* Sour Eractations, Heart Pains* Indtgcstiba, Dyspepsia, Burning Pains and Lead Weight in Pit of Stomach, Acid Stomach. Distended Abdomen, Dirtiness, Bad Breath? Let as send yoa s box free to convince yoa that it cures. Nothing else like H known. It*s sure and very pleasant. Cares by absorption. Harmless. No drags. Stomach TrsabJe can*t be cored olherwise—so says Medical Science. Drags won*i do—they eat a; the Stomach and make yoa worse. We know Mutts Anti Bekh Walesa core and ws want yoa to know it, hesjee! mb offer. THIS IS GOOD FOR A FREE BO; m m.SMM aaj%Sjiai asd a* MSKUi mh9m%^tSUt^SitSs \ . "MM* -V+- : • • " ^ • • i j - . . w ift'>," t\ ^ ' / . ; • ; af>>,i.»'i',,.,..»(. *•* 'J* ' 'A>M,i,i TT- • ' « ' H--» m n* WIST PUTHA1L Ella Murphy is home from Ypsilanti. Merrit Ohalker left Monday for Idaho. Eunice Gardner is attending the teacher's institute at Howell. Symour White of Carson City it a guest at Mrs. L. B. White's. Don and Charlie Van Winkle of Howell are spending a few days at Kirk Van Winkle's. Mrs.. „Wm. Gardner and daughter Emma visited at Mrs. O. P. Noah's the first of the week. Mrs. John Murphy and daugh- T^rlJumt^^^ been visiting here returned home. PLAOT3LD. Lena VanKueren spent Sunday" with relatives here. Alma Hicks xisited at Eev. Ostrander's the first of the week. Jennie VanSykel of Iosco visit - ed her mother, Mrs. J. Isham last week. Owing to the absence of the Pastor there will be no service at the Methodist church next Sunday. A severe thunderstorm reached Plain field about four o'clock a. m. last Saturday and the lightning destroyed a stack of wheat for Birt VanSyckel and killed a horse for A. D dtton. Both were i usu red. A GBEAT ALLIANCE mm •0 , , yMau :.^0 * ; < * ; • * » 'I % EAST PUTNAM. Wm. Fisk and family have guests from Jackson in their home. Mrs. Geo. Culy is entertaining her sister and children of Grass Lake. The Misses Charlotte, Ebrling and Grace Delaney are being entertained at E. G. Fish's. The attendance at the Putnam and Hamburg Club which met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hall on JisMrday lastjEaj unusually smalU but the Club held one of the NORTH HAMBURG. Regular preaching services next Sunday at 3 o'clok. J' # / fcjK'l-.', pleasantest and most profitable meetings in its history, which extends over a peroid of ten years. The program consisted of a song by Mrs. Guy Hall, a recitation, "Billy's in the Legislature" by Florence Andrews which received at encore. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy read a most excellent paper on "Sociability anlong Farmers," she said among other things; that the good old days when our mothers took their knitting (not fancy work) and went to spend the p. nu The annual picnic will be held at Rush Lake Aug. 13, also a ball game withTihe Pinckney Y. M. C. MABIOH. Thos. Ross who has been spending several months in California returned the first of the week. Albert Goodson, wife and baby of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of Henry Bucknell. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. McGlockne of Stockbridge have been spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Silas Smith. They returnedhomeSunday. Makes the Itorepaifk-Sells «r*»i the World's ftreaoat Orfatiation A Xtffctj Spectacle. The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brother*' Enormods Shows United are now owned by James A. Baily and Ringling Brothers, and will appear in Howell on Augult 8. Excursions will be ran on all railroads. This oircus has always enjoy* ed the confidence of the public because everything new, sensational and exclusive that circus invention produoed the world over was always-to be found in the enormous program offered. The hippodrome thnt is the largest ever made, and will comfortably accomodate twelve thousand people. The menagerie annex is almost as big and shelters more than one hundred cages, dens and lairs of the rarest wild aufmals. This department of the big shows is singularly impressive, because itexbibits not only more rarely seen wild creatures, but many of these specimens are to be seen nowhere else in captivity, a tierce bi-hornlocerosi the rarest und -most expensive of all wild beasts, is in this collection, as are two great fan-like eared elephants of African origin, a blood-exuding hippopotamus, three herds of elephants, full grown and symmetrical types, and a nurservy of baby wild animals, like kitten tigers, cub lions, quaintly hopping kangaroos, floundering seals, tight-eyed leobards, homely hyenas, and so on. All of the artists, or nearly so. in the big arentc program are fresh faces to the circus patron of this country, and make their first appearance to woo American laurels under the auspices of The Great Adam Forepaugb and Sells Brothers' Management. Before the circus acts proper begin a spectacle called Panama.or the Portals of the Sea will be presented. This groduction involves more than a thousand people and is Court Jew*. Court Jews were the officially appointed bankers and money lenders of European rulers down to Napoleon's times, after which most of them became merged In the great business houses which deal nowadays with International finance. One of the founders of the house of Rothschild was court Jew at Frankfort toward the dose of the eighteenth century. It was with him that the elector of Hesse-Cassel deposited £1,000,000 when the first Napoleon was threatening his dominions, and the way' In which the sum was protected and restored when Europe wns settled again first made the name of Rothschild famous in finance. agant display of spectacular invention ever According to the "ntw fam# laws the fall shooting season opens Sept. 1 and clowes January 1. The season is open for all game birds axoept quail, upon wbioh a closed seasoa h is beau declared for two years. A fellow who bad (eon critized by the editor of a local newspaper applied to a lawyer to kaojrhow to break up the paper, tie was tJd to buy the payer and ran it sis months. He was charged 12 tor the advice.—Daily Argus. ID sentencing a lawyer who had been found tfulty of violating the trust reposed fn him by a client 4 New York judge recently explained that the severity of the sentence was justified because a crime that would be ordinary for another man becomes flagrant when committed hy a lawjer. In many villages of_the state the common council bave passed ordinances forbidding the tacking of ftiffns and bill posting within the village limits. — Democrat. The newspaper in the village is the proper place for an advertisement and we seenoreasjn why the bill poster should not pay a good license or be told to "skate." It requires fully as much judgment to know what not to put into a newspaper as it does to know what to print. We miss some good items because we do not know of them. We miss some with our eyes wide open because we do not believe in making public items that would injure someone in later years. Socb an item was missed (4>) in this issue. Anyone who takes a second thought the matter must be convinced that large seen under canvas. Thousand and one kinds of human classes are brought into panoramic review in idealistic dress aud stirring action as a mighty moving and magnificent tribute to the dedication of this American opening of the Panama Canal to the commerce of the world. ADDITIOHAI LOCAL. K. B. Orane it viaitiag his lister in ~ Tecumseh. Ruel Cad well is in Stockbridge this week imping with rttatiroir W. A. Nixon M enh^aiiij^l F. A Travis and f*mii£of p . JphiE ' B. W. Orofoot and wife Tialt»d in Plainfteid the firtt of the weenv The Y. M, 0. Glee Club wera plenaantly entertained at the borne of Wm.' Kennedy Tuesday,nigbt Rex and Fred Read returned Tuesday from a visit with friends in Ann/ Arbor and Detroit Cbas. VanKueren and wife are taking in the Soo celebration. They will go from there to Duluth before returning. Frank Duilavey, a stock buyer, living near Wbitmojre Lake, has been arrested oh the charge of negotiating a forged note for $803. The note is made by Dunlavey to George Hansen* berger. and is supposed to be endorsed by Mrs. Ann Dunlavey, a wealthy widvW, mother of the stock buyer,— Tribune. NOTICE The village tax roll is now in my bands and I am ready to receive taxes at any time. F. G. JACKSON, Treas. Pay your Subscription this month newspapers bave a very Up to this period Jews had no rights with their neighbors, remaining to j as citizens in most German states or ui tea, had gone by and now we made Austria, and the office of court Jew formal calls and if sickness came into our families, instead of calling in our neighbors who came to us because they loved us we had the Dr. and professional nurse. The question box was as usual filled with interesting quiries; the one most widly discussed was concerning telephone companies de stroying our shade trees; one of considerable" interest to the ladies was, "What makes an ideal coveri ing for a kitohen wall?" This i was necessary to give them standing,— London Globe. The Banshee. The banshee is the domestic ghost or aptrit attached to certain Irish- or highland Scottish households and Is supposed to take an interest In tne welfare of the family generally, and especially to wail at the death of any one of its members. The banshee Is pictured in Irish folklore under the form of a little old woman with long hair, which she continually combs, at the same time keeping up an incessant weeping and wailing. The incident of the comb Is exactly similar to the lAgpml r»P thfr G w m n n Invplal a g p l r i t was answered by Mrs. J . W. j which sings, while the banshee weeps, Placeway w h o t h o u g h t s h e had j "f a n accompaniment. The proud dls- ' . LT M I tinctiou of possessing a private bandiscovered it in table oil cloth. ! Bheo is allowed only to families of pure The s u p p e r was remarkable for Milesian stock. ""The word is derived quantity and quality even in this club famous for its spread. from fairy. the • Gaelic ban-sith, a woman aous toi CHILSON Church Weddings and Cards^ "While it is a popular custom to Issue cards of invitation to attend a church 1 wedding, it is entirely contrary to the K a t h r y n Mattliiescm Suudayed .teaching understood to be implied by at R D a m m a n n ' s . I t h 0 ^him-h wlin.ee. No private family j has a right to issue invitation to the Roy Scheonhals was home from : House of God to witness the perform- Howell o v e r Sunday. ' a u c t > o f !l r i t e w i t , l i n the said house as j though for-the time being the latter Albert S m i t h and family spent had been given over to them for their S u n d a y at Island Lake. i <"»'" imrtk-uiar use. A wedding In a . , . -r^ ^..^-. _, n t TT n ! eburvh is not a private, but rather a Miss Florence T arre 11 of Howell public rite, at which any parishioner H u g h Bussel's last K^'V m m visited at Sunday. - Mies Otie Pitts of Webberville tf is-the guest or Frieda Dammann !fe this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pickell of Daraud spent one day last week ' streie at the home of N. B. Smith. The steam shovel expects to leave the sand pit here any day thin week, for Lake George. Mrs. Claud Fisher who recently returned from Denver Colorado, who wishes may be present without an Invitation from any one. God's house Is at all times a public place of worship, the very spirit of_whlch Is utterly opposed to cards of invitation.— Church Eclectic. The Great Salt Lmlte Bridge. The longest bridge in the world ics across Great Salt like. It was constructed ut an enormous cost to save time and money. Before the bridge was built the railroad skirted the north end of the lake. Now It cute off forty-three tniles of road and run* directly from Ogden to Lucin. The cost of this remarkable bridge was $5,0W),00(). The piles were* brought .. . n . A, !»«»„.« ^# v,^. trom tho Oregon and Texas forests, hea very ill at the home of her , B y plftdHg a n t h e pilm t o g e t h e r ^ would measure nearly 000,000 feet There are more than eleven miles of permanent trestllng, nearly the entire length being under water, which from thirty to thirtv-four fe«t deep. ^ p a r e n t s , Air. inter. aud Mrs. Alden evening, Jtiljr ' ^ ^ ^ ^R^> MI Hieji wntw* Tbere will be no fair at Ann Arbor this year. The DISPATCH advertised for rain last week—we got a line one Saturday. Master Shirley Anderson of Jackson is visiting his uncle F. D. Johnson and other relatives here. Hint must pay $5,000 damages for injuries to a person falling on A defected sidewalk. Cement waLks are cheaper. ( ,, The Y. W. C. T. U. will hold a flower social with Miss Hazel Johnson on Saturday evening Aug. 12. See program next week. Peddlers will steer clear ol Flint. The council has imposed a license of $8 a day for selling on the streets and $4 a day lor selling from house to house. Aluminium-colored post boxes are doomed, and the order has gone tortb that the boxes in many parts of the country are to become a brilliant grass hue.—Green. "Liquor is a producer of crime.'1 say the police, in regard to tba late murder in Detroit; yet how Joath they are to enlorce the laws in regard to the sale of the crime producer. C. F. Leonard and wife of Seneca Co. N. Y. are expected to arrive the last ot the week to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. Nash, Mrs. Nash expects to return to New York with them for a few weeks visit. TheY. W.C. T. U. met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cbas. Henry with an attendance of 19. An interesting and amusing, as well as instructive time was held* discussing the Morman problem. Extracts were read trom an article written by Marion Bonsell, associate editor of the Housekeeper. She spent several months among the Mormans for the purpose of investigating and was privileged in gaining the confidence of some of the Morman women having discussed the questions of plural marriages with so famous a representative as "Amelia" favorite wife of Brigbam Young. Later the Y's will'give you the beaefit of Mist Bonaell's researches. You will have the privile* e now of signing the petition sent out by the Christian Herald asking congress to unseat sesjator who toot only ttft4ip% J*ta?A* |f is m line for j^^attfeetip, violated l\»dBmm4 ms)ty. share in keeping the public business of the state as clean as it is, and nobody can doubt, who knows the temper of modern journalism, that they are honestly trying to make that part of their work as effective as it can be made. Young Ladies' Build An important business meeting ot the Guild was held at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler Monday night. There was a very good attennance, The Guild decided to expend $40 on furnishing the chancel of the church and that regular meetings should be suspended until latter in the Reason. A program com. was appointed, also a corn, to purchase necessary articles for chancel. Young Mens and Boys Clubs Kemember the base ball game with South Lyon Saturday at 2;30 p. m. This will be an interesting and hotly contested game. The Y. M. C. has not been defeated this season and So. Lyon will send a strong team. The expenses are considerable and our boys appeal to tho citizens tu bny tichota i Business Pointers. People are warned not to nick berries in the swamp formerly known as Mulgrove or Galagher. H. F. Kice. Ijl W.DANIELS, J . OBNEBAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. .For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. ^Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, fre« MICH. P. O. Look Box l for the ball game and help them out. Members in arrears bave paid up except one or two, we hope* they will conform to the rules and so avoid being suspended. The ball team will play with Anderson at 10 A. M. next Thursday on the occasion ol St. Mai y's church picnic also at Rush Lake on Wednesday Aug. 16 on the occasion of the North Hamburg church annual picnic. The new table game is the attrac tion at the Gym. Wm. Kennedy Janr. Secy. A l l Right, But! Every little while nome business man wishes an assistant, or an apprentice to a trade and makes inquiries in regard to such and such a boy or young man and is answered somewhat as follows: Yts he is a good boy but foregets the rights of others—thinks too much of his own pleasures. Oh, yes, be is real good in some things but has to be watched. de ia perfectly honest in money matters and such thiogs, but oannot be depended on—he is always a few minutes late. A good worker if be has a mind to but U a time killer. The young man or boy who sees to it that tbere ere no "butt" 'to hit recommend u the one that "gets there" and maket^a snooeti of whate?t» ha uertakee. Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sella everything on earth—Real EaUte, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country ^alee, etc. Years of experience, and prioes reasonable, Orders may be left at the DI8PATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED - BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS^AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Ph,one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. We are prepared to make) Single or double HarneBsesto^cfraer, out of the beat stoe^\ Hand made harnesses always on band. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY . * • > £ M* H * Shoe Repainj We also are prepaired to 5 ; ^ i kinds of shoe repairing in the b e * manner possible. r GIVE US A CALL NftCaveriy MUST DON tOITM OF HQTEtf" ^r'•••• iHwlSriiiwi' "^Hr . ' • • « ' v *> > : * * % * - ^ * • 7 ^ ttr) 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 03, 1905 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1905 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 1905-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6827a91fa077036fcf1437693d5a97d6.pdf 1120a1e0f64bd2dd8a030d4b449804d0 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. X X I X Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 3, 1911 No. 31 Si There, Little Girl, Don't C r y Cheer up it was the fault of the stocking anyway. Your mama just bought some new ones for you today *the kind that wear, for they are Armor Plate This little picture is a true everyday occurrence, It isn't always the child's f a u l t - more often, poor hosiery. Buy ARMOR P L A T E next time—not only for the youngsters, but the entire family. You'll save money. Big Time Coming M a n y O l d B o y s a n d Girl* Arriving As we issue a day early this week we give you another call to come to Pinckney to the reunion of the Old Boy* and Girls where you may meet the old friends of long ago. There will be a reception at the opera house this Wednesday evening where we hope to hear from many of these who helped make Pinckney in early days and others who went out to help make other towns. It will be a love feast for all and all are invited. Thursday will be the big basket picnic in the Village Park where we hope to meet many more and renew old friendships. Already there are many of the old 'una here and word bas arrived that Others are on their way. Gome and help make this fourth meeting One of the best ever held by the association. PUBLIC MONEY MUST BUIUD T U B E R C U - L O S I S H O S P I T A L S W. W. BARNARD Pinokney, Miob-. KEEP T H E HOT MONTHS COOL! \ What was formerly a hot, sweltering/ "lazy" season has become a pleasant, "working" season through the use of perfection Oil Stoves Call and inspect our line of FISHING TACKLES H a v e Y o u (bought those Screen Doors and Windows Screens yet? If yon havn't, you should do so now and get what comfort you can this hot weather. Our stock of these is complete and the prices are right TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY • • Have Had Enough OH Promoters Trying to G e t O u t of t h e A n n A r b o r Jail Attorneys Av J. Sawyer, Jr., and Michael Lemac of Ann Arbor filed in the supreme court in Lapsing a motion to have set aside the decree granting the body executions on which Geo. H. Purchase of Detroit, and Elmer G. Glenn of Pinckney, former oil well promoters have been held in the county jail. They claim a technical error was made in not formally notifying them of the decision of the supreme court remanding the cafe to the circuit court for further proceedings. The subsequent hearing in the circuit court took place May 18 and the promoters ordered to repay about $11,000 or go( to jail on body executions. They elected to go to jail where they have since been confined.— Tidings. WBLC0M E To the Old Boys and Girls, AND While you are in town step into Brown's Drug Store (successor to F . A. Sigler) and get your Cigars, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda * • « Aad if you need aaytbing in the line of, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Sponges, 'Psdcum Powder, Toothpaste, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brushes, Perfumes, Toilet Soap, Comb*, Books, Post Cards and Ma$a- Call Pot Them «t T h e N e w Fish L a w s Fisherman will be interested In receiying authentic information regarding the latest fish laws as enacted and changed by the legislature of 1911; snd which go into efiect on August 1,1911. The following is a brief synopsis as secured from Secretary of State Martindale: Trout—Open season from May 1 to September 1. Unlawful to have in possession under seven inches in length. Unlawful to take from stocked streams for four years after stocking.. Unlawful to •ell brook trout or grayling. Sturgeon — Unlawful to take from inland waters, except with hook and line. Unlawful to take more than fifty of aboved mentioned fish in any one day or to have more than 100 in possession at any one time.. ., : Bass <all kinds)~Unlawful to •all Unlawful to take from inland waters except with, hook and liney Unlawful to,.ia|efr*ja] u y waters in any manner from Feb* ruary 1 to June 15 inclusive. Smalt, Mouth and -Big 'Bitot: BaaPtfntawrnl to tike an? rnore than 10 in any one day, or hare in tussessjon any mote than twenty at any one time, lWsj§M*» ke any lata than seven inches in ngtnv Steal BROWN'S DRUG STORE "A * 111 111 111 faawberry, White..- Silver or tioo „ Betj., Unlawful to tak« ly mora than twenty i^asy oot ly, or have in, posiss»on aay lort&an twenty a* tax oat tfcae. Tnlnwful to tajganj lets than 7 Ts# 1 9 » l e w e W s#&?n lores ye**;: Tk* ttOtV lews toil 39 State and 114- local sanatoria provided, but these only a beginning In.spite of the fact that state sanatoria and hospitals for tuberculosis have been establishei in 31 states, and 114 municipal or Co. hospitals in 26 states, vastly more public provision . is needed to stamp, consumption, says the National Association for the study and prevention of Tuberculosis in a bulletin issued to-day. Every state East of the Mississippi River except Vermont, South Carolina, Kentucky,. Tennessee, Florida-, Mississippi and Illinois have provided state pftoatoria. In Vermont, a private sanatorium is partially used as a state institution, and in Florida, an indefinate provision for such a hospital has been made. The states west of the Mississippi river which have established state sanatoria are, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri* Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Oregon- There are 39 sanatoria provided by these states, Connecticut having three, Massaohnesete four, Pennsylvania three and Texas two. New York state leads in municipal and county hospitals for tuberculosis, having 34, while Ohio, the second on the list has 17, and Massachussets the third, has 9. In these 26 states, which are the only ones having any municipal or county earn for tuberculosis, there are 114 hospitals, i n c l u d i n g special pavilions and almhouses. Hardly more than one-tenth of the cities of 30,000 , population and over, make any local provision for tuberculosis cases, and not onetwentieth of the less populous districts make such provision. In addition to the state, municipal, and county ho3pitaler the federal gwerment provides for certain selected classes in the United States army Hospital at Fort Bayard, N. Mex., the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service Sanatorium at Ft Stanton, N. Mex., the United States Navy Hospital at Las Animas, Colo., and in five special hospitals for Indians on different reservations in the west. Apart from these institutions, and a few special pavilions, hospitals for the insane, and some other public institutions, and a grand total of hardly 200, the institutional care of the consumptive is left to private philanthropy. With 200,000 deaths from consumption every year, and mora than that number of living cases, to poor to pay for their care in private institutions, the National Association says that unleaa the cities, counties and states reelisetheir duty and provide adequate local hospital accomodations for these consumptives, the disease can never be stamped out '•.n • i » '• ..1 iVT^' WHEELS KM COMPLlTllV UNDER BODY You can spread1 manure evenly—the way to get the biggest results— with a Fearless. There isn't another spreader made that will lay manure in a thin, even strip, as thick on the edges as in the center and twice the width of the box. With a Furl*«* you can cover two acres white your neighbor is doing one. That*8 because the FMTICM is the only one that has the Circalar Beater that lays the manure like a carpet in big, %%-loat itrip* from a 4-foot bodyway beyond the wagon's wheels on each side—and Joes it so easily that one team can work it all day on any kind of soil. Send for Our Catalog—Now, Before You Forget It! Before you buy a manure spreader make us prove to you that the FearieM has the lightest draft, biggest spread, strongest build—and is the best investment you ever made. Sold By Barton & Dunbar Pinoicney m "\Dt *taa\ Mo* 1Uo>\ &ggs, Poultry c< Veal Every Wednesday A. M. we are prepared to pay every cent the market affords for the above products. Call on or phone us. Either phone No. 3 3 Howell. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. G l e a n o p P i c n i c .Enedilla Arbor will bold their ftfth annual Basket Picnic at Joe* lynLeke, Wednesday August, 9, 1911. Willie Lyons of Howell has tyeen engaged as speaker* Good music and a good Sell gene in the aavaswa^aaaea^asio> *s^saa^sasswavs^s'Sjs>ans n^sm Vas^a* grounds. Music by the Gleaner Bead. Yon are invited. \''-t--.it •• -. P Be?. Hf W. BJoka is spending; two weeks vsArtou at hie wMdi Bssiatsias nader ,_.SWSR The new general aet repeala the Indian end THE CENTRAL' We have tried in onr window display this week to saggest some things to tempt your appetite and make life easier for the housekeeper. Some may not see it, so we mention a few of the things that might taste good, either lor the picnic or at home. Potato chips, whieb are almost cheaper tha&tbe raw potatoes; sweet pickles, olives, salad dressing, in either a 10c or 26c size; dried beef, corned beef, potted ham, roast beef, saradinee, saltine wafers, Saratoga flakes, ginger inapt, oranges, bananas, ete., We also have pioaio name and regular hams, bacon, salt pork, baked beans and all sorts of canned goods. TINQ **Inured, white and blue;,also different siaed flags, which ao doubt will oome in handy to help besmfcjfjr the Iowa ss^d make onr visitors realise thai we spproolett th«va*9ffiost they make in leaving their homes andooming to ahaJke heads •and look into old familiar iaees once more. Onr dry goods and men's fmisbings it as eoa^sese at we can keep it by * atwjsjgplyj muk yon to call sad laajsit puL' y Thanking yon lor yv3e*pejrae*avv *r If 1 mam Yon» V** m-*. nijloat at] Leslie, Miob-, tad Isabella Hell of. toe IX of a t are the gneate of! Maa ^Eaatda. (STJOCISSOE TO P. JB. D O * I » ) *v. A 4 . Blase* *pp n M©'/'.' M M % • : • 7 \ & • ? . • * ',** >i: f- ,•'. V. LE 01* THE PLAINS <&V BAMDALi, PAPPISM- • AUTHOR Or* M Y L A O V G F The SOUTH." S\W ' W H E M WllDEPNESO WA6 KING!" lrL.lK -JW JutU6TRATIOM5 &Y DeARBfRMMcLVIuT-C- (Copyright. A. C. McCiurf * Co.. 1910.) SYNOPSIS. Jack K e i t l i , a V i r g i n i a n , now a border plainsman, IM riding a>«iO^ the Santa Ke trail on the lookout for roaming war jmrtieM of navnK<'« He nolK-u* « camp Are at a dlNtaru-e find then sees a team «ttaih<-y men on ponit-H. Wiu-u Keith reacheu tlio wtiKor. the raiders have massacred t w i men und departed. He Nearrhes thrt victims liii(l'r»K papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. He resolves to hunt down the murderers. CHAPTER III.—(Continued.) The trail, continually skirting the high bluff and bearing farther away from the river, turned sharply Into a narrow ravine. There WHB a considerable break in the rocky barrier here, leading back for perhaps a bun d*ed yards, and the plainsman turned his horse that way. dismounting when out of sight among the boulders. He j could rest here until night with little j danger of discovery. He lay down on ! the rocks, pillowing his head on the saddle, but his brain was too active j to permit sleeping Finally he drew j the letters from out his pocket, and j began examining them. They yield-j ed very little information, those taken from the older man having no envelope* to show to whom they h. 1 , been addressed. The single document found in the pocket of the other was a memorandum of account at the Pioneer Store at Topeka, charged to John Sibley, and marked paid This then -HHiet have been the younger man's name, as the letters to the other began occasionally "Dear Will." j They were missives such as a wife might write to a husband long absent, yet upon a mission of deep interest to both. Keith could not fully determine what this mission might be. as the persons evidently understood each other no thoroughly that mere allusion took the place of detail Twice the name Phyllis was mentioned, and once a "Fred" was also referred to. but in neither instance clearly enough to reveal the relationship, although the latter appeared to be pleaded forr"~Certaln references caused the belief that these letters had been mailed from some small Missouri town, but no name was mentioned They were invariably signed "Mary." The only other paper Keith discovered was a brief itinerary of the Santa Fe trail extending as far west as the Raton Mountains, giving the usual camping spots and places where of it now was almost a shock-the miserable shacks, the gaudy saloon fronts, the littered streets, the dingy, unpainted hotel, the dirty flap of canvas, the unoccupied • road, the dull water was accessible. He slipped th« j prairie sweeping away to the horizon, papers back into his pocket with a p|| composed a hideous picture bedistinct feeling of disappointment, j urath the sun glare. He could scarce and lay back staring up at the little j iv find a man to attend hiB horse, and "Are You Cloln' to Raise a Row, or Come Along Quietly?" been entirely after nightfall, the view \ The color mounted Into the cheeks "' '* "**• -- ~>~ —• - *,K~„i. •»,« 0f t n e other, hiB lips grew set and strip of blue sky. The silence was profound, even his horse standing rao tionless. and finally he fell asleep. The sun had disappeared, and eve:, >!•. the restaurant a drowsy Chinaman had to be shaken awake, and frighc oncd into serving him. He sat down 'o the miserable meal oppressed with •he gray of twilight was fading out of j lisgust—never before bad -his life the sky. when Keith returned again kerned B 0 mean, useless, ttterly withto consciousness, aroused by hi? ; nut excuse borse rolling on the soft turf. He j H e possessed the appetite of the awoke thoroughly refreshed, and ; or>cn. of the normal man in perfect eager to get away on bis long night> ride. A cold lunch, haRtily eaten, for a fire would have been dangerous and he saddled up and was off, trot ting out of the narrow ravine and into the broad trail, which could be to< \ tl!rbed; two cur doe* were snarling at lowed without difficulty under the dr.H : „„<,!, o t her just beyond over a bone; gleam of the *tars. Horse and ridor i „ m o v e r s - w a g m i w a s a t o w | y COming | physical health, and he ate heartily, j .His eyes wandering out of the open , Mndow down tho long, dismal street \ A drunken man lay in front of the i "Red Ught"fl Fnloon sleeping undiswere soon at their best, the animn! ! ,p a r r c S 8 the open through a cloud of all about." white, and his gray eyes darkened. "Let it all out, Marshal," he said sternly, ''you've got ine roped and tied. Now what's the charge?" Neither man moved, but the one below swung about so as to face them, one hand thrust out of sight beneath the tail of his long coat. "Make him throw up his hands, Bob," he said sharply. "Oh, I reckon thar ain't goin' ter be no trouble," returned the marshal genially, yet with no relaxation of attention. "Keith knows me. ah' expects a fair deal Still." maybe 1 better ask yer to unhitch yer belt, Jack." A moment Keith seemed to hesitate, plainly puzzled by the situation and endeavoring to see Some way of escape; then his lips smiled, and he silently unhooked the belt, handing it over. "Sure, I know you're square, Hicks," he said, coolly. "And now I've unllmbered, kindly inform me what this is swinging unurged into the long. ea*v v e J I o w d u g t i T b a t w a s all within the lope of prairie travel, the fresh a-,r ,adius of vision. For the first time iri fanning the man's face as he leaned ;>««,rs the East called him—the old forward. Once they halted to drink from a narrow stream, and then push ed on. hour after hour, through the deserted night. Keith had little fear -^-of Indian raiders in that darknes?, and every stride of his horse brought him closer to the settlements and life of clennilness and respectability. lie swore td himself as he tossed the Chfnaman pay for his breakfast, and • trode out onto the steps. Two men .r'ofo coming up the street together from the opposite direction—one lean, rjark-skinned, with black goatee, the further removed from danger. Ye? o l n e r heavily set with closely trimeyes and ears were alert to every i r,,ort g r a y beard. Keith knew the latshadow and sound. Once, it must ; iflk. arid* waited, leaning against the have been after midnight, be drew his ; ( k ) „r o n P n p n d o t l his hip. , t pony sharply back into a rock shadow at the noise of something approaching from the east Thr stage to Sarin Fe rattled past, the four mules trot ting swiftly, a squad of troopers rid ing hard behind. Tt was merely a "Hullo, Rob," he said genially; 'they must have routed you out pret- ;.v.early today." They shore did, .Jack," was the re *ponse. He came up the steps some v. rmt heavily, his companion stopping lumping shadow sweeping swiftly j b ,,! o W - . , T h e b o y s r a l s e h e l l a „ n i g h l past; h* could perceive the dim nut- j a „ . f n e n come t e r m e t e r fitraighten ye&r%. "I reckon yer don't know." "No more than an unborn babe. I have been here but an hour." "That's it: if yer had been longer thar wouldn't be no trouble, Yo're wanted for killln* a couple o' men out at Cimmaron Crossin' early yesterday mornin'." Keith stared at him too completely astounded for the instant to even speak. Then he gasped. "For God's sake, Hicks, do you believe that?" "I'm damned if I know," returned the marshal, doubtfully. "Don't seem like ye'd do it, but the evidence is straight 'nough, an' thar ain't nothin' fer me ter do but take ye in. I airi't no Jedge an' Jury." "No, but you ought to have ordinary sense, an' you've known me for three lines of driver and guard, the soldjers , ,, c u t l n t h e m a w n J n . swaying in thrir f-aidles, heard/' the \ R l t | n v When did ye • pounding of hoofs, the creak of flxlf>«, | and then the apparition disappeared j • into the black void He had not caH- ; ed out—what was the use?. Those pco ,,, pie would never pause ta.hunt down ; prairie outlaws, and thf-Tr guard wa* i , - . „„ - v*„„~» u .• <:.......*«.. sufficient to prevent „itack. They *<• ' f:Rf " p the »ilCnt A«,et. £ ' £ • * « « * „.t knowledge* but one d u t y - t o get the ! h51"* n g T J,t t, w ff mail through on time. • ' b , 3 t l r e c k o n » » w a k e u p , a t e r o n "An hour ago; had to wake the '^hink* up to get any chuck. Town looks dead." "Tain't over lively at this time o' ••lav," permitting, hi* blue eyes to wan- "Sure I have, Jack, but if yee've gone wrong, you won't be the flret good man I've seen do it. Anyhow, the evidence is dead agin you, an' I'd arrest my own grand-dad if they give me a warrant agin him." "What evidence is there?" "Five men swear they saw ye hauli hrlnglng them back to Keith's face, ! in' -the bodies about, and lootin' the from the steady gaze of the marshal, who had half drawn hia gun Rearing resistance, to the man at the bottom of the steps. Suddenly it dawned upon him where he had seeu that dark-skinned face, with the black goatee, before—at the faro table of the "Red Light." He gripped his hands together, instantly connecting that sneering, sinister face with the plot. "Who swore out that warrant?" "I did. If you need to know," a sarcastic smile revealing a gleam of white teeth, "on the affidavit of others, friends of mine." "Who are you?" "I'm mostly called 'Black Bart." '* That was it; he had the name now —"Black Bart." He straightened up so quickly, his eyes blazing, that the marshal jerked his gun clear. "See here, Jack," shortly, "are yer goin' to raisa a row, or come along quiet?" As though the words had aroused him from a bad dream, Keith turned to front the stern, bearded face. "There'll be no row. Bob," he said, quietly, "I'll go with you." (TO B E CONTINUED.) JEW IN PLACE OF °0WER As Governor of Egypt, Sir Matthew Nathan Would Occupy Position Once Held by Joseph. Should Sir Matthew Nathan, former governor of.Natal, be appointed to succeed Sid Eldon Gorst as governor of Egypt, history will have tRken one of those curious turns that set agog the diBcerners of signs and omens, for this appointment that is pending would place in supreme administrativecontrol of Egypt the second Jew in four thousand years. Sir Matthew Nathan would be the successor to Joseph of his race ln the administration of a country that in the time of Pharoah, who befriended Joseph, waB the granary of the world, and in these later days Is becoming one of the most significant countries of modern times Those who con the sacred Bcrlptures for cues for the turns history may make will seize upon this incident as fulfilling one or another prediction or fancied prediction of th* past, and much may be built upon it In fact, it will be but a coincidence, but one of unusual interest, however. The practical import will be. that Sir Matthew Nathan is reckoned a fine administrator and worthy bf all honor. GERMANY WISHES TO AVOID GIVING ENGLAND AN EXCUSE FOR INTERVENTION. } GERMANY HAS MODIFIED DEMANDS, RELIEVING SITUATION. Great Britain Will Not Intervene So Long as Germany and France Are Trying to 8et-tle the Matter Directly. It is believed in official circles that France and Germany will be able to untie the Moroccan knot by direct negotiations and without opening the doors to the participation of Great Britain and the' other powers. Rosy optimism, however, is not manifested. The German foreign office was fully prepared for Premier Aaquith's statement and now confirms that it had earlier assurances that Great Britain would not intervene so long as Germany and France were trying to settle the matter directly, and also that Chancellor Lloyd George's speech was not meant as a veto of a Franco- German arrangement on the basis ofa French-Congo understanding, as a section of the British press has intimated. Greater optimism regarding the Moroccan trouble prevailed at the French capital, though it was admitted that the negotiations with Germany remain difficult. The Statement by Premier Asquith in the British house of commons and Premier Caillaux's advice to the French to keep cool and be prudent, relieved the tension at a moment when relief was most needed. * * • • ' The dust of their passing still in th*» •ir, Keith rode on. the noise dylns He stood squarely on *both feet, and one hand rested on tlv> butt of a re- <,, away in his rear. As the hours pas. ! ™}™r- Keith noticed this, wonder t> ed, his horse wenried and had to be | lhg vaguely • sparred into the swifter f-tride. but j3,?^ the;nmu »e«med tlwlese. The sun was *4<* an touf high when they climbed the 'Ij^flrtkVMtt* •«* 1*f** ln*o Carson City <HI The cantonment was to the right, taut *|j| Keith, haying no report to make, rode "directly ahead down the one Ions pockets." Then Keith understood, his heart beating rapidly, his teeth clenched to keep back an outburst of passion. So that was their game, was it?—some "I reckon yer know, Jack, as bow 1 1 act of his had awakened the cowardly make a play yere, fer one o' us is sure •iiwet 'to a livery corraUtl«»Ti»g his I to git w—<Jo yer sabe?" terse there, and sought the nearebt ! "Get me?" Keiths voice and face ginerally git what I goes after," said « suspicions of those watching him the slow, drawling voice, "an' that I i across the river.' They were afraid draw 1)0ut as quick as any o" the that he knew them as white men boys. They tell me yo're a gun-fight-, j And they bad found a way to safely er, but it won't do ye no good ter j muzzle "him. Ther must have ridden An incentive. * "Now, ray boy," said the head of the firm, "if you will attend strictly to your duties I will do something fine for you. I want you to always ask, when you answer the telephone, who 11 is before you let It be known whether I am here or not, and always be careful, when the people come here, to find out who they are and what they want before you come into the private office to learn whether I wish to see them or not." "Yes, sir," replied the new office boy, "I understand. I had to do that where I worked before." "Very well. 8ee that you make no mistakes, and, as I have said, I will do something nice for you." "What are you goin' to do for me \t I give satisfaction—rais% me wages?" "Well, I can't promise that, exactly, but I'll bring you the score cards of the ball games and let you make an album of them if you tend to business properly. I never miss a game." Portugal Fears Revolt. The monarchist invasion of Portttgal from the north, to be followed by a peasant rising, which has been expected daily, has not yet materialized. The monarchist agents permit the information that first one day and then another has heen fixed for the outbreak to fall into the hands of the government. The provisional administration thus Is kept in a state of uneasiness and is obliged to maintain expenslye_measures for defense. Commercial and financial interests are kept worried, not knowing the hour when the projected counter revolution will begin. Rebuilding Oscocta and Au Sable. In the fire which destroyed Oscodaand Au Snble, W. McGillivray, publisher of the Press, lost his entire printing plant. He will resume publication in about a month, and the news is encouraging for the rebuilding of the towns. The fishing business will amount to about $3,000 per year. A logging railroad runs out of the town about. 60 miles, which wlTl convey supplies for the construction of a'big dam. The Cook Site dam is nearly completed and another will be started at once. The Loud Company will begin operations In the lumber business as soon as their insurance is adjusted, It is not expected that they will operate on as large a scale as formerly, and they will employ about 60 men. A largo canning factory, which had just started operation, will be rebuilt. The future of the town is not blasted by the fire, as it is the center of supplies for a dozen little hamlets in the Au Sable valley. The summer resort business is quite an item of income to the'people, and has heen increasing. The first reports were that, the towns would not be rebuilt, but surrounded as they are by a pood farming coun-\ try they will certainly become active and enterprising places again. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Peoria, I1L—"I wish to let every one know what mm £ . Pinkhftm'a remedies have done for me. For two years I suffered. The doctors said I had tumors, and the only remedy was the surgeon's knife. My mother bought me Lydia £ . Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound, and today I anx ft healthy woman. For months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. Your Liver Pills have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing Sroof of what your medicines have one for me can get it from any druggist or by writing to me. You can use - my testimonial & any way y o n wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."— Mrs. C H R I S T I N A RBJSD. 100 Mound S t , Peoria, HI. A n o t h e r O p e r a t i o n A v o i d e d . New Orleans, La.—"For years I suffered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was necessary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation."—Mrs. L I L T P E Y R O U X , 1111 Serlerec S t , N e w Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tes. tlmony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffes. DEFIANCE Cold Wsfsr Starch Bn&kM l»undry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pkg. lOo. IN HARD LUCK. Universal Race Congress. In the official call for the first universal race congress, suggested by Prof. Felix Adler, at Eisenach, in July, 1906, the president, Lord Weardale, says: "Great is the historic pride of London. Great also are its manifold tragedies of squalor and poverty. This varied story will be distinguished in the summer of 1911 (July 2C-29), by an episode both brilliant and unexampled. In London will assemble mankind in council. Representatives of all human groups will come from the four quarters, and lands that know the Pole star and regions that lie under, the southern cross will meet each other in friendly intercourse, in the First Universal Race congress* The official congress languages will be English, German, Italian and French, though an oriental tongue may now and then announce the soul of Asia," Oil Inspection Pays Welt, The quarterly report of State Oil Inspector Neal for the term ending June 30, 1911, shows the inspection of 4,780,000 gallons. 100 of which was condemned as dangerous and returned to the refineries. The total fees collected were S9,- P37.07; interest, $92.28. There was paid out for salaries, office and traveling expenses, $7,299.18, leaving a net balance to turn Into the state treasury of $2,430.17. This makes a total balance for the first six months of $8,525.81. The department has investigated 58 accidents resulting from the use of kerosene and gasoline, the majority of which were brought, about through carelessness. u#*nt. expressed astonishment, but not a JUDtgly enough to hang him, if (he fel- Eljfaosted by » Digit of high #tay r «jxd deep-drinking, \m border town * was slMplnavof n* debauch, saloons . and gambling dens silent, the streets v .jhlsaost deee/ted. .To Keith*Whose for- .... TT,., . wttn-the place had muscle or his body moved. "What do you mean. Bob—are you fellows after me?" < 'SUM thing; got the warrant here, and he tapped the breast of his shirt fused and daxed by this sudden Malwith bH left handhard over those sand dunes to have reached Carson City and sworn out this warrant It wrp a good trick. lows only stuck to their story. All this flashed through his brain, yet somehow he could not clearly comprehend the full meaning, his mind coniration of danger. HH eyes wandered r"* V'-*. No Dust. No Light Diffusion of light through the atmosphere is due to thousands of millions of dust-atoms floating in it The finest dust floats highest, and Imparts the lint of blue to the heavens. Were it not for dust the sky by day would appear black, and the moon and stars would be visible. AU shadows would then by Inky black. Everything would appear differently. it is not Mthi night" we see. but simply reflection* caused by motes of dust, as when a ray of sunlight enters a dark room through a hole In the shutters. ftCtf lions of dust particles catch the light* reflecting it back and forth from one another, so making Ae auaotfihere to* miaous. .... Farmers Start Phone Rate Fight. The farmers of Genesee county are stirred l)y the intimation from the Bell Telephone company that a uniform rate of $18 will he charged for county telephones, after August 1. They have been aroused to such an extent that arrangements have been made for a canvas throughout »the county with petitions for the purpose of. getting all the farmers to stand by a discontinuance of the telephone service unless the rate is maintained at $15 a year. The anti-saloon league of Maryland has issued a challenge to the wholesale and retail liquor interests of the country to send a representative to debate with the Rev, Dr. John Roach Straton on certain phases of the liquor question. v . . W. M. Rice, aged 97, the only sur», vivor of the Seminole warr "Atd at Flint Springs, Tenn., of old age and general debility. King Alfonso has sailed for Eng. land aboard the royal yacht Oiralda. The yacht was escorted by the Spanish cruiser Rein a Regente. By graftinglhe,.*hia bone of a deed man on 4 woman suffering from » • crosls, thus practically giving, her • whole new lower leg, the surgeons of First Tramp—So Weary Willie suffering from brain fag, is he? Second tramp—Sure ting. He dasn't ask fer work no more cause he hain't got brains enough ter think up some excuse fer not taking it if he gets i t Nothing Doing but Talk. The following is told of a federal official, formerly a senator of the United States from Kentucky: In the days of bis youth the Kentuckian was asked by a friend to second him in a duel, He consented, and at sunrise the parties met at the appointed place. Now it was this Kentuckian's duty to say the last words touching the terms of the duel. But, although he faithfully performed this duty, the duel never took place. A murmur of "Why not?" invariably goes round whenever this story is told, whereupon the answer is as follows: "For a very simple reason. When Joe finished speaking it was too dark for a duel."—Chicago Journal. LUCKY MI8TAKE. Grocer 8ent Pkg. of Postum and Opened the Eyes of the Family. A lady writes from Brookline, Mass.: "A package of Postum was sent me one day by mistake. "I notified the grocer, but finding that there was no coffee for breakfast next morning I prepared some of the Postum, following the directions very carefully. "It was an immediate success in my family, and from that day we have used it constantly, parents and children, too—for my three rosy youngsters are allowed to drink it freely at breakfast and luncheon. They think it delicious, and I would have a mutiny on my hands should 1 omit the "beloved- beverage.- *'~ "My husbandTused to have a very delicate stomach while we were ujjlng coffee, but to our surprise his stomach has grownyStrong and entirely well since we qWcoffe* and have been on Postum. "Noting the good effects in my family I wrote to my sister, who was a coffee toper, and after much persuasion got her to try Postum. . "She was prejudiced against it at first; but when she presently found that all the ailments that coffee fjavs her left and she got well quickjy(,she became and remains a thorough 3*nd enthusiastic Postum convert. «, "Her nerves, which had, become shattered by the Use of coffee Java grown healthy again, and today sAe fa a new, woman* tbanks to Posttm,- Name giv*a ^ Bpsi«m <3o., Battle* Creek. Mien., ahd tteL''tacse whjr,wlU be found ln the great little book, * * W ties have completed aa operatiosr trolque in surgery. Up to now operation*" of this «flgt aate been confined ,,a': ' . • > - . • • • . > ' • • * . STJUTTS'«3« & 5 £ £ "2? -* , W r V * • * • « • * * tU»- V (fee aheve Itttert A new nees state tm ttaww — ^ - fell ' .*>> \ JT» > V. ••'•' « o w •• ••«• .K'' ^""^"TTJ^'^ffT y T l ,M, ,,,|; . ...,,.,,,,,, ;**,. ,,,.^,, ^ A ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ if- " ^ i ^5PPfM!B * -... L-m. m^^m U \ >"» 4 1 . ^ > # Bacon Production in Michigan By R. S. SHAW, Director MicUa*u Faroa School. & & v. 'J - .-*< 7,T^->, '* * , V '•JlX-'.V..,, Medium Typ« Yorkshire Suited to Michigan Conditions. Up to the present time the pork production of Michigan has come largely from lard type hogs such aa the Poland China, Chester White and Duroc Jersey. These breeds are rather compact of conformation, quick maturing apd furnish carcasses covered with deep layers of fat. In the past there has been a keen demand for the lard hog, but necessities and tastes are changing. Animal fats are being rapidly replaced by vegetable and mineral oils for domestic purposes and also those of lubrication. The consumer Is also demanding a leaner pork, especially bacon. It Is true that there Is a large demand for lard and that this will still continue, but Michigan should leave the production of the lard hog quite largely to the corn belt, where it coin be produced economically In great abundance. The state of Michigan is possessed production of prime bacon on account of the availability of dairy by-product and the universal possibilities of pro- The two breeds of hogs most commonly known as bacon types are the Yorkshires and Tamworth, of which the latter is the nio't extreme. As a rule those accUKtomed'to the compact la I'd types do not like the appearance of the bacon types which are longer of limb, lighter of ham and shoulder, less broad on the back and longer in the nose. It has been universally charged against the bacon type hogs that more feed is required for a given Increase in weight than with the lard types, but of all the numerous experiments made by experiment stations none affirm the general belief. With such wonderfully well suited natural conditions for bacon production, Michigan should take up this specialty and cease competing with the western corn belt in lard production. It may be difficult for the farmer to turn suddenly from one extreme type to another and for this reason we are Inclined to suggest a gradual transition by way of intermediate types. By intermediate types we mean such as are represented by the accompanying Illustration of a York shire, too short of limb, compact, heavy of ham and shoulder and thick EARLY CAREER OF NORDICA of conditions eminently adapted to the -of back to win in a Yorkshire ring with a competent judge. The longer and less compact types of Berkshire? are very satisfactory. Poland China, ducing corn, peas,-clover, alfa-lta, etc. Duroc Jersey or Berkshire'boars used How to Catch Flies by the Quart By R. J. BALDWIN. Mit)ii[an farm S>hcti. So much already has been said concerning the filthy habits of house flies and the danger of their carrying diseases that a suggestion on how to keep them out of the home may be welcomed and ma&e use of. Methods of poisoning and killing, while good and necessary, must always be done In the house and in this are a disagreeable annoyance. The trap described in our illustration is a large form of a very old scheme which was not a success formerly because made too small and used In the house. ' The trap shown in the illustration, is made of common wire screen, such as is used for doors and windows. The top and bottom of the frame are made from nail keg hoops and the •three uprights from lath cut in two. A wire cone is built inside this cylinder and extends about half way to the top of the trap. An opening about one inch in diameter Is cut in the apex of the cone, and it is through this that the flies, enter the trap. This cone should be made first and tacked on the outside of the bottom hoop before the outer cylinder of screen Is put o»v The cut edges of the screen $an be tacked to the lath thus making It fly tight. The top can be closed by tying a cloth oyer it which can be removed when the trap is emptied. The uprights should extend one-half on Tamworth sows gives an excellent Intermediate type. Prolificacy, abundant milk production and good motherhood are present in high degree in the Tamworth females, the same being also true of Yorkshires. inch below the lower hoop, thus hold ing the trap up from the floor and allowing flieB and other Insects to crawl under and reach the bait. The trap should be set up in some sunny place near the back door or in the stable where1 flies are thick, and baited with such material as Is known to attract flies. The trap operates successfully when rotting fruit is placed on the floor under it, because the flies will come to it and later light on the Inside of /the cone and later crawl up through the opening above. An Effective Fly Trap. If plenty of new bait, such as sweetened refuse from the kitchen, is placed under the trap every day quantities of flies will be captured and will soon die and fall to the bottom. A trap observed by the writer contained over one quart of flies on the second day after setting up. Grading and Picking of Fruits Br C P. HALUGAN, At***t ifofertrtefW Mithitf* Tarm Sthtd. Michigan fruit growers are about to harvest a bountiful crop of fruit. Most kinds at present seem to be prime condition, especially that which has been well sprayed and cultivated. Many growers will fail to receive the full value of their crops, however, through carelessness in grading and packing. Grading is something which cannot be overdone. The more rigidly it la performed the better it pays. With the prospects of a heavy crop, which means a well supplied market, much of the poorer grades or carelessly packed fruit will be shiped at a toss. Good grading require* good judgment and experience. All unmarketable specimens should • first be discarded. Unfortunately teest of <mr ttodfofc'. stop* here A> wel 1 grated package of fruit, however, consists not only of marketable specimens, but * f specimeas of uniform size, uniform color, uniform quality and of a nnilonn degree of freedom from inlory,, ttafformity then aa to all of that bigness of size is the desired character, but fruit of medium size, uniformly graded, is more to be desired than large fruit mixed with smaller specimens. The profits from fruit also depend a great deal upon the package. A light, neat, uniform and attractive package which sets off the fruit to Advantage should always be selected. There is a great deal of .truth in the old saying that, "The package pells the fruit." It would pay moat Gllmore Told Her She Would Be Crowned Queen of Song in America. In the first series of articles describing the girlhood of great singers, the Woman's Home Companion tells of Muie. Norr1 tea's experience with Mme. Tietjens. the dramatic soprano. It was in Boston, where Lillian Norton (that being Nordica's real name) was then studying. Mice. Tiejens, who had come to the city to sing in opera, sent a message to the conservatory asking to hear any student with unusual voice and talent. Nordica was sent in response, her mother going with her. The visit was made on a matinee day and the prima donna to spare herself deputed her sister to receive them. Though regretting^ lost opportunity the aspirant started to sing. Before she had got very far a door opened softly, then was thrown wide "and Tletjens entered. In her enthusiasm she took the accompanist's place at the piano. "Work ahead and you will be great." she said simply. Being warm hearted, she added: "When you come to London I will help you," That friendly offer was unfortunately never realized, for Mme. Tietjens died not long after. ^ "While they were talking a little old lady came in, a harpist at that time in the orchestra. Mme. Maretzek, widow of the impresario. She had been a prima donna. Her interest took a practical turn. 'Come to me on Staten Island next summer/ she generously offered, 'and I will coach you in your roles." "That summer Nordica studied 20 roles. In the autumn she came out In concert in New York with Brignoli and in the early spring following was fairly lavmched on her career as soloist with Gilmore's bard, an organization ranking with Sousa's. The test was strenuous for one so young—often two concerts a day and arduous travel, for they toured the whole country. "Gilmore, with his warm, Irish heart, recognizing her gifts as well as her pluck, once exclaimed: 'You will yet be crowned Queen of Song in your own country.' Years later Mme. Nordica recalled his words when a diamond tiara from American admirers was passed over the footlights to her at the Metropolitan Opera h o u s e i n New York." M A R £ U 8 B , CALIFORNIA, LAND FOB PROFITABLE FARMING. Marcuse Colony, located in Sutter County, which is in the heart of the Sacramento Valley, is fast coming to the trout W,a/farming community in which nearly every agricultural product known may be successfully raised without irrigation. The soil Is a dark, sandy loans, sedimentary in character, level and well drained. It has the advantage over other soils in that it is loose in character and superior to heavy soil*. With this wealth of soil, abundance of water, unexcelled climate and long growing beason, Marcuse Colony is the ideal place for the horoeseeker with limited means, the worn out professional man, or the young man looking for a small farm in a healthful climate. The proximity of Marcuse Colony to Sacramento, furnishes a ready market for vegetables, poultry, eggs and dairy products. Fruits, vegetables, alfalfa, grains and grasses and poultry yield large returns. The rainfall is certain and drought is unknown. Land is yet moderately priced, but crop failures in other sections of the United States will bring new settlers in rapidly. This, together with the holding of the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco during 1915, is bound to raise the price, and whether for a home, or tor an investment, now is the time to purchase. Land may be had In tracts suitable to the ] means of all and the results obtained are almost beyond belief. Further information will be gladly furnished by HOMKSEEKERS' INFORMATION BUREAU, 630 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Cooling a s arv Icicle ^ F H you want to think of crisp ^ r ^ v i n t c r w e a t h e r and sparkling frost; r iiyou want to forget the heat and the dust and the thirst for real, cool comiort DUNK M ^ — - A s sparkling, wholesome and refreshing as a spring house icicle. So next time you're hot or tired or thirsty, if you're anywhere near a place that sells Coca-Cola, go in and give yourself a real treat. DELICIOUS — REFRESHING THIRST-QUENCHING S i » « r e * ^ ^ T H B COCA-COLACOMPANY • ^ T J?ZZ ing booklet. ^S^Rfcw Ailinja. C». ^^^^ ' . ^ "** ™ " T h e T t u i b ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f c 5 f _ ^ ^ ^ B § ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Arrow think About COC*-CO!BM *^**aasSasaSSSBnenwS"^^ «1 C o c i - C o l i Athletes Who Made Good. Walter Barnes of Boston, who keeps a. close watch on things athletic in New England, says: "Burr, Fish, VVlthlngton and Fisher, the successive Harvard football captains, have been notable examples of the scholar in athletics at Harvard. Hamilton Fish's appointment as an instructor in government at Harvard is an index of his mental caliber." WOULDN'T ANY WOMAN? Human Endurance. No test of human endurance from the physical standpoint can compare in severity with that imposed upon the workers In the Pteel and iron mills of the Pittsburg district, declares a writer in Current Literature. By a singilar paradox an idea prevails among the workers themselves that these labors of theirs are healthful. The whole subject has just been investigated with pains and thoroughness by the expert of the New York state department of labor, John A. Fitch, who finds the workers for The" most part healthy, but he suspects that this excellent physical condition i s , due to the precautions taken by the men, and not to the capacity they possess for withstanding the terrific strain to which they are subjected daily. The severity of the strain Itself is due to the incredible heat, imposing, as It does, the most tremendous of all physical tests to which the human organism is subjected in any form of recognized human activity. What Mr. Fitch has to say on the subject is confirmed by the best medical opinion he was enabled to consult in the course of the long Btudy of conditions made for the Russell Sage foundation. The heat has effects so marked that on a street car the men employed where the high te/iperature strikes their faces can be singled out because of their peculiar complexion. Sometimes their faces are red. DISTEMPER In all its forms among nil ago* of horsen, a* well an do^H, cured and other* in same stable prevented from having the dinsane with Sl'OHN'S DISTKMPKR rLRK. Kvery hot tic guaranteed. Over 600.000 i bottle* KOKI la»t year $.5() and $1.00. Any ' good druggist, or send t/i manufacturer*. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind. Shortly after a romantic girl faces the parson with th° ir.an of her choice. her romance evavaratta. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and j gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, ! H e a d - j a c h e , ! Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 30 Years of Good Deeds is the Proved and Proud Record of the Knights of The Modern Maccabees Organized 1881 Benefits Paid - $17,500,000.00 Membership - - 103,000 PROMPT PAYMENT OF ALL CLAIMS Term Protection, Whole Llf« Protection, OKI A#e ao<l Totttl Disability Trotei'tlon are granted all m e m t e r n . Health fttiii AcolUeut Protection In a Hpeeial f e a t u r e ; lu fact, the K.O.T.M.M. affords • / / kindm at peaimtttlon needed by the HVI'I'Ug^ufitn, a M w e " ftH«*xt«"ndingr to member** tlie enjoymeutb of social life. Protect Your Wife and Children From Want and Misery by Becoming a Knight of the Modern Maccabees For furtlif r inlurmatlon, ui^ulre of any member vf tbe order or write to GEORGE S. LOVELACE _ A. M. SLAY Griul Commander Great Accord ketptr Port Huron, Mich. Port Huron, Mich. CONSERVATIVE AND FR00RESSIVE MANAGEMENT Origin of Uncut. The Feashore book shop was crowded. Best sellers at $1.15, $1.25 and even $1.50 were going like hot cakes. The proprietor, pushing through a throng of pretty girls in white, said Joyously: / "We don't need to handle uncutp In this glorious country of ourB. Why actually, I've Just had to wire to New York for two extra salesmen." "But what has that got to do with the uncuts?" the reporter Inquired. "Uncuts," said the dealer, "are books with uncut edges. They originated in Scotland.^ In Scotland, in the past, a man would enter your shop today, read a chapter of some book or other and saunter out without buying anything. Tomorrow he would read another chapter gratis, and by the end of the month he would have finished the volume and be well d«r * T " H e n c e t h e Scottish publishers and uncut, whlcb growers of Michigan to consider . smaller and more attractive package.) ^ ° 1 ^ ^ 1 , 8 hI* on the for their peaches and other larger] y o u c a n t r e a d -without buying." fruits than the bushel basket, and as a rule the finer grades of fruits pay bet- )*r in the smaller packages. The manner in which the fruit Is placed in the package also is Important. .The arrangement o f the California cherries, plums, 'and pears in the package as seen on the market adds much to tbeli* attrtettantevt and •alabitity. A little more thought and care in the arrangement and facing of our fruit, apparent!* increasing the uniformity of the package1 and therefore its attractiveness, would prove a great help in increasing its salability. These three important considerations of more rigid and careful grad Ing, mere attractive packages and the careful arrangement of the fruit in of the utmost im-f the package* deaenre^he attention of i D o v liirhigta twiMrrewfa. The dealer helped a pretty girl to stow in her limousine a stack of best sellers. "But thank fortune," he said, "we don't need uncuts here." what Juvenile Activities. "Father," said the small boy, Is a prodigy?" "A prodigy, my son, is a boy who can be persuaded to get his mind on the third dimension instead of tr>iog to get his feet on ihlrd base.'' '/ Studying Shakespeare. "You should join our Sftakeapeare dub." >"What do you do?M "Well, we fine every member for non-attendance. Then we take the money and go^e-a .musical comedy/' Mollie—She's great on adopting new fads. Jack—But she objects to new wrinkles. His Criticism. An old man stood on the street corner in Cherryvale when the trolley stopped and let off a woman passenger. She had on a linen dress, a Panama hat, champagne-colpred hose and strapped pumps. "Gosh!" exclaimed the old man. "I'd spend less money on my bonnet and buy some socks."— Cherryvale (Kan.) Journal. Permanent Income for llrfl oion and women, with buslneM abllltr, to p)ur» <>n t hi> nmrki'l, an urUclu of ln^h titer!'. Hill en ropoiit.every i.wn (2) wt^kx. lAir^n pr«>t)t. Territory protected. Write for lull particulara uod ample. L A F K A N C K I H A M J K A C T d R I N O CO., 1^7 N. 1 r ( j u l H t . , r b l l » d « l | > U l u , l'uunrtylvmili* Colo's Carbollaalve quickly relieve* and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 26c and 60r by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole A Co., Black River Falls, Wis. As Willie Saw it. Ma—Is the clock running, Willie? Willie—No, ma; it's Just standing still and wagging its tall.—Judge. Mr*. Winilow'n Soothing Syrup for Children teetbing, aoftenn the gtioiM, reduces Inllimmii' lion, a l l a y s pa-ln.curcH wind colic, 25c a buttle. Weak? Tired? Run-down? These conditions come from overwork, a weak stomach, overtaxed nerves or feeble blood. When you feel "all in"—hardly able to drag about, no energy, no ambition, easily exhausted and can't sleep—take BEECH AM S PILLS and note what a difference they make in your condition. The stomach is the first to feel the good effects. Food tastes good, the digestion is strengthened; bowels and bile work regularly, the blood is cleansed, and the nerves rested. The whole pystem responds to the tonic action of Beecham's Pills, Soon there is the buoyant feeling of returning health, Fresh Strength and New Life Boxes 1 0 c and 25c* wita full directions. More people would succeed if more would try. U r j r . w ^ ; Thompson's Eyo Wator ,¾ 9 oo DROPS ii»»mm,iHirm,Mi,mimiiiimiMittimiHMmimiM»nii ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefetabk Preparation for Assimilating theFoodaftfRrtuiaf ing the Stomachs and Bowels of I M A M S < IIILDKLN Promotes DhjBsfioaCheerruIness and Rest .Con tains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C fi«,p, sou DrSAMVEitrrars* JUtSimm * TMfiUSmftt •> Jnttt S*t4 * nmtmint • JriC*4muik$Kln» W.rmS**d . Wnmrfm* Fhver A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convutsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. fee Simile Signature of T m CENTAUR COMPANY; NEW YORK. W. JJ. U., DETROIT, NO. 31-1911. GASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years s i ^ 3 d ^ : ^ •:•' ^-tii - 50,000 Men Wanted in Wtstern Canada 2 0 0 Million Bushels W h e a t to be Harvested Harvost Help In Great Demand Reports from the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta (Western Canada) indicate one of the best crops ever raised on the continent To harvest this crop will require at least 50,000 harvesters. Low Rates Will b e Given on Ail C a n a d i a n R e a d * Excursions are run daily and full particulars will be given on application to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent. The rates are made to apply to all who wish to take advantage of them for the purpose of inspecting the grain fields of Western Canada, and the wonderful opportunities there offered for those who wish to invest, and also those who wish to take up actual farm life. Apply at once to PJ. V. Mclnnes, 178 Jettnes Avenue, DetftH er C. A. Liufior, Hsrqsena, Mlehlass ^ABSORBBEJR.'SSif TCiormeda,, BAnonhklmaca,, C8w»Uat«)«oB* B Fu—seUfa MIt, •JUfs p»ln tod Uke* oat wnnni aanadd isnofolatmbimnga-teioann spcrso ma bp«t titf«. rU eml rfctvulag* tOltotat soff B11a»ta brlaoload b tuhlJrodnlaeesa tehwo .bptaarltt,k aMo>^ •. > UAMhXU «I babnldn•pllomrltn, aInuda.c, wtbrfittoesld J.t o*A. t1o4f¾l^.- U180a6s:t w"Soob dootHubfot fyfoova trfnAmStsntbseenr imffJj s«. t- - fwoarl la." b uAnUioonT aoJnn maby lteoftofrls. eyHafMfeUoitMt ' eVra pnaoioa*to*l TMoWut#.w, >Mo,i lGk ol+ltt\n , aat^alsatea«sMT<MVUs«ySia«l a«n•d*S••l.iaCOeattsa.lBldrnnigJgsia«t«iio,LrdiaMUwvArTnfWtledS. nS. wk 4rf tS WImM^ . w. t. term, p. a. r„ ii«Tmpi*s»wt, SamssnA sa>»t -t'.-vL:. -jR'thA #jL$*J$®ak& M'M^M^ FirPrict #& * # • w ;.»», Tc>- is'-'-'1''*"""* •• '.it- •H -* . - • : • • > • • , . « • • . BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are selling the finest line of hosiery in Howell, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, etc. Guaze and silk hose if yon want them. Summer underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see ns while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. NOW 18 THE TIME TO USE (InsacttcMs aaa DUiRfteUat) IT KILLS INSTANTLY ltd l i f t , RM6krtt, UM, Mltbi, Wafer lugs, Gfelggcft, aid aH Inaattt, AND THEY STAY DEAD. la n as* 60 Mill setose art tftoft. SKCIM.-OM faHaii as* Aatwsatie Sprayer ty eiprtta, praaaM, last af Darner, SS.OO} Wstt •f Dtttvar, IS.M. WORRELL'S CREO-8UL DIP, f T livestock and poaltry, is the best Dip oa tlie market Local •*•**) wasted «vaa a mhmf» WBTTB TO-DAY THE WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Maaolactarat Vermiago line of Xnaeottrides andIMainltcsaBta. EXPECT A CAR OF COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money on the winter supply will do well to get their order in before this oar is all sold, it is going np all the time so get yon r order in now. ' " Tonrs For Business The Hoyf Bros. P. HOY" THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH roausaao BTxay taeaaoAY aosaaia »r ROY W. CAVERLY, raoffNSTOR. Batored at toe PoatoSca at Plnckaar, Mioalgaa M second-class matter • i vartiaiaw rates sads kaowa oa appUcatlea. lectrlc nssEBraavr fe h Ik. bw BIIHIH OTW MM I Wm. Jeffrey was in Howell last Saturday. Bert Roche is back on the job at the store. Maurice Harrow was in South Lyons last Friday. Lola Moran was a Jackson visitor last Thursday. W. E. Murphy transacted busiuess in Detroit Monday. Miss Margaret Lynch was in Jackson one day last week. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft was a Jackson visitor last Thursday. Miss Anna Lennon was in Howell on business last Friday. Fred Bead and Eugene Reason of Detroit are in town this week. Rex Read of New York City is spending his vacation with his parents here. H. F. Sigler and grand-sons Hollis and Donald were Detroit visitors last Friday. Viola Peters and Minna Pulliver of Jackson are spending a few days with friends here. Too printer is not always responsible for mistakes which oconr in setting type and also in the spelling ot proper names—especially when some one's chirography so resembles Chinese characters that even a Philadelphia lawyer ooald not decipher it, Michigan is to liave ~its~own great land and apple show next fall. It will be held in the Coliseum, Grand Rapids, the second week in November, under the auspices of the Western Michigan Development bureau. Besides displays of apples and other fruits there will be packing demonstrations, lectures on scientific fruitgrowing methods, and exhibits by manufacturers and others. It will probably be an item of news to most of our readers that our genial postmaster is not compelled to make change for you when you make purchases at Undo Sam's office. This is a queer rule that not one in a thousand persons know. Buyers of stamps or any purchases at a postoffice must furnish his own change, i. e>, the postmaster could insist on the buyer furnishing his own change if he sees fit to do it; but, usually the postmaster is glad enough to get rid of his "chicken feed," and he is always ready and willing to accommodate the publio by making all the change it asks for. If a man wishes to bny fifty cents worth of stamp i and had but a silver dollar, he would be compelled to buy a dollar's worth of stamps or go and get his silver dollar changed or do without the stamps if the postmaster was stubborn and refused to make change* for him. This is. thd.Jaw^pio^fc,. ajieer one at that. 41tp^,,,ljpwtmas^^l are not compelled to tak$ more than 25 pennies at one time if they* do not want moreT" Willie Darrow was in Dexter last Friday. Mrs. Amanda LaRue is visiting relatives in Howell. Cecil Sigler transacted business in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Norma Curlett of Dexter is visiting the Misses Hon* this week. Clifford Teeple of Durand is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter visited friends in Brighton last wees. Claude Monks of Jackson is spending a few days here this week. £0&rf Franc A. Bnrch of Detroit is another arrival for the big time this week. Ed. Day, Port Pullen and D. E. Hoey of Dexter were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. R. S. Swarthout of Alma is visiting this week at the home of C. Lynch.* Floyd Reason is the owner of a brand new Carter touring car, and it is a beauty. Roy Moran has been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Detroit Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Emma Moran and Mrs. Percy Swarthout were Howell visitors last Thursday. George Sykes and wife of Detroit have arrived to attend the 016V Boys and Girls Reunion this week. Clyde Darrow of Los Angeles, Cai, returned home last Friday and expects to spend some with his parents here. The Pinckney and South Lyon first teams played base ball at South Lyons Friday and were defeated by a score of 7 to 1. Hard luck, bnt wait until next time. If yen wish to take a drink of water while On the oars or at any publio drinking place after August 1, you will be obliged to have a drinking cup of your own, as the state law forbids all public drinking cups after that date. H. G. Briggs and wife have sold their home on Cnadilla street to H. H Swarthout and expect to move to Howell^in a few weeks where they will rfcake their Borne in the future. Mr. and Mrs, Briggs have been residents,of Pinckney for 21 years and while bore have made many friends who will regret their leaving town. The picnio held at Rush Lake near Pettysville last Saturday under auspices,of the North Hambnrg church was a grand success. The feature of the day was the big chicken pie dinner. The speaker Willis Lyons of Howell gave a fine talk of his experience during "V Attack LiktTifen In 6ghtiag to keen the blood purs the white corpuscles attack diseasa gsrmi like tigers. But often garau multiply so fart ttotHKJs ftgbtsrs art ofsrbome. Tbsaf#eiimplst, boils* seisms, satlrhsum sad tors* multiply and strength and appetits fsil. This condition dsmandt Electric Bitten to refwtats stasiasjt l i f t and kidneys aait to expel noJsoa* from 4as btosft "Tost m ^ ^ . l ^ - ' f f M a l . i writes 0. T. Budsbs, of Tracy, 0*1 H iULhavt stsr toond." They matt risk red blood, strong a*™** and build np yoar health. Try tbtm. 60s at Brown's dreg store. f it waa greatly appreciated by all. A good ball game was played in the afternoon by the Pinckney Bombs and Pettysville the score resulting in a victory for Pettysville the score being 7 to % The proceeds of the day amounted to 169.00. Everyone reports a good time. - * * • « • * lairty Tears Totetae* Thirty years of association—think of it. How tbs merit of a good thing standi out in that time—or the worth* leswa»bfabed oat. So there's, no gnats work is .the svidtnes of Tkos, AriMifcaeard^htiob.. who writes: "t Biva-aaatW.^iai* H i * Discovery for atvy^rt, ltd itt the best boufk amdoo&eortl ever nstd." Ones it fiads smtraase te a heme yon cant nrv Kontv Many families, have nssd it forty rtert. It's the most iafittiibltj t a r ^ * * * ^ mtdictat oa tarts. tTseojaMfer tacriftpe,, atUma, bay ftvtr, ^ofetttp, sniney or sere longs. Prist Sot\ and $1.60 Trial bottle fres. Oaaraateed by W.JsV Brown tbs druggist, The Pardon Paperweight. Under the headline "A Queer Municipal Grift" a Vienna paper tells tbls story: "In the year 18& a private soldier atatseaed at Sass killed an officer of his regiment sod was condemned to he shot. Comrades who knew the extenuating* circumstances, friends, priests, relatives—all pleaded in vain for mercy, the colonel in Whose hands the matter rested insisting on the death penalty. The day came and the man was taken to the place of execution. Six members of hto regiment, armed with rifles, one oxHrfilclPcoatained. a blank cartridge, took their places as executioners. The man's eyes were bandaged and with'arms securely pinioned he stood randy for the volley, shouting 'Comrades, aim well!' when a mounted courier dashed into the crowd waiving a white flag, crying 'Pardon!' He was Lieutenant Baron du Mont, with the colonel's pardon, which would have been useless had it arrived one minute later. The municipality secured the five bullets from the firing squad, had them silvered and mounted in the form of a tiny pyramid on a silver plate, and this, suitably inscribed, is known as the 'pardon paperweight,' the only one of its kind." The Uaeful Crocodile Fiah. In the rivers and lakes of the Mexican state of Tabasco there swims a fish known as the "crocodile fish" which is most useful to man. The skin of the crocodile fish, if properly cured, may be Utilized for any of the purposes for which the lighter weights of leather are employed. The oil of the crocodile fish is a perfect lubricant and also used for softening leather. In addition to its qualities as a lubricant and emolient. the oil possesses medicinal qualities for which a superiority to the finest of Norwegian cod liver is claimed. The flesh of the crocodile fish is extensively used by the natives as food and highly relished by them as one of the delicacies of the country. Crocodile fish range in length from ten inches to four feet, and when dried assume an ashen hue, with lighter shadings of a bluish tint.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Poor Human Nature. The woman who had succeeded in that rather difficult task—making a boarding house pay—was confiding to a friend some of the tricks of the trade. "While you must never allow your boarders to get too far behind in their payments, it is also true that you will profit considerably by allowing them a little leeway. So long as you are sure OF your money it pays a landlady to have her boarders a week or two behind in their board." "I don't see that," interrupted her tinm friend. — "Well, I'll tell you," continued the landlady. "When a man owes back board you have him at a certain disadvantage. Not one in a hundred under such tircumstances has the nerve at mealtimes to ask for a second helping.— New York Times. The Human Lobster. The lobster has always appealed to the Englishman as affording a nickname for bis fellow Englishman. "Lobster" was a favorite term of abuse among the Elizabethans, though it is only conjectural that an allusion to red faces was conveyed. As signifying a soldier, "lobster" originated in the civil war, being applied to the Roundhead cuirassiers, as Clarendon explains, "because of the bright iron shells with which they were covered." Afterward the allusion was transferred to the soldier's red uniform. But that waa the "boiled lobster." The "raw lobster" was naturally the man in blue, the policeman. In earlier days we find Grose explaining that "to boil one's lobster" meant for a clergyman to become a soldier.—London Chronicle. The Man With the Iron Mask. The Man With the Iron Mask was a mysterious French prisoner of state, whose Identity has never been satisfactorily established. He was closely confined under the charge of M. de St. Mars at Pignerol in 1679, at Exiles in 1681, at Sainte-Marguerite in 1687 and finally was transferred to the Bastile in 1698. where he died on Nov. 19, 1703. and was burled the following tu a • u A _ -_i— TO Aiday in the cemetery of St. Paul under tbe Bpamsn-Amerlcan War, and<>the n a m e ^ MarchialL Dumas made him a twin brother of Louis XIV. is A Veloane. "What a volcano?" asked the teacher. "A mountain with a fire inside," said one. A smile of comprehension spread over the puaxled flee of the smallest:, pupil ss she asked surprisedly, "Is that a mountain ranger a * a * a ^ A * ^ i * » , , t ^ i * A * . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ , ^ . ^ . ^ ^ I A M O N G T H E BREAKERS • a • • Pinckney Opera House Thursday Evening August 3 H O M E C O M I N G W E E K C a s t of C h a r a c t e r s David Murray, Keeper of the Fairpoint Light FLOBIS MOBAN Larry Dirfne, his assistant v. •. .LEE TIPLADY Hon. Brace Hunter MYRON DUNNING Clarence Hunter, his ward. FBED SWARTHOUT Peter Paragraph, a newspaper reporter ,,,;, RQY CAVEBLY Scad, Hunter's colored servant PEBCY SWARTHOUT Minnie Daze, Uunter»a neice .MABLE SIGLER Bess StarbriglV'caat up by the waves" NOBMl VAUGHN "Mother Cawy" a reputed Fortune TeUer. FANNIE SWARTHOUT Biddy Bean, an Irish girl BLANCHE MARTIN Synopsis ACTI—-Boom in a United States Lighthouse on the stormy New England coast. Biddy and Larry her sweetheart, are at supper and are surprised by an old witch from the caves A storm is gathering over the waters. Murray the villian rushes in and announces a ship in distress. Murray's remorse as he looks at the mad waves and remembers the little girl that he threw into the sea. Scad, the darkey servant from the wrecked ship enters and finds Murray mourning over the t» rrible act. The party saved from the wreck by Bess, the Grace Darling of the Play, seek shelter in the lighthouse. The storm comes on with all its fury. The reporter falls in love with his rescuer but is turned down. He then accepts his old love Minnie Daze. The witch enters again from the storm ah J falls into tbe arms ot Bess. Larry catches Scud making love to Biddy and gives him a severe repremend but Scud vows that he will get even with him which he dees. Tbe storm continues, the retiring for the-Hignt, ipt to take the life of his enemy. Hunter, bat finds it is the life of his own son Clarence he is trying to take. Scud, Mother Carey and Hunter Murray's attempt C~ prevent the act. Storm. costs a set of sees the act ACT II—The lighthouse again, Larry in making love to Biddy d ishes. Scud watching the door where Murray is imprisoned Paragraph tries to enter Murray's room but is repulsed by Scud. Minnie appears jnst as Scud disappears. Paragraph wins her for his bride. Mother Carey tells Hunter his fortune, revelling the past. The fierce meetieg of Murray and Hunter; The miKunderstandingis made clear by Mother Carey. The witch proves to be Mary Hunter the wife of David Murray and mother of Clarence. The old feud is ended and Murray and his wife are reunited, and Clarence and Bess. Larry and Biddy, Paragraph and Minnie retire at happy couples for life. Admission - 15c and 2 5 c Entertainment will open with music by the Old Boys and Girls Mixed Double - Quartette. The Pins Ultra 4 will render selections between acts. Reserved seats on sale at Brown's Drug Store W e d - nesday and Thursday August 2-3 t * H t s * f S f fsjpisassjMSJ C L I N T O N ' S CASH STORE SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY | Don't forget'that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., ; When you think of buying any of the above come in and look over our line. I Don't try to churn this hot weather. We take in cream every Wednesday and Saturday. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co.; and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R. CLINTON •mmmmmm—mmm A Puhflent Player. The comedian had bis benefit thankful for the patronage of friends in front" let off this promptu, which was applauded: XJka a grate toil of ooals X glow. A great fun house to sea, " And were I sot grateful, too, A great foot I should.bt*.; atert important. "See hers, waiter! I fopad a collar button in this pier' "Didn't sea.notbin'.of an umbrella, did TO', boss? Dan/iflraa. one Jotf beak las' night.*—acrtbnefs Magaxioe. ed to the •olidlfying point may be squirted* Iu tbis uwuner lead pips is made.-Mining World. •-J tjdy Aasistaat in Attendance JAlls Answered Day or Nigh* Qwgory Telephone—6,1L4S Gregory,' Michigan Apologies only account tor Che a*4 which they cannot altar.-Cuylat. NtrtiM': - The village.taj rol) for the year 1911 is now in my hands forooU lection. 3 *•'• ••.-..» a B. Geer, Tillage Treasurer Re Ws^3?nWio;w^48fi HNOTKBT . MICH M IA .~* H ^ 5C ^fy^HW' ''IT.- H O T E L £RISWOL.D ^dG^.tM)etroit, Mich. - - ; i BREAKING A VICIOUS HABIT PostfJ Hotel Co, i.-« I it I 0... it f" *.'-•** i > F R E D P O S T A L , P r e * . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Bea^irifartsrs of the Wolverine Clilb ^ Detroit's Mont Popular Hotel P u r o p « » n P l a n t O n l y . . R a f e.s!$rU50 p e r d a y a n d up $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n U h l n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York ' / - — ^ ^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices _—-—\ 1. Btriotiy Modera and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located ia the very heart of the city, "Where Life ia Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * "I had been given up to die by three or our best doctors, I aouid nt* sta*eV k to be on my feet ud I yfU s o sw«4tea ia the S U M M A I could r**% ereathe. But fhffct to Dr. Mttcs' Heart Reamcdy and Netruie I am able to be about the street*, a walking advertisement of the curative qualities of your remedies, although I am 70 years old." JOHN R. COCHRAN, Lewistown, IIL Better than any statement wa could make retarding the value of Dr. M&WHt»tt Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowledge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such., as pain in the left shoulder or arm, tainting and hungry spells, shortness of breath, smotfcering spells, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, you need Dr. Mil**' Hoart Remedy which for over twenty years has Wen recogniaed at the best preparation of its kind to be had. Sole tineev a auaiaatss eesurtnp the ton ofthe f4eo W toe f»rat bottto if It fails to benefit, A t ALL DWJQQISTS. M I L M MMICAL • * , aussiaft, lao. Pricked Hit Own Bubble. This story, found iu Rev. Dr. Henry il. Jessup's beoje., "Fifty-tbree Years in Syria," seems to Indicate that religious vagaries are as short lived in the east as elsewhere. A friend of Dr. Jessup, visiting Jerusalem, met a queer looking solitary stranger pacing the streets Of the city, accosted him, and after the usual greetings remarked: "You are an American. I infer." "Yes, I am," replied the queer looking ma*. "And what are you doing here, if I may ask?" "Ah, yes, I'm glad you asked. You see, I've come to preach the new doctrine, that there Is to be no more death. If men will only accept it, we'll abolish death, and-there'll be no more dying, nor graves; nor coffins, nor funerals. W\e shall Jttst Uve right on." "But," said Dr. Jessup's friend, "supposing you should sicken and die, what then?" > "Oh?' said the man, 'that would bust The whole thing!" And It did; The poor delirious apostie died a few months later, and with him bis "new doctrine." . Horse That Has Bed Fault of Uylna Mead 0«» Companion's Mask Cured fry Dewftte. M»w>» - — XX you hare a. horse tha^ ha* the bad habit of resting hie bead o* the neck of the horse you are orlrlpa; him with, you can easily break b i s of; this habit by using the device shown in. the sketch, aaya Homeste&A. It I* s)m~ A BUSINESS By Nt QMAD ,*& ***& cT^B^%itS^1^ Cure* Bad Habit ply a piece of leather with holes cut into it to slip over the names. Drive sharpened shJaf 1« noils through It from the bottom, and put it over the hemes of the horse you arc driving with the one of the bad habits, and: he will be cured in a short time. IMPROVED BUNK FOR SWINE "Blaze" *> p j » , ^ *• s*,/*,**^- * The Clydesdale Stock Hone ">LAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by John Roberts will stand the season as fol lows. John Roberto e>ery Monday and at Hativ WhidDckn near Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing eolt. $8.00 for season, payable at close of season. $5.00 single service, payable «t time of service. I will also be at the home of D, J. Hath tfvery Tnesday. A. Mclntyre Couldn't Think of It. The handsome young plumber laid aside 0 piece of lead" pipe and, approaching the beautiful kitchen maid, said: "You look awful good to me." "Go on; quit your kiddin'," she replied. "But I mean what t say." "I ain't got any time to listen to yon now. batet you see I'm busy?" "Yes, but what's the use workuV when a fellow wants to make love to you? Say, if 1 make this job last so t can^ome back tomorrow-willyou^avo your work out of the way so we can talk things over? You're the purtlest girl I ever seen." "If you think you can make a fool of me by such silly talk you're mistaken^ "But I mean every word I say. I want you to try to learn to love me." "If you want to make love to me come around this evening. I'll be here." "What! On my own time? What kind of a chump do you think I am?" —Chicago Record-Herald. Mutual Phone Pinckney ' "traeseitsj OoavmoMTS 4 & Exact Thomas. Thomas Hoar, the devoted servant upon whom Gilbert White, the English naturalist, depended to carry out his garden plans and to look after his comfort In many ways, was noted for his -exactness.. Mr. H. C. Shelley, In "Gilbert White and Selborne," gives an amusing illustration. There was one occasion when Thorn* as came to report, "Please, sir, I've been and broke a glass." "Broke a glass, Thomasl How did yon do that?" = 1 T H show you, sir," he rejoined as he disappeared for a moment Returning with a glass In .his band, he let it fall on the floor, remarking: "That's how I broke It, sir." "There, go along, Thomas; you are a great fool," said his master, adding to himself, "and I was as great a one for asking such_a foolish question." AGAINST THE LAW ?', < > . W. T. WRI6HT, D. D. i *zm 1 t)rer Monkav hroi^ Sk&ie ? P1SCKKEY, . - HIGH • VaslintOQ fSfjctlOfftelF ftrat '*>• •* J m OMarjoa Sahmg iojalast tt*ia*t ttMn*? •ease Qr^JIptofcTlaM TaM* let sari MiohigaA Trains 9:04 A.M. 1 ' 4*5 P. If. TrailuWsji. 10:11 A. If. Sj48P.lt When coal oil was found in West Virginia among tbe few who.held on to their land was the widow Turner. When the -widow Turner was left to care for herself she possessed sixty acres of sterile land, a wretched old cabin, a mule and a cow. She had always worked In the nejd with her husband. She was a large, bony woman, unable to read or write, and tbe very homeliest among a lot of homely women. No one predicted that she would marry again, and she had no encouraging. thoughts herself. Sh«» lived atone, and all tbe farm work was dune by her ffwn lianu^. When tbe oil excitement got started, all the landowners around the widow Turner sold out She alone held ou. She was offered five times what lier farm was considered worth, but she shook ber head. As a matter of fact, she was frightened. Then along came a tin peddler. She had dealt with blm before and found him honest She told him her troubles, and he said: "Widow, I am going to talk plainly to you. You are as ignorant as a mule and as homely as a stump fence." "I know it," was the answer. "If things bad run along as they were going you couldn't have found a man in the United States to marry you." "I admit .that" "But now you can. You can not only find a husband, but money with him. Let me tell you what to do." They had a long conversation, and the result of it was that when an of* fer for tbe farm was renewed next day It was accepted with tC proviso. The widow demanded $50,000 in cash and a bosband. It was acceded to at once. It would be very easy to find a man to marry her and run away afterward. .Plenty—of them could $0 Hired fori $2,000. But tbe widow wanted an acceptable husband. That was different. Thirty men were paraded betore her, and she rejected every one. The capitalists had figured on a soft thing and got left. After two months' search and after fifty men had been brought forward one was found to fill the bill. He was no scrub. On the contrary, be, was a broken down gentleman. It was like mating an eagle with a crow. " Yes, be would do, but there were de- Ground for Early Vegetable*, talis to be considered. He must be J t ^ s a~ax>c^de*-toHaeleeVttte spots ^bound to-certain things, and the buyer Excellent for Housing Sows and Their Litters, and Is Quite Easily Put Together. This small hog house is excellent for housing sows and their litters, since it is Quite easy to clean, says Farm and Home. By raising the hinged side the herdsman can reach ail parts of the bung. In the rear end, An Improved Hog gunk. near the top, Is placed a small window for ventilation. A house of tkia«sort is best when built on skids, so that It can be moved about in tbe pasture. now where the early vegetables, suea as radishes, lettuce, etc., are to be grown next year, and to cover those spots with about tour Inches ojf fresh, strong manure. This is allowed tb lie there* until the beds are to be dug over for planting, when the soil Will be found as rich and mellow as anyone could desire. The available fertility has reached Into the soil, while the covering has protected It from the heavy rains that beat down and pack naked soils. When planting time comes, Jake off the coarse litter, loosen the soil with a fork and sow the seed. Asparagus and rhubarb should be covered the same way—four to six inches with strong, fresh manure. This is left on until growth begins, then the coarse litter is Just moved on the crowns of the plants and left to dscay beside the row of hills. a% ^MM^mm)^mm)mmmm\mMMm^Mm^m%m^m\WMm^%Mm\m^mS A•aflaw^attaOftavaY'* t o the *Citizeps-:;of and Vicinity We are showing you this week onev of "OW leaders Tbe Royal is the best Piano 1 on the market at a low price its style is snpurb, finished fine, tone and action i s all anyone could ask for in a medium priced piano, i t s tally warranted, if interested pleBBe ask us for catoiogu* and onr price and terms. Yours respectfully, j Geo. W. Broad more #• Son BRIGHTON, MICH. TUUiuiUiiiiiuuiUiUiiiiUiU^iu^iUiUiiiluiMiUiUiUiM UVfcSTOC NOTES loung calves are generally delicate feeder 8. Animals on pasture naturally take exercise. It is not the best practice to feed silage exclusively. The pig should be kept growing from start to finish. Animals should be kept out of doors as much as possible. The best way to prevent hog cholera Is to keep the germs away from the hog. The first and most important thing In raising hogs successfully is to have good stock. Ydung colts should not be left out in the pasture until they begin to get low in flesh. The pigs should bo taught to eat as soon as possible, slop being the principal feed. After the calf is past Its babyhood Its growth and development are still to be promoted. , "'' l A soft fat horse win shrrok during the first day of .plowing*. 80 look well to the, fhouMera. Do not turn nStoc> onto winter wheat for pasture until the ground is frosen fairly hard. The bad etfeot of feedlag cottonseed meal to pigs eomo|JrOm giving it in too large sssosnle If we are goi*« to nave good brood sows wt meat gtre proper attention to the make** of the young gilts,' " After* tae sows begin to get hoary they •houM h a w separate sleeprna; ' aVrtera. or sjos 1**» am two shoiid sleep tflgferiaer. Inferior fodder upaets animals, a ^ | ^ h w a » « t « B * a o > t l s « s i e T totskelt of the farm must guarantee him. He must be bound not to run away and not to apply for a divorce. He must be bound to live In the same house with her and not be absent over three days at any time without ber written permission. He must teach her the common branches of education and rales of etiquette. He must take her to New York city and Niagara falls once in two years. If she wished to sign he' must not be put oat. Her money must be ber own. There were about a dozen other things mentioned, and the broken down gentleman said he'd be hanged if he would. They had promised him $10,000. but he said it wasn't enough. He hung out until he was offered tbe same as the widow. They told him that a smart lawyer could pick a dozen loopholes in the contract But the widow wasn't through yet. They must allow her $10,000 for a lawyer's fee. They agreed, and she sent to Chicago for one of the leaders of tbe bar. Then came tbe guarantee. The guarantee of the buyer was not enough. The lawyer insisted that some one must guarantee him. This was done. Time had been wasted, and "gushers" were being struck all around them. The money was counted out, the marriage took place, and the next day the drillers were at work. - The newly weds went to the nearest village to pass .their honeymoon. \ The broken down gentleman had gone into the thing to make a stake. He had a good mind for billiards, good clothes and good dinners, bat not for legal matters. Within three days he ran away. The wife called upon the guarantors to return him. They had to hire a detective and hunt for a month. When he was brought back he was locked up for two weeks. He appealed to the law, but the law said that his wife bad a right to take all .reasonable precautions. He had bound himself to teach her certain things. He refused. She called upon his guarantors, and they forced him to do i t He had taught her the A B Cs when he ran away again. Again ho was brought back. Although the work of drilling wells had began at once, there were no results* They drilled here and there for more than a year, but not a pint of oil was had. That farm was just over the oil. line somehow. Geologists said there ought to be a great lake of oil under it, but H didn't fcgjn out that way. In buying and drffHngrnore than half a million dollars was expended. At tiae end of a year fa* broken down ia*^wir.frph^1e*aqfr Ms backers were ealle4 open to. retara. Mm. they msjeh sleek or go that a I from lr*e stewk on ttsaJatm depend chiety, ea hai been wefl said. "on three things, the quality of the f^ainial, ttsg onality of the feed and the goality of the ear*." sndsawdld. JalmJi 4rvmg-oataat ajuefle and hat faWy. happy. The tin peddler% Q*. (us eonsclehee rewarded him for t^t rood deed done. Work Guarnteed ft • :: First Class tt Either Phone S :: 1583 :: Office and Works .'KW Cooper Street EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N G. L E S L I E , Prop, w Manufacturers of and Dealers in ' Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N •, M I C H I G A N O I T , -s^grexit, MICHIGAN jk - T 3 PINCKNEY, HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS Conscientiously made. Can be depenflnd upon for durability and will give perfect u*\e iuaction. Three styles of artistically designed, faultless mahogany cases. Made of the htm materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy a critical public. Superb, charming tonal qpaW Ities of greatest purity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buy. lng a Piano, the best will always be a sotlroe orlnexpennve pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out'of tnne and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Pir.no to'whieb class the GILBBRT belongs. If there is no agent In your locnlity, send direct to n« for catalog and special Introductory prioe. GILBERT P4AW0 ^rf6,,C0., P. 0. Box 395, Fall River, tf.ss. rfiMttttt+ftfrnt* FARNAM'S POULTRY & E G G HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N E S : - - L l v l n g a t o n , M u t u a l , L y n d l l l a +aa»»afraTjH«+»r«+g^ "^2: The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machina ever invented that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It hot only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it so dry fhat there is hardly any moisture left in the mop. The floor it never left streaked, as you are always using a clean mop. Tbe machine is very simple to operate and requires no skill, as anybody can use it, man, woman or child. It is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than tMree with any other device known. The pail seta on the platform and is not attached to the machine and can be moved at f ny time. It is always ready for use and there are no parts to get out of order. A trial of our machine will convince you thafita work is perfect. We have ytt ts flsd t ditaatUfled eatloaej'* If your dealer does not handle this Mop Wringer,write direct to i s . MYERS WRIN8ER CO., Manuf re, Mohawk, • * * . Standard Post Hole Aupr Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separata for unloading^and eliminate the cuatoinaiy focoavesuanoa of having to shake off the load, cuts clean and quick and guaranteed suptodor to any auger made. The "gtaueerd* laa eaduahre features. Myouhavefet>ceitorj«fld,traeeof8tn»betorj^nt, or wells to borstals Implement will save hs cost to yen to ^•i*8^E%£m^ * **£.**« • T M D t r t D ^ M T N AIH.I* itaoitorporf Av».y ; e-eiaiaw^-Meea-a-aw*** • IE m •"'"*'a1 St •< - wm , ••• U f-i'tf.-y If you have !«V» % Advertise It In the Dlspa •y f ' ' I Y-, ±m JM• m\l*M£bUm ±Mi&k£&>:: L&f i a ^ \ as i /rur . * : EST' Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K L. ANDKKWS, Publisher. P l N C K N K Y . MICHIOAN There can be such a thing as much sport. too Feeble swimmers should stay where their toeB can touch bottom. Meanwhile the public drinking cup 1s kissing its friends good-by. Take things us easy as you can during the heated term. Don't worry. It Is lucky that this year's styles In thermometers have plenty of room at the top. * = PRESIDENT TAFT REFUTES CONTROLLER BAY CHARGES Message to the Senate Fully Exfikip? t k Tranfaction and Denounces the Attack on Chief Executive and His Brother as Wilful and Malicious Falsehood. Flies and mosquitoes are objectionable, hut the firebug especially needB swatting. - • • • • * ' • • ? ! About time to hear from the pestiferous friend up north who Is "sleeping under blankets." It JS never too late for the scientists to explain that the heat wave was caused by sun spots. We shall have to wait for a long time If we wait for race suicide to thin out the flies. A Rhode Island JudgJe* has decided that a photographer has a right to snapshot anybody. It will be funny if the earth does not acquire a few freckles from this year's ardent sunshine. Is there no escape for the innocent bystander? Even the aeroplane har become a menace to him. "Don't pick oranges while they are gretn," Eays Doctor Wiley. Also avoid picking lemons at any time. China is selling bonds for a $30,000,- 000 railroad to connect another por tion of the past with the present. Another way to keep cool Is to re fuse to become riot under the collar when reading the weather report. People who cannot go to the ball games can enjoy themselves watching the mercury make home runs. Some aviators doubtless wfli fly across the lOnglish channel before breakfast merely as an appetizer. "Gray hairs," says a clergyman, "are sent to us as a punishment for our sins." What about bald headed men? Two deaths resulted in. Missouri from a fight over hot coffee. This beverage ought to be had in summer, any way. Washington.—President Taft sent Co the senate Wednesday a message that recalled some of those received from his predecessor. It was in reply to a resolution of the senate reguesting the president to transmit to the senate all the documents relating to the elimination from the Chugach national forest, in Alaska, of land fronting upon Controller bay. Mr. Taft seizes the occasion occasion to make a vigorous defense of his own honor and that of his brother, Charles P. Taft, against the attacks made in relation to this Controller bay "scandal." The president sent in all the documents asked for, and more, and 8uotes the executive order in question, by which 12,800 acres were eliminated from the national forest. His message describes the importsnee of Controller bay as a railway terminal and relates the operations of the Copper River railroad, owned by the Morgan-Guggenheim interests, whose terminal is at Cordova. Ryan'* Application Investigated. In December, 1909, Richard S. Ryan applied for the Controller bay elimination, afterward granted," stating that he represented the Controller Railroad and Navigation company. Mr. Talt tells how this application was referred to the district foresters at Portland, Ore., and in Alaska and vas approved by Chief Forester trlbuted to a newspaper correspondent that in an examination of the files of the interior department a few weeks ago a postscript was found attached to a letter of July 13, 1910, addressed by Mr. Richard 8. Ryan to Secretary Ballinger—and in the present record —urging the elimination of land enough for terminals for the Controller Railway & Navigation company. The postscript was said to read as follows: "Dear Dick: I want to see the president the other day. He asked me who It was I represented. I told him according to our agreement, that I represented myself. But that didn't seem to satisfy him. So I sent for Charlie Taft and asked him to tell his brother, the president, who it was I really represented. The president made no further objection to ray claim. Yours, DICK." Uses Strong Language. "The postscript is not now on the files of the department. If It were, it would be my duty to transmit it under this resolution. Who is really responsible for its wicked fabrication if it ever existed, or for the viciously false statement made as to Its authenticity, is immaterial for the purposes of this communication. The purport of the alleged postscript is, and the intention of the fabricator was, to make the latter was away for his vacation for two months, must Impress •veryone. Places the Blame. "The person upon whose statement the existence of what has been properly characterized as an amazing postscript is based, is a writer for newspapers and magazines, who was given permission by Secretary Fisher, after consulting with me, to examine all the ftltm \n rampant tn thm Pnntunilaj fiB» ~ matter—and this under the supervision of Mr. Brown, then private secretary of the secretary of the interior. After the examination, at which it is alleged this postscript was received from the band of Mr. Brown, the correspondent prepared an elaborate article on the subject of thiB order and Controller Bay, which was submitted to Mr. FiHher, and which was discussed with Mr. Fisher at length, but never in the conversation between them or in the article submitted did the correspondent mention the existence of the postscript. Mr. Brown states that there was no such postscript in the papers when he showed them to the correspondent and that he never saw such a postscript. Similar evidence is given by Mr.'Carr and other custodians of the records in the interior department. "Stronger evidence of the falsity and maliciously slanderous character of the alleged postscript could not be had. Its only significance is the light It throws on the bitterness and venom of some of those who take active part in every discussion of Alaskan issues. Seandal-Mongering Denounced. "I am in full sympathy with the concern of reasonable and patriotic men that the valuable resources of Alaska should not be turned over to be ex plotted for the profit of greedy, absorbing and monopolistic corporations or syndicates. Whatever the attempts which have been made, no one, as a matter of fact, has secured in Alaska any undue privilege or franchise not completely under the control of congress. I am in full agreement with the view that every,care, both in admin- Mr. Richard S. Ryan testify through istration and in legislation, must be Its words to the public that although observed to prevent the corrupt or un- China is sending a warship to Mexico with a demand for $6,000,000. China will be lucky if she does not lose the warship. The bubbling fountain has supplant ed the drinking cup. What new kind of a towel will take the place of the roller variety? A New York woman wants a divorce because her husband insists on reading his poems to her. Extremeh cruel and unusual. Burning up money may be a costly pastime, but burning up Icehouses at this time of the year is the height of extravagance. We see by the papers that a woman In Atlantic City was fined $40 for be lng a scold. No wonder Atlantic City is a popular place. A Canadian. Pacific locomotive has been wrecked by a moose thus demonstrating the fact that Canada is •till a trifle wild and crude. One of the aotoretses has begun suit for divorce because her husband told her to throw away tier wedding ring. Some people are BO "touchy." The dogs of Montclair, N. J., are not allowed to bark after nine o'clock at night We suppose every kennel is equipped with an alarm clock. We are told that two New Yorkers have set sail for Italy In a 25 foot yawl. It Is bad enough to go to Italy, liut why try It in a 25 foot yawl? \ Would it not be a good idea, likejwise, to award a special prise to the automobile that can make the slowest, t i n t 4own a steep and dangerous hill ? 1,1«. t*'«y p £ vi*g*o rous*, to vehement, so red \ tfit current 8»at-the-fly camw" bit* * been expecting protesting* body tOA rise, up and ~ i&kdnV "I Can't a ny bust town ..wUhout some reformer A. man leaves $3,5*0 for the tnainteof a parrot be cored of pro- Mr. haimr *wfr<* ttoi wm white w* * Mmt&t&ti&m how ettr*dbtnt«tt, f&> w&^ 3raves; how the navy department itated it did not desire to use Controller bay as a reservation; how the natter was considered fully by the forestry bureau, the secretary of agriculture, the secretary of the Interior, the general land office and the cabinet. As a reBult, after an interclew between the president and Mr. Ryan, an order was drafted eliminating 320 acres. Meanwhile Mr. Ryan had satisfied '.he president and other officials that ae and his associates had no connection with the Morgan-Guggenheim interests and were engaged in an Inlependent enterprise in good faith to auild an independent railroad. The question again came before the cabinet, and the president, with the approval of the secretaries of the interior and agriculture, changed the order so that It eliminated 12,800 acres, with sufficient room for & railroad town. The message says: 'I was willing to do this because I Pound the restrictions in the law sufficient to prevent the possibility of my monopoly of either the uplands ar the harbor or channel by the Controller Railroad and Navigation company or any other person or concern." These restrictions the president sets forth at length, and shows that the Ryan company has not the slightest opportunity for exclusive appropriation of the harbor facilities unless congress shall by future act Jellberately and voluntarily confer it. The "Dick to Dick" Letter. Coming to the personal side of the matter, Mr, Taft says: "Before closing, I desire to allude to a circumstance which the terms of this resolution make apt and relevant It is a widely published statement at- Cover for Bathtub. Many housekeepers spend a lot of time cleaning their bathtubs Here is a way to make the work less strenu ous: Cut a piece of unbleached nous Un the size of the tub and round off the edges to fit It. a bias facing is tnen stitched round the cover, and through this a piece of tape Is run. When the tub is not In use. the cover is put on and tape drawn tightly under the edge. It la easy enough to wash, and •pares an incredible lot of wear * a d teer on bathtub. I was at first opposed in the public Interest to granting the elimination which he requested, nevertheless through, the undue influence of my brother, Mr. Charles P. Taft, and the disclosure of the real persons 1» interest, I was Induced improperly and for the promotion of their private gain, to make the order. "The statement In so far as my brother is concerned—and that is the chief feature of the postscript—Is utterly unfounded. He never wrote to me or spoke to me in reference to Richard S. Ryan or on the subject of Controller Bay or the granting of any privileges or the making of any orders in respect to Alaska. He has no interest in Alaska, never had, and knows nothing of the circumstances connected with this transaction, He does not remember that he ever met Richard 9. Ryan. He never heard of the Controller Bay railroad until my cablegram of Inquiry •reached him, which, with his answer, is in the record. "Mr. Ballinger says in a telegram In answer to my inquiry, both of which are in the record that he never received such a postscript and that he was in Seattle on the date of July 13, when it was said to have been written. "Mr. Richard S. Ryan in a letter which he has sent me without solicitation, and which is in the record, says that he never met my brother, Mr. Charles P. Taft, and that so far as he knows, Mr. Charles P. Taft never had the slightest interest In Controller Bay, in the Controller Railway and Navigation company, or in fthy Alaskan company, and he utterly denies Writing or signing the alleged postscript. The utter improbability of his writing such a postscript to Mr. Ballinger at Washington, when Soldier's Brave Deed. Asked what was the bravest deed he nad ever seen, Lord Roberta said he jinembered that while be Was on bis • ay to Lucknow his force was r*--*>ed oy a walled inclosure A little soldier, a Punjabi Mohammedan, seeing the JimcuJty. endeavored to open the door which barred their way. ~W ben be tried irut to draw tbe bolt one of bis bands was cut off by one or tbe enemy; then ue managed to unfasten tbe bolt with nts other band, wbicb was subsequently Dearly severed from tbe wrist STRIKE LOSSES WILL TOTAL MILLIONS AND T H E END OF T H E GRAND RAPID8 T R O U B L E 15 S T I L L --.. FAR *e«ai* v+#Wv CONTROVERSY HAS BEEN ON ABOUT T H I R T E E N W E E K S . Public Sympathy Continues W i t h the Men Who Walked Out—$12,000 a Week Paid in Strike Benefits. That Grand Rapids has lost money through the big strike of furniture workers, which seems as far from settlement as ever on the part of the manufacturers, is an assured fact. The loss, although impossible to estimate in round numbers, certainly will mount in the millions, and this in spite of the fact that the controversy has been on only some 13 weeks. Since the beginning of the strike the members of the Brotherhood o f Carpenters and Joiners have been receiving union benefits—married men getting $5 a week and single men getting $4 a week. A conservative estimate will place the number of married men at 1.500 and the single men at 1,000. Taking an average wage of $11 a week it will be seen that each married man loses $5 a week, while each single man loses $6. In addition, there are the carvers, who get nothing, and the finishers, who received union benefits for awhile, but who get them no more. The common laborers get nothing, so that on the whole a conservative estimate; of the losses in wages to the men since the beginning of the strike will reach at least $300,000. The National Brotherhood of Carpenters and; Joiners has Jjeen paying on an average of $12,000 a week in strike benefits. For 13 weeks the amount would total $156,000.% The manufacturers have lost money through being forced to go outside for help, in paying for special trains to bring strike-breakers, in feeding them and housing them and in paying for guards. The outputs of the factories have been curtailed seriously, the income of the plants suffering accordingly. While the IOSK- to the manufacturers is exceedingly heavy •it is impossible to give an estimate. Gov. Osborn Warns W'ar Department. Acting on the result of an inquiry by the state board of health. Gov. Osborn has written to the secretary of war protesting against the work of the government in dumping into the St, Clair river sludge from Black river. The latter stream is being dredged by the government for the third or fourth time, and as heretofore the water of St. Clair river is "being contaminated, in the view of the Michigan health board. The danger of a typhoid fever epidemic ensuing in the towns below Port Huron is pointed out by the governor. Michigan Developed "ern Business. Picking wfld ferns for decorating purposes is being carried on on an extensive scale in some of fhe northern Michigan counties. The fern Is shipped to Chicago, Detroit and other large cities. Men and boys are employed in gathering the ferns, and girls in sorting, counting and putting them in bunches. fair acquisition of undue privilege, franchise, or right from the government in that district. But everyone must^ know that the resources of Alaska can never become available either to the people of Alaska or to the public of the United 8tates unless reasonable opportunity is granted to those who would invest their money to secure a return proportionate to the risk run in the investment and reasonable under all circumstances. "On the other hand, the acrimony of spirit and the Intense malice that have been engendered in respect of the administration of the government In Alaska and In the consideration of measures proposed for her relief and the wanton recklessness and eagerness with which attempts have been made to besmirch the characters of high officials having to do with the Alaskan government, and even of persons not in public life, present a condition that ^ calls for condemnation and requires that the public be warned of the demoralization that has been produced by the hysterical suspicions of good people and the unscrupulous and corrupt misrepresentations of the wicked. The helpless state to which the credulity of some and the malevolent scandal- mongering of others have brought the people of Alaska in their struggle for its development ought to give the public pause, for until a juster and fairer view be taken, Investment in Alaska, which is necessary to its development, will be impossible, and honest administrators and legislators will be embarrassed in the advocacy and putting into operation of those policies in regard to the territory which are necessary to its progress and prosperity. WILLIAM H. TAFT. "The White House, July 26, 1911." Prult Damaged In Leelanau County. High winds and rain wrought hundreds of dollars of damage to fruit in Leelanau county. Prank Smith's orchard estimated $700 damage to apples. Others in like proportion. Twenty per cent of the com crop in Leelanau county is ruined. Trees were blown down and uprooted all through the county. There were no disasters in Grand Traverse bay. Sampson at Qaza. A familiar story ts that of Sampson pulling down tbe pillars or tbe temple of Uasa, whereby tbe roof fell upon tbe Philistines How Samson was able to do this is now known. Excava ubns on tbe site of Qasa show that the pillars of the temple were of wood, and rested upon foundations of" stone mibont being fattened thereto The strong man bad. therefore, merely to push these pillars off tbelr supporting stone*, when down would oonae the whole buildta* $2,500 for Fire Relief. Gov, Osborn received $2,500 from the' Red Cross organization of Minnesota for the fire sufferers of Oscoda and Au Sable. Capt. Beckwith, in a report from Oscoda, states that more supplies of certain kinds are required and adds that the relief work for some of the people will have to be carried on for some time yet. Thinks a Scolding Enough for W(ley. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, in a report to President Taft, has recommended that Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. the pure food expert, be admonishedv but not dismissed. Secretary Wilson, it is understood, declares leniency must be shown Dr. Wiley because of his valued services to the government In the past and his usefulness for the future For this reason he apparently does not believe that "condign punishment" should be meted out in this case.' NEWS IN BRIEF. The Georgia senate unanimously passed a resolution calling for an amendment to the federal constitution to prohibit the practice of polygamy. The Persian national council announces that it will.declare ex-Shah Mohammed AI Mirza, who is seeking to regain his throne, to be an outlaw and will place a price of/f 100,000 on his head. Gov. Osborn has received word from the secretary of the Astoria Centennial committee of ^Oregon that September 8 had been set aside as Michigan Day for particular exercises in honor of the Wolverine state. Gov. Osbofri featured the annual convention of county clerks at Sault Ste. Marie with a speech on the scientific maintenance of county charges. T h e pardon board Is in session at the Jackson prison. Warden Simpson states that although it la understood Frank Glaiier's friends are .making an effort to secure hit releaae through the governor^ the matter w i l t n o i bar taken «p by thrprisoft board. ; • : - - : » < " • - . , . . The condition of Sultan Mehmed V. is causing anxiety to his physician*. He is suffering from kidney disease and arteriosclerosis. Prosecuting Attorney .Collins'* semi-annual report .^ahows that the number of arrests for drunkenness in Owosso during six months is 50 per cent less than under the liquor regime. A Tftere isTgenerai and,deep-seated indignation over the recent attacks1 upon Peruvians at Tacna and Arica, Chile, which grew out of popular illfeeling resulting from the boundary dispute. After a lapse of two years the ratifications of the arbitration treaty between America and Brazil were exchanged. The treaty becomes effective as soon as proclaimed by the president. Robbers gained entrance through a window to the postofflce at Dekalb, 111., before daylight, blew open two safes and secured $7,500 in stamps and cash, $0,000 of the amount being in stamps. Twenty-five men and women took oositions in front of the United States land office in Cass Lake, Minn., to await the date for filing on large tracts of land which will be ready for entry on August 24. John D. Rockefeller is in splendid health, According to his family physician, and furthermore the multi-millionaire is greatly enjoying life at hisr summer home in East Cleveland, his close friends and relative* say. The anniversary of the landing o f American troops in Porlo Rico in 1898 was observed In San Juan. The government offices and all the business houses were closed. At Ponce> a series of horge races was run. The British sloop of war Algerine will sail for Bering sea Monday from Coraox, B. C. to take part in what is expected to be the last Bering eea seal patrol. The treaty just signed" by the four fur seal powers prohibits sealing for 15 years. The Central Vermont railway ha& accepted the resignation of President Charles M. Hays. E. H. Fitzhugh. first vice president of the Grand Trunk, was selected to head the Central Vermont. Hays remaining as* chairman of the hoard. In a lot where' formerly a Catholic church stood, in Belle Plaine, la., Prank Robinet, the present owner, has dug up a tin chest containing morethan $o,000 in gold, silver and paner money. The chest had been buried' presumably by a priest. The revenue cutter Rear, cruising in Bering sea, has been ordered to send landing parlies—ashore -in Alaska and capture 24 male reind*pr. Thebucks will be taken up to St. Lawrence island, where the irter'or department already has a larpe herd. Reports from the Carnegie observatory on Mt. Wilson, California, are that, the Keiss comet, the newest celectial tramp, can now be seen in thp early morning hours with the aid or ordinary glasses. As yet the comet is very indistinct, but seems to begetting brighter each day. Michigan postmasters appointed: Deward, Crawford county, Miss H. M, Alstrom, vice W. Schoaf, removpd; Greenbush, Alcona county, A, F. Me- Crae, vice D, McCrae, Jr., removed r Swanson, Menominee county, Edward1 Rogge, vice H, L. Halverson, resigned. Chas. F. Schroeder appointed rural" carrier of route No. 4 at Grand Haven. Cook county, Illinois, real estate Is worth more than the personal property cf its reEldents according to figures given out by the board of assessors. The real property in the county- Is valued at $720,000,000, while the personal property is estimated to be* worth $657^10,448, or a total of $1,- 372.T10.448. J. J, Jusserand, the French ambassador to the United States, who isnow in Paris, and Robert Bacon, the American ambassador, are engaged daily In arranging the final text of the Franco-American arbitration treaty regarding which there are frequent consultations by cable with the state department in Washington. The Massachusetts supreme court has advised the legislature that the workingmen's compensation bill isconstitutional and it undoubtedly will" be made law at once. The hill provides that if nn employe is iniured and sues for damages the employer cannot set up as a defense that the victim suffered from his own negligence or that of a fellow workmen. The stork made 62,000 visits to homes in the United States duringthe last year without being officially welcomed by a physician, and Bellevue, New York, hospital authorities, convinced of the growing need for scientific training of midwives, ha» opened a school for them. The courseis for six months, half of which isr training in the school and hospitals, and the remainder in homes. Preparations for • a magnificent memorial fountain to Christopher Columbus on the plaza of the new union station, Washington, D. C, have received impetus with the opening of bids for its construction. Arthur L. Smith & Co., of Washington, D. C, was the lowest of 12 bidders, offering to erect the memorial in granite, complete, except the piumbing, for $60,939, or in marble for $48,491. The lowest bidder for the plumbing was Norcross Brothers & Co., Worcester, Mass., at $2,900. The memorial will consist of a life-size statue of the discoverer against a background' formed by an enormous fountain and severaL-^llegorical figures. King Alfonso sailed for England Tuesday aboard the royal yacht Giralda. The yacht was escorted by the Spanish cruiser Reina Regente. John O. Rockefeller has made arrangements to gw tOvDemaris Springs near Cody, Wyo., for his health, according to news di8pffches received. An official denial was made in New York by an officer of the National City bank that the newly formed National City Company, an offshoot of the National City bank, was planning to make thai corporation thft ju>ns ling interest In t American TobaacVcc o '*?;•.'>*?; #»-s-J -¾ t^^jLAtlMju, ^ ^ J f e . ^ f r a c A k i l •:^ju»i . i£tffc-iSl ilJttJt^^^i^tiii&i/^^JmS^SAi ,r. m» mmmammmmmm** •AH' .»'• *. :f*'\* ' „ ._ i - J V ^ j - i i ^ " ^ ' -':'V'.': &&&W', \ Rfl[T[rDa(n)[PCD)a,qiriXR5 notFE TMira) DEGREE CHARLES KLEIN ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATION? BY RAY W4LTE»$ 8YNOP8I3. "Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under t h e evtl Influence of Robert Underwood. fe)k>w*tudent at Yale, leads a life of diao} o*tk>n, marrieB the daughter of a gambler who died In prison, and 1» disowned by hts father. He Is out of work and in <Jeupe*i»t* straits. Underwood, who had ©m?e be*n engaged to Howard's stepm «*h*r. A Mela, Is apparently In prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of hU tntlmaey with Alicia, he becomes a sort of social highwayman. Discovering his true character, Alicia denies him the hoes*. He sends ner a note threatening; »ule*<to< Art dealers for whom he acted « 8 commissioner, demand an accounting He cannot make good. Howard calls at Ms apartments In an Intoxicated condition to reqqwrt a loan of $2,000 to enable Win to take up a business proposition. Heward drinks himself Into a maudlin *«a«rlt»on. and goes to sleep on a divan. A eallsr is announced and Underwood ^1 raws a screen around the . drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take hfi life. He refuses unleBS she win renew her patronage. This she refuse* •and takes her leave. Underwood kills Mmself. The report of the pistol awakens Howard. He finds Underwood dead. Howard Is turned over to the police. Capt. Cltnton. notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through (he third degree, and Anally gets a n alleged confession from the harassed m a n . Annie, Howard's wife, declares her beJtef in ner husband's innocence, and «suls em JeffHea, Sr. He refuses to help unless she will consent to a divorce. To S * T » Howard she consents, but when she finds that the elder Jeffries does not Intend to stand by his son, except flnan- «ialrj-, she scorns his help. Annie appeals t e Judge Brewster, attorney for Jeffries, Br-, to take Howard's case. He declines. It is reported that Annie is going on the s t a g e . The banker and his wife call on J u d g e Brewster to find some way to prevent It. Annie again pleads wf*h Brewstar to defend Howard. He consents. Alicia is greatly alarmed •when she learns from Annie that Brewster' has taken the case. She confesses to Annie that she called on Underwood the night of his death, and that she "has his letter In which he threatened sui- •«lde, but begB for time before giving out t h e Information. Annie promises Brewster to produce the missing woman at a meeting at his home. Brewster accuses Clinton of forcing a confession from Howard. Annie appears without the witness and refuses to give the name. Alicia arrives. Capt. Clinton declares Annie has tricked them. Alicia hands him Underwood's letter. Annie lets Cltnton believe the letter was written to her. She Is ar- -rested. The Underwood letter and Annie's perjured/ testimony clear Howard. T h e elder Jeffries offers to take Howard Abroad. CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. He waited and looked at her curiously as If wondering what her answer would be. He waited some time, and then slowly she said: "I tiring.—you had better go!" "You don't mean that!" he exclaimed, In gemrine surprise. She shook her head affirmatively. "Yes, I do," she said; "your father wants you to take your position in the world, the position you are entitled to, the position your association with me prevents you from taking—" Howard drummed his fingers on the tablecloth and looked out of the window. It seemed to her that his voice no longer had* the same candid ring as he replied: "Yes, father has spoken to me about It. He wants to be friends, and I—" He paused awkwardly, and then added: "1 admit I've—I've promised to consider it, but—" Annie finished his sentence for him: "You're going to accept his offer, Howard. You owe it to yourself, to your family, and to—" She laughed as she added: "I was going to say to millions of anxiouB readers." Howard looked at her curiously. He did not know if she was jesting or in earnest. Almost impatiently he ex- •claimed: "Why do you talk In this way against .your own interests? You know I'd like to be friendly with my family, and all that. But it wouldn't be fair to you." "I'm not talking against myself, Howard. I want you to be happy, and you're not happy. You can't be happy under these conditions. Now be honest with me—can you?" "Can you?" he demanded. "No!% she answered, frankly, "not unless you are." Slowly she went on: •"Whatever happiness I've had in life I owe to you, and God knows you've had nothing but trouble from me. I did wrong to marry you, and I'm willing to.pay the penalty. I've evened matters up with your family; now let me try and square up with you." "Evened up matters with my family?" he exclaimed in surprise. "What do you mean?" With a smile she replied ambiguously: "Oh, that's a little private matter of my own!" He stared at her, unable to comprehend, and she went on, gravely: "Howard, yeu must do what's best for yourself. I'll pack your things. You can go when- you please—" He stared gloomily out of the window without replying. After all, he thought to himself, it was perhaps for the best. Shackled as he was now, he would never be able to accomplish anything. If they separated, his father would take him into his business. Life would begin for him all over again. It would be better for her, too. Of course, he would never forget her. He would provide for her ; comfort. His father would help* him arrange for that. Lighting a cigarette, he said, carelessly: "Well—perhaps you're right. May- " be a Utile trip through Europe won't do me any harm." "Of course not," she said, simply. Busy with an obstinate match, he did aot feet* «JM Aigh, that accohV- • , ; j * . ' ^ > • • . ' - — ~ Ad EOOH as he d i s a p p e a r e d s h e g a v e w a y c o m p l e t e l y , a n d s i n k i n g i n t o a chair, l e a n e d her h e a d on t h e t a b l e and s o b b e d a s if h e r h e a r t w o u l d break. T h i s t h e n , w a s t h e e n d ! Sudd e n l y t h e r e w a s " a r i n g at t h e bell. H a s t i l y p u t t i n g o n a c l e a n apron, s h e o p e n e d t h e door. . J u d g e B r e w s t e r s t o o d s m i l i n g on t h e t h r e s h o l d . A m i t e u t t e r e d a cry of p l e a s u r e . G r e e t i n g t h e old l a w y e r a f f e c t i o n a t e l y , s h e invited h i m in. A s h e e n t e r e d , b e l o o k e d q u e 8 t l o n i n g l y a t her r e d e y e s , but p a n i e d h e r w o r d s or s e e t h e look of a g o n y that c r o s s e d h e r f a c e . "But w h a t a r e y o u g o i n g to d o ? " he inquired, after a s i l e n c e . W i t h an effort, s h e c o n t r o l l e d her v o i c e . N o t for all t h e w o r l d would s h e b e t r a y t h e f a c t t h a t her h e a r t w a s breaking. W i t h affected indiff e r e n c e , s h e r e p l i e d : "Oh, I shall be all right. 1 shall g o and l i v e s o m e w h e r e in t h e c o u n t r y tor a f e w m o n t h s . I'm t i r e d of t h e city." " S o a m I," he r e j o i n e d , w i t h a g e s - ture of d i s g u s t . "But I h a t e like the d e u c e l o l e a v e y o u a l o n e . " " T h a t ' s n o t h i n g , " s h e said, h a s t i l y . "A trip abroad is j u s t w h a t you need." L o o k i n g up at h i m , s h e a d d e d : "Your f a c e h a s b r i g h t e n e d up alr e a d y ! " H e s t a r e d at h e r , u n a b l e to unders t a n d . "I w i s h you c o u l d g o w i t h m e . " S h e s m i l e d . "Your f a t h e r ' s s o c i e t y d o e s n ' t m a k e quite s u c h an a p p e a l to m e a s it d o e s to you." C a r e l e s s l y , s h e a d d e d : " W h e r e a r e you g o i n g — P a r i s or L o n d o n ?" H e s e n t a t h i c k c l o u d of s m o k e curling to t h e c e i l i n g . A E u r o p e a n trip w a s s o m e t h i n g he h a d l o n g l o o k e d forward t o . " L o n d o n — V i e n n a — P a r i s , " h e replied, g a y l y . W i t h a l a u g h , h e w e n t o n : "No, I t h i n k I'll c u t out P a r i s . I'm a m a r r i e d m a n . I m u s t n ' t f o r g e t t h a t ! " A n n i e looked up a t h i m q u i c k l y . "You've f o r g o t t e n it already," s h e mad© h o r e m a r k . " " ~~~ "I'm d e l i g h t e d to s e e y o u , j u d g e , " s h e s t a m m e r e d . A s h e took a s e a t in t h e little parlor, h e s a i d : "Your h u s b a n d p a s s e d m e o n the s t a i r s a n d didn't know m e . " " T h e p a s s a g e is s o d a r k ! " s h e exp l a i n e d , a p o l o g e t i c a l l y . H e Iqoked at h e r for a m o m e n t without s p e a k i n g , and for a m o m e n t t h e r e w a s a w k w a r d p a u s e . T h e n h e s a i d : • W h e n d o e s H o w a r d l e a v e you?'' A n n i e s t a r e d in s u r p r i s e . " H o w do you k u o w t h a t ? " s h e exc l a i m e d . \ " W e l a w y e r s k n o w e v e r y t h i n g , " he s m i l e d . G r a v e l y b e w e n t o n : " H i s father's a t t o r n e y s h a v e a s k e d m e for all the e v i d e n c e I h a v e . T h e y w a n t to u s e it a g a i n s t y o u . T h e i d e a is t h a t be s h a l l g o a b r o a d w i t h h i s f a t h e r , and t h a t t h e p r o c e e d i n g s w i l l be b e g u n d u r i n g h i s a b s e n c e . " " H o w a r d k n o w s n o t h i n g a b o u t it," s a i d A n n i e , confidently. "Are y o u s u r e ? " d e m a n d e d the lawyer, s k e p t i c a l l y . " Q u i t e s u r e , " s h e a n s w e r e d , posi tively. "But he is going away?" persisted the judge. "Yes, I want him to go—I am sending him away," she replied. The lawyer was silent. He sat and looked at her as if trying to read her thoughts. Then quietly he said: "Do you know they intend to make Robert Underwood the ground for the application for divorce, and to use your own perjured testimony as a weapon against you? You see what a lie leads to. There's no end to it, and you are compelled to go on lying to "But you don't understand," she said, gently; "I am to blame." "You're too ready to blame yourself," he said, testily. Annie went up to him and laid her hand affectionately on his shoulder. With tears in her eyes, she said: "Let me tell you something, judge. Ills father was right when he said I took advantage of h'ja. I did. I saw that he was sentimental and selfwilled, and all that. 1 started out to attract him. I was tired of the life I / Governor Ties Russell's Hands. Gov. Osborn took a c t i o n at a m e e t i n s with rhe hoard of c o n t r o l of Mar q i l e t t f s t a l e prison to block W a r d e n d i m Kussei! from e v e r b e a t i n g up a n y m o r e p r i s o n e r s o n his o w n responsibility, Th>> g o v e r n o r s u g g e s t e d to the board that it puss a r e s o l u t i o n taki n g a w a y from the w a r d e n the right t o a d m i n i s t e r any k i n d of corporal p u n i s h m e n t t h r o u g h hi« o w n and tsule r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , the r e s o l u t i o n to provide tliat if any corporal p u n i s h m e n t "Then Why Do You Leave Her said, quietly. There was reproach in her voice as she continued; "Ah, Howard, you're such a boy! A little pleasure trip and the past is forgotten!" A look of perplexity came over his face. Being only a man, he did not grasp quickly the finer shades of he; meaning. With some irritation, he de manded: "Didn't you say you wanted me to go and forget?" She nodded. "Yes, I do, Howard. You've made me happy. I want you to be happy." He looked puzzled. "You say you love me?" he said, "and yet you're happy because I'm going away. I don't follow that line of reasoning." »• "It isn't reason," she said with a smile, "it's what I feel. I guess a man wants to^have what he loves and a woman is satisfied to love just what she wants. Anyway, I'm glad. I'm glad you're going. Go and tell your father." Taking his hat, he said: "I'll telephone hjm." "Yes, that's right," she replied. "Where's my cane?" he asked, looking round the room. She found it for him, and as he opened the door, she said: "Don't be long, will yon?" He laughed. "I'll come right back. By George!" he exclaimed, "I feel quite excited at the prospect of this trip!" Regarding Li' fondly, he went on: "It's awfully good of you, old girl, to let me go. . Annie averted her bead. "Now, don't spoil me," she: said, lifting the tray as if to go into the kitchen: "Wait till I kiss you good-by," he said, effusively. Taking the tray from her, he placed ft on the table, and folding her in his arms, he pressed bis lips to hers. "Good-by," he murmur**; "I won't be long.'* Here to Fight the Battle Alone?" support the original lie, and that's precisely what I won't permit." Annie nodded acquiescence. "I knew you were going to scold me," she smiled. "Scold you?" he said, kindly. " N o - it's myself I'm scolding. You did what you thought was riglit, and I allowed you ,to do what I knew was wrong." "You made two miserable women happy," she said? quietly. The lawyer tried to suppress a smile. "I try to excuse myself on that ground," he said, "but it won't work. I violated my oath as a lawyer, my integrity as a man, my honor, my selfrespect, all upset, all gone. I've been a very unpleasant companion for myself lately." Rising impatiently, he strode up and down the room. Then turning on her, he said, angrily: "But I'll have no more lies. That's what brings me here this morning. The first move they make against you and I'll tell the whole truth!" Annie gazed pensively out of the window without making reply. "Did you hear?" he said, raising his voice. "I shall let the world know that you sacrificed yourself for that weman." She turned and shook her head. "No, judge," she said, "I do not wish i t If they do succeed in influencing Howard to bring suit against me I shall not defend it." Judge Brewster was not a patient man, and if there was anything that angered him it was rank injustice. He had no patience with this young woman who allowed herself to be trampled on in this outrageous way. Yet he could not be angry with-her. She had qualities which compelled his^ admiration and respedt, and not the least of these was her willingness to shield others at her own expense. "Perhaps nja?' he retorted, "but I wilL It's unjust, it's unrighteous, it's impoasibler was rrvrog, tna nara work, the- tonenness. and all the rest of it, and I made up my mind to catch him if I could. I didn't think it was wrong then, but 1 do now. Besides," she went on. "I'm older than he Is—five years older. He thinks I'm three years younger, and that he's protecting me from the world. 1 took advantage of bis Ignorance of life." Judge Brewster shrugged hiB shoulders impatiently. "If hoys of 25 are not men they never will be." Looking down at her kindly, he went on: " 'Pon my word! if I was 25, I'd let this divorce go through and marry you myself." "Oh, judge!" That was all she could say, but there was gratitude in the girl's eyes. These were the first kind words any one had yet spoken to her. It was nice to know that some one saw some good in her. She was trying to think, of something to say, when suddenly there (Was the click of a key being inserted in a yale lock. The front door opened, and Howard appeared. "Well, judge!" he exclaimed, "this is a surprise!" The lawyer looked at him gravely. "How do you do, young man?" he said. Quizzingly he added: "You look very pleased with yourself!" i'Thls is the first oportunity I've had to thank you for your kindness," said Howard, cordially. "You can thank your wife, my boy, not me!" Changing the topic, he said: "So you're going abroad, eh?" "Yes, did Annie tell you? It's only for a few months." The lawyer frowned. Tapping the floor Impatiently with his cane, he said: "Why are you going away?" Taken aback at the question, Howard stammered: "Because—because—•" "liecause I want him to go," interrupted Annie qutckly. The lawyer shook his head, and looking steadily at Howard, he said sternly: "I'll tell you, Howard, my boy. You're ^oing to escape from the scandalmongers and the gossiping busybodies. Forgive me for speaking plainly, but you're going away because your wife's conduct is a topic of conversation among your friends—" Howard interrupted him. "You're mistaken, judge; I don't care a hang what people Bay—" "Then why do you leave her here to fight the battle alone?" demanded the judge, angrily. Annie advanced, and raised her hand deprecatlngly. Howard looked at her as If now for tlje first time he realized the truth. "To fight the battle alone?" he echoed. "Yes," said the judge, "you are giving the world a weapon with which to strike at your wife!" Howard was silent. The lawyer's words bad struck home. Slowly he said: "I never thought of that. You're right! I wanted to get away from it all. Father-offered me The chance and Annie told me to go—" Annie turned to the judge. "Please, judge," she said, "don't say any more." Addressing her husband, y i e went on: "Hd didn't mean what he said, Howard." "Howard hung his head. "*Je's quite right, Annie," he Mtld, shamefacedly. "I never Bhovrid h&¥<t consented to go; I was wrong," JtidgeN Brewster advanced and patted him kindly on the back. "Good boy!" he said. "Now, Mrs. Jeffries, I'll tell your husband the truth." , \ "No!" she \ried. " "Then I'll telKhirn without your permission," he retorted. Turnthg to the young man, he Went on: "Howard, your wife is an angel! She's too good a •A'oman for this wo\ld. She has not hesitated to sacrifice ^her Brood name, her happiness, to shieldv another woman. And that woman—the^ woman who called at Underwood's rootn that night —was Airs. Jeffries, your stepmother!" Howard stared back in amazement. "It's true, then, I did recognize her voice!" he cried. ' \ Turning to his wife, he said: "Oh, Annie, why didn't you tell me? You saved my stepmother from disgrace, you spared my fathei. Oh, that wafc noble of you!" In a low tone he whispered: "Don't send me away from you, Annie! Let me stay and prove that I'm worthy of you!" To the young wife it all seemed like a dream, almost too good to be real. The dark, troubled days were ended. A long life, bright with its promise of happiness, was before them. "But what of the future, Howard?" she demanded, gently. Judge Brewster answered the question. "I've thought of that," he said. "Howard, will you come into my office and study law? You can show your father what you can do with a good wife to second your efforts." Howard grasped his outstretched band. "Thanks, judge, I accept," he replied, heartily. Turning i o his wife, be took her in bfs arms. Her bead felf on his shoulder. Looking up at him shyly and smiling through her tears, she murmured, softly: "I am happy now-—at last!" iw a d m i n i a t e i e d it m u s t • -be1 approver by t h e board before it is a d m i n i s t e r e d in e a c h and e v e r y particular c;tse. T h e board p a s s e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n . T h i s p r e v e n t s the w a r d e n from flogg i n g a n y p r i s o n e r s s i m p l y for pers o n a l s p i t e , or in bad t e m p e r . In t h e future if the w a r d e n w i s h e s to h a v e a p r i s o n e r w h i p p e d , he will h a v e t o h a v e a m e e t i n g of t h e board of c o n t r o l a n d h a v e t h e board by majority v o t e a u t h o r i z e h i m to g o ahead w i t h that p a r t i c u l a r c a s e of punishm e n t . THE MARKETS. t - BRIQHT'S DI8EASE. i . i v r STOCK, Detroit, Mich., July 27. — < 'at tb' ---Ueceijjts. 1,227: market, active at last Week's prices on all grades. W'e quote I.est drv-fed steers and heifers, ¢,-,..-)11^ ti.25; .steers and heifers. I.IJIHI to 1.2in>. S"> Cti .">.::." : s t e e r s and heifers, SDH to ),- KtlO, $\.'lit fu .'.; g r a s s s t e e r s anil heifers that are tat. snij Ci I.urn, J I ^.'.•v; ,"., m-ass s t e e r s and heifers that are fat, ">00 to 700, i:\:i'i(n \.1'>; choice fat c o w s , $4''/ 4.:.'">; good fat c o w s , f H. ."> 0 fit ll.T 7>; c o m - mon c o w s , %'&(n.?,.•>',: eanners, $lf»i\r>n: choice heavy bulls. |:i,7.">tf»4: fair to jjfootl b o l o g n a s bulls, $:M'."> (o ; stock hulls $:{(?r". jr>: choice feeding steers, S00 to 1.000, |J."dJ<7< 4.7.-.. fair feeding s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000, %:\."~<(!i i.l~<. choice s t o c k e r s , .".00 to 700. tiCni.'t); fair s t o c k e r s , ,">00 to 700. %?,.:>(> fa W.~7*; s t o c k heifers, $3 {n \\.7,n ; milkers, large, young, m e d i u m age, $40(fjf>0; c o m m o n milkers, $2". Ui.'.Ti. Veal c a l v e s — R e c e i p t s , dull and 50c lower than w e e k ; best, $7. ."»o >i 7, 7."i, (3>7. Mihii c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y , Sheep and lamhs—-Keceipts. -.427: market, dull and .'0c?tq 7>*c lower than SR2: m a r k e t the close last i t h e i s , %'] bti L'.>c lower; yol last w e e k ' s close;: s h e e p c o m m o n g r a d e s very dull, IJest lambs, $6<?f6.2T>; fair to good lambs, $ri.2*><3» 5.7fi; lltrht to c o m m o n lambs, $:1.50 fa 3.7a; culls and common, $2<?I'2.J0; few extra good lambs, $fi.."0. H o g s — Receipts. 2,1 0:¾; market, l'.e to 20c higher than last T h u r s d a y ; steady to 30c higher tha"n W e d n e s d a y . R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers, 17'" 7 10. niK«. $6.7.'. r?t)«.80: l i g h t yorkers, $7 ©7.10; heavy, $7^7.10. < ; n \ i \ . K . T C . W h e a t — f a s h and July, No. 2 red, S»le: September opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e at K7 :!-4c, declined to 87 1-4c and advanced to S S l - 2 c ; Hecember opened at fH 1-2e, declined 1-2c and advanced to 92 1-2c: No. 1 white, 8:11-2(.-: No. 2 m i x - ed 1 car at HI l-2c. Corn—Cash No. ,'V low, HX 1 -4c; No. :: G7 1-2c, i at «7 H-4c Oa t«— Sto nda id, :i en rs at 40c; 2 cars at :?K l-2c, :¾ at :!9c; August September «o " 4 No. [I white, 21) n e w , 7 cars at 38c. Rye-- Ca-h .so. ,, 78c. R e a r s — Immediate, prompt and g u s t s h i p m e n t $2.20: October November, $2; Hpcemher, $ !.!».*>. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $10.2."; Octnhi'r and March, $10,2.-). prime alslke, $9-: s a m p l e alslke, H b a g s at $7.r>0. 10 at *s .'>0. Keed-~rn 100-lh. parks, Jobbing l o t s : Rran $25: coarse middlings, $2i>: fltio middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmPf.il, $2.'!; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton, Flour — Ment Michigan patent. $1.7"; ordinary patent, $4.50; s t r a i g h t , $4.25; 'Icar. $4: purr rye, $1,65; nprlug patent. $.">.6J per bbl, In wood. H o w a 8 « v e r e C a s e W a i Cured After Dostorg G a v e Up Hope. J. C. KeinMjrs, Litchfield St., St. P a u l , Minn., s a y s : "1 w a s KO bad t c o u l d n o t a r i s e f r 6 m bed. U r i n e w a s dark and s c a n t , i w a s thin and e m a c l - a t e d . a n d b a d i n t e n s e p a i n in my back a n d h e a d . My iimba s w e l l e d a n d s t o m a c h b l o a t e d . 1 got- «" i o w t h a t I w a s k e p t a l i v e by. s t i m u l a n t s . T h e d o c t o r told m y family I w a s in the l a s t s t a g e s of Bright s d i s e a s e , and could not last t h r e e d n y s . A s a l a s t r e s o r t t h e y g a v e rue Doan'* K i d n e y Pills and s l i g h t Improvement, w a s n o t i c e a b l e . I k e p t g e t t i n g Letter a n d b e t t e r until at last 1 w a s a b l e t«> l e a v e my bed. F r o m t h e n on I g a i n e d rapidly. It w a s but a bhort t i m e betore 1 w a s as w e l l a s ever." R e m e m b e r the n a m e — D o a n ' s . For s a l e by d r u g g i s t s and g e n e r a l s t o r e k e e p e r s e v e r y w h e r e . P r i c e 50c. -'oster-Milburn Co.. Huffalo, N. Y. HE WAS HUNGRY, TOO, 6S ^-4c; y e l l o w . No. 2 1 car a t n e w , 40c; $ An- 2.05 Mrs. Jujtwed—There's nothing in the house fit to eat. I'm going home to my mother. Mr. Just wed (broke)—Walt tlil I get my hat, and I'll go with you. BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT KRI ITS. Currants— Red, $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 1 " * 4 r " per per per bu, bu bbl. 11 u c- k I e b e r r b Apples — Now, $2.50(^4 75c fa 1.25 per bu. niftckberrles—$1.30^1.75 per 1 6 - q t caee. HaHpberrleM—Tied, $4 75¾ 3 per bu; black, ?1.50<?/M.7n por I6«f|t rase. Melons — W a t e r m e l o n s , 25*?' 10« each; Itocky FQrds $3.".0^,1,7" rjercrato, F A R M P l l O D l C K , PAbbapo— -Mw . *, a.7R per bbl . ilreen Corn—15 •'<(< 20c per doz New Potatoea—Southe rn, $1. bbl. H o n e y — C i l i c e to fancy 15c per lb, Dressed P a l v e s — F a n c y , r-hf.ire, f»*»-Pn per lb p e r r otnl), 1 1 fjy 10 1 - 2 ft 1 1 r ; T o m a t o e s — jl.2i>ffiM,5f> ner fourper lb, 2c per b a s k e t crate; hothotiHe 15^11 Sr N e w Maple Snsrar—Pur* 11 5> lb: syrup, 75fo80c per K'al.' • ..Live Vnultr*'—nrollera. 17*7 ISc; J,(.na, 1 2 g p i v l - 2 c : old r o o M e r s / ! V ; turkoyM, i4fa15Y: a e e s e . 8 ^ 9 c ; ducks, 12^1,10,' younK fliiekifK-lR/fi'1fic per lb. f.'heoc—MfchfCTMi, old 17r now. 1.1 1,-2 (ff.y,T,v\ York stflt*^ new, 11W15e; limbu'r^rer. U'Trtiic: fafr^y.. d o m e s t i c S w i s s ; lRtf[?1c; c o m m o n "Vkime«tlr< SWIHH. rfirfilXe; ImnorteJ tfwfsjf ^ 2 9 ^ fUf'^ brick, cream, 1 1 T*1, l.'e • per Jb. T'.tfcs KtetKlv: current InehtrlPd, .1.4 f-?c per do* receipts. 2 50 pkars; e v t r a nrtt" M e ; dairy, 18c; per lb. receipts, eased T h i t t e r . f i r m : creamery, 25c; packlnsr, 17 c- "When my first baby was six months old he broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and It spread all over his bead. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then his face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spreading until It was on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He had It about six months when a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura, Ointment. In three days after using them he began to improve. He began to take long naps arid to atop scratching his head. After taking two buttles of Resolvent, two. boxes of Ojqtment and three cakQ* o/ Soap he was sound and weU, a^g ntv«r had any breaking out of &.R? kind* Hi» hair came out In liUI*. curls all over his head. 1 don't think anything else would have cured him '- f"ficura. I "I have bought Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap several times since to use for cuts and sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I pnt them on. Cuticura Soap is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Bigned) Mr*. V. ft. Harmon, R, F. D, 3, Afoka, Tenn., Set*, 10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 16 L, Boston. Reefs, new, 25^'^Oc ner bu; carrots, 25c per doz: m o l i f l o w p r «1.75 per <'oz; cucumber*, h o t h o u s e 45^-,0^ per doz. home-pTOWn celery 20rr?25e ppr doz; r>R\errdant. »1,750/2 ner r?07,; trreen on- '""«. 12 1-2e per doz: srre<>n pepper*. ariffiMflr i n r h'>f»W't' jrrr»en bonns <1 50 per hu- heni1 lettuce. « 2 ^ 2 25 »>er b per; mint. 25e ner doz: nnrslev pnff/i 25e ner doz: r'ldfehnw, 10 if/Tie r>>>r doz; t u r n i p s "eu-, 25«T'»0c ner doz- v,-"*nri vrofitt, 25¢.10(- per doz; w a x beans, $2 25 per bu. Tt is the Idea of the Flint boarr! of water commfssfonerg to lav 1? miles of new mains, at n cost of $110,(100, Rr-p. Chas. f). Svmnni!^ of Powers will he a ca^dida^ for state s^notor to succeofi otto Fnwlf> nf Sfult Ste, Marie, who will not be a candidate. Forty-six men. 12 women and nine \children, were killed durinc the past H* months by grade crossing accirietys in New York. N'ew Jersey and Coirifipclicnt, according to a report prepared by the National Highways Protective association. The French government has decided to unite the colonies of Guadeloupe and Martinique with one head am! has created a governor generalship of the Antilles to which office Pascal Ceccaldl, the radical socialist deputy, will be appointed tempdra/- Uy. For the first time, the upper peninsula will be represented with an exhibit at the Chicago Land show this fall. Theodore K. Qtilnby. who has just returned from a trip to the Lake Superior region, is now preparing this exhibit. When there Is a Urpe apple crop anywhere in the northern part of this country, there is an abundance of work In the local mill of the Cadlllac Manufacturing Co., makers of barrel heading. That is the condition Just now. There is an enormous demand for heading and the compaay is run* nlng its mill double shifts, employing 50 me* day And night. Flown. "Tough luck Jlpeon had." "What happened?" "In order to keep his cook, he told her she might have the use of his touring car two afternoons a week." 'Well? "Yesterday she eloped with the chauffeur," FREEDOM FROM C0LDS& HEADACHES INDIGESTION & SOUR STOMACH BIUOUSNESSA CONSTIPATION aad ether flb» due to an ajsctfae tiea of the Liver, Stemaca be proeapvy by swag Synse ef of Sens*, ft to not m and .cntriod renedy, bat b seed V.5 •.mm * 'i ^+',*U*M&. it ' * \±mm®kz '*-f^^<^ •\ . • * ' , sot the world ID the haacKre remedy Is : * « * • • • . • » » • • * **?«* is ? & » • • ' * • S& * &? * V i r. •9P u / ; $ * ; £**** $ / • ' W £• ^.¾ €1 *M T H E girl graduate — the I June bride—will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. i l A I N T ^ t c a r d s and folders, aw come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapel! Pit Marphy.#11 io Jaoksoa Saturday. Mi« Nellie Gardner visited in Ana Arbor ft portion of last wee*4. Miss Helen Pipp of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of D. M. Monks. Mrs. John Murphy and daughter of Jackson Are visiting at Win Murphy's. Mrs. Ray Backus or Lansing is spending the week with her people here, A. Van tfianeum of Howell visited *t fiert Tan Bfaricum's last Weduetday. Mr. Louis Boucher and family of Groeee Isle t i e visiting at the home of Mrs. ABU Brady. s Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and Florence of Luring visited at H. B. Gardner's a few days last week. STOCKBBIDGE, MICH BARGAINS At Hills July Clearing • • «Jfll6 a • If yon want anything in our line dont fail to ate onr Price* before purchasing we want to make room for fall goods. £ W e f carry a good line of Crockery and China Ware, Enamel and Tin Ware, Ladies and Gents Hosiery and Underwear. E m b r o i d e r y Ooreete and Corset Coven, and hair ornaments and notions of all kinds. V. B HlbU H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN, the IsaareT 1 the 2ith day of Joly A. D Present, Hon. Arthur A. 1911. Moot! (ne. Judge of Probate Court of the County of Livtngaton, At a session of ssid court held at the Probate OSkaintheVMleteofHowellinsaid Const}, on [ootaant. Probate, la the natter of the estate oi KLMBR MURRAY D«oe««ed Marry Kennedy baring sled in said ©sort her petition praying that ( h e admlastratlea of atld estate be created to Boee Hpean or to •case other suitable person. It is ordered that the l8to day of Auguit A. D. i n t . el tea o'clock la the fore- BOOB, at eeia probate ottos, be cad !• hereby appointed tot bearing acid petition. It la further ordered, that public aotloe thereof be giTen by pabUostion of a copy of tola order fletthree socosseUre weeka ptevSons tosald day of hearing la the Flaekaer Repeats, a asssssmr printed aad elrcalased in aald cosrity. SMS ARTHUR A. M0HTA0TJ1, JndajaoC PATENTS t7U oRrB>Mh*MtoM.toOr e DjcpCorrtC wNnOmXnwOr.t tin"* * r"e*po!r*t [eaia^ihmetft, |aj j | x COUNTHIIS. . I Bmbust d$reri v/Uk Washington tavtt tim*, , wmmtymnitftm thtpattut, patsst aad (tfrisfsisstt Prtcticf Eiclselvely, Writ* or oocM to tu at IS BattS Mral, ess. Van* ate* evaaHiMOTON. o. e CASNOW — • m m Aeeased of Stealing E. £ , Chamberlain, ot Clinton, Me* boldly accuse* Bnckiens Arnica Salve of stealing—the eting from barns or scalds—the pain from boils or piles. "It robs cots, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says. "as a healing remedy its eqnal exist'' Only 25c at Brown's store. don't drug •OUTH XAJUO*. Misa Benlah Bargees spent last week with friends in PinckceyV ' Miss Mary Ghreiner spent Monday with Clare Ledwidge. Miss Mae Brogan spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson. Thos. Moran of Pinckney spent Sanday with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Glover were guests at the home of N. Pacey last week. Mr. aad Mrs. I. J. Abbott spent the week end at the homes of F. 0. Beach and John Clements. Mgr. Lare of Howell was in this vicinity last week in the interest of the Mutual Phone Co. Mrs. Lulu Dillingham and Mrs. I. J. Abbott of Lansing called at the home of Geo. Bland Friday. Geo., Alios and Kathleen Roche and Anna Leanon of Pinokney were Sunday guests at the home ot Chris. Brogan. **• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newcomb, Ella Hill and Henry Spencer of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John Gardner. e>. * » A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. T. says he always keeps at home the King of all Laxatives—l>r, Stag's New Life Pills and there a blessing to all 'his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion dyspepsia. Only 25c at Brown's Drug Store. CHILSON F. K. Boylan and family are enter- Uining Mi«3 Bessie Oanouse of Perry. C. L. Conrad went to Saginaw Friday morning to get repairs for his silo. Wm. Culver, wile and son of rlowell returned home after camping hers for a week. Fred Hoagland and family of Fowlerville spent a few days with the Boylan and Apple ton families. Hugh Carrrell and family returned to Columbus Ohio Friday night after spending tMO weeks at home. Gustavus Tonkin just finished making the cement blocks for a silo 15x30 feet tor Oscar Schoenhali it will take about 1800 blocks, these blocks are 8x10x20 inches, he will start in about 9 weeks to build the silo. Thomas Turn bull. Boss, Carpenter and Snpt. of the water supply of the Ann Arbor Railroad was here Thursday looking after the water supplv aad be has mads up his mind to put a reservoir 16x16 and 16 feet deep and he thinks that it will give tbs Ann Arbor Hail road all the water they need. Misa Mary L. Pond of Wash D. C , visited her uncle H. M. Williston last week. & L. Markey of New York City and J.B. Markey of Morrison HI., have arrived for the Reunion. H. M. Willistou and wife and Miss Pond visited at the home of Arthur Allyn of North Lake last Friday. F. A. Grimes and family and Mian Esther Foster of Shawnee, Ohio, are here to spend Old Boys and Qirls. In sending in his dues for the Old Boys and Girls Association, B. 0. Calhane of Pittsburg, Pa., has promised to be with us* Pure cider vinegar at cider mill Plainfield. 15c gal. retail or 12£c bbL Also bo. crates. E. T. Bush Gregory It is expected that South Lyon •s. Pinekney will play ball Wednesday and Fowlerville vs. Pinckney Thursday. Mrs. F. Kliae and Mrs. A. Kline sisters of Mrs. D. Van Hon, have returned to their home in Chicago and also her father who has been here for a month. Mrs. A. M. Utley has a tasty window decoration at her store this week which is causing many compliments by the citizens. Let the good work continue. David Mowers died at his home here Monday afternoon of neuralgia of the heart. He was widely known throughout the country having been a resident of Putnam township for more than 20 years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Obituary next week. Weep and you're called a baby, laugh and you're called a fool, yield and you're called a coward, stand and you're called a mule. Smile and they call you silly, frown and tbey call you gruff, put on a front like a millionaire and some guys call you bluff. A family reunion entertained-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faraam last Sunday was attended by the following guests: James Tiplady and family, Clarence Staekable and family, Wm. J. Tiplady and family, Rob't Tiplady and family, Frank Tiplady and family Louis Shehan and family and Ed. Hoiael Jr. A Leoemetivo/e BVwtJiinf. Tbe **breat«nf** of a locomotive— that la to say. the number of puffs given daring a Journey—depends upon toe circumstances of Its driving wfceels and their epeed. Ho mat* ter what the rate of speed may be, for every one round of the driving wheels a locomotive will give four poire—two out of each cylinder, the cylinders being double If the average circumference of tse driving wheel la twenty feet and the epeed per hour fifty miles, a locomotive will give, going at express speed, 800 p u b per minute, 02300 putts per hour and LOOP puffs par BUiev-Lontton BtahTT ard. Suitable Osma. Uncle Jack came to visit tne family Just after Johnny bad recovered fiom an attack of the whooping cough. "How did you amuse yourself while you had I t r be asked. "Me and another boy who had It played Indians and gave wanrnoopeV* answered the little fellow.—Chicago News. Plenty In fU A man who had been lighting got two black eyes. Neat morning be met a friend, who exclaimed: "Why, Jack, where nave yon been? You've got two hjack eyesr That/a nothing," he replied. "I could have got plenty more, only I had no place to put tnem* — Pleasant. Strange Guest-I don't know half the people In the room. Just look at that woman over tbere—the cross eyed, red headed one.. And some one told me she was married. Don't you think the fellow was a fool? Other Guest (meekly>— Z know he was. I'm him,—Baltimore American. -7*- Notlce of Uettlni of Dra!« Ctartffsct None* is HIBXBT GIVXJI, That I, John MeOtvaey, County Drain Cosaa4&£; aioner of the Coonly of Livingston and State of Michigan, will, on the Slat day of nst, A . D . 19U, al UwreaAe>aceofW.a#rt Jone»,oiiafctlo«nuaiberftTeU the 4 ship of Deerfteld, in said county of Llvkgstoa at one o'clock in the aftereooa of 1 day, proceed to receive bids for the nSsstinetliin of a oartaia drain known and dssm nated as •*Jones Drain/' located and wtshllshsH in the TewoabJp of Deerfteld in a*st county of LSviogaton and described as follow*, to-wit: Minutes of survey of the center line ef a tile drain in the Township of DeerSeei, Livingston County, Mich. Commcaeing at a stake marked"O" atsadin| n 86( dag. e from the west i post sec 8 14 n r.6 eMioh. on w } n w J> sec 8, thence running up Talked Tee Muoh. Wife (reproachfully) — Ton forget bow you once breathed your love In my ear and promised that my every wish should be gratified. Hmb-No, I d o n t but I wish now I'd followed the hygienic rule of keeping my mouth shut while breathing.—Boston Transcript •Ullards. "Have you heard the billiard conundrum? Well, here It is: * •What made tee « d ball bhsshf " 'Why, when it saw the two whites kiss In the corner.'N Consistency. Murilla—Do you consider saeats binding? Millicent-Oertamly. If one didn't there would be no fun ta breaking thenv—Illustrated Bits. WANTED—Two girls at Hotel Liviogaton, Howell, Mich. Wages $18.00 per month with board and room. MONET TO LOAN-On teal estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Tfraahsnge Bank. FOB SALE-Our well established 8tock of Millinery, Ladies Fnrniahings, Notions, a fine ohanoa to make money, very little opposition. Keiley and Loch _ _ Brighton, Mich. GBfcQOBY. Irene Meabon is visiting in Howell. Alice Barton is visiting in Jackson Daisy Howlett is visiting at J. B. Crouse. Ruth Whitehead spent Sunday at home. Blanche Howlett visited her grandparents last week. Mrs. Otto Arnold and daughter are visiting in Mason. Bettie Marshall is visiting Mrs. Nate Boen ot Detroit. Mrs. McCleer died at her home Friday evening July 28,1911. Mrs. C. ^. Bullis and children are visiting her sister in loot a. Majorie Ay ran It spent a few days at Dan Denton's last week. Mr. and Mrs. George May of Jackson were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isham wsrr^ callers at George Meabons Sunday. White Poppy Flour Answers every baking purpose The Reason It is milled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the SOUTH GREGORY. Mr. Gallup is slowly improving. Mrs. J. Daniels is about the same. Fraak Bates is going to have a new bam. Mrs. G. W Bates went huokelberr*. inglaitwssk. Alio, Mrs. H. Bates. L. ft. Williams sold a nice organ to Mrs. Wilson of Gregory last week. — i W flowis a Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bail were ell visitors Saturday. Mrs. John Shebaa of Detroit guest at Fred Lakes, Mrs. Bart Bisks and so* Bay iniioweU last Friday. Mr. aad Mrs. Bart Nash oaUec on relatives is this vicinity tin first part of the same. For sale by the following grocers: Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard GRAND TRUNK R.R. SYSTEM Annual Niagara Falls BXCUlTsSloN August 8, 1911 BOUSD TBI? Niagara Falls. ..'..*, ...|6UM) Toronto. 7.60 Ales. Bay or Clayton 18.10 Montreal •. , . . . . 17.60 . . * . . . * . . . . . . . . . . Ai.ev at ¢.-04 a. m. 8t» Lawrence River trip aad side trip to pictuj^e Highlands of Ontario added at elsjatcos*. For ftrfde/a aad iirforseetkm regesdiof tine limit and train service consult WiH. QLXBK, sfinc;_: Heariai a of the Couraea o i a % Description* of Laoi Ctoetd, tteaark*, Explanations, Etc. N 48 deg e 2.W. 8.00 5*1 4.001 6.07 6.00 8.00 10.» U.00 14.00 16.00 U.00 »0.00 Thanae a S«H eeg a tt.ee Thence a 17 deg e.. Thence n 5 deg w.. Th«aoa a 38 deg s. Thaace o 88 deg e. Theses a 47 deg e. These* s SO dag e. Thence n 44.00 4.0» S6.00 28.00 80.00 8.00 8S.00 84.00 85.00 35.14 86.00 88.00 40.00 48.00 48.00 44.01' 4ft. OO 44.00 47.00 48.00 48.48 48.00 50.00 51.00 S8.00 St. 12 5S.S7 5S.SQ 54.00 »4.41 Tbeoce a 48¼ dag a W*00 Thence n 5 deg e Then oe a fi6H deg w Thence n Thence n 66 deg*.. Thence n Thence n 87 dag e.. 50.00 58.38 8.64 es.oo 61.00 1.70 88.00 48.00 ,«r 65.00 66.00 67,60 08.00 7.00 Thence n n% das • •••W 70.00 71.00 78.00 78.U0 5.00 Thanoe B ll-deg-e.r 74-.00 75.00 2.00 Thence n79^ degw 76.00 77.00 78.00 78.60 80.00 SS.ST SS.45 S.91 1.76 8 4 & 6 7 8 0 4.08110 11 12 13 4.00114 10.S8 5.00 18 19 20 81 8.00 81¼ 82 «M 28 24 5.48 8.64 2.1 tf.UO H.frSi 2.85 57.00 58.00 68.91 IS 16 17 85 86 8« «94 SO 80¼ 31 81¼ a t " 38¼ 8.00} 3.75 8.90 68..64»6 8.64 9.4ft 3*10.56 10.8S 11.64 10.16 »•06 8.79 7.81 6.4* 6.86 5.61 8 10 11 18 13 .,- 38¼ 34 34¼ 5 35¼ 36 37 87¼ as 38¼ 8» 89¼ 40 41 16 18 5.88 6.06 8.98 6.96 3.86 7.88 5.W 0.16 4.86 4.60 5.1V 7.60 8.60 8.68 9.05 9.C0 7.56 8.S3 8.1S~ 4.07 4.1 5.94 4.W H.89 4.56 4.67 4.37 8.731 4.d8 /«5..701t ' 1714.16 5. «4 8.8» 8.60 6.65 s.ss 5.48 4.04 4.00 85.14 Conuaeace tile. Cement bead Hickory 18, &S6 Thorn 10, I*,** B. Ash 8, 7.44 88.77 CrceseeetlonUiisio82 1vfti% Una Oft w g n w f c section 8 Enter e % a w, s w section 5 In water Center big stsne, 6.16 - r i Walnut 18, 6.68 Center highway cement catch Bases on a side highway Cross a and • V% line In center highway at or on'e Sand w \i Use % laaeiaet abof* described Enter t ^ i w i i seetian 8 Cement catch baaen change tram 10 lsehtUetoS inch tile W fAah JO, 4 71 St. 41, end of ditch, caseent catch besea each side way, cross % linef St. 41. end of « T a w t iaohtiie. 4 c 19 Is of eand w qr. line; 21 c 54 Ion e f s w » sec 5; «a*er s w i sec 6, 28 1 on same; 12 rods open ditch, 78½ roes 8 inch die 7 . » v Grade is 8 ft. per mile. See people and map for snore definite specifications. Total width for right of way is 20 ft. each aide center line. All excavations to be replaced on top of tile. All angles are to be turned on an easy grade by catting 2 rods from each angle on a enrve or circle. Station stakes are set IS ft. to the right to stake21½ from thereto end 4 ft. from center line. All cement work is to be bnilt under instructions of the Drain Commissioner. Survey finished June 1st, 1911. By order of John McGivnev, County Drain Commissioner. Miles W. Bnrtoe*,l*erveyor. Said job will be let in one or more sections. The section at the outlet of the said drain will be let first, and the remaining sections, if any, in their esder op stream, in accordance with the diagrtm now on file with the other papers pertaieins* to said drain in the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the said county of Livingston, te which reference may He had by all parlies interested, and bids wnl be made and reoelved accordingly. At the same time and place of letting I will also let the contract for the furnishing of 200 rods of 10 inch, 74 rods of 8 inch and 39 rods of 6 inch number one glased tue; no person writ be permitted to bid upon the construction of the drain or the furnishing of the tile unless such person deposits with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of Fifty Dollars, conditioned that if such psreea should receive the contract for the construction of the drain or the furnishing of the tile he shall enter into such a contract and with such bond and in such amount as may be suitable to the said County Drain Commissioner, otherwise the fifty dollars deposited will be forfeited to the funds of the Jones Drain. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any aad all bids. The date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of, payment thereof, sh«ill and will be announced at the time and place of letting. or at such aforesaid, _ , within the "Jon+a Drain Special Assessment District,'* and the apportiewsBent thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one dayr been nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said drain, viz: Township of DeerfieU* at large, being township four, north of range five east Michigan. Section Number Five N t o f n w i o f s e ^ . s i o f e w g o f e e } . n.iof s w g of s e i . e i o f s w g - except school house site, s £ of e t of w i of s w *• n i of e f/)f w i of s w i, w i of i w | , s 36 a of s w i of n w i. e e g of n w J. Section Number Six E 10 a of that part of s e g of s e i s of center of highway aad e of n and s highway, e 20 r in width of that part of e e i n of highway. ejection Number Seven A piece of land in a e corner of section seven, 20 r e and w by 60 r n and s. Section Number Eight W i of n w t* A square 10 acre piece of land in n w corner of e g of n w g. All of the above lands bilng situated in Township 4 n of r 6 e, Michigan. Now, TaanKFOBS, All unknown aad non-residents persons* owners and persons interested in the above described lands, and you Alfred V. D. Cook. Onrse L. Crandall. Cletnmie fi. Crandall, Francis M, Jones^ • ° — T "- * - • _ . - . . . ~ .. » Robert Bobinson, Myrtle A. James Crosby. Mary Crosby, _ ^ Eobb, and yon Ernest J. EUls Supervisor of th'e Township oYDeeraesd, aad yon Dan* iel Murphy Highway Commissioner of the Township of Deerfield are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said "Jones Drain'' in the manner hereinbefore staged; and also, that at ssjea time of letting from nine o'clock In the forenoon until five o'clock In the after noon, the assess* meet for the benefits end the lands compromised within the Jones Drain 8peoial Aaeevsment Districts will be subject to review. .AHBYOU A »D EACH o r YOU, Owners and persons Interested in the aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of such letting as afoeesaid, aad be heard with respect to such special smsssnients and year interests in relation thereto. ix yon so aesire. Dated Howell Mich.* August 1st A. D. 1911. . - JOB>N McOlVNEY, Cooaty Drain CoawnisiioW of the County of Livinassoa >"f? - * * « i »vJ * ! • • : : , ** r m$ J Subscribe For the Dispatch / • J?' * J: 31-00 Per Yea^ '«e -4-. i - , , - ^ * • • • " . : ^ •• \-W'-M 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 03, 1911 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1911 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 1911-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e731e761ff69eacc452c1ae0fcb9168.pdf d701fe611ce5d015a817aff5250e4e7c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r y "! O.^ev, L.' ^ : 1.^1 Cr >..' .'.'i, T h i n s d a y , Ai' j ' J l r : No. 26 FINE ENTERTAINMEHSJ ANNUAL PfCNIC | WHISKEY ON G '."(ivtri ".t the. f: ro k n t y C h a u - GAS DRIVEN fttL:cjiJ^. E v c F y o n e ^ . ' t i a s t d AJthcoj:!:- the ^ii'vuio t t i t ici.ng- \.\iv Chixuii,i^\-a hh'.t t t ? . : ve:y high: JOOr- ideroog tr.f c^fcdity cf the tottou-.1 1 - luentn, o/ ajh &*.::**scti0.1 h t s been a - pveHtsed ). v those who buve t i t ended. The fijbt ourobtr on the yrc^t&rr., the Gluuchki.o Orchestra, gfcve entertainments Mc:.dt.y <.fttrr.c^n t.od t'vt Vng, Too much cr.nr.ct be f t id in prti.se oi Mr. GiJUE-oi.:r: t o d t-ht bi.r.d c f t r t i s t s v :th his/.. Their rr.us:-: w t e cf the fi-.i- (••si pot'.t./e o.i-ture, .-. f the boit t h a t O f t h e rOofi^i h i a m b u r g S ^ n c'iiy S t . h c j t j : ci R L S H L a k e RAIN MO one oe he<.H :rtd -.,1 i jjirtf oioy; to, or.c ;*e.-: • ^ttide •: f the 'i: ^e ritu.'B. Tuettjiiv iftt-rr.ee-::, Mist: 'JaJiste -77.-:- "•nt entt r-tained w:th piar.ok^ces unci novelty to ".£? consisting cf ,ha£f;c I'M! popular r urr.bere, which [;,:ve n, jch pleasure c.r.:i delight to h t r .'JMt'ncB. c h e was £.:ccrr:ir&rie;l ry a render, Mi^B Lfc'ira ririntrja)], who £;:ve ' w o very p.Ui?J".g ?e:tctione, " M t : r : n F..:- t':rfly " io:J "Prur.t-!la. Tuesday evtr.io^, Mr. H t ' . r y Z'.vik fc;ive hit f i . r o : ? lecture, '"Pity P a l i " ", hicb be bo ce.overes too "S a:'"- , i".ci srr.L 'hrcup;ho'Jt the TTc:t* 'pp. ;:rd whi: r,- never fails to i . e ^ e :.1. .'>r-t' who care i..r sorr.t tbirq; "'.vcrth wv A . W e ( | ' t R : i y afternoon, .-.'.! - : v n i ' ^ , Chato Fr^'.k ar,d the Maryian 1 -' -:^e;f f^ave a A.i^htful j.ro^ram, <~i ~±!&:'•• r,n ol't'inginjr, readings and r a n p T.laying which f a v e much ple&fjre DP w«)ll ae satisfaction to the listeners. Altboagh the Cbautau.iua W M i ( t a howling ecccese hnar.ciajly, the orN'rtainmtmtB w t r e of the higbeet ijaaiity sr.d Homotbirig t h a t tven a r'ty a i g l , ! bt. proud t.o have. Thomas Birkett Th(jfnaE P i r k e t t cf Dexter, one of tbi« itiont p;cn:intn,t chfer&ctcrB in the dovt'loprr.ent of Waehlenfiw county and for y r a r s a FuccesEfui t.u^ine^B man, diod I'ndLy r i g h t . He was >••' y e a r s of Mr. Bi:l:ett vvae bcrn in Cumbe/ ILTKI, Ungltt:d, J a n u a r y Oth, > 3 3 , F/:1 n.r.-.e to An.trica in ">"2. Heiw,as a -r..;iler by ^,2adt and .'n l^"1: wr.^ er."olc>t(i in t.hat ca^r.:!*y t y D. D. 'S-otn & ",'o , whone (ffr.-es were lor&tt^- in Kcwell In .186.1 r.e founded the D e f t e r Savings Hank, *<*-7v:-g ae ite pre t i:lt -1 : p to the i m e c -•( -JE wtatit. oi-gh- A n n M.J Birkett is ejrvived cy < "€ .1 ••(.1-; Mrs. E k a r o r J. NewKirk cf Avbor. The f c e r a l nxsvte.'d :-, Dexter Mo:1 d;xy afttrr.con a: two o'cicck. The B Sharp Club Yhc B Sharp Club held it's J j l y r^ee t ;;tg at, the heme of Mr?. W s . Gardner in West Pr.tnam. The rr.eett-g wao -tailed at ;•;.") and despite the . ' t e - p e boat the Mendelsohn program with Mrs. F. £ w a r t h c u t as leader wae <:njoVtd t y all. A lawn lur.cheon w-ae s o w e d a.-d a f t t r the social hour t.he olub adjourned to meet at the horce of Miaa Harris, with Mira Martin in t h a r g e of the program. HIT AND MIS—MOSTLY HIT Th« booze fighter kills himself v it.h rvim-durc shote "I do not drink, it dimn my batting eye."—Ty Cobb. Whi*key doea not give strength, but A feeUng of strength. The liQUor dealers are as wlac as serpents and as harmlefln T h e Uquor trafBC approaches BOinanity on it* weakeat side. Man tfi the only animal t h a t has not sense enough to leave alcohol alone. Tear down a brewery and upon its ruin* will rlM * factory — J o h n M i t e * ell. Liquor ahonld he said only to coaf^ tiMd «rankar4e. They are wortbJeea P E N A L T Y F O R C A U S I N G D C A T H O F A P E D E f . 8 T R I A N WT11CH D E T R O I T M A N P A Y b . j The North hiu.iuburg Sunday S:bt.>oi will hold d.B anriLial pi.•:::'-.• t-i Kjsh Lt.ke i 1 Saturday, A u g u s t Lib. \ t-nicken pie! (.linntsi will be tie: \ e-d al ttoc-n. T b o e t - who have attended :htne gatheringu in the- paet will i t - r o e r . b e n h t t the l a o e e ^ I N S T R U C T I V E 8 T A T E W E W T of North H a m b u r g ore onexceiled when , it cornes to diHb'og up g.-od things to eat. A h u n t i n g -: o:-o:ttte has been appo'nU'd to look t f t e r tr.e ^pc-rtf, v/rnch will 'O'l^i^: of war and m a HtuntH. Mr. .Vh • i-HJCJ of the J -jy J oe oi'rarr ana [-. : on th<" p-rou'.a^. help to rr.iukt t'd\ '.-its over h^id n of a ba'1 game1, tug v cth-e- -ntereeting :h wi.'l sp*tk en ihe r ••: a ::ry s t a n d p o i n t . .--.a^e w..l be served He Places the Blame On the Fact That He Had Boen Drinking and the Judge Give* Warning to Others. . .•- v k r". one : o.nt md >: ' e t f the host r-io- \ o r t h H B T . burg. Glenn F&rm 81 Years in Famify. Sold j- : > (i A . G l e n - - ? * i }< • 'i: in. v or . : of ^'l' Vi'ooG' :1 ' • ' - ; - y e i - >• a , -acre Praser Ave. of Dctrc.t. Ir. • r< ^ *• •• r ^ ^ . aut mcfi; 1"1 ' FVH «•''' ' . a h e the fa'- ;: his :o ni ! i . m ha.- be 1 he out:no' on oi the - 7 . - ' n t i g n ;, . ;;.•-. -.,. , - r v 'T 1-..-, 0 . * t ( e' ' ' or "ihib i -\ • , - * • t - John o, t ...... i l-D.:'t: I:P;:eri i.nl A'iurew Jackscn. John . Glenn derded the prcoerty to Robert o'. , Gleor\ v\ho a iew years ago transferred it to bin FV>O, F r e d A. Glenn. This ie the UiHt pie"e ci property on the North Pake road that has remained continuounly in the- G k mn iamily ^ince it was tak«n up <>y tne government. This tamiry w e i r the pioneers in that p a r t of Dexter township, and they caused to I be erected the M. K. Church n«ar th« I home, and tne fir'-t school house in that section.-- Gbeleea Standard. Card of Thanks I wwh to e.\p/eps :T,y B m ^ r e thanks to my kind tnev-d? a"'l neighbors, for the many ui \.b ,d klndcefes and Eympatby during ' h e f;:kr:es-g a.o.l death of my boioved w G ; Rev. -.'arr.burn for nis uordf o' " .>^r ' c rt. the choir Icr their ito.oiK, and "'.e neighbors an'; i fiends for 'ho oeawtiftil flowers. \V. H. Eland ,-ni the ^roith f a ^ i ' v . "No in an with even the tmiell of lliiuor oa hih breath should be permitted to drive an automobile. I believe my warning should be heeded, by all automobilistH. Hod I followed the rule I would not be KOIIIK to Jackwon prison to aervti from three to Vc year«. ' * WilJiain Do r a h , ' convicted of ruatw slaughter a« a result ol' ruimlug down and killing Wllllum ('. Nutter, Jr., with his automobile the nlicht. of Jan. 37, Kraaped the liars in his cell lu the county jail and with a trace or tremor in Ills voice1 mad* the foregoing Ocuarfttion, s^y^ rbe l>»».rolt NewK, "1 was not intoxicated the night of tht accident 1 had been drinking, that 1 admit. Bui my condition was not such Ihut I was driving blindly or reokleufdy. Hi 111, when I was urresferi tiiere waa thu) odor ol1 liquor on my hie^th aijd they aald 1 v/a« drunk. "Had It not been for that I would be a fr«e man tocUiy, The tentlmony that 1 gave and the testimony ot my wltcesnee 'would have stood before the jury aati I would have been liberated. But the fact I had a drluk applied my rulu. I had to admit 1 ha«l feeen drinking aud the jury evi dently took the position that having bad « few drink* I was drunk. Again 1 repeat that no man has any right— or regard for his own welfare to drlafc arwl drive an automoblh, at the *ame time." Dorah wa* called before Judge Connolly i(i t/he recoider's court for sen tence. He was the hrHt man ever convicted in the criminal courts of tub oit) on a charge of manslaughter ai; the OLHarovvth ol ».n autoniohlU ncci- "1 give you this sentence," r e m a r k (-d ihe court, "ma » warning to auto cliivers who ^et drunk and believe ihej ovn the streols and who have DO regard for human llio." DYING A NATURAL DEATH A B r e w e r W h o Finds a Better Use f o r Hir. B r e w e r y . W I L L I A M \ V . I . ? 1 . W I S H o w e l l C a n d i d a t e (or t h e n o m - i n a l ten of R e g i s t e r oi D e e d s , o n R e p n b l i c a n t irk or at P r i m a r i e s A u g . 2 4 t h . W i t h m y 20 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e h a n d l i n g - t h e d e t a i l w o r k cf a r a i l r o a d office. I feel, ful-y q u a l i - fied m e for *he office cf R e g i s t e r of D e e d s . Y o u r v o t e i^ e a r n e s t l y s o l i c i t e d - J. Church, Optometrist Will be nt the Finckney he**! Saturday, A 1*7. 12th. Examination Fre«^ Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction poaranteWl. J. J . C H U R C « . \ There la one thing better thaa to be a good Samaritan, aad that is to eaotare the gaaf of thievee. * jfe^r t>—1« M aMny »en ioec their joea Uireagk oVetofc ae «111 be throws « « * asjioyiMBt by Big Poultry Show at Fair. The lrt!5 poultry and pet stock show at the Michigan Rtate I'alr wan the inrgest exh^hlt of the kind ever held in the Ktate, and It IK exi>e*red t h a t the 18lf» show will Also be n retard breaker. tJeneml Almiaper UlelGnsrtii Kaya that Inquiries are being need red frost ff^oltrjr Mta u i l i i M la ail ffecUoM of T h e lifjuor husiness is dying a natural death. The HO called small brewers have been given their tleahh certificates and the profits fo be guiuecl in th« his breweries are so small t h a t they are not good investments. This la a htatcment ma^le by Frederick Wolf, Philadelphia brewer, quoted in the North American. Mr. Wolr permitted his brewery ileense to lapse and explained why be did so. Ho said: "1 am quitting business and will t u r n my brewery into a factory. T h e r e is ne money In the brewery buwlness, and it is getting worse every ywu\ The cost of labor and material Is rls ing, and on t h e other hand m a n y a r c cnt.ting out beer and liquors. T h e r e 1s but. one alternative and t h a t i-s to quit the buainoss. "If anybody t a k e s the trouble to examine t h e records of the Internal revenue d e p a r t m e n t , he will find that the liquor business is receiving s o m e hard smashes. There is less consumed each year aad month. T h a t means that tfee small brewers must eult, a n d the little business left will be doae by the large concerns. They a r e in a posHkm to fight for life, because tbelr eapfcai will permit them to help the retaMe**. T h e latter are also 0 > i t e banliiens and must he helped It bay their license*. The brewers must go to t h e i r aid." In one week, according to the North American, 20 liquor licenses were allowed to lapse in Philadelphia, In the list w e r e seven retail, ten wholesale, or,* bottling aad two brewing Uli 'A Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be CBosed Out All Future Orders Canceled Nothing Reserved Shoes Shoes All Shoes are advancing in Price Our Prices are reduced Th:*s week we offer our Merf^. Misses and Chi Wrens' Oxfords at Whole- K-aie prices. Grocery Specia/s Saturday Best Tea, 45c 3 lbs Best Rice, 25 f oe we Ooffee 27c BestRai^ns, 10c 35c Bl'ie Label Coffee, 30c 9 bars Lenox Soap, ^5e ugusi 4th A Representative of cue of Chicago's Largest Tailoring Outfiting Co. will be at our store to take measures for Fall and Winter Suits. Large line of Mtuples to -elect from. Prices lowest, a tit guaranteed. he • * - * -i- t -i- • -V • • • •A. . ^ ^ H * ^ ^ ^ * ^ - H i - H r * ^ H ^ K C O O P D u n L o L v,-.;atK r .' Kect v> n i ; •A b( :i v ";'.-. >:w f4^ . .See Cold Drinks... ;I.K! :1^1-::::.1^, rcfre-hir^ S c d a s and S u n - Velvet Br.ir.l k e CreTim r^cd exclusively, .vith t ^ e best f l a - o r s ^ p b t n ^ ^ h - e . V e r n o r ' s G i n g e r ,\1e served as it should be. r Pinckney, Mich* ftey ywwy an^wtfruvMOja uur I ' - < 1 : it;V;::o.^ MssakswaSlMisgal M ^ • • ' • ' • • t , - ' " ' V . . . . . •• * • -* • « PINCKNEY DISPATCH •to -*•- '*:'•. t & • *••* ONE BEA r s ai\d 5hrob jeifTare ai\d Cultivatioxv Fine Old Trees That Add Beauty to the Homes in the South. PLAN FOR BEAUTY IN GROUNDS By L. M. BENNINGTON. The beauty which Is near at hand Is Bften neglected while we prize that which is denied us—we refer to the beauty and desirability of the Celastrus, or bitter sweet vine. This native climber, found In our woods and along our fences, is one of the most satisfactory vines that can be grown about the home. It is as hardy as granite, a quick grower, twining securely about Its support and it Is not liable to disease. In the fall, when flowers are scarce, it covers Itself with clusters of orangecolored fruit, which the frost opens, revealing its crimson seeds. Choose a dark, rainy day, If possible, for the transplanting, otherwise do this work at sunset—we mean In transplanting seedlings.- Water the seed bed thoroughly a short time before you begin to transplant, then lift the plants, with all the soil their roots hold, and remove to the permanent bed. Keep the seedlings covered with a wet cloth, so that the heat and wind will not dry them! With a sharp-pointed stick make the hole for the plant and then fill it with water. Plant the seedling in this puddle, drawing the dark soil about the stalk when the ground has been firmed about the plant as much as possible, A miniature water garden is practical and will prove most Interesting, needing less attention than a flower bed its size. Have a sugar or vinegar barrel cut In two, or use a wooden tub. Sink this in the soil. Make a potting box about twelve inches square and fill with rich mud from a pond, or use half rich loam, adding to the mud or loam about one-third of well-rotted manure. Plant the nymphae-root In this and place in the t u b ; fill with water until i t is two or three Inches deep over the r o o t When the growth commences and ;fhe leaves appear, water may be added from time to time until the tub is full. Never change the water, simply replace that which evaporates. SOME NOTES IN SEASON Make a note of the yellow spots on the lawn. If the grass is scanty, the trouble is probably sand or poor soiL T h e best cure is to dig out the place, and put in some good loam. Prune flowering shrubs as soon as .they have finished flowering. The secret of pruning shrubbery, In a nutshell, Is to study the habit of growth of each plant, and to strive to encourage it; not alter it to your views. Then resod the place. If the grass is there, but dead, the trouble is lack of moisture. If the grass on the lawn is growing fast, two mowings a week, allowing the clippings to lie where they fall, is easier than one mowing in ten days or two weeks, followed by a raking to remove the cut grass. Gravel roads and walks that refuse to get solid can be greatly Improved by the Judicious use of clay. Pulverize the latter, and sprinkle evenly. Too much clay will make a sticky road in wet weather, which is far worse than a soft gravel road. To insure a thick privet hedge, cut back three inches every time the plants make six inches of growth. Kvergreens from the nursery can be safely transplanted by the end of July. It is lmpwilttiH to keep the roots moist, with as much soil adhering as possible. Always keep on the lookout for possible mosquito-breeding places, rain barrels upturned cans, low places In roof gutters, and liqurid manure tubs. Drain off and apply kerosene, Make notes this year to guide you In next year's planting plans. If you see a shrub or flower that you admire, find out the name and variety if possible. Replace wooden floors and posts with concrete, and the work Is done for all time. Keep all the fence corners cleaned out. More vermin are harbored there than anywhere else on the place. By ordering the various Dutch bulbs —hyacinths, tulips, crocuses, narcissus, daffodils—early, and by enabling your nurseryman to book his order, you can usually get better prices and quality. Pinch off the seed pods from azaleas and rhododendrons to insure good flower buds next year. Give Japanese iris plenty of water to Insure good blooms. For late flowers of gladiolus plant bulbs not later than July 10. Put In some tuberoses also. Flowers that are not making satisfactory growth may be stimulated into activity by liquid manure. Plant a few pots of oxalls and freesins for early flowers next fall. When watering do It thoroughly. One thorough watering a week is of much more benefit to the plants than a little sprinkle every day. Sprinkling tends to form surface roots, so that the plants suffer more quickly from drought than of deep-rooted.—F. H. S. j \ * ~ BEST IN NECKWEAR LATEST ACCESSORIES UPON W H I C H COSTUME DEPENDS, Collar and Face for Which It Is Choaen Must Be Harmonious for Perfect Effect—Two Dainty Neckwear Suggestions. Skill in selecting accessories is often the major asset of a woman who ranks us the best-Uressed Individual iu her own set. Gloves, shoes, hat and neck dressing must be thought out carefully and the question of furs is one that comes up for consideration. The summer fur vogue is stronger than it was a year ago, when It first received general American recognition. Last year natural unimul scarfs pretty well dominated the summer fur showing; but this season innumerable smart novelties are displayed. Stole scarfs lined with thin satin or chiffon, little three-cornered wraps of flat fur, collarettes and all sorts of clever little capes are shown. In regard to summer neckwear, it must be noted that many periods contribute, and a collar taken from the era of Henry II, Byron, Oliver Cromwell or Victoria may be equally smart, provided the collar and the face for which it is chosen as a framing blend harmoniously. Cape and nchu effects are extremely good and sailor, cavalier and Eton shapes are also favored. Some tailored collars of pique or linen have organdie cape collar, capes of net, batiste, etc., are thought highly of and are worn witB frocks of silk, voile and other sheer summer fabrics. Cromwell collars or organdie daintily embroidered are youthful and smart. Fichu collars show best when made of some very soft, thin fabric, such as georgette crepe, crepe de chine, moussellne de sole or chiffon, and collars suggesting the Henry II period are made of thin material and are boned to keep them erect and In shape. The question of collars and many other accessories of dress Is limited only by the inclination of the individual to set brain and fingers to work on the development of novelties, for actual cost enters in a very small degree into the matter. Odds and ends of lace or other leftover dress trimming or fabrics may with excellent results be pressed into service. Two suggestions are offered in the sketch shown herewith. The upper picture gives a collar and cufl" set, employing black satin and white organdie, with small white pearl buttons as the finishing touch, and the lower sketch Dainty Accessories That May Be Made at Home. shows a simple round collar of rosecolored georgette crepe, caught with a bow of French blue velvet ribbon. The question of veils Is also an important one when selecting the summer accessories of dress. Many net and lace veils as well as the more serviceable chiffon ones, are fashionable, and there is a considerable color range to choose from. The wise woman will try the effect of the different colors on her own complexion before choosing. DAINTINESS AWAY FROH HOT1E Its Achievement Never an Easy Matter, and Calls for Much Time and Attention. Daintiness has ever been the most aliurlng of feminine attributes, but attaining It Is no small trouble. To be truly dainty a woman must spend time and money attending to the little items of her toilette that give her the right to the adjective. To achieve daintiness while traveling is an art. Several bottles should be Included In the traveling bag or case. One should CHARMING EVENING GOWN » • contain alcohol to cleanse the skin with. Pure alcohol may or may not agree with a tender akin, so that if It is diluted with half rain water and hall alcohol no possible Irritation can result This liquid, when dabbed gently over the skin with pads of absorbent cotton while traveling will remove the dust and prevent It from getting embedded in the skin. Benzoin is another necessary of the traveler's k i t This also is to be patted into the skin, and may be poured, a few drops at a time, Into the wash basin of the train dressing room to soften the water. The odor of tincture of benzoin is delightfully aromatic and a dash of toilet water afterward makes the skin as fresh as a rose. Good cold cream of course is not overlooked in the list only It is taken so much for granted that the other articles mentioned above are to be looked on as its successors. The cream should be rubbed into the skin when milady starts out on her journey, after the pores of the skin have been cleansed and opened. Then follows the benzoin and toilet water treatment The last requisite is a bottle of pungent smelling salts for probable train sickness. Everyone knows the nauseating sensation after an hour or two on the train. If smelling salts are at hand, the knowledge of their presence Is reassuring. A very dainty and charming avaning gown 1« this cm mi whlta ttilia. Its simplicity adds a tone of richneas and "quality* to ft which ornament*, tien would fail to d c The skirt falls In simple line* la the front hut ia Just a trMa la the ia Bright Silver and Tulle. What in the world did fashion do before someone thought of silver ribbon and tissue for gaslight wear? An en* chanting dance frock just completed ia made of white tulle and silver ribbons —nothing else, if one excepts a simple foundation slip of silver tissue which gleams delicately through tho floating skirt of tulle. There are in fact three skirts of tulle, and on the second one is a wide silver ribbon, set at the knee. The girdle is of similar sliver ribbon run across the chiffon underbodlces, below the drapery of tulle. At the front of the skirt, about eight inches below the waistline. Is set a tab of stiver ribbon fastened to the tulle with rosettes of narrower silver ribbon, and from the girdle depend four tabs of ribbon likewise trimmed with silvery rosettes. Can you imagine the sparkle and drifting whiteness of this lovely frock On • ballroom floor* To Press a Platted Skirt * When pressing a plaited skirt after you nave laid the skirt on the ironing board fold the plaits evenly and pin then to the ironing blanket at the bottom. Bold the waistband firmly with the left band, and iroa from the bottom toward the top. Bold fba r*fi*t iOfhfly asypsiumiL *W 1: • "'' a i ^ i & t a & ^ • * > • Sv/flr- f. .'^fS 1 A » • • • Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symptoms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and open the way for seriousillness.Manychronic diseases may be traced bade to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham's Pills. This wefl» known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years' use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other medicine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of ftEKMIS I) PUIS MEN AND 5 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ W O M R N couraaes and lessens TV V W l C s r i a m b itTo n . beauty, visor and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For food results use Dr. Klhner'a Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At drusaists. Sample slaa bottle by Par* eel Post, also pamphlet Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btafhamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. Whan wrtt» tog mention this paper. Johnny's Manners. Where the carefully trained child learns bad manners is a standing mystery to Its watchful parents. These anxious rearers of the young are often heard propounding the query, but generally without result. Once In a while, however, out of the deep silence comes an illuminating answer. Johnny furnished one Just the other day. He had just finished a particularly toothsome dish of apple padding, which he ate to the last morsel. Then, despite the fact that there was company at the table, he deliberately clean. "Johnny I" exclaimed his mother, after a horrified gasp, "whom did you ever see do a thing like that?" "Dogs," replied Johnny.—Life, Acommodated Him. The old man looked across the table at his daughter. "That young man Smiley called on me today, Maria. I believe you sent him." "Yes, papa*" I'Df course, I questioned him concerning his prospects, and found him to be a decidedly frank young man. He said that all he needed was a start In life." "What did you do, papa?" The old man smiled grimly, and glanced down at his heavy boots, "I gave him what he needed," he said. Why Travel? "Going to the sseeaasshhoorree this summer?" "What's the use? A breezy day on Broadway is Just AS Interesting.** Tea and Coffee For Children? These beverages contain drug elements that hinder development of both body and mind, especially in Nowadays, for their children, wise parents choose t POSTUM TJhis delicious table beverage, nrade of cereals, has a wonderfully satisfying flavor—a flavor much Eke the higher grades of coffee (but without any of coffee's harm.) Postnm is a, true, pure food-drink that has helped thousands ID forget the coffee habit •There's a Reason* se&ranui ft#t - .. . v. **\ • • > M . •>*rv.a ^ v*3 'ii I'^V&P" & :.>i *.V" J»-. ^5¾ . - - <*« -**:. V <±-'4 "ti/" *•«<.*•, V-sr* <« f >*£•' «- . , % " •.*» •• « T v * „ . . i^^m*mmm t**W' r a p i •".- y •" i ;.^;_„.•___ _,».v . —V-.- —•. VI - (PS- H" p- *. '& V « PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * * • GRASSHOPPERS ARE A DESTRUCTIVE PEST Combination of Three Small Hopperdoxers Attached to Wheels in Manner to Be Pushed Instead of Pulled by Horse*. (Prepared by the United Stntes Department of Agriculture.) Over a large portion of the country west of the Mississippi where the annual rainfall is leas than 25 inches, .grasshoppers are among the worst pests which the farmer has to combat, In Farmers' Bulletin 091, United States department of agriculture, two practical measures of control are suggested: (1) the destruction of the eggs, and (2) the killing of the Insects by means of poisoned bait The eggs are laid shortly before the coming of freezing weather, the adult Insects selecting for this purpose, when available, firm soil in well drained locations. Abandoned fields, undisturbed strips under fences and along neglected roadsides, the banks of irrigation ditches and buffalo R<M1 along the edges of Infected fields are favorite places. The eggs hatch about the time of the last 6pring frosts, and the young grasshoppers then push upward to the surface In order to feed upon the nearest vegeland should be left rough to expose as many eggs as possible, and after hard freezing weather it shouid be harrowed to expose any eggs that may have been covered before. If these precautions are not adopted and the grasshoppers are allowed to hatch from the eggs they may be controlled later in the season by the use of the following poisoned bait: Bran 86 pounas, white arsenic or parts green, 1 pound, oranges or lemons 6 pounds, cheap sirup of molasses 2 quarts, water 3 gallons. White arsenic is preferred, owing to its cost, which is must less than paris green at the present time. The dry bran and poison should be mixed in a washtub. The sirup and the Juice and finely chopped pulp and peel of the fruit should then be added to the water and poured over the mixture of bran and poison. This, mash is very attractive to grasshoppers while it is fresh, but when dry or stale it is nf little value. The early morning is thp best time to scatter it over the in- 8owlng Poisoned Bran Bait From a Buggy in Treating Meadows to Destroy Grasshopers in New Hampshire. tfltion. If the land is plowed to a depth of at h'Hst six inches early in the year, the e^gs will be covered so deeply that the young cannot emerge after they have been batched. It Is desirable that this plowing should "be finished as much before April 15 as possible. Where the crop to be grown on the land does not require plowing, the eggs may be destroyed with little expense by stirring the ground to a depth of about two inches before March L This breaks and crushes many of the cylindrical capsules in which the eggs are cemented firmly together. Osiers are destroyed by exposure to the weather or from the attacks of natural enemies. In clean, soft ground a heavy harrow will stir the ground sufficiently to destroy the eggs. In heavy soils, Weedy fields, alfalfa, or land In which patches of sod occur, the disk harrow Is required. In treating alfalfa In this way care should bestakeo not ' t o set the harrow deep enough to cut off the crowns of the plants. The Encourage Young Plants. Toung strawberry plants should have* as long a season as possible to grow Cram the start op to the time of ees- ?£r flssVon of growth, Therefore the* ear- ^ ^ ^ ¢ 9 ^ runners are encouraged to root '- ^ fifty should not be removed. & * • Good Preparatory Crepe, Leguminous crops, such as the clovers and alfalfa, make good preparatory crops for the vegetable gardes where barnyard manure Is hard to g u t They leave-aUrogen Is the soil as well as humus. fested land, as the grasshoppers are just beginning to feed then and the mash does not dry out as quickly as if It were applied later In the day. After the first day little of the bait is eaten, so that several applications may be necessary in badly Infested fields. The formula mentioned will provide a sufficient quantity for 5 acres of heavily Infested land and should cost about 25 cents per acre for one application. If the Infestation is not very heavy, the amount should be enough to treat 10 acres, If the poisoned bait Is scattered evenly, domestic animals and birds will not eat enough of it to harm them. The bait however, should never be placed In heaps or scattered thickly about, and care should be taken to keep the poison out of the reach of children and domestic animals. It is best not to use the hands for mixing as the poison may be absorbed, although there are no known instances in which poisoning has followed the sowing of the wet bait barehanded. | Thinning for Best Crop. Don't allow the prospects of a heavy fruit crop to tempt you into leaving more.fruit on the trees than they can properly sustain. By thinning it out the quantity win be greater and the quality much better than where it is crowded, and the danger from insects is also diminished. « * * , : ? *3fe$W <•'• „ . Worfc in Cherry Orchard. - The first three years after the setting of the cherry orchard the trees should be kept sprayed, pruned annually, and cultivated the first half ef Plowing an Orchard. As a rale, orchards should not he at trout sis Induce Chicks to Exercise, Chicks must he Induced to exercise. Cover the floor with a thin layer of chaff or fine Utter and feed the cracked grain In the Utter. Planting Hay Crops. Hay crops should be planted so there will be plenty ef roughage for the animals eves should the summer he dry. Removing Limbs Do not remove targe trait trees when the as** be had by removing small limbs i results can 11M proper preparation for an apple Is deep, rich, atetlow soil tea* MAKING UP LUNCH BASKlfJ jAppetixfng Picnic Meat Just as Easy to Prepare a* One That in Apt to Become "Messy." The holiday season rm-uns the picnic Season, weather permitting, and the lunch basket stands out prominently in successful picnic preparations. A well-prepared, carefully packed lunch means contented picnickers, but there fs nothing more disappointing than to open the lunch basket and find everything crushed and "rnessy." With a little care to preparation, however, this need not happen. There are tinny little ways of putting things up that will carry them In appetizing form. For Instance a cake and pie combined may be made by lining pasty puus with pie crust and then filling theiu with a cake batter and baking them. They are much less apt to crush In the packing than the ordinary little cupcakes, and children love them. Or a loaf cake may be baked In a tin cracker box. If this Is doDe do not take it from the box. Just Ice It and put on the cover and it will arrive in perfect condition. Cream cakes are easily packed. A Jar of cream filling can be carried or one of creamed chicken If there is any way to heat It. The puffs filled with this will be great favorites. Iced tea can be made of cold water as well as of hot. Slmp*ly measure the tea into an earthen dish, pour over it the cold water, cover, and let stand for an hour. One never gets the slightest bitter tnste in tea made this way. The lemon juice mixed with the sugar may be carried in a bottle. There is no need of taking dishes that have to be washed and carried home again. With paper napkins and cardboard boxes, one can improvise a very good picnic table with strong envelopes rolled for cups ; or there can be had from n store, for a very small outlay, a package of paper or fiber plates, cups, napkins and spoons, that can be thrown away when they have been used. They ore lighter and less bulky to carry than the home table ware. It is a good plan, especially if there are children in the party to take II the basket a tiny "first-aid" package, containing a roll of bandage, some absorbent cotton, a strip of adhesive plaster, a tube of antiseptic ointment and any other little first-aid necessity. Though this may not seem a festive prepnration, it is often very welcome as minor accidents, really not more than mishaps, have a way of happening at picnics. Housewife's Lore. It is harmful to silk stockings to iron them. Bread, cheese and fruit make a perfect lunch. Cream puffs take 25 minutes to bake. Half a pepper, minced fine, will flavor an omelet. Apples> bananas and lettuce are a delicious salad mixture. Don't forget that split peas make an excellent luncheon soup. Crab flake cocktail 13 very prettj served in green pepper cups. Muffin and enke hatters require half as much liquid as flour. To prepare horseradish quickly, put Jt through the meat chopper. For clams baked in shells it is best to use the large "hard" clams. Orange-Mint 8alad. Pulp of four oranges, two tablespoonfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped mint, two tablespoonfuls olive oil, two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice, salt and cayenne pepper. Peel the oranges, remove the seedf and white connecting tissue, and divide the pulp into 1 convenient sized pieces; add the sugar, \ also the mint, very finely chopped, seaeon, marinate with a French dressing made from the olive oil and lemon Juice, and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.—Pictorial Review. Pork Tenderloins In Chafing Dish. Remove the small rounds of meat from the under part of the pork ribs and place in the chafing dish, together, with a cupful of the brown gravy, a few drops of tabasco sauce, one-half cupful of tomato catsup, a pinch each of salt ami celery salt and a small piece of butter; simmer only until the meat is thoroughly heated, then place over the hot water pan. stirring In a cupful of cooked mushrooms that hnvp been cut in small pieces; serve very hot on squares of fried hominy, garnished with crisp parsley. Children's Cookies, Beat to a cream one cupful butter and two cupful* xujmr. Add a tea spoonful of mtlk. nutmeg or vnnltla for flavoring and flour to rolL Roil thin, cut out with ttclmal cutters. Sift granulated sugar on top and bake until a Hght brown. Hint To iron over hooks and eyes and battons, lay a turidat towel four doubts on th« table, and lay the button*, hooka and eyes fact down, trooiag on the wfOBtmd* « * : ' - Hot Weather Meats Veal Loaf, to serve cold: Cooked Corned Beef, select and appetizing. Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf and Veal Loaf, delicately seasoned. Vienna Sausage, Genuine Deviled Ham and Wafer Suced Dried Beef for wndwichc* and dainty luncheons. /rub/ on Libby'« at your grvctr • 70 == s= Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago w A Fit. Discussing the American hotel, which of late years has largely ceased to pay, George C. Boldt of New York said : "Some people complain that the front of ttie house, the room clerks or greeters, are not courteous enough In American hotels. "Be the fact as it may, the front of the house can't be too courteous, in a shore hotel a newcomer said to a greeter: " 'I like the seventh floor back well enough, sir, but isn't the bed rather short?' " 'Well, you see,' said the greeter, 'the people who take our seventh floor backs sire usually rather, short themselves.' " ROLL 1 0 * BLACKS ^ f l AT WgOLESAIi races ITCHING, BURNING SCALPS Crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily to Cuticura. Trial Free. FISHING TACKLE Complete Outfit and Tackle Box with O 3fl choice of Bamboo or Steel Rod. only..9^6» Complete Bait Catting and Troliina Outfit with choice of Bamboo or Steel e e - M Rod. only ifrO,**3 Send for Complete Sporting Good* Catalog. Address THE IRUNSWICK-SALKC-COLLEHOEI CO, Dept. D. M. 623-633 Wsbstn Ave., Chlaags DAISY FLY KILLER fi£J ^ ¾ ¾ tt ' S^,v Cuticura Soap to cleanse the scalp of dandruff crustings and scalings, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal itching and irritations. Nothing better, surer or more economical than these super-creamy emollients for hair and scalp troubles of young or old. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. tit. Haal, clean, er> namaatai, ooavuaeat. cshe«a*ps.o n.L aaa»tad »aolli matal, can tiplllortlB oT«r; win not soil or t nj ura » n j th l a f • OoarmstMd affaotlra. AiidaaiaraortMnt •zproM paid f o r B1.Q0. • A * O U > ftOMJEfct, 1 M 0 « S a l * A T . . , Brooklyn, a . T. Might Have Prevented Secession. "Yes," replied the philosophic monkey, after the Darwinian theory had be< n considered in all its bearings; "if our ancestors had only been gifted wiih more diplomatic foresight and had bud the power to enforce their policies, the monkey tribe would today he the lending race iu the world." "All," inquired another monkey; "wlmt policy do you think our ancestors should have adopted?" "•he policy of 'once a monkey, always a monkey.' " Conversational Diplomacy. "Who is your favorite composer?" "Wagner," replied Mr. Cumrox. "You must be a student of music!" "No. 1 mention Wagner for the sake of relieving myself of conversational strain. If the other man doesn't like Wagner, he won't want to hear me say another word." "And If he does?" "He'll wunt to do all the talking himself." Reduced. "I bought a building lot In Commuter Hark yesterday for nine hundred dollars." "Why, I thought they were asking fifteen hundred dollars for those lots." 'They are; but mine was a secondhand one." important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for inputs and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Oyer 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Bad Precedent. Two Scotch soldiers who steadied the men at a critical moment by playing mouth organs have been given medals, which does not alter the fact that the average month-organ player should be shot without the preliminary of a drumhead court-martial. p1MMM%> A woman seldom gets old enough to admit she's as old that that. WMTWOTTIIY P O P H A M ' S ASTHMA MEDICINE (HVM Prompt and Poettire Bettaf la Xrery Case. Bold by DTOMJSU. Price 11.00. Trial Paekagabr Kail 10s. WaUAMS Mf 8. CO, Props. Cbisfeid, 0. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand Kin from a Splint, Side) Bone or me Spavin, No blister, so hair gone and hone can be used. $2 a ottle at druggisti or delivered. Describe yo JT case for special instructions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. AUCRBtNL JRa, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Lrgaaiania. Swollen Glaada. Veins ar Moadcvi Haalt Cata. Sorest Ulcers. Aflays pala. prtca E.SOahon>eatdeaJenoraettv«f«d. Book "EvMentc" fret M0m,f. B. MttTiafU ttrwt,i»1sjls*a,ltos, What costs nothing is worth nothing. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 32-1916. Bumper Grain Crops Good Markets—High Prices Prixom Awm+dBd to Yf—tmrnOanrndm io* Wimmt, Omtd, Bmrtmy,AifmifmmM*ttQi Bo At??; i * < * ^ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition s£ Denver were ersir? made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa* No less important than r&esp*erjdMgaalh^ of Western Canada's wheat and other grama, is the eacceUence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses ef that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that city for quality and price. Vetfavj Casses srsfaii fa If IS s s s l s f the Osftss Ststaa, er a* Canada In proportion to population eafxatable surplus of wheat this 3 country in the world, and at can figure out the InWi Haw •*«£ " .- •»- -II.V.J V X • .1i f! 1 > J 1 'VI (I %«,il i i •>%% V ; ^ v • . * . IWJSJ 1,21*•2 Ss -T< JI~ ' f •* «#•» A , i£awawa :*Ut< n?,t • v . A:'*., m- J V t „ «• .;*?:ve » ^ " &£?• - • C S T V . .<••' . , » -^,-, . « T - ~ ^ , » . • - . - . , - ^ v . , ^ ^ - ^ - X T — , - i • 1 ^ 1 1 ^ i m »i ]«' K ••> . . • » r - »• . . . „ . ,- . . . , ***.'' > - : • % ?<•" Kf t t * '., ,- ro**-V $ • W i iV" <?•• o I . • JF t - ••*>' R SVPiucl.' Liey Dispatch c The Pinckney Exchange Bank Boeu a Cou-i^rvaiive Bauk LLlg B l ' i i i ^ W . 3 p e p c e n r pa' ' on all T '.;iia [}^[xj.i:in pinckney Qi^patch ! r a i1 1 CheUtm. ; Eut6rt»d ar, the Puutorhco ui Piuch.- j C. J Sibley Wfid in H r u F . OO. i uey., Mich , anFtiooud ClatiM Matuv ' nonius-! l^alu L'f.iuy. I - -r—. : — - - — . Wii; Dunbar t i a:.i:i.x: ;,'-•! b u j : C. J. SlULHF EDITOU flKQ PmiUiHI^! u^wu in I'iowell Moaday. " • Fouia Cliciton of Detroit Vidkdd ! P ' ^ c k n i y G. W. TEErLfc M"ch. Prop- S u i M u n p t ' O U , $ 1 . l*e"' ¥t*ur h i A d v a u o A'i vtjrurtwuj; n'.(.'i, ui iik' kit.iWi; Cartirt y TiiauJii'. ui'tv ~-'-'ii,.>. LV>J;I' Noiu-eti. JJ Lo<:;t) cuJuuin:, ti V ..out p e r <. .ie [tirr <-M._HJ ;ij:.t."rti<j>ii. v ) ' i i i ••>!• :>M,J no*, i'lieri-^.' <.>' uuy ILKIIVHI iji wii 1»«' p.. in isuiiii .ii . IJ :'IOHI ;i'i v >-• ! J •• . u^ :':iLtvi. A. l t l . J l . I J L ' l M l M l l J l O . i " j O " 1 • ' U i l i l ' i l ' . >''• a i :>. D ' J ; i:t 0 ' ' ' ! ' ^ : i J , ; i . J . i . i .• > ' ' ' • • • • ' : .i .'.-rii '. <' . j , . •.. . 1 . . ' . ' :i ' n i rjj.li i ' ., ^ ' . ' :J , . ';'_*' : |> L ••A-.fi ' [ i J e , ; r : N , s v . ; i • " " . - 1 J ( _ J ^ S' i J J ' j i l , <V [ I H J O ' ' I O J , ; • ' J •> '.' C ' / l J i.S p t i . : I ' f . uib [mroijij :uj'o LJI-) paiit wet»ii, Kraui: JBowwrn of Detroit waa a; WO'.'1-, tMid ^'teut of uiu par^uta bttro. , 1-ttJa Mo'iiiB L'bturQWti TLiuradayi iroiu vi.H!t;uy; ' t k t i v t ^ i<". Cauada. J. C\ Duiifj i-j wo:k:Ui4 (or tu;-) I v h i u \y- >- •; :t<,\, ^...-;. •,•.'.-<•" 'U L* - * . ' i ». 'i H li f t ' i L ' - ' M ] M . -. > - 1 F^r Pc!~fs5s De'iUstsy, See — PINCKNEY - MiCHIZAh EOPLE B66C3 OW ;1 l i -V !8; is.-aU.ii-. t ' > Wi- ' ' \ !.•> ' .- > '), U-JC! .' ^ : !,•!;,> r- \ ! S'^at - ' (J ( ' ,S \ ! b i ' ' )]'... ' i ' ; ' i --, Lt-wi,-. ^ b'-: ,i'. W:!l D^-Liliai' VT;I-J in .T<u.'!;mi'L o n : ^ ' ^ ; i ! l ; ' i ^ i l p i i K e -don of D e ,1^.-^8 T'.t^RMny. ii'^A H:'(- V j i ' i ' j ^ f:i^;i,'^ a ^ l r e ! F a t i i H ' -F \'. f F \ F w;ih '•! rfo^i r f :H. \\ I1 ' T• oU)-y[ war :JJ a :: - F i..' L _ » i . i d Mi-si. v :n J a c k s o - i S a ^ u r c i a v B . , A H F ' b j t o f t a o J l'u:F:!v i'P^ut I Pleasing s . , D o Others Vvrm W . TJQWFJ of H o w w l 1 SVH;- ' '. n t o W i ,^'tturflfty _ 1 ( T(\O G r e e n ant] r a m i F of Elow S " ^ | H 1 ! WIV'H P i ' ) ( - lu'JHV VlHitOfr, ^ U I"! I " Is more than 1 (hxv- ^-:: seutimeiit- it's almost an obligation. Your fanii'y and irieuds want your photograph. D'; C L ^ i g l w r n a d C. G . M e y f->t wi--."1 A ? J U A i b e viHItoi'B -Snt u :01 ay . M " S , G ^ O . R C C ii fi :';p(Jil1 :^>'V:j:;i Mayi-i last w i ^ k w i t b w.'biiiv^f* iiBfti G : <Af>o!' v 1^ V\', ^'ivt*! I v :iiii;. wifo of ..''!': v.' (. m. EII.i: 1 ' il., :^ v ..o ;'.!.-- :.. - •1 O T j [ . : m ' . Gf*o, C.'iH.oe: of u^ * tratiyac'r.j'.i crsiae^s Snt'Jl'(ifU afte:"KjO*; !dr -inil M;H. > K. Car- were called !o Ptedforx1 F r b ' m by *o.^ dc-!ilb of his F t Lit--, •£' F -^ A o ^ r F s . AuderaoLi Howell \r. f i i(Mjb H ' ere | M \ K E A N \ lM»Ol MTWP;S'T TO DA V | Daisie B. Chapell ISfockbrd^e, Wch. R o w e l I f a l l e n '">rt M o n t b i v ev"!ii!iL». C l a u t l e M o u k b of F e t r o b ' s Hpeudinj? ! d o vrif.atiou w i t h F 1 B pR:oLita b e v u . '8 ' i o h a ! HOLiboi.. of A n o V r s o u way t b e o,OH„r of ' ' • -.* ! '. ^^ R e u - : '. Me\'<-i"'l ':bu s F I : H W ^ ^ :, H a : i \ .^ \ i-;-n ,t:;o fn:.i' .v n[ '_'-,.. 1 roi t WP:-(- S'oiiilfi, .;;ts:.; i ' ' ii o r u e oi .FI i > - rM LJ N ^yo: K o b t , F , . , . ~<t \hv ! . ^ t : o , f ! .Lie f o r c e v isited F e i i n f V \ ; tii- ' I ! 1 •.. t - o e h o i.e -if lo-viti ^ ^- week i^u *. iSh F l o i ' i e \' iisoii of N e w B r i ^ b t o n , N , V, .s visitiupr h e r p a r e n ; - M r •• nr] ;f -B , A l b e r t W i F M i l l a r d L);iri:ow a n d fctQjily of 8 0 M Cinciual! i. Olno'are f^uestfl nl the home of W B. Dai row, i % 5 i i \ 5 1 Q LASGOW Noted Far SelliBi Goodl BROS. Gooils Cleaj) \ J A C K S O M , (VIJCH1GAN 8 Department \ J u s t A s You Overhaul Your Ford- ! , * •00 0 I! i ' , ( , (A ' h N i You Should P u t Yourself In order.-- F ().:' c ! "ou 0(1 a o H <. ' L - • Oi - ! -I o iv a y Td ! 1 i s , ) • I Ml\c\\a«\s-SUTU Foto ^.,. .> ,.* L ,e r:o-:it ;.v.cc ild t a [ ; o o J , - ' V^ i • H t E 0) :.10-(, Y o f• nia' !J' 'i • " i . a n d . - . - 8 .. oriD ^ a u g h a f T i otic] d r . u g b l e : - iboi i of D e t r o i t ; F, E , H o y t nnH f a m i l y a n ^ R . j s p e u t t h e p a s t w-.6 ; ^ , t b r e l a t i v e s ! K F l l i o f t a n d wifp w e r e H o w e ; F h e r ( i j _ v i s i t o r s M o n d a v' a f t e r n o o n . i' -»«u•• s e l,--J Ba -:> ick o : F.,e t r o i t wa s i ! M i « 8 W v r t i e H n l l of W i i l i a n i B - | a -uest at the iioo.e of ^T.iss Cor-j Grand Trunk T i m e T a b l e . ton ia visitinc hMRisler. Mrs. Ed,( ]f .i;a Ditikei :iie latter par; of j Oook oiid fatiiilv this week. i ia«t wp^i,- i KOL- ;iic c o n v e n i e n c e of ;K>. *tiitt , i » e o ^ e e . . . j Claude Kennedy a n d Victor j Mr, aud fUr? ( lyde Uarrow a n d ' . Johnson of Detroit spent S u n d a y Vull Darrow J r . of Jackson were! Trains East Trains Ww,-| at the home of their pnreutR. j quests at the home of W, B Dar- No. ffl-8;34a.m. No. 1 7 - * 52 ,. u , j M r n i i ( ] W r , fTqq_ Oa v i iha ucb I row over Sunday No. 18—4:44 p. m. No. 4 7 - o ' J p m, , T -" ! 'Qf J ^ k a o n Pp^ni Pundflv at t h e j K. fi. Hoyt and family of Clint-' „._. hoi..^ of MrP. Elioabeth Clinton. j 0 n are hponclini: khc- vreek at t h e ; Tnr k«i^n. K^:^ Reriso:, home of h is paronr^, Mr. rind Mrs. \ F^it/oJi of Detroit , G. (T. IF)V' of this place ' J ' am "flrr.T'inc r,t Port^^e F R U ^ thip ! ^» r] >r,,_ n r \vw «. *: oi.r, .ino Ji i ?. j . , . i . \v lllisto n ; FML>-. N. D. Carpenter and ^ : o ; p.ni > G F . H^nnnn F^r>.{ F; ,i n ( ] ) [ , , H \ p Wibiston calFd ' , i:oi-,t ;-;;:d -'.oTieh^-r. RpQpie. started ori?Ar:linr AH\n and ^vife Gf ! \ , Wpdn°P',1rlA on r> 'nnr of IOU-CT No-FI F F k - .MonFs^,-, J ' A.-il-.for.i (rihnt \vh-J has beer. 5 Ari« >[•• b J-rv-' R ^ n n n h^f* ' ^,,, \;v_Vd :,A r!>. bovd oira«p, w^n"1 ? Mondnr niornina frr Ar^^dia to f'!:: F,n I ' ^ u l o v momin<" I 5 be a- ^ nrrazedai the varteiy ofslyi.es ^ Fabrics and pa-Herns that steSM- G f«it "n^enuity has cheated— ^ models panging from the jtruost & f e^tipeimte Portnm-fSithisg, single- $ buitoin coat to the most con- f servativc 3-lbutton style. E I Mcn'sSuits 10 to $251 i O i l O I K : , •to Tf.F,,.;ooKyi M . I . . . c, ; . . ; „ , ; . v.B.. " O - J ( ^ , ^ rTP i r v ! , Drs. Sigler & Sigler ; $ WPP 1 r JO r'ti^" icir:::? - r v ! ^-^:^( All cfuis ,in • mf't: y nmd a y o r n i ^ l i t . Hffire vv. :.Iai:i ^ ^ wl^rp she will ^p«nd POIT.^ F u i e t > w o : k for the Motor Co of that PINCKiNEY -:- .MICHIGAN | i w i ; h r --'h t i v '- I'M'ife. Very Unusual. "Then yon say you have a model bunband r "Quite. Since we have been married lie has never given the neighbors a moment's anxiety."—Louisville Conrier- Journal. M r . *nd Mrs. G A. Sigler a r e Yiiiting L a n s i n g relatives this week. Misa Norma Ourlett spent Satu r d a y and S u n d a y with Dexter friends. Mra. Margaret Black and dan go ter^Ella and John Martin and family motored to Jackaon SundayMrs. N D. O^rpenter of Rriio-ihi*- - M, Mn-v- T ,- i * i i .ui.-h Mf\:\ L\ nch l e t n r n e d ' on and Mr. and Mra. B. F . Wid- . f,.,,,„ v , [„,„,.„ w * i i i 11ota JviL'mihz u> oaturdfty where i istion of Detroit viqited H . "SI i,.4 uD , i, ,. „- :f,-„ . • <. Wrlli*»ton and wife Mondfiv. , ,^ pne^ Uht, bevu visiting her sister, i • rJerrrn, na,i^d;m^ re w«-hio ^ i,•s a~t«t*en d>i•n g snm- ' ' ~ i The Annual Pirnicof St. Msrv's ; uier school there. | Catholic Chnrrh will he held j Mr. mid Mw. J . S. Vaughn of | Thnraday, Aup. 17th, at. Jackson's j Detroit, Mr. and .Mrs. Emmett ' Grove. F u r t h e r narticnlars u e x t j K s r r y of Stockbridge, Louid! w e ^ - j M o r k s and family and Mrs. Min-f ' Norman Reason and family oi[1"1' Daody aud children spent; Detroit and Fred Grieves a n d ; ^ l 3 n K v &t the home of Alfred family of Stockbridee WPTA Sun- j Moukb. day visitors at the home of G. W. i A number from here attended Reason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith enthe Casselmnu show at Gregory Friday evening. T h e same was Odd^ :,-:d End.- \n Corsets A t VIVJo o u r n r : c c O d d s unci Kn(}> ]n Shoes At a Bargain Odds and Ends in Ladies' Dresses and Kimonas 75c 2 lb can Pork & Beans, strictly fresh, 10c. New Line of Mens Work Socks Extra Value tertained t h e following Snnday: [ billed for Pinckuey Thupsday eve- j Ed Lewis and daughters. Grace and Blanche and M r s . A. Wallace of Wenberrille and Mr. and M r s . to hold their performance Eugene Drake! of near Howell. niug, but on account of t h e heat \ were unable to get hero in time C E- BOOTH mo? %>F lat^Sl^ii^W S.t^Jyff' :7^J *. ™ m y? Ifl mm&mgwm. .¾ - w w ^LPUPWV^ • ^ www . n 7^#Sprf' i)h : ' • * * •*:•*• JPINOCNEA DISPATCH agifiiiiisiiHh^r^ LATEST North Hamburg :i.!I.J M..H ( ' M ( '^rp^H ' l ! t L' •.->( i aw ty >'• .! u< lay l»v i i u i..-( i.> " J 1 . u ^ p ! 1 I Another Good Cash Store Here ^aj-aiuu :>r' Mi G n i h i l ! vver^ b r o : ^ : r . b<->re< from in Neckwear IK.-* Jvlri u nn A '•l.uv ^ ii ruiay, i he IK-*! ; u ! 'K-> NorLLi ' 7 •mu • " • \ 4 r (1 r< ftitii UJ •-> ! '* • ' ii ii» i uinr v () w ,i • ( '(KK-i S ' i :i ( t H - s M M' IJJ - i» ( I M ; ! i ( i . T, > n II, '•j" S t 1 1 H: j J ! J ." \V i\ ' I i l l 1 • i ) f l i ! '..',!) C>' .'.] • i l l . 1 '. "~" • i ' ' ' i n * , R > ••••*: i >\ ' ;i > m \ -f ! -, J. V, 'J (.1 i ^ .- ,ts and O v e r a l l s a t Regular PH-ces 1 No W a r Tax added. __Top Pi»lce fop C r e a m , II T u e s d a y s OP PHd-ays,- P r u i l s and Vegetables Teeple Hardware Company West l a n o n - • • • • ' • • ^ - * V - * - T - » - l - * - V + - - + - - • - - • • - » - + - . - ^ 1 - + 1 - • — • - • - • . . • SI -" :" :iH j 3 •• J •# a M -: ( U. )'-li !1.J M V W ^ ^ ^ 7 , . - 1 - ^ ., : i . • J i '- i . •' r: a \v i i r.) i > (1'..ui;. '. • v 1/ '; T~n ^ r • J i e - l at '.K •n m l ay IN o : :ii -i'.; 0'' h*.st W'.n' c a l i f s O I 4 S \ * * J -¾] 1 d a v i>i.-~ \v«-;-*u w \ MONKS B R O S . 3 1 f a , »111 1¾ . Uffl i \ a l M i i l - r , :-: 1 1 if oll'/C LRU ' if I [a ;H' i(,OWltT\ I I If* J |a \'' ' 1 U.J t i l B L ' S (>! i H ' \ ; 1! H fl 11J 1 i ;•: i i n a : ' J < W i f ' . ' ) • ! < < 11 i Poultry and &^.^s Wanted | Paying: Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at ray poultry house six days of the week and wil! pay all the market affords at all times. ^ E. PARNUM 1 11 : i | > t - ,!?. ',Vl-i-' Classified Advertising North Lake u; t" i u. v'uaii'nL,' ;-(-»in- FOR SALE--Hoi*<* ard lor ^ ; t n h » r - and e l e c t t n c lights for V*0 ief?r* thai asee-nsed vaiviatior:. it tuker. IOQV. Mrs. AJdie Potter tor.. MONEY TO LOAN" - <>r farm security, A.ldre:^ F. M. Foteur Eianv burg, Mich FOR R E N T - G o o d house, ,« titles ftoin Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearsor. FOR S A L E - - N e w rr.iicn COVT with calf by her side. W. 13. n a r r o w . A r t u . i . ' '. ,m H o n . di'iJ ^anjiiv irji! Ma*, . u c i .V -8 * - e o K i ^ r c l i e r ! of C h e i b t i i vvcie N o r t l i L a k e v Lai - t n i ' b > u a d ' i \" lie (tnd M r s . L A. b c h u i t - of A.:m A r b o i :UJC1 yird, K . I d e s a u d ' d a u y h l e r s of N e w Yoi'k w e r e S u n - d a y v i s i t o r s ;it tlie licane of M r s A l l y u of t h i s p l a c e . M r . a a d M r d O . P . I ' o a l i ..re e n t e i t a i u i u g M r . a n d M r s . R o y I 3 n r b e r a a d A l b e r t Y ' . b e a s k y of of D e t r o i t t L i s w e e k . W a n W i i ^ l i t a n d wife of C h e l - v . a : K i v 1 :- i at NtvtLi Ld.ve. M r s . S o p i u a S t u i t h n u l d . i u g h t e i ' , N e l l i e 'nat i v e s a t C o hoc t a b . N o n ' a l . I O U ^ H 't.i.i l \ o y ^bbliLia s p e n t >ataffj:iy 'j'»aliL m B n y h t o n . R e u be a .^aiiin.s wan in H o w e 1 ! M o u d <.y. i> F O U N D Two small keya on -i i-a-.g. Owner can have t h e 3ame by paying . 8 P a 8 p t - n t S u u d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a a d M r s . W a n H u d s o n . M i b s C a u i c o V\'rii;ht of C h e l s e a for this Ad. FOR SAL£--Kou3e. Barn and two Lots. Steam heat, ar.d electric lights. ; a p * ' ^ s e v e r e Every thing i" first clasf condition, ; tiie h o a i c of W i n . K u d s o a a n d good garden, and well water Terms '' w i f e suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed ; _ T ^ p u r r • Mi'N. - -i^. l i ' a a i i H r d , a o t a a n l > i s p f u t S r a : « l a \ :it t h e h o m e of B. Moro Than Enough. Toward the eud of a tlrcsouiu Joag play a n actor came on in a prlNOii scene a u d bc^au [ticking at t h e wall-i of hl.-i cell with an li'ou bar. Tausing and v/ipiag bin brow, he Raid. "Thid will take years." "Good uiglH," .-aid a youth la tbn gallery .—P i tin bury h Tel egra p h. One Phaao of Efficiency. "And you have had the s a m e servant for t w o y e a r s ? " "Yes." replied Mr. C r o ^ I o t n "ftlib says she doesn't believe in changing *VH l a s t w e e k at ' a t t a r siie ha.s zvue to t h e trouble ot teachin.: the f-imi'y her wny:;."-Washington St<ir. Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Days ( aio G r n a a C L a u n a r v vn.'o'.'ii 1>O*A'O. Na.-v, R o v . i 1 bevv'.'a^, M a c i i f n e C.joidei: ( 'ah: Boo'v C a : c I r o n B e d >l H ' l Oi ie I I - l o o t ( ).0-.. i-l\te < : o j i i D i e All O d d s and & n d s in c l e w e i r y a t C o s t . G o m e in a n d b o o k T h i s O v e r . A b o v e P r i c e s a r e l e s s than W h o l e - s a l e P r i c e s today. DINKE.L, &f DUNBAR. valuation. C h h i o n ntl r i a c k 400 T Y P & W R l T f c R S ^ T r. a n M ; -^. t i i o. Fala..-r nttcai Z: m a a n d E g y p t . Cuius we:o nnvle in China S'o lon« a;-o. it is MI::1. a.- 1 he year 2230 Lb C , but they i„;i.:l nO ha\'e been oiher tban poi". :J:;S cf metal :-\\^\ inlo port:n i i . j - <•] bio sb;iiio. <u:hi ^^ \n-ie ;ill the earlio-4 RE Mrs*', •!,.:• $ 1 2 f'fTTa-rp.:-"''a<;R^ $ 1 2 ^<-('l * i ; e t u i a a a ; of I hot?. B i r k e l t r-ioneys. In r.-;>;-r, i!ie nr.ibie n{ r j \ :;; htt Your Children Learn Typewriting ! n t D.-x U-v Tiu-r'iMV i zatini) an-1 n, ma, crco. n i n a p e a- s;.y, » St Home duricg Varation. Instruction ' Book F R E E , Ask E M P I R E T Y P E P . E . N t a h . M r . H a r t k - r a n a F O U N D R Y - B U F F A L O , N. Y. R e r b . . . H ( ; ( j . o ; ; W e r e A n i l A r b c r — _ _ _ _ _ w-i'or.-i ^ i diiej-dav. Legal Notices 'ATE of MI'JMiaA>-; Tbo iTonaro lV>nr; fur ' ^ ^ ^ • W * 1 County ci Livii^Htnti. At a FCc-sion cf ^ Court, h3ld at t h e Frohatc C fficein t h e V 1- k n of Howell, in aaid counts*, on the 17ih day ot J 5 . y A. D. 191«. Present: H O N . E<IC.KXK A. STOWK, Jurl^e ot ProbaU). In the matter of the estate oT ERNEST MEYEK, Mfrrtf_i)y itcompetent \ followa:-^^^hav«"i^d^toTey^" Hoiwy v , . ~ _ . u , X H J < . : J %xA Tar Compound and also other lines \ T o h n Chamber* having fliprf in said -*• * " * ^w^****^^**. « » « . < M » V W U « « ^.^=. //« Uses the Sate and Sure Thing at Home P. A. Eflrd, Conejo. Calif., writes as sou c c u r ^ i B petitiou, .lli>R lne t hat Baid Ernest M e ^ r ; e 8 S ^ t m ^ v e ? e * t t » J r A y t h f f i . F ' b S t i s a mentally l n c o m o e i e n t person, a a d pra?tng 6 5 K E i B H m w a n d TaS- C o m n m n d f S r that he or « « , o t h e r • a u i t a b l . pcrsou be a p p o i n t - ^ ¾ ¾ ° 1 ^ , 5 ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ p ^ ed gnardiaa i f hia ntatc. ^ - ^ ^ ^ best peaults, always cures it i« Ordered, Toat the ii?th day of Amr severe colds and sore chest and does A. D 191^, &i ten o'cior-k io the forenoon, at Br-fd not contain opiates or other harmful probate o r V e . he and fe hereby appointed for d r u g s . * * bearing said petition. Unthinking and cOeless people net- I t is further ordered. Thai, notice thn-pof I»P l e c t t h e i r QOUghS a n d OOlds, n o l r e a l l s « vrren by personal eervice of a copy or this or- ™*S how they weaken the system and d«r upon aaid Emeat Meyer and np«.n snch of hi* vjwer the vital resistance to such grave nearest relatives and pre»Hmptive h e i r v a t law O i s e a s e s a s P r o n c n i t l S , p i e u r u y a n d reside within" aaid county,*'at "least "fourteen ' «Tgja P t i e u j B O n i a . For )f suits co glyen to all others of hia nearest relatircs and * » d T a r C o m p o u n d . I t s p r e a d s a h e a l ^ounty d a y * previous to *aid day of nearinz; It i s fnrtter c r i c i f d , That riotfoc thereof he For" promptly averting serious results__ from a cold, use Foley's Honey •• . 3t; •' • ^..+ / p r e a n . u p t i v e heira-at-law hy oepositl&fi c o p i e s ! J f f ^ ° ^ l 3 » l n f m e n e e W n t i n - Ot tbta order in a pjjatofflce. in ervclopen addref-1 ? ? f ? * ? _ J " ^ r * S * * L , • • / • • j 1 \ ^ ™ * * ? ^ * » » atd one to each ot them at thai: reapectnv las k n o w n poat<jffice addronaea, duly registered ar peatace prepaid, at lean fourteen da} A previous t aaid bearing, and that the time ot s-.ich aeivice t h i n g i n r Samed surfaoea, „ , _ „ . , , . Lgt soreness of chest* helps croup* whoopne, t » r cough, stuffy wheesy breathing. o : byonchlal and la grippe cougha. tliere w a s no i:ranr>1"'••! coinaue. t'cppni', t h r e r ::ii(l unhl \\orv. \;ac-(l, hnt thry wore m;ini:!;i'tr.n'd iaii* !uni[s. slmneil" somotimes iik^ i.r:ek, ami in t h e n;>e <h gold and silver were molded in iin;:s, like the aneiout Irish money i.>f ten centuries a.^'-. It a p ^ c i r s almost inconce:^' ahle t h a t a people ^'ho created the pyramids a n d t rerTed such ma:-; nitieent temin'cs should IJ.IVC been entirely iunorant of coins. Yet it Is certain from the s t a t e m e n t s of Herodotus t h a t such was the ease. T h e rlrst coinage of money lu E g y p t was not struck to assist t ! j ^ Egyptians tliemselvw in their tWimercial den lings. but,' rather, because t h e foreign merchants with whom tbey traded, the Greeks a n d t h e Phoeuicinns, demanded some medium which would have the guarantee of its value a p p a r e n t on it and wfclcb would circulate for that value. SOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS IN BETTER BABIES CONTEST AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR a s e a n a a be iaereaaed o n e d a y for every hundred mile? • r fraction tbereof, h e i w e a a t t e pla-e of depoait s a d I k e place o r add re an, or p u b l i s h i n g a ropy o f t h i s ord«r in t b e P i n c k n e y 1> apaich ior three w e K e r rerioaa ta aaid day af h e a r i o r E U Q E ^ K A. 8 T O W B , jajg J n d g e oT Protatw w*w "Por l» a t Everywh ere' A chlkl tiUes Dr. Mil«s l^xaU\« Tab- SMB errrboul th«nktn« .4 *nM*dkrtoe,^ Five Dsys of Horse Racing. Five d a y s of harness racing will be offered a t t h e 1916 Michigan State Fair. The racing events will open on j ^ Labor Day and continue through t h e ; ' next four days. There will be four races each day, and some of the speed!' eat trotters and pacers in the middle wett will compete for parse*. The race meeting will be conducted under •nafclcw of the abort ship circuit B \ B I E 3 from al! sections of the state were entered in t h e Better Babies contest a t the 1915 Michigan State Fair. General Manager Dickinson ex« [>ects that -several hundred boys a a d girls will be entered this fall. H e will send entry blanks upon request. -: Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.()0 v . ? ^ •fe :--¾^ «s*rv A • « * i : * * ' * * * > • 4 * '-•*r*r.i*:, ^. --,;' ,rfj- * - ( H t ji^'t: <r.. . ^ . ' .-K-Sr**? ^ S ? " ?8X:P ^ . !*.-;*•' * • • '••*?'. «7^-v: «W* VNF? iri*r^P?'!': • > ^ • ' ^ . 4 j r ^** '<•'" S*~ «' * ? < * • «n.w 3? « * — W T — Ml Mill 1 ^ !?tSSR TS*J* i 7 T s * ? * ^ m$ • ; V > •• W • • v * - ; 4/ i-' .JTT; *; *;&t* • * ? " R ' ^ 5« mm ' • . » - / _ " j .K»: PINCKNEY DISPATCH £V *4 $ 1¾ H.-\ *V Sat- EXCESSIVE HEAT REAPS HARVEST WJNE D E A T H S F R O M H E A T A N D F I V E D R O W N I N G S REPORTED A T D E T R O I T . FOUR DIE AT GRAND RAPIDS APPAM AWARDED TO ENGLISH OWNERS Norfolk, Va. -Pobswatdon of the British liner Appam, brought into Hampton Honda last February by a German prize crew, wtta awarded* to her English owners, the African Steam Navigation company by Jufcge Daddill, of the federal district court. An appeal will be taken and the final decision in the libel proceedings probably will be given by the United States supreme court. | In the meantime the Appam will Muskegon and Saginaw Also Report stay at Newport News in the custody Deaths From Heat Other In- j of the United States marshal, or will _ ., -. be tererting News. . t.urned over to her owners under bond. tHJ er cargo .h a* .b een sold. . f. or — — $634,000 and the money is being held D e t r o i t - W i t h the pen of the kiosk ! b y * Y ° « U r t f " k , T | t , temperature recorder writing a line of W h a t itt *° b e c o m e o f Lieutenant tre for Sunday, the highest points pre- B e r g ' t h < i p r l z e commander, and his •iously attained in 1916 by the mer- c r t } W o f 2 2 m e n m u s t b e d e t e r m I n e d •ury were again shattered, while the i b y t h e 8 t a t e department at Washingfatal lists of drownings and sun t o n - T h e y h a v e b e e n 1 I v I n * a b o a r d strokes continued to grow like the re- t h e A P P a m , claiming her as the proptarts of a battlefield in Europe I e r t y o f t h e ^ 1 ^ ^ government, but Until Sunday midnight the oppree-] t b e * e n e r a l b e l l e f l s t h ¥ t h e y n o w •Ire heat of the day persisted mak-I w i l 1 b e i n t e r n e d ^oaS with the men log the night one of the most try- ! o f t h e G*1™*11 raiders laid up here, lng In the history of the citv Strong J u d * e W a d d l l l ' s decision, given afbreezes began to blow about 1 o'clock t e r month& o f consideration, held that Monday morning, and the kiosk which t h e A P P a m l o 8 t fter 8 t a t U B ** a P r i z e had registered 88 degrees at midnight w h e n 8 h e e n t e r e d American territorial sank rapidly. Lightning flashes were w a t e r 8 t 0 r e m a i T X ^definitely. He reoeen on the eastern horiion and the ^ 1 ^ t h e German contention that the Ion* roll of distant thunder heard > Prussian-American treaty of 1799 per- 8howers were reported north of the a I t t e d German prizes to be laid up in city limits, and a slight shower fell A m e r i c a n waters, and held that prizes ©n the east side. could be brought in only by a war The omclfcl temperature which is ta-1 T e 8 s e l acting as convoy; and then only ken at the weather bureau tower on f o r t b e t e m P ° r a r v ^ 1 1 8 6 8 recognized the roof of the Majestic building, was b y international law. IS degrees at 4 o'clock, which is three ' A n ° P i n I o n * i v e n b v Secretary Lansdegrees higher than it reached Satur- l n g t 0 t h e German ambassador to the day the record day of the season until 8 a m e e f f e c t w a s q u o t e d a t l e n g t h b y Sunday. t t e c o u r t - Nine deaths from heat, five from A d e c l s l o n b v a General prize court that the Appam was a lawful prize was held to be without effect upon proceedings of the courts of the United States. The same German court recently adjudged as prize money some $750,000 in gold, taken from the Apdrownings and 12 cases of prostrations was the toll of the heat wave for Sunday, according to hospital and police reports. Three Boys D^own. At 3 o'clock Sunday morning two' pam when she was captured off the youths were drowned while bath- coast of Spain by the Raider Moewe. lng. The body of one, about 25 years the vessel itself probably will be deold, which is still unidentified, was re- layed until the case finally Is disposed covered by Harbormaster Kllng at of in the courts. It is not believed 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The here It will be contended that Judge clothes of the second, whose body is Waddill's decision annuls the Prussianstill missing, were identified by means American treaty of 1793 on which the of post cards In a pocket book, ad- Germans based their case, as the court dressed to "Mike Hasak," 581 East merely interpreted the treaty and held It did not apply in the existing circumstances. CAPTURE 2.658,000 ENEMIES German Government Issues Statement At the End of the Second Year. Kirby avenue. Fred Presley, 13 1-2 years old, 24 Hazlet avenue, was drowned near the he*i of Belle Isle Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Four Deaths at Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids—Four deaths and 15 prostrations, due to the excessive heat Sunday, have been reported. Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, N. The maximum temperature, as re- Y,—The Germag government has isported by the government weather bu- sued officially the figures relating to reau, was 101 at 1 o'clock. the conquests at the end of the second The dead are: James Riley and year of the war in a statement which John Miscolik, Grand Rapids laborers; reads: one unidentified man, and Mrs. Frank "The Central powers occupied 431,- Vandermer, wife of a proprietor of a 000 equare kilometers against 180,000 local bazaar. a year ago. The enemy occupied in Muskegon Gets Relief. Europe $2,000 square kilometers, Muskegon—Relief in the shape of a * a i n 8 t i 1 , 0 0 0 .a year ago. an 11-degree drop !n temperature, coupled with a slightly cooling off lake Turkey captured 2.658,000 enemy solbreeze, broke up Muskegon's hot wave d i e r 8 > a *ainst 1,695,000. Of those 5,- Sunday, with no further fatalities list- j 9 4 7 oncers and 348,000 men wera ed beyond the quartet which follow^ French, 1,019 officers and 1,202,000 the 108 degree mark of Saturday, m « n w e r e Ru»si*n«, and 947 officers which were as follows: Derk Mulder, j and 30,000 men were British. aged 54, local grocer; Lyman G. Wil-1 " T n e w a r b o o t y brought to Germany, lis, aged 63 rooming house owner; j l n addition to that utilized immediate- Joseph Resl'gnol, aged 28, Traverse I & at the front, comprised 11,036 can- City, Mich., pool room proprietor; I non, 4,700,000 shells, 3,450 machine Robert Smith, aged 56, farm hand, of « ^ n s and 1,556,000 rifles. Chicago. "According to the list of statistics of German wounded soldiers. 90.2 per "The Central powers, Bulgaria and Two Die at Saginaw. (cent returned to the front; 1.4 per cent „^*J*Z~. n e W * h ^ 0 ^ B t t h e U e d ; the rest were unfit for service United States weather bureau was o r w e r 6 nle&B^ T n e military measestabllshed Sunday afternoon when • n r e a o f t h e central powers. In consethe mercury climbed to 103, the highest in tbe history of the city. Two deaths are directly traceable to the conditions. THOMPSON IN 1,187 CASES " M y Conscience Is Clear, Acted Good Saith," He Testified. in quence of vaccinations, were disturbed by epidemics." never AUTO AND INTERURBAN MEET Three Men, T w o Women and a Little Girl Lose Their U v e a . TvVvv Lansing — Attorney James H. Thompson, facing disbarment proceedings in connection with collection of fees in state inheritance tax cages, admitted acting ln 1,187 cases to which his fees amounted to $26,- 484.50. In 68 cases he received no '• fee. "My conscience is clear. I acted ' in good faith," he"testified. Attorney! L. B. Gardner, brother of Probate Judge Henry M. Gardner, who committed suicide because of criticism of hS» action in appointing Thompson ln s o many cases, said that one of the letters left by the jurist explained his brother's connection with the Thompson case And another contained a sjeatbhig indictment of two men. These letters are now in possession m Attorney Gardner and may be made by Berle Gardner, a son of Speeding toward Detroit at the rate of about 40 miles an hour, Ann Arbor "express" car crashed into a big Cadillac touring car, which was crossing the Detroit and Jackson railway tracks at the Hannan road, two miles west of Wayne, instantly killing the three men, two women and one little girl in the motor car, which was reduced to a twisted heap of wood and metal as it. was rolled fully 200 yards ahead of the interurban. The bodies of all six of the victims were terribly mangled, one of the women being taken from beneath the trucks of the interurban only after the car had been raised by a motor derrick. The impact of tbe collision threw the passengers on the interurban from their seats; women screamed, and panic r e i g u d as M otorman McCleQan jammed on the sir brakes, in a futile • o r to avert this tragedy. AMMUNITION FOR AIDES EXPLODE F I R E D E S T R O Y E D T H I R T E E N H U G E W A R E H Q U 8 E 8 ON B L A C K T O M I S L A N D , GLASS STREWN FOR MILES The Terrlflo Force of the Expk>«ion» Were Fett in Five States—Plot Suspected. New York—Property loss estimated at $25,000,000 was caused by a series of terrific explosions of ammunition awaiting shipment to the Entente Al lies and stored on Black Tom island, a small strip of land Jutting into New York bay off Jersey City. The detonations, which were felt in five states, began with a continuous rapid fire of small shells, then the blowing up of great quantities of dynamite, trinitrotoluene and other high explosives, followed by the bursting of thousands of shrapnel shells which literally showered the surrounding country and waters for many miles around. Fire that started soon after the first great crash, which spread death and desolation in its wake, destroyed \S ot the huge warehouses of the National Storage company on Black Tom Island, in which were stored merchandise valued between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000. The flames, shooting Into the clouds> were reflected against New York's "sky line" of towering office buildings, which only a few moments before were shaken to their foundations as by an earthquake. Miles of streets in Manhattan alone were strewn with broken glass and shattered signs. Early reports of heavy loss of life were impossible of verifications, and the authorities asserted the number of deaths probably would be small. It was said that owing to the extent of tbe wreckage it might be several days before the exact figures could be obtained. The cause of the disaster had not been determined as y e t Officials of the National Storage company and the Lehigh Valley railroad, which also suffered heavily through loss of property, declaredl however, that reports to them showed a fire started shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning on a barge belonging to an independent towing company that had been moored alongside a dock used by the railroad company to transfer ammunition shipments from trains to vessels in the harbor, The barge, it was said, was there without authority either of the railroad on the storage company. "The officials refused to disclose the name of the independent towing companyt saying they were investigating "to ascertain whether the barge purposely had been set on fire as the result of a plot." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live 8tock. DKTRO IT—Cattle Receipts 1,787. Rest heavy ttteers, (8^8.75; best handy weight butcher steers $7.S0'j> 7.75; mixed ateers and heifers $6.75® 7.50; handy light butchers, $6.254.117; light butchers, $5.50^6.25, best cow*, 16..26£ 6.50; butcher cows, $538; common cows, $4.50®5; canners, $8CM-2^i best heavy bulls. $6.25<fr6.50; bologna bulls, $5@6; stock nulls, $4.75(0)5: feeders, $6.50^7.60; siockers, $5.50*J7. Calves—Receipts 1,069: Best 12© 2.50; common and heavy> $7&8; mediums, $106/11.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 1,957: heat Uvmbs, $10.60; fair lambs, $9.75 #10.: 5; light to common lambs, ?8/j? y.26; fair to good sheep, $5.50@'j.60; culls and common, $3(^)4. HogB—Receipts 3,835: The market was fairly active for anything good and the tops brought $9.75 to $10, and pigs $8 to $9.50. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 150 cars; market 26@40c lower; choice to prime native steers, $9.50® 10; good to choice, $9@9.25; fair to good, $8.25®8.75; plain and coarse, $7.50g*>8; Canadian steers, 1,250 to 1,- 350 lbs., $8.50@9; do 1,250 to 1,350 lbs., $8^)8.25; mixed heifers an/t steers, $7.50<Q>8; prime dry-fed yearlings, $9@9.50; best handy steers, $8 @8.25; light butcher steers, $7.25® 7.50; best butbhering steers and heifers mixed, $7.50@>8; western light common heifers, grassers, $6.50@7; prime heavy fat heifers, $7.50@8; best heavy fat cows, $7.25@7.50; butcher cows, $6.25(g6.50; cutters, $5©5.25; canners, $3.50(g>4; fancy bulls, $6.75® 7; butcher bulls, $6.25@6.50; common bulls, $5.60<3>6; good stockers, $7® 7.25; light common stockers, $7@7.25; light common stockers, $6(5)6.25; be^t feeders, $7.25(g>7.50; milkers and springers $70® 100. H6gs: Receipts, 50 cars; market 10c higher; heavy, $10.40@10.45; yorkers, $10.36<§ 10.40; pigs and light, $10 ©10.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 15 cars; market steady; top lambs, $10.50® 10.75; yearlings, $8.50®9; wethers, $7.75®8; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves—Receipts, 900; market strong; tops, $12.50®12.75; fair- to good, $11.50®12; fed calves, $4.75® 6.50. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Elevator Boy Hero of Fire. Grand Rapids.—Charles Dalga, aged eighteen years, is the hero of Grand Rapids. After the asmoke had cleared away from the Ashtou building which was destroyed, entailing a loss of about $200,000, stories of Dalg V heroism began to leak ouL Although flames were shooting up tbe elevator shaft, Dalga stuck to Ms post until he had carried fifty persons to safety. He did not stop running the lift until the flames^ caused the cables to part. The safety device saved Dalga from being dropped into the basement when the flames were roaring In the shuft. He climbed to the fifth floor window and was rescued by firemen. Eight Boys Held For Theft Pontine—When the eight Detroit newsboys, arrested here on a charge of breaking into and robbing the grocery store of Archie Strong at Orchard Lake, gained their release by the payment of fines, they were all rearrested for Detroit oflftcers on a charge of stealing the automobile which they drove from Detroit to Cass lake and left wrecked in the ditch a quarter of a mile from the Strong store. Convict Kilted by Train. Jackson.—William LaGrange, a convict employed as driver of one of the prison farm teams, met death at the Blackstone street crossing of the Michigan Central railroad, when a hayrack, upon which he was riding, was struck by a fast passenger train from the West LaGraDge came to prison from Tort Huron, May 20, 1915, on a sentence of from two to five years for larceny. BRITISH AND FRENCH GAIN Germans Suffer Enormous Losses In Counter Attacks. London—After an artillery bombardment so terrible that the advanced sections of the German third line were swept away, the British and French smashed orward in a tremendous assault on a front of eight miles. From east of Delville wood to the Somme, the blow was struck and whole systems of trenches, work of months, were carried. Great losses were Inflicted on the Germans, who, rallied ln a series of terrific counter attacks, according to official dispatches from the scene'of conflict More than 500 prisoners were found in the shattered ditches and dugouts. The most pronounced gains were made by the British. Men from the homeland and the colonies, Irish and Indians, combined in the great t h r u s t The troops smashed forward beyond the Waterlot farm, Trones wood and the Maltzorn farm, formerly mere outpo& ts of the British fronta breaking well be vend the frontiers of the German third line, and establishing themselves in strong positions. On the British right, the French. Attacking simultaneously on a front from a heighth northeast of Hardecourt to the river,' carried a German trench system- on a front for a distance, at one point of half a mile, seised a foothold i s Manrepas and eotMjoered a wood and powerfully fortl fled quarry north of Mem. 8treet ftgBting it DOW going oa la Manrepas, a Tillage stronghold wkScsv baa wita stood until tne present all assaults. Grain, E t c DETROIT--Wheat, cash No. 2 red, $1.29 1-2; September opened with an advance of 2c at $1.29 1-2, advanced to $1.31 1-2, declined to $1.31 and closed at $1.35 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.25 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3 83 1 2c; No. 3 yellow, 85c; No. 4 yellow, 83®84c. Oats—Standard, 45 l-2c, No. 3 white 44 l-2c; September, 41c No. 4 white, 42 l-2@43 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 96c bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment_ $5.80. Seeds—Prime red clover, $9; prime alslke, $9.40; prime timothy, $3.10; prime alfalfa, $10®11. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $17.50® 18; standard timothy, $16.50® 17; light mixed, $16.50® 17; No. 2 timothy, $14 ®15; No. 1 mixed, $12® 13; new No. 1 timothy, $14.50® 16; No. 2 mixed, $8® 10; No. 1 clover, $10® 11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 ®7 per ton ln carlots( Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $26; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $35; coarse cornmeal, $33; com and oat chop, $32 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $6.60; second p a t e n t $6.40; straight 86.20; spring p a t e n t $7; rye flour, $6 per bbL Minister Drives ice Wagon. Flint.—Rev. H. J. Clifford has donned overalls and will spend his vacation delivering ice to poor families in the city, where it is needed to keep milk fresh for babies. He has made arrangements with the local Ice company to take all of the broken Ice from the plant and personally drive a delivery wagon to carry Jhe ice where It ls needed. Owosso Msn Is Killed. Owosso.—The badly-mangled body of John Miller, twenty-eight years old and single, an Ann Arbor railroad brakeman, with headquarters here, was found at Durand, after he had been missed, when a freight train he was on reached Owosso. It is thought that Miller missed his train and fell under the wheels in trying to catch a train following. His father, John L. Miller, lives ut Port Austin. Five Drown In Portage Lake. Calumet.—Jnmes Pryor, head of the Pryor Lumber company, Houghton, and four companions, Including Mrs. Pryor and their two children, were drowned In Portage lake when their motor Uoat hl^ji submerged log. The boat Rank n l r h ^ f Instantly and there was no time to get out life preservers. 4= 7 Governor^Ferrls td Retire. Lansing,—Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris, the first Democrat to occupy the executive office In nearly a quarter of a century, will retire from active participation ln Michigan politics at the end of the year, as he sect a telegram to Chairman Stevenson of the Democratic state central committee positively declining to accept the nomination for a third term. General Markets. Peaches, $1.75® 2 per bu. Pineapples, $2.75®8 per crate. Cherries, Sour, $3®3.50 per bu. Lemons, California, $9® 10 per box. New Apples, $6®5.50 per bbl, $1.75 ®2 per box. Oranges, California Valencies, $4.50 6 per box. California Fruits, Pears, $2.75®3; peaches, $1.60; plums, $2®2.26 per box. Lettuce, 66® 70c peT bu. Cabbage, $2.75® 3 per bbl. Tomatoes, $1®1.10 per 8-fb box. Green Corn, $3.75® 4 per bbL Celery, Kalamazoo,-10®25c per doz. New Potatoes white, $2.75®2.85 per bbL Maple Sugar*—New, 15®16e per lb.; syrup. $1.25® 1.50 per gaL Onions, Spanish. $1.60® 1.75 per box; southern, $2.75 per 75-tt sack. Dressed Calves, City dressed, 17 U ®18o; good, 16017«; ordinary, 15015 l-lo per pound. Tallow, No. L, 7 l i e ; No. 1 , f 1-Jo. Wool, Dealers are tcytng farmers St f i l e tor flae and M 0 $ t c for 1-4 and M wool. Hold Monster Barbecue. Iron River.—Iron and Gogebic counties united in holding a monster barbecue, to commemorate the opening up of the Cloverland trail, the trunk highway which links together the east and west portions of the upper peninsula. The celebration was held at Sffrr Soud, midway between Iron wood and Iron River, on the shores of Tamarack lake. '4 Orders Name Off Ticket Lansing.—Governor Ferris notified the secretary of state to cancel any petitions filed* for him for the coming primaries either for governor, or **for -any other office on the Democratic ticket" This dispells any idea that the Big Rapids man might be Induced to run for the senatorshlp. •4m •7.1 • •"'-vl • ' • • % \ ••*•'•• ^ ¾ 17 Drown in 24 Hours. Detroit—Reports received here show that 17 persons were drowned In Michigan in 24 hours. There were two fafalities In Detroit and 15 ln the state. There were five persons saved by pulmotora in the state during tne same time. M e t * Supreme Cow* Clerk. Lanalag. — Jajr Herts, the depot? derk of the supreme cottrt was made derii to flU the vacancy canoed by be-death of Charles GL Hopkins two &'. ..':.•> '•;;.>...*#i. .. .'«, ..'•*• '. <^:T' • * * i N t * » - . e >i*' -** '• ^ j j k ^ - j f • - - • ' . . ..»!• , , - v : ^ • * - ' • m :w copyft.ioHT_tf>> oou&teoAy. RAGC e> C O . t ^ ^ ,'*?•: 8 Y N 0 P 3 1 8 . —&— I avow tired of my work as a college tn»tructor and buy a Nuw England farm on sight I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to hire a carpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard tree. Hard Cider builds bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Plllig for me as a housekeeper, and announces the coming Of a new boarder from New York, a half- Sick young woman who needs the country air. I discover that SteJla Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe she ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time. I squeeze her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." It there a better time to make love than the last day of M a y - or a better place than a romantlo old country home where there's a murmuring brook, a lovely quiet pine grove, a roae garden and myriad song birds? CHAPTER IX. Acteon and Diana. Memorial day dawned fair and warm. Bert and his wife and all their "help" went off to the village after breakfast There were no painters In my house, and Mike had milked the cows and gone home before I arrived. Miss Goodwin and I seemed to have that little section of Bentford quite to ourselves, after the last of the carryalls had rattled past, taking the veterans from Slab City to the town. Having no flag yet of my own, I borrowed one from Bert, and we hnng It from a second-story window, facing the road, as our tiny contribution to the sentiment of the day. Then we tackled the rose trellis, speedily completing i t for only two arches remained to be built* one of the carpenters having built three for me the day before, while waiting for some shingles to come for the barn. Indeed, we had it done by ten o'clock. "Now what?** said she. I looked about the garden. The roses had not yet come, so we couldn't very well plant them. I judged that the morning of a warm, sunny day was no time to transplant seedlings. The painting was not yet completed Inside, so I could fix up no more of my rooms. The vegetable garden didn't appear to need cultivation. We couldn't paint the trellis, as there was no green paint "Good graciousr I exclaimed, "this is the first time I've been at a loss for something to do. It's a terrible sensation." "Couldn't we build a bird bath?" she suggested. "Madam," said I, "you are a geniusP "At the brook r she added "No, not the brook. I've a better 'idea," said I. "My plan is to put the bird bath on the east edge of the lawn, halfway between the bouse and the rote aqueduct, corresponding to the Mondial in the center, and to a white bench which will be placed at the west tide when the grape arbor is b u i l t " "Approved," laughed Miss Goodwin. We measured off the spot and I mixed a lot of cement laid it over set the bottomless box frame upon i t and built up the four Aa the girl had no gloves, I not allow her to handle the it (for nothing cracks the akin tetdly, as X had discovered in my orchard work). But she kept busy mixing with the hoe, and handing me brides. Borne I broke and put In endwise, and I was careful to give all as Irregular a setting as possible, till the tap was reached. Then, of coarse, I laid an even line of the best bricks all the way around, and leveled them carefully. We had scarcely got the last brick on when we heard Bert's carry* all rattle over the Bridge and Berf i Toice yelling "DinnerP "Oh, dear! That cement in the box will harden r I cried, "bump it all la." Thee, mixing mere cement I laid a square bowl, aa It were, two inches t e e * , on the top of the little brick pile, We let It settle a few momenta, and carefully broke away the box. •toed the bird bate. - •'Can we put water In it jretT* the f M asked, -•erely," said I. "Cement will hanSwater. And well plant ciiaabfjsj artstvrtisuM around K. toe," W* vtmmi tbmil the kitchen, dining room, and ball were finished aud the paint drying. They looked very fresh a ad bright The south room, as we stepped into i t was flooded with sunlight and cheerful with rugs and books. Flinging wide the glass door, we stepped out upon the terrace of the pergola-to-be, and looked toward the new bird bath. Upon its rim sat a song sparrow I Even as we watched, another came and fluttered his feet and breast daintily through the trembling little mirror of water. Then came a robin and drove them both away. "The pig!" laughed Miss Goodwin. "Do you know, I've got a poorer opinion of robins since I came here. We city dwellers think of robins as harbingers of spring, and all t h a t and they epitomize the bird world. But when you really are In that world, you find they are rather large and vulgar and— and sort of upper West side-y. They aren't half so nice as the song sparrows, or the Peabodles, and, of course, compared with the thrushes—well, It's like comparing Owen Meredith with Keats, isn't It?" . "Don't be too hard on the robins," 1 smiled. We looked our fill at the new bird bath, which was already functioning, as she said her boss on the dictionary would put I t and at the white sundial pillar, and at our prospective aqueduct of roses, and at the farm and the far hills beyond—and then she suddenly announced with great energy that she was going to saw wood. "You may saw just one piece," said I, "and then you are going to take a book and rest I'm going to work, myself. Twin Fires is getting in shape fast enough now so I can give up part of the daytime to the purely mundane task of paying the bills." "That's Why You Wanted Me Work Until Five ©'Clock 1* to I wheeled up a big dead apple branch from the orchard to the wood shed, put it on the buck, gave her the buck-saw, and watched her first efforts, grinning. "Go away," she laughed. "You bother me." So I went, opened the west window by my desk to the wandering sum* mer breeze, and went at my toil. Presently I beard her tiptoeing Into the room. "Doner said L She nodded. "Now I want—let*s see what I want—well, I guess 'Martus the Epicurean' and 'Alice in Wonderland* wOl do. I'm going to alt in the orchard. Tou work here tfll five or your salary will be docked. Good-by." I beard her go out by the front door, and then silence settled over the sunfilled, cheerful room, while I plugged away at my tasks. I don't know bow long I worked, but finally my attention began to wander. I wondered If she were still is the oscbaid. I looked out upon the sweet atretriiea of my farm, with the go4dea light of afternoon upon f t and work betas** a burden. "8haJl I ever be able to work, except at night, er est rainy dajsT* I wondered with a reading into a drawer, and went out through the front entrance. The girl was nowhere to be seen. "She's probably in her beloved plues," I reflected. "It would be a good time to clean out a path In the pines." I turned back to get a hatchet, and then went down toward the brook. I trod as noiselessly as I could through the maples, thinking to surprise her at her reading, and took care in the pines not to step on any dead twigs. She was nowhere to be seen near the upper end of the grove, but as I advanced I heard a splashing louder than the soft ripple of the brook, and suddenly around a thick tree at a bend in the stream, where the brook ran out toward the tamarack swamp in the corner of my farm, I came upon her She had her shoes and stockings off, and with her skirts held high she was wading with solemn, quiet delight in 8 little pool. Her back was toward me. I could have discreetly retreated, and Bhe been none the wiser. B u t alas! Acteon was neither the first nor the last of his sex. The water rippled so coolly around her white anklesl The sunlight dappled down so charmingly upon her chestnut hair! And I said, with a laugh, "So that Is why you wanted me to work until five o'clock!" She turned with a little exclamation, the color flaming to her cheeks. Then she, too, laughed, as she stood in the brook, holding her skirts above the water. "Consider yourself turned to a stag," she said. "All right," I answered, "but don't stay In that cold water too long." "If I do it will be your fault" she smiled, with a sidelong glance. Then she turned and began wading tentatively downstream. But the brook deepened suddenly, and she sank almost to her knees, catching her skirts up Just la time. I withdrew hastily, and called back to her to come o u t When I heard her on the bank, I brought her a big handkerchief for a towel, and withdrew once more, telling her to hurry and help me plan the path through the pines. In a moment or two she was by my aide. We looked at each other. Her face was still flushed, but her eyes were merry. We were standing on almost the exact spot where we had first m e t But now there seemed in some subtle wise a new bond of intimacy between us, a bond that had not existed before this hour. 1 could not analyze it but I felt i t and I knew she felt i t But what she said was: FRENCH TAX ON AMERICANS Those Having "Habitual Residence" In France Are Classified and Mutt Pay. The monthly bulletin of the American chamber of commerce describee the new French income tax, especially as it affects foreigners residing in France, says the New York Sun. Article 6 of the law says: "A general income, tax is due on January 1 of each year from all persons having a habitual residence in France. Those persons are considered to have a habitual residence in France who have a dwelling at their disposition either aa proprietors, beneficiaries by usufruct or tenants, when in the latter case the lease is arranged either by a single agreement or by successive agreements for a continuous period of at least one year." Article 11 says: "Aa far as persons not domiciled in France, but having one or more residences there a r e concerned, the taxable income is fixed at a sum equal to seven times the rental value of such residence or residences unless the income derived by the taxpayer from properties, enterprises or professions located or exercised In France reaches a higher figure, In which ease the latter amount la taken for the basis of the tax" Americans living in Paris or elsewhere in France are thee divided by law Into two classes—those pursuing a gainful business or professional occupation and those who do n o t Those not tngfujr* ha business must pay a tax, their income being estimated at the rental value of the establishments which they contract to take for a eoatiauoes of on* year. Those sssjssjid am "1 told you to work till five o'clock." "It's half-past four." 1 answered. "Besides, you must have sent tor me. Something suddenly prompted me to come out and hunt you up, at any rate." To aay I sent for you 1» rather— rather Tor ward, uuder the circumstances, don't you think?" "It might be—aud It might not be," 1 answered. "Did you have a good time?" "The betit I ever had—till you spoiled It," she exclaimed. "Oh, the nice, cold brook! Now, let's build the path you spoke about once." We went back to the maples, where Vhe ground was open, aud selected a spot on the edge of the plues where the path would moat naturally enter. Tbeo we let It wind along by the brook- Wheu we reached the haytield wall beside the bouse it was nearly six o'clock. "Now, let's just walk back through It!" she cried. "Tomorrow we can bring the wheelbarrow, can't we, and pick up the litter we've made?" "I can, at any rate, while you wade," said 1. She shot a little look up into nay face. "I guess I'll help," she smiled, In the low afteruooii light we turned about and retraced our steps. There was but a fringe of pines along the southern wall, and as they were fortyyear- old trees here the view both back to the house and over the wall Into the next pasture was airy and open. Then the path led through a corner of the tamarack swamp wherein wet weather I should have to put down some planks, and where the cattails grew breast high on either side. Then it entered the thick pine grove where a great many of the trees were evidently not more than fifteen or twenty years old and grew very close. The sunlight was shut out, save for daggers of blue between the trunks toward the w e s t The air seemed hushed, as if twilight were already brooding here. The little brook rippled softly. As we came to the first crossing, I pointed to the pool, already dark with shadow, and said, "It was wrong of me to play Acteon to your Diana, but I am not ashamed nor sorry. You were very charming in the dappled light, and you were doing a natural thing, and In among these little pines, perhaps, two friends may be two friends, though they are man and woman." Bhe did not reply at once, but stood beside me looking at the dark pool and apparently listening to the whisper of the running water against the steppingstones. Finally she said with a little laugh, "I have always thought that perhaps Diana was unduly severe. Come, we must be moving on." Once more we entered the pines, following the new path over the brook again to the spot where we first bad met There I touched her hand. MLel us wait for the thrush here," I whispered. I could see her glimmering face lifted to mine. "Why here?" she asked. "Because It was here we first heard him." (TO BE CONTINUED.) business whose income exceeds Beven times the rental value of their one or more places of residence must make a declaration of their total Income from French sources only. The law does not apply in the case of the latter to Income derived from property held elsewhere than in France. Forming Habits. We believe in the greatest freedom for the youth; we believe in a happy environment that will create noble characters; we believe the spirit ol the boy should be held sacred and directed toward the achievement of higher thingj in life than social gossip and amusement, and we believe that the encouragement of pool playing as an adjunct of the public schools, it makes no difference how many boards of education, committees, public meetings, may favor It, is a mistake. The idea that we must resort to games to hold the boys to their school work carries with it the Impression that our school methods are wrong, and there can be no other justification of pool playing in schoolrooms than that impression. Education should be given world-wide room. It should be as free as the air on the prairies. It should never be contracted to a habit-forming amusement in response to the exactions of this materialistic age.—Columbus (0.) Journal -Mereerlal." The adjective mercurial, like many others, came into ordinary speech from t h e realm of astrology. la astro* logical language a mercurial man was one bora under the influence of Mercury, when Mercury was In the ascend ant and therefore imssmsml of mental qualities supposed to gulsh the heathen. RANCHING >J Cattle and Horse Ranching in Western Canada — Steers Brought 10 Cents a Pound on the Seattle Market That big money is made by the large cattle rancher in Western Canada, and also by the small fanner as well, is shown by the undisputable facta presented from time to time. A rancher, near Gleichen, Alberta, who commenced In a small way nine years ago, recently disposed of 1,243 cattle at a total of $101,304.50, and this was only his surplus stock for the present season. A December shipment of 217 head of ranch steers brought the owner an average of over $80 per head. They were taken straight from the runge without any grain feeding and were In excellent condition to be sold for the Christmas trade. Another shipment of 100 head, averaging $70 each, was made to Seattle. The highest price paid on the Seattle market was for an Albertan steer, which weighed 1,700 lbs., and brought the fancy price of 10c per lb., or $170. Six carloads of live stock from ranches 65 miles from Plncher, Alberta, shipped to Spokane, excited keen competition there on account of their exceptional quality. The price realized was $10,028. American dealers say they must look to Canada for beef supplies. A livestock firm, which has shipped over 2,000 head of beef cattle to the American farmer since the middle of November, reports a splendid reception of Alberta stock in the United States. A carload of choice Alberta steers were sold early in January for shipment to the British Columbia coast at $6.70 per 100 lbs. and, later on, a lot from Carstairs brought $6.90—the highest price paid since the spring of 1915. Shipments from Calgary livestock yards during 1915 were: Horses, 8,675; cattle, 30,577; hogs, 144,515; sheep, 12,410. A course in agriculture and livestock demonstration which has been conducted by the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture here was well attended, showing the Interest taken by city residents In agricultural progress. John Young, of Sidney, Man., gives his experiences In sheep-raising as follows, as quoted In a local paper: "I bought a bunch of fifty ewes, which cost me $262.50. With this little flock I demonstrated Just what can be done in the sheep business. This fall I sold fifty fat lambs at $6.50) per head, $825, and 18 of the best ewet lambs, which I kept, I value at $8,001 per head, $144. The wool sold at an av-j erage of $2.07 per heed, $103.50. Thigv makes the very nice total of $572.50." "They ran out nearly every day all winter. The value of hay and oat* was small, and one can make them; very comfortable through the winter1 with very little expense. For shelter. I have a shed, about 125 feet long and, 14 feet wide, which I cover with straw.. This gives them protection from the* cold winds; yet It is always cool) enough to be healthy." "I Intend going in more for sheep this fall, as I believe them to be the, most profitable stock on the farm."' Desire of farmers and ranchers t o increase their sheep holdings Is indicated by the sale of 2,500 head recently at $9.00 each. High woolj prices and profitable demand for mutton are the reason given for such a, figure. Manitoba sheep breeders arranged' last year for the Provincial Depart-^ ment of Agriculture to handle their; wool output on a co-operative basia; and obtained most satisfactory results. About 75,000 lbs. of wool were han-1 died,* netting the shippers ova" 25o per lb.—Advertisement Just a Hint. Mayor Smith of Dtica was urging a municipal reform. "It will be best to pot through a gentle method, by hints and suggestions," he said. "Hints and suggestions are often more efficacious than heroic measures. "A man in a barber's chair had a big claw in his watchchain. " 'Bear clawT said the barber. •"Yep/ " 'I suppose you killed It yourself, atrr 14 'Yep.' •"Was rt a bxg bearr "'About as big as a two-year-old steer.' 44 'My goodness, sir, how many bullet? did it take to kill hlmT " 'None.' " 'My goodness, did you kill him with a knife T "•No/ •"Then—then, er—* • n talked him to death,' said use man in the chair significantly." William H. Gannett of Augusta, Me* Is building a one-room house la a large tree on has estate. AAerlcan tn veetssi ode* WmJNQJHp, • > : • * * . S;i :¾ * .¾ >.-i* < V * V- ."T" v - ; *•••+»•rJ- '•'^JST'. -^.:.,. 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M o v e d by P e y a n d E u p p o r t t u t v DkJir".£*harr: t h a t . .. _ r ^ ^ l a s M^Afceh o e t h e a n a - i r r . o a s c h c / : r +, u - , ^ 0 . - - ^ - ^ . n V n n ^ , . - , u , u J ^ • I - e , ) V\'iiHon i M i o t s. oi t h e n o r t M i - v ' S - °v ri°hC:^ a v d d u i y t l : p - 1 W . K . W b i t a c r e j i ' o o r ? " o " n k " t ^ ' " ^ a - 0 J r n e d : ! ' ! ! K - g e f c e A . S t c w e , J u d g e o i i ' r o b a t e •-I.KK p . m . , M D v e : i P} D t y a n d H D p p o r t e d b y M u r - A'rjl'HNCON .--EK.-JCN | , ^ •- - r.-^ t ; - • - | C h a i i i ^ t n M ' J i F e d a p p o i n t e d : h e ' ' , J t J l O W m g C c r . r . - A t t e t s : c r t h e t i E J i r , : y ^ a i : C o n c r r / t U e . ? r d q u a d z a t i o n D o c K u e k , H o k ' c : : . b , - h e h a - ar:^i R u t t r - . a - C o :T;re it t t e <: n C ri::: i n •<. 1 / : a: *r. ? G f u b b , M i J l e r ^:::1 G o r t o n . 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P e r g j - vJonr.mJtt€t ; / e b e D t e d UJUB t o t h e " b o a r d r o n , B o u t r J n t p e c t c r o i t n e T r a v e l s ( vrbic'ft w e r e a / o w e d ae r e c c o n ; : i i e n d e d T n f l e m n ! t y l n e u r a r . ? e C o m p a n y , r * l a t : v e ; s m p p e a r e b y t u m b t s r e 2 ( ^ - d l '< i n - b u m v e , t o i h e c o r . d i n c n o i t h e t o i l e r in t h e I S u p ' r . M u n a y . oi 1,b« Civil C i a i m t ' ' ^ ! r t / 0 ^ ^ ^ C o m r r . i t t e e p r e e e n t e d bills t.c; t h e B o a r d W i n e d by i r a t t Knd d u l y s u p p o r t * J , w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c r o n r o e n u e d b y K e l l o g g t h a t t h e c n a i r a p p o i n t a , i e a p p e a i B by n u r a b e r r / . : - 2 : 7 i n c l u B i v e , ' o m n u U e t c l t h r e e t c m v e B t i g a t e t h e , M ( V H J b v D f y a-'d s u p p o r t e d by b o i l e r s i t u a t i o n a n d r e p o r t t o t h e B o a r o . B O : K t r . a t H.f t-il'j o i D r . H . C H U M ' . ^.t. 2 o c-Jcck t c m c r r o w a i t e r n x n . ' M o t i o n ? a r ; i e d . Cionoro-ttee a p p o i n t e d b y t h e C1-;.:.-- n \ i i n - G i u b t 1 , P r b H k.r.d ' j c r t c r t . M o u : i r \ D e y a-.d s u p p o r t e d b y i ' r a t t V r a t : , L) k I J ' i p h a r.n, H o.' c or:, b, K e J J o g g , i) u ' ' r a \ , :khth.r,-:, D r . , G r ' J : b . P 'for"b(jn, M e - i r i ' J . M i A t r , P : : : : r \ . : t . i . t UDii J DTD: HO". b a r I J e d . Move<i b y J o n n B o n * o : . d duly ^ ' J : : ^ r t - ,,1 o., M e r r i l l : h a t : h e e x p e n s e a : c o u r . : oi LP G .-Mdrith L*: t-llo-^td a= p r e s e n t - ed t : x c e p t . 1 ' n."' '. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . l. .: .]«_'\V t L ^ . i - L^ j j n i l . ! ,i,:t }.-',. ::. ~ D ,. i l L-U t o K a V C '. C "MC.j-v AjVci.I "(>C : j J a y v, hc-i: h e U = CS ; - > ' : <A\ i.ir a l l o w e d .111.' '. k c S l W ' D V l l O . ' S ' . c-1.0 ;-rr !ulio a n d .,:.!!. .:::1.1 M o n d a y , 0.)n rootio- * <d .r>cp r i \ e . : t ' g g !'o s - t t t l e -A'-ltn ' ^ " l l o p g , G . ' - L p.'.: S a l a r y t f ' " ' ^ ' + - > » . DJ „ . i . r : . Ii ' k ^ 'c.r.\ M*-:: - r P c k e , A y r . D i t ? h e - H J 1 o i J a i l P i p p e o ' t o r B Diced on file. M u t i u " . c a r r i e d . S - p / ' . / : : . : . b o i t h t ' / • • i r r / n a l ' / l i o n o i / u ; r , n . j t t e e p r e s - e - t e d bill? t o t h e i . o a i d . • , b k w f r e dll(iT ved t ? r e ^ ^ o n c n i e ^ i e ' d i.?. . . : ; ^ r s : . , N: D k 6 . S u p :• i ' n : t t -,i trie <.'ivil ' / u / c ? Co;ri- :.".::tee : : : ? t - t e d ID,lie t o t n e noai'd '.v'r.P.n 7. t r e a' : w e l b j : e c . . . - ' . nje.n.JeiJ i s av ' 0A7I-: Ly -'jrr.!berB 1'D7 t o . 'd o - J j t i v e . j ^ u H r . V . . : ; a y -.: t h e • / nd ' ' ^ u i m v | ' / : n t r - i t t e e r r e s e n t e d bi!1?, t o t h e tK>ard v v h i : h ' w e r e .-oircwen UH .f,e(,co*"."rjend»(J « * : - ' ' j ' n t i e i 5- -Did- c >»' , -• .Dum -, t . nd Inly j o or ne:' -, - T ! -r. T . " " " - J J- • • ' • Af-A :..::no'OM • iiAsa.N *•'":,'* i b y . k ^ t t r n a r unc! duly HunD'-'e-l •A. D * y 'i.":at tr*-- h o a r n ' i ^ f e r final D:AD(DI r t i c i t . v e - c thie t ' t o l e r j o r -dourt H o u u e „ . " . : A n i n e ^ / c: k n c r - u i - i o w n o r - o ' i g . •d c. T t * d . .¾ S u j / r . J o h n s o n rk" t h e / D , k Ci&imB -, r l D * . . . 1- . .. r : i , - , 0 I r d . / y t u p p c r t e o - L' * r '^ '* T n - J * ' . •> t h e s h t "• i e - :. i \- , e t;. ' c o t . : - .,: t A | ;. M i l l e r r t e d J v .'V3 A ; U V , ' - o a r i i n g t o i c r s c t r . t : f t v t r tatieB b e : l i a t t r e :ht . : r a p p x a cor r . r r . : t t e e t h r e e , j t . ' a t i v e t o t h e b u i l d i n g B e r v i c e e in t.ne 'Viaguirt DA'ijiiow* ID Mot i o n : a r r : e d . M( v t : : r y S^ier ;.n i e c i .' I t v t r.f-t v.-f • j f / p o r iu a t i o ' i t i t e t i M f c c u r t o p T-l- •'"*• : t n e t,>. J .,c.:l g r c u r t C B . a n : , y.r ".'epor: a*. :•:, w h a t p r o c e t d u r e or r : g g e s - A o n p : "AUlter. I. U'V/t- " "ieiA •'"/• i u o r, :e E c a r d n:s.v k ' l l l . D g d a : n . M o v e d : v Jcl1 t a k e vald c : :r: n t . t t t e t o r e p c ' .-i : k t o r : . - : r r c w . I M o t i c : - A n . i t t e e a p p o i n t e d b y "no r s . K ' / l o g g , , T o h n . ? c ' . . . i » :'r. T • .- C 1- - 7 . P : : - a v oi V l ' t T ; f. M E u p p o r t t M u i j ' p t n a t t n e t h a i r a p p o i n t • a i t . u e t i t c n i t r w i t h t h e j a n i t o r l i v e t,o t t o :.j?f c i t n e C o u r t R e - : . 4 ' ' H o A y t r g a r i z a t i o n . C a r r i e d . A p p o i n t e d b y tine t h a . r : S u p ' r ? •'on;t-. A y r a u J ! a n d D i l l i n g h a n t . : c m - e a M c t: c n a:r-;B / c i A roA-.ee t o a l l o w t o o D c A ' k e r n yt D / • -.. M o t i o n ' T . ' ; ied e "";vk o la " . f A-: n k k "c boKrd v.-hi ft, or •* ^ : . Dtrrje'cied t.e i; - i e.*p 1. , ^ - l : ? d i " : Out. -.--. : ; ' to'.o^ j . ' d :: AV ^ . i t ' i i - : A : r r : o ^ TD. - . - r. 1 ^ t • I P ,' ! cl'-.ok H •.> ^ o n t e B o a : d - r e s e n t . 1 O; .: j ' ^ - ' ' a g B u p p o r t e d L\ G c r n o n B e a r d a c j o u r n e Dntil t o m o r r o w . c o n i n g a t n i n e o ' c l o c k . ; A p p r o v e d S"-' iat H . l ^ u n s e . ' , C h a i r m a n j ^ c , - dor;-: A . Hag.T.!-.n C l e r k , '' r T h u r s d a y . J a r t _ . j : h , 1 0 . b . Board, m e t , r o d :'h:.ed, q u o r u m proEe n t . 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A l l o w e d . .: ? 07.7_ :$ 27.72 rhzf. o r . i-',:i:t re A . -::-1 OA.A-r.d;-.-: D J.00 H A 5 0 O v 0 ^ f n: Mil ; lit- A.-.CO : . m t h e S t a t e : : . : n i ; S : c n r e l a - : : '•".:.univ L i v e , j ,.x n e : : o r Ma p p c ; n t - :: b e Ce- : C a r r i e d . n:i d u . y B u p p o r t - t h e T o w n s h i p .noa.'Ang e l e c t i o n p r e s e . n t e o d .Mo- A ' \ r k . ii. :-i. i £ ' . ' A J ; . p o r t e oA :.\ : e S u p e r v i s o r ' s p a y g e i e H . i o n g u p p l i e B b e a l - 1' : D i D p k ' A U : r o d 1 >lv g loTved wt- ; e : t o r n n e n c e d . C a r r i e d . M o v e d ; y K b o g g a n d d u l y s u p p o r t e d by M u r r a y t r . a t t h e S u p e r v j p o r ' e p a y roll io.r g e t 1,,,ng apeeBFTT.trt r o i l b e &)- tov/ed at I r e n e ; t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r. M u n a y c f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m r r o H e e p.ref-':ie<l k i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w n i t n w e i e a o o w e d aB r e c c o m m e n d e d af a p p e a r t y - u n n b e r e 278-282 i n c l u s i v e . S u p r \ u o n n t D •. c i t h e C i v i l C l a i m s / n m n n t u . e ; ; t t e ^ t e d r i l l s t o t h e B e a r d w h i f h w f j f LAOwec a s r e c c o m m e n d e d ap abPe£irp b y - j v . O t r E 'l>A-'lkh i n c l u s i v e . C5i UO ; . o D T H . t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s d o r j o m ! t t * e p r t & e r t e c b i d s t o t h e b o a r d w h i ' h w < ' e <i,:w«-o co r e c c o m m e n d e d B I a c p A r :.-y o u m p o r _^'-d . - 1 , , : - r v i c t « e T");.-, : IA ,. ' - - l i n o - (• V , i I i ! : . ( P 0 . , l O t t --op :. t : a t :r, i1 : e t " ' ' <• >-- WA,- ; n v t e ; f o a£ f; o;:ear oy f t h e C i v i . 'ddairr.s C o m - A O t i l l s t o n : e B o a r d o we d a« r e t : o m rr.o n d e d i 'Aber-i _ ? o - 2 : 5 k: ?• u ?i 7 ' M ,. O T L . . . V r, i d - 11 :>.r.p.'jT» .-fer.dy." / o i l £. lied. ,f' .* ,i - a y : 9 <it i i p i o - O n m A t j t n <i S n p ' r . G r u b b a n d d u l y ! ^ - ^ % ^ V a ^ d a p t o •.„ M e r - : d . B o a r d a d j o u r n - ] M c v t d L'" S b e n a - r o w a t n i n e o ' c l o c k , a . r::. : ' v P ' : - a ' - ' v \ " - i . H . M U N S E L L . C h a i r m a n j : : - - V t t 7 t o i ' t h r t e t c :.,BT? t h e n r ^ e r J O H N A . H A G M A N , O r k . ^ t e c - r :,a-At ^ n r a ^ n b-\ s - e W O H - T ^ttppc - t e d by »"d u n t i l t c t r . r A p p r o v e d , esde r o v e d . a n d : o ' y ^or.pc-' ne : n a ; r a o o o . o n ' T u e v . d . y , j : t e _ ' , : 0 1 b . B o a r d ,-r.eT. R o l l c a k e d . C h o r u m pv»:«ent.. T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' B pr^Hion w e r e r e a d t n d a p p r o v e d . M o v e d b y J o h n B o n a n d c u l v s u p p c r t - r ^ b ; D e y t h a t t h e b o a r d " a d o p t t h e n a m e r u i e ? t h a t g o v e r n e d t h e l a s t EeFsdori c i B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s . B y t h e C : e r k : R e p o r t c f I n s p e c t o r s c f J a i l s f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , c f i n s p e c t i o n m a d e F e b . a / , ;c»2fi. T o H o n . B o a r d o f S u p e r v k o r s a n d U\© S t a t e B o a r d o f C o r r e c t i o n s a n d C l h a r i t i e B - T h e u n d e r s i g n e d I n s p e c t o r s c f J a i l e f o r t h e C o u n t y c f L i v i n g s t o n i n c o m p l i - a n c e w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f l a w <e«-e 2665-2670 C o m p l i e d L a w s 1807, r e s p e c t - f u l l y r e p o r t . T h a t o n t h e 2.3rd d a y o f F e b . 1 0 1 6 . t h e y v i s i t e d a n d c a r e f u l l y i n s p e c t e d t h e C o t a r t y J a i l o f s a i d c o u n t y a n d f o u n d A S f o l l o w s : I . 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' M o v e d b y D e c o n d d u l y s u p p o r t e d £t Tffi . . - . : . 1 . • -" •.: ( • AO' njkit. A D J I V 1'et- - . : -''... A. WimMe-.. '. :::ni:.i.: F t c fAll .A. —i-'-eJ S. b r a k e l..,u lAr.k- : A , M : f . .-, k . h ' o t . 0"-,i:.:O:r.»: J-'.ii < Iriiile J1X;DI ..- : -- i'• iir.j. IA-,,-, k v t r ; : 0 0 '. , S'-iji;1!;!.-.- Oy s h e i i f T . , -.'•- — W . M \ \ 0 1 , h M I D C O . . S i i i ' r ' n ^ by Schocl t \ , m . . . . , , ..A" — \ J T -. hjhr, l./tv\'..f. b o a r d f. • r Chf..- \VAorthiny \< <n --3^—1:0:::^ lA-o;-, ilver..-0 C o . , -npilif.^ l y C o u n ' i ( j t t i , . t i - .'.*:—-iO H, k i e r . n , lA'.i. S t r v k e t T r u b i C a - e . : 6— K. I). K o c h t . k i s i i L t V ft * .3 7— I ,-.uu L M ori-DDD l.J«-;nii\ I ' e t ? C3s—Di.r. \V. \A,r. W i n k k . ' j u M i u C o : r : F e e .y—'.\. K. T o c l t y , Dt-j ;o> l-'tej- JO—00:,-.. }i, SDO.O:.. Si-yiplit - I > Sheriff . - 1 — !f,hi: A. Hb^iriir,, Kx) t r . s t A c c t - 4 J - - J . I : Sv'tnccr. 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" — L o n d o n b e n x n p i i i i t d b y t h e s o u n d i n g b o a T d . — M a i L ^ t L o u i s i* *»t J topotch. " Z ^ E . 1 * ^ ^ J o e e p h l n e , * ' b e s a i d f a m i t i a r l y , ^ ¾ ¾ I p r e f e r s o m e t h i n g f u n • i * . ^ « . i ^ -V.' 5*0- •V-7 -0,, « • . ' * • • " i i ' v . '< •;•' ^-:- " • • i j D ^ i i *• s.""<»>• *.,v ^ , V ' • ^ s s a a . - .«•<• w - - . - ^ : - ^ - ¾ a a a a ^ . - - - ' K. 'S ; w- \.."2,:\ 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 03, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1916 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 1916-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3960bda56be2193cdfe818c52ce1e228.pdf ebe6fe661e8528a6bc169018f6b04b5b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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K ,, itraWvt V v J , yMinfc Jf,, 3 K, 4 k VJ 1 Clearance Can You Find Price to Equal lte Gear Away of Dirties 995 AND 1475 VALUES TO 25 BEST QUALITY SUMMER FROCKS Coats 989 Values to White, Black, Sport 35 Satin Hats 98c Every Straw Hat Must Go Second Floor jMxxit 222 S Main St Ann Arbor, Mich o Phone 4161 IT m Come To St, Marys Annual Picnic Laphams Grove, Pinckney, mich Tuesday, August 9 Chicken Dinner D AT I Oonovan Checkers,Owosso BALL Ann ArborCollegians A BIG TIME PROMISED All indications point to one of the largest attendances ever at the ann ual picnic to be given by St Marys church at Laphams Grove, Pinckney, on next Tuesday, August 9 A sumptuous chicken dinnererved as the ladies of St Marys parish know how to serve it, will be in order from 1130 A M to 130 P M Fr Hermes of Lansing will officiate as toastmasiter and and addresses willbe made by S E Doyle of the Public Utilities Commission and Hon John P Kirk of Ypsilanti Vocal selections will be rendered by Genevieve Dunn Smith of Jackson, noted radio entertainer and Dan Noeker of Hamburg A Holstein cow, chest of linen and 10 will be given away The base ball game will be between Donovans Checkers of Owosso and Jack Dunns Collegians of Ann Ar bor These two teams played at Cheasaning last Sunday and the gatne went 12 innings, Owosso winn ing by a score of 2 to 1 This game is the second of a three game series between these teams and will be for blood Come back to your old home town on Tuesday, August 9th and renew old friendships at St Marys Annual Picnic There will be a lot of your old acquaintances there o CLARENCEVILLE A C SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will try once more to shake the jinx which has been following them for the last three games when the meet the, Ciarjnctjville team from nea Redford This ,team is said to be a good one ul to be in the same clais withthe Oakman A C which recently played here The Pinckney lineup will be strenghtened by the addition of several out of town players for this game Come on out and help the home boy win a victory yyau FAREW The farewell reci and Mrs H E Ma ening was largely attended time was enjoyed until 980 when bountiful notluck sum after which Miss Clefia Fish read the bountiful notluck supper was served i fittr following poem which was most ing for the occasion Not for SIf, but Others Not for greed or gain Just for willing service, Duty clear and plain Filled with Christs own spirit, Firm for truth and right, Toiling for the Master From lifes dawn till night Not for self but others, Building well each day, On the firm foundation, Watch and work and pray Seeing good in others, Helping them to growIn the Christian graces, As they toil below Not for self but others When misfortune breaks, Stretching arms of service Guiding from the rocks, Spiritfilled and faithful To lifes smallest cares Putting self and pleasure All aside for prayer Not for self, but other Just in hid dear nam Who on Calvarys summit Suf ed teai and s uvc Lovi Jt tracing, serving v vcre 0er the field Kfii liiti harva u ill the aittmn yiel This was followed by remarks of appreciation for the splendid work Kev and Mrs Maycroft have rendered the church community, county ind state work A nice cash gift was presented these worthy people Mr Maycroft tried to express their preciation, but words fail at a like this oWINS FIRST START James Koche, Pinckneys veteran horseman, started his two year old colt, Diamond Dewey, in the Emancipation Day races at Jackson Monday and won taking the second and third herto This was the colts first race Jim has his horses entered at the Mil ford Fair next week and hopes to be as successful at the fairs this year as last when he won first money five times aptime o WEEK m lS ifr Program Address fey S ETDoyleof Publif Utilities Com Singing by Genevieve Dunn Smith, noted radio artist of Jackson and Dan Noeker of Hamburg Holttein Cow, Chest of Linen 10 Gold Piece given away DANCE IN THE EVENING HUNT 5TOCK COMPANY HERE NEXT Commencing next Monday evening, August 7th, and continuing for three Cays, the Hunt Stock Company wiil present fwrcptoire of late royaltjq plays and high class vaudeville specialitis In the i A the Hunt Stock Company has delighted countless num bers of theatregoing patrons, but never until this season did the opportunity present itself to offer to th public a more varied form of enter GREAT SURPRISE Monday evening the group of young folks,Including Rev and Mrs Orr of Howell, who attended the international C E Convention at Cleveland recently, walked into the parsonage and gave Rev and Mrs Maycroft a regular surprise A vary happy time followed for several hours Ice cream and cake added to to the sweet fellowship As a token of love and gratitude the young friends left a beautiful magazine stand that will be a reminder of a delightful evening spent at the Maycroft home in Pinckney Also the wonderful feast of good things at the Cleveland convention tainmont Starting each evening with a thirty minute concert by Hunts Jolly Syncopatrrs before me risj of the certain and continuing to the ful of the hnai curtain, many new features are to be noted New plays, vaudeville, hcenery, wardrobe,electrical effecIs, etc all play an important part in creating a great amusement value Tillie Ann a three act covu dy drama will be presented on the open ing night it which time one lady will be admitted free with each paid ticket MAY BUILD FACTORY About a year agOjRalph Autwell of BARNARDS A Large Variety of if A BIG SUCCESS chicken dinner given The Lakeland Circle at the Hot Wednesday was being taken in by th of Kings Daughters Lakeland last a big success, JSfi4 4130 was realiz1 Zeiser, i t Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all and see prices sizes Call rv V fcr , , J n f ttE gv R V , V ffees Are Lower l All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 7 BARS SOAP CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 22PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 30c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 1 50c W BARNARD from the sale of the quilt which went to Mrs Ada DcPlaucha This makej a total of 127 75 realized o DANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th There will be a dancing party given at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday evening August Dances for both old anu young Come and dance on a goo1 w ncor TO tne ocsc 01 muste ixeiresri ments served Bill 100 o NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be Veld Friday evening, August 5 IniataLion hazel Parker, Secy AMOS EWING Amos Ewing,son of the late Mr Mary Ewing of Pinckney died at hi home at Pinckney one dayjat week He was in the produce husines3 there for many years and at the time of his death was a director in one of the banks The funeral and burial were leld at Ithaca Detroit purchased the old mill and water power at Pettysville, thr miles east of Pinckney, of HJ Wickman of Howell who had acquired it of the Hooker estate Rumors wen current at the time that a lactoiy would be built there but nothing happened until last week when a gang of men and teams were put to von grading and reinforcing the dani etc It is claimed that a factory for the manufacture of tractor appliances will be located there but whether there is any truth in this or was torn down some time ago o PINCKNEY LOSES TO HOWELL Pinckney tried hard to break back irto the win column last Sunday and held Howell even for five innings but in the sixth they scored six runs after two men were out and cinched the game They also got five more runs off Cox who replaced Swarthout in the sixth Sopp of Fowlerville who pitched lor Howell kept the Pinckney hits well scattered Howell took the lead in the first when Cooper doubled and scored on Myers hit That ended the run getting until the third when Sopp singled and scored on an error In their half Kennedy first up for Pinckney singled, Doyle doubled him in and Brown tripled, scoring Doyle and scored himself on a passed ball Jiowell got three more in the 4th on two Pinckney errors and a home run Pinckney got one in the 5th when Iowman was safe onan error and proretf on Coxs hit Howell gbTTfic in the 0th, three in the 7th ajid one ir the 8th and 9th Pinckneys last ran came in the 7th when Doyle 1 other double and scored Score by Innings 123456789 Pinckney 003010100 Howell 10130631 1 crot TL h 16 CHAPELS I HOWELL MICH V Dealers in WAiCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEW SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and orr QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors IristhlrSAFEGUARLrthaT we giveyoiTthat has built up our business and won for us the cot dence and good will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC m U 1 Your Dollar in Oo of Our DUraontU U a Safe as Though Banke W r HowHi LMdiBff and Orif tnml Victor Stor NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY BatteriesPinckney Swarthout, Cox and Powman Howell Sopp and Myers I DANCING AT HILAND LAKE There will be adancing party given at HiIand Lake Saturday evening, August 6 Music by the Ann Arbor Ramblers Orchestra Old and modem dancing Refreshments will be served at the halL Every body invited Bill 100 O BIG TRACTOR SALE Last week we sold McCormickDccring tractors to Ray Robinson ft Brother, Ira Wilson k Sons, Eugene Maker Wm Graham B E Barron, Howell Aj O Mr and mn Georre Clark and reorre famOf rUM Mr awf Mrs Charlef Clark of QngMf fioaday GLOVER THROWS FORD Max Glover of Hartlard met Frank Ford in a return match at th Pinckney Opera House last Wedm day evening Glover took the firr,t fall with a double arm scissors hold, Ford the second with a wrist lock and Glover the deciding fall with a double arm lock The match was hot ly contested and foil of action Ted Lewis of Unadifla whowas to have taken on Farmer Newton in the pre liminary failed to show op and Cyclone Thompson went on as a substitute He gave Newton a good match losing the first fall in eight minutes ana the second in twelve 1 his ends the wrestling matches in Pinckney for a time as they haw boen transferred to Stockbridgc VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and Djaacpe arttn Village Treasurer AugustSpecialsTi FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c TO Bars ofl FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR Betty Crocker FLOUR 11 67c 7 Rolls Toilet Papi 25c J DEFL4NCE COFFEE, Special 45 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 25LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 fbs 25c t 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c C H KENN vrfi vt MMtfCi yf r A F w y T r h M A s rV ti Ji arA A tanners with such inscriptions as Insanity, epilepsy, pauperism and latblemindedness are mainly caused by bad germ cells, Crime h largely due to bad germ cells, Tuberculosis is largely caused by unwise garriages and Clean np your family germ cells and prod nee a wetter race This is no extravagant dream We hare seen the tremendous thing people hate done about our invisible enemies, the microbes I think they will do ten times more when they lean about our invisible friends the chromosomesthose little heredity factors which do so much gocxi when good marriages with good blood result Pro Karl Pearson has calculated that heredity is four or five time as important in causing disease than microbes When the average mm learns that he is spending an enormous portion of his wages to irsur farmself and family against disease when a wise marriage would hnv given him that insurance free of charge, he is bound to be impressed Mans greatest friend is heredity Mans wont foe is bad blood Thegreatest knowledge ever dreamed of for the betterment of 4be rn Is at our doors Why not use it Compelling Sentiment for Limitation of Arma ments Not Yet in Sight By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, ExSecretary of State at t o ar It would be idle to expect a more favorable time for the limitnti f armaments than now, and yet, paradoxically, the difficulties mou ao high as to appear to be wellnigh insuperable Disappointment has not been due to the lack of expert advice or opportunity There are several and contradictory reasons for the parent indifference Fundamentally it appears that the compel I in, sentiment does not exist It would seem to be clear that you cannot rely on declnration or resolutions or papers, to prevent war, unless back of all these is th AIL triumph of the spirit of reasonableness among peoples who have renter to think in terms of war a habit of peace which will not be found whi causes of strife still exist Pr Never before have helpless peoples been menaced by such posiiliif 1st widespread destruction While welldisposed gatherings are calling 1 rr 1f fh nniUvrj of warand 1 ahould be the last to decry any intelligent effort to prevent warwhy not endeavor to invoke the spirit of reason ableness at least to the extent of mitigating evils and of outlawing unjustified assaults upon noncombatanta Why not test the conscienct f peoples and the boasts of civilisation in a practical demand for th statement of improrement of rules applicable to the use of new agencie f warfare Clubwomen Can and Should Become Force in War on Communism By MB JOHN D SHERMAN, President Federate of Womens Clubs 1 appeal to American clubwomen te activities in their corarnnnrtias, to tfat adoption of a national policy wsoek the extent of Com combat atheism and to work would do away with tb ft Turn the searchlight of intelligent and swstsined investigation upoii ecbooto, your churches and your coanwaity gatherings, for I have ation from the most aathoritatm sources that it it among our v people yea, eves among our Jiang ensldren, that the Communist working steadily and earnestly I wonder how many of pen know of taw four Aa The four Ag tad for the American Assoostk isr the Advancement of Atheism their fast field of operations is tko engages and wnmmtiea of th r with mak aiuuunnt on tint mgh sonosss and academies Thwy point with pride to tko IS or nmsiiatiuim in as many eo sjni iiiiaJHss At a tana when fhoro Is fust groping for God with tot laws of nature wrny of vat forests flooding of th ettae most assent so ewlaetly ap Its popularity of last ear It cornea, however In lines and com blnadoas that are new and so serve to establish a new mode Frocks in twopieces are now to be found in the jumper fashion, of course, but are also seen In bolero effects, opened jackets with western and in contrasting fabrics of varied colors Skirts in the twopiece mode are permitted a wide choice in their designs They may be rather circular, giving a pronounced flare they may be straight with but one plait to relieve the severity they may be entirely plaited in side or accordion plaits they may be of a plain yoke or peplum and be plaited in uneven numbers below or be out so as to flare and give an uneven hemline nouses, too, have variety They are Moused or straight they are tailored or lavishly trimmed they are sheer in fabric or heavy They have bows at shoulders, bows at the waist, flying scarfs, low collars, high collars, tucks, sbirrlngs or plain lines The blouse and skirt may vary in shades as well as fabric Sometimes TwoPiece Dress of Ons Color and Ons Fabric the only connecting link lies in the trimming Of course there are dresses in twopieces which are of one color and one fabric and it Is such a frock that Natll Barr, movie star, wears in Diamondsin the Hough Laces and Chiffons in Animated Designs Every woman loves a nuttery sort pf frock for warm weather festivities The success of scalloped and Irregu lar chiffons has been amazing Now come laces and more chiffons in ail sorts of animated designs This term has been used to dlstingush such frocks as are at their best in action, as against dresses characterized by statue draperies It seemed to some who attended the Paris midsummer opening that there was a tendency toward what some one described as neater evening dresses Plainer, or even more severe, might be a better way of expressing It Chanel started the minds of makers of smart clothes along tailored channels when she added, saddle buckles and tailoredlooking belts and buttons to chiffon and lace dresses Intended for the more frivolous moments of life Now one ttnds lace being used in one and twopiece models that are almost severe in effect, and that, like so many other models, are belted, even buckled Women of Importance, as some tactful soul has called the dowagers or perhaps the matrons, are partial to soft lines Severely tailored things belong to youth, mature figures being best concealed under graceful draperies Hence the continuance to favor of uneven hems achieved by petals or pointed panels, of plaits, and of draperies, especially those which occur at either the side or front ftii The silhouette of this blocked Mi dress, says the Womans Homo Com panion, la slim and yet there is a generosity of fullness which Is introduced by means of an Inverted plait In the front and two side plaits In the back The front panel, piped with bias bind ing, makes a long line that terminates with an angle which has a real reason for befng Continuing from a panel of the smms width in the back are two flare to the dross when the wearer moves White for collar, cuffs, bind ings and ball buttons Is Just the contrast that gives this drees a dignified erlepnees, A blue suede belt matches the eelor of the print Summer Evening Wrapt Are of Chiffon Velvet That summer evening wraps of chiffon velvet are being chosen by many welldressed women is an item on which to ponder For several summers shawls have been our idea of what was proper for warm weather wear, and shawls in many lovely colorings continue to fascinate, hot that Insatiable thirst for novelty must be taken into account So clever shopkeepers are offering, beguiling evening wraps of quite a different type The cape naturally seems to be a worthy substitute for the shawL Capes of sheer velvet, lined with bril liant or soft colors contrasting with the cape itself, have attained popularity among women who see elegance in simplicity A black chiffon velvet cape, lined with rose, flesh or any preferred color, answers the perplexing questionof what te wrap about one self for evening, and answers it prac tically Many of the smartest summer evening wraps are uncollared S 1 When you tradein your used car for a new car, you are after all making a pur chase, not a sale You are simply apply ing your present car as a credit toward the purchase price o the new car 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value i e what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 4 The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it is not 5 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value J JFirrtJudethe merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car GENERAL MOTORS A earor every purse and purpose CHEVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOB1LB OAKLAND BU1CK LASALLB CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS IRUCI8 TBLLOW CABS AND GOACttBS FMJGIDAXETk tUctrk rtfrirrt LightWeight Sweaters Made of Shaggy Wool Angora wool Is one of the Issportant Innovations of French snmrner styles, as eoatpared with spring fashlsns Lightweight sweaters are made of the and some of tat pest thJaaw to worked to angora wool thread mnv broidered dots are the usual fern, but band embroidery and aatttdi are Worth has a pretty sweater with a white woven hi It aadj white broidered s the A skirt of with Flannel Coat and Suit in Lead for Sports Wear A word of praise must be said for the flannel coat and, for that matter, for the flannel suit, as well From some smart French resorts cornea ward that gray and beige lead for sports wear, and everyone feels confi dent that the longanticipated vogue of gray is about to begin Less plaiting and more Intricacy of cut may be considered as the last word in sports detail Yokes, notched and otherwise, have become of supreme importance, both blouses and coata Inclining to yokes of one sort or another A lively interest in the sweater suit nt manirestec tnjuuiui mues sua x skirts that offer a pleasing contrast to either the sweater or jumper It hi not surprising that plaited plaid skirts with plain cardigans or over blouses should make aa appeal, especially when the fabric of the skirt to hi the casually knotted Long Gloves Return to Favor With Paris W After aa absence of many loaf gloves for evening have peered oa the night scene of Paris im of Uaek kid gloves, of the aest known literary of Paris to credited with having started the fashion tors Mack for evening and has dertangth gloves of black A few Periston women, wearing the and robes de style in the Coald See It Better LandladyHow did you find your food today, sir BoarderOb, I took my plate to the windowLondon Answers Everything Is forgiven except being called a snob probably because its young folks, need lhelr rest true Business as Usual First Street BanditHows bustneas Second Sireet BanditHolding uav New York Times Old folks take vacations for t they get back JLA Why didnt Tommy comer Oh, bis mothers msttng Monarch Boon sandwiches, Lets all go down to Tommy s bowse HOD, MURDOCH CO ISO MONARCH 0 Cute Damp 1 Bear that shes a great gossip Tea, shes always the knife of the ACmeh BiQHow did you ever break engagetnentr MikeOh, easy I told bar my salary la the eM days long gloves the the sieve the A V A m M c m i Ht 4 THE PfNCKNEY DBPATCH ,V4, i fiiii Engine Operators H aril a aet pT ChwnfAwHi tf V 75 CHAMPION SpariCPtu TOLEDO, OBO For your protection be Ctompion ow bwy art A original ChassfJeoa 1 7A Salt of the Earth The United State is the worlds largest producer of salt The 1926 output amounted to 6,604900 Long tons, valued at 26,162,361, or about 80 per cent of the total world production There arent a great many ot tie good things to eat because people cant afford to pay for them If ones relatives lire 800 miles away he can brag more about them 111 annoy you BodOft, ITS next to aetfcteg A New Way to Make Jellies Without 8tainina Ftnaars Without L0119 Hours of Soiling Without Depending Upon Berries or Fruit Being in When cflrt is stubborn, try this original Castflo Soap How It IattwrsK any water How It deansILemaMkin tatty o Isaac did so maul and rake her That the decks of Captain Deere Were In such a woful pickle AM If Death, with scythe and slckU, With hia sling or with his shaft Had eat his harvest fors and aft Thus, In thirty minutes, ended Mischiefs that could not be mended Mast and yards, and ship descended All to David Jonea locker Such a ship, la snch a packerOld SOBS maw UBINO the present nation Jk wide campaign to raise 4HI funds for the restoration EF and preservation of the bis toric frigate Constitution, It would be singularly appropriate if this patriotic effort were crowned with success by August 19 For that is the 115th anniversary of Old Ironsides greatest victory, the day when she fought the terrific engagement with the English frigate Guerrtere off the coast of Nova Scotia, and in onehalf hour raised the United States to the rank of a firstclass power In all the brilliant record of this wonderful old warship there is no Incident more thrilling than the story of her duel with the proud ship which bore On her sails in letters red, Words of warninsr, words of dread All who meet me have a cere I am Enslands OaerrJre On August 2, 1812, the Constitution, commanded by Capt Isaac Hull, sailed from Boston In the hope of falling in with some of the British war vessels which were supposed to be lying In wait for American shipping along the Atlantic coast from Nantucket to Ball fax Hull was especially anxious to meet the Guerrtere, commanded by Capt James Richard Dacres, who had sent word to American commanders that his ship was not the Little Belt a reference to the dispute between the two nations over who had been AJtOLO SOMSSS SreeTlVr M STANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh far Pamttt Wsamis as Ratty KsiWssjneKlTTP thenfggreMoFTn the engagement in which the American ship, President almost destroyed the British ship, Lit tle Belt, before war had been declared After cruising about In northern waters for more than a week, during which time he overhauled several small fry of British shipping, Hull, still seeking big game, finally turned Old Ironsides southward, About two oclock on the afternoon of August 19 the lookout reported a sail on the horison, HuM Immediately gavechase to the stranger and at half past three discovered that it was a British frigate Sailing to within a league to the leeward of the enemy, Hull shortened sail, cleared decks for action, hoisted the American flag, beat to quarters and bore down on the enemy to bring ber to close combat Seeing this action the enemy ship also prepared for action and when the Englishman bad hoisted three ensigns Hull saw to his Joy that his adversary was the one ship he had been seeking, the Guerrtere, Captain Dacres opened the engagement with a broad side of grapeshot filled away and sent In another broadside on the other tack On account of the distance which separated the adversaries, however, neither broadside took effect For the next hour the two vessels maneuvered much in the manner of two boxers, each trying to get in a position to rake the other with its the same time avoid being raked Finally the Guerrtere began to draw off with the Constitution in close pursuit trying to bring the fight to close quarters At last about six oclock in the evening the Englishman took a position that indicated he was will in to engage In a yardarm to yardarm tght and Hull dosed in until the bows of the Constitution doubled the quarter of the Gnerriere From the moment that the American ship had begun to dose in on the enemy the fire of the English guns had begun to strike Old Ironsides Lieutenant Morris, Huffs second in command, became Impatient and, going to his commander, asked permission to open fire Not yet was HuITs quiet response Nearer and nearer the two warships drew together and again Morris repeated his request only to receive the same quiet Not yet At last as the bows of the American ship drew alongside the enemy, Hull shouted Now, boys, pour it into themr Instantly Old Ironsides forward guns, which had been double fahotted with grape and roundshot, poured forth a terrific vdney which swept the Guerrtere and bathed ber decks in the blood of her men But the men of the Guerrtere had not been idle The two ships were now within half a pistol shot of each other and the Englishmans guns were pounding the American vessel But for every blow that he dealt he received two in return Within fifteen minutes the Guerrteres mizzenmast was shot away, her main yard was In slings and her bull, spars, sails and rigging were torn to pieces by the hail of metal from the Constitution The Britisher brought up in the wind as the mizzenmast gave way and the Constitution passed slowly ahead, Tured In a tremendous tire, luffed short around the bows of the enemy to prevent being raked, but fell foul of the Guerrtere, her bowsprit running Into the larboard quarter of the enemy ship At this moment the cabin of the Constitution was set on fire by the forward guns of the English man but the flames were put out quickly As the two vessels lay locked for a moment, each side attempted to board the other Fierce volleys of musketry amid the roarofthe Dig gunS added to the horror of the scene The Americans who were attempting to board the enemy were led by Lieutenant Morris, Master Alwyn and Lieutenant Bush of the Marines Morris and Alwyn were severely wounded and Bush was shot down Before the Amer icans could accomplish their purpose, the sails of the Constitution were filled and she shot ahead and dear of the enemy ship As she did so the Guerrteres foremast went down, carrying with it the mainmast leaving that proud ship a shattered wreck rolling in the trough of the sea Hull hauled off his vessel a short distance away, made hasty repairs on the rigging of bis ship and at sunset bore down to s position which would enable him to rake the crippled Guerrtere But the Englishman was through A Jack that bad been kept flying on the stump of the mis mast waiJowered as a signal of isurrender Hull sent Lieut George C Read to board the prise As Read stepped on deck and asked for the commander, Dacres appeared Com modore Hulls compliments and he wishes to know if you have struck your flagr said Bead Dacres, calmly looking over the wreckage that surrounded him, replied dryly, Well, I dont know our nrisxenmast is gone, our mainmast is gone, and, upon the whole, you may say we have struck our flag Bead then offered the ser vices of a surgeon or a surgeons mate Well, I should suppose you had on board your own ablp business enough for all your medical officers, said Dacres Oh, no, replied Read We have only seven wounded, and they were dressed half an hour ago One casualty which the Constitution had suffered but which Bead did not mention was one illustrative of those ludicrous incidents which so oft en accompany historic events In thoM days the uniform of American naval commanders was an affair of mucl gold lace and buttons as to the coat ruffled shirts and tight knee breeches At the opening of the engagemen Hull, after twice saying Not yet to Morriss request for permission to open fire, had finally given the word and as he did so he twice bent forward almost to the deck When the smoke of that first thunderous volley cleared away it was discovered that Hulls energetic movements bad split his tight breeches from waistband to the knee t But there was no time to change then and in this unheroic costume he continued to direct his men throughout the battle The Constitution kept near her prize all night At dawn the officer In charge of the Guerrlere reported that she was filling with writer and In danger ofgJDkiog Vo Hull sent One of the most interesting and yet one of the simplest new products in the food field Is called minute Jelly It is pure fruit or berry Juice already boiled down and concentrated To this concentrated Juice, fruit pectin in the right amount has been added The pectin is that part of fruit which makes Jelly Jell It is as pure and wholesome as the fruit Juice To make the Jelly take the little bottle of concentrated Juice, pour in a sauce pan, add water and sugar according to directions on the bottle and boil a few minutes Then pour into Jelly glasses and when It has become cold you have the most delicious pure fruit Jelly you ever tasted A few bottles kept on hand, selected according to your taste for Jellies, and you can make up a few glasses Just as you want it One small bottle makes two glasses of Jelly If you wish to try two bottles send us twentyfive cents and we will give you your choice of grape, mint, pineapple, orange, raspberry, strawberry or blackberry Or four bottlesall differentfor fifty cents Address Department WU, Gen eral Packing Corp, Cranford, New Jersey,dv rWs LySm E nmmfc YilPltttJB rniinnsBJ Mrs Annie Kwinaki of U 1st j nusj Milwaukee, Why writes thatefaa m his boats to bring off the prisoners and the prize crew and by three oclock in the afternoon the ship was deserted She was too mmh damaged to be saved, so she was set on tire and fifteen minutes later an explosion that scattered blazing brands far and wide over the waters marked the end of Englands GuerrJpre Hair arrived In Boston on August 80 and reported hfs victory to the secretary of war When the news spread it was received everywhere with the wildest demonstrations of Joy, for It meant that Englands reign as the mistress of the seas was beginning to wane Hull was the hero of the hour, especially since his vic tory dispelled the gloom that had been caused by the surrender of his uncle General Hull, at Detroit a short time before The commander and his men were feasted at a great celebration In Faneuil hall Hall was voted a gold medal by congress and 150000 In prize money was distributed among his men Other cities honored him and the name of Isaac Hull has come down In American naval history along with that of John Paul Jones as one of our greatest naval heroes Thereafter the Constitution was known as Old iron sides, and although she won other victories none was more brilliant than this one Behavior that is not quite shocking can easily be very annoying t all people of good taste FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sues All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL Arent l or Aint I George Bernard Shaw is quoted as being out to put an end to the damnable affectation of presentday Eng lish writers who see an evidence of culture in using arent I Instead of am I not Arent, says the writer quotedr1 plural and V Is singular You would not say Are I Dot right, would you Then why use the plural form in the contraction The homely form aint is much more nearly cer rect, being derived directly from amnt, the contraction of am net 1 , V rundown that was not able to 4 her koojswefk Sha saw the name Lyta B Ptekhams Team table Compoaad fc the paper sad seat to her hnrtisnd, X will try that ami due ad she tf will help me says she took sta bottles and is lng much better Mrs Mattie Adams, who lives hi Downing Street, Brewtoa, Abt, writes as follows A friend Toronimsndei Lydia B Plnkhams Vegetable Con pound and since taking it I feel 111 a different women With her children grown up, faessfaV dleaged woman finds time to do tao things she never had time to do beforo read the new books, ass the aew plays, enjoy her, grandchildren, tafeo aa active part la church sad stria affairs Far from being passed aatss by the younger set, she finds a fan, rich life of her own that is, If her health is good Taousails of women past fifty, saw they owe their vigor and health to Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors trornrEKD groan Manchester, Mich gjod farm trade 17,000 will iu11 uQ Pile 114 THE APPLECOLS COMPACT Transportation Bids Detroit FORD OWMtNo more crania epar pluifH Wonderful device positively prevrate PUK from fuulirif fl Euty tmnsUeeV WALPOLB, Wnt New York N J SsJeMBrn Hasted everywhere to Mil Oaark Missouri fruit acreage Easy terms, we cultivate Commission ISO Free folders OserU Development Co, Bos 653, Avoca, Iowa Wtakenmd on the Way The ricar considered himself a very good preacher, and was always ready to bear peoples opinions of his sermons Meeting an old parishioner, he asked Well, Mr Snooks, and how did you like my sermon yesterday Te see, parson, was the reply, 1 herent a fair chance with them sermons of yours Fm an old man now, and by the time I manage to get to the church all the front seats are taken and I have to sit at the back Theres old Mrs Smith an Mrs OCal laghers daughtersan Bert Snow an all the rest of era sittin in front o me wid thdr mouths open aswallering all the best parts of your sermon, an what gets down to me is purty poor stuff, parson, purty poor stuffLon don TitBits m Gossip is s habit like lying Some are predisposed to it Impatience dries the bleed sooner than age or sorrowCjeen IS to 1S Karard on ftyndleate latest Mortsajre Loans Aparunrnt Bides Hotels CRID Stores, etc Sold un monthly pajrmsBtsV Brokfrs wtd P o Box 13 New Orleana,La Let Us Sell It far Yoa Lake Aereas Psrsse Tlmberland, anywhere In Mlehlcaa Partle nlars and price in first letter Warehouse Realty Co, 2972 Webb Ave Detroit Hie I Cat eh Frova f5fh 90 Foxe io from 4 te S weeks time Can teach any reader el this magazine how to sr t thorn Write for partteulara W A HalNy Htanmead Quebec Charge Yoer Badiu Dry B Batteries Alee remarkable A Eliminator for DekoLlsM plants GUARANTEED Special price for IS days KATO CO, Mankato, Minnesota HAYO Is guaranteed to give tastent absolute relief to any ease cf HAY PUVaB In the world, or money refunded Price IS THE HAYO CO, Saadaaea, Wyoming HAIR BALSAM SveBasr n 11wtj f Cray aad Fadod Hair As sad gM at grecgMa Ca Wfcs PsseaaaaeJtY HINDERCORNS aeea Oent, o losses, ate, tune aU sain, ensures comfort te tSe feet, make watting easy, lie by mail or a Pre glate Biseos Chemical Works, Fatcbogaa, K Y IONT NECLI Inflamed eyelTds or other eye irritations Ton will find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHELL EYB SALVI BALL BTJOKQi at el New York City Read the classics for fifteen a tea each day Maybe thats all yoa can stand, Bugvilles Richest Gtizen Butflyotan will get him toot v ff SBE1 burying flies flare it the right insecticide and moetYnitoee hj the for each insectt Fryoaaa kfflimg FLYOSAN, Liquid SproykiBs flies and rXTEBMAITS ANT FOODe llaasaeFlrltselfW qggfc nnn larsIwsiiaTnorTroean net ealy PETERMAPCS KOACH FOOD M exterminates that bat also ktfls the of deadly, dissasti bailag gent PETERMATO MOTH FOOD on the body of each protects aamtast saethe lIa7walS Y tassel sectieide will exterminate Gentle Hint Slowly be his away from her His to his side Suddenly thensetves lata a the dian She loosed Such s sodden aDoTerthedran reath came ta as though try aSs collar Hts came beck Be aQow4awtmaaed,a ful expression on his face Be was silent for a moment Then he arose, more s man She looked at htm for she had aerer seen a thus hef era At , be crled Jl bare sec ts yawning with my mouth College Wranglere rtteraJry of m a ta a ta the ftrstdsss In msthematics at that university The head wrangier used to he known ss the senior wrangler, but that distinction Is now st sn end, as the names sre no longer arranged in the order of merit , Father A father is s member of the male species who Is supposed to spend one half his time doing the things bis famfly wants him and the other half answering their complaints because he did ItBaltimore Sun family breathe Petersen Aa ga aU We bare bad nearly SO years Am right immetU f f erperieaee We loiew tlsat fa true eidm for eeeh V MM cf Oft sola JL sr Jtwiman ro ei 200 Fifth AYU,NTC CUTICURA HeJpt Butineas Girls to Look Thrir Best Tba regular use of Concurs Soap Mm sessBasaS L era Ssfc M r, v ,b0 fsi , , ifv 1 SrlV r V v 1 nMi THT FBtCKNEY DtSPATCHWshii lij, JJy , jfeVT f Forgetting It ft With an Electric ator in your home you do not have to give a thought to the question of the safety of your food supply The Electric no thought, no care, not the gbt est attention It is automatic It cold always The Electric Rgftifuator, f 12M2S WjfUtC Km TV rtrfr tUmwm cubes of purest ice for the table you eon tmt them with fruit puces or freeze powers htto thesMt if you wish It will produce lowcty frozeu wesserts THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY the wonderful bargain we have m GERMAN CHINA LUSTROUS CUPS 4 SAUCERS, vide shape, from color combinations and at 25c per pair In oar East Window UNTS BAZAAR confer will be hats AM dmaer at BOOB awi a fc ball fat ftn afteznaoai Mr amd Mr, a A Pyper td afea4Mn at the Mffofrfrfr BO, mmm Rev and Km F IlyJfcmt edat the LJUML Hadfey team Miarf Fay Leach f FkfaauM vfaaV 90 worn 06 vCCII Rer and Mra Le TaWa are the wnrni baby girL Rev Hagie pastor here Raj Bailey and MARION wflj he a Big Day at 1 flcaoac fttflnaw and home of G A Rev Jones of ed in the day Mr and Mrs Ed burg, HI are viaitm of callers at Hade of East of formerly Preahyteriaa church Soa of Galesrelatrf ea here Mrs Frank Wright submitted to a second operation last week at the St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery , , , C P Reed and family and L M Woodia enjoyed the State Horticulture tour thru the fruit belt district of Southern Michigan the past week Mrs Anna Hurd visited at the Otis Webb home Thursday Mrs Anna Hurd and J D White wife and son Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of WE Murphy of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau will entertain the Ladies Aid of the Pingree church at supper Aug 11 The children of Mrs Merle Crandall have been visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs George Bullis during the illness of their mother, who is at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Lightening struck and badly damaged one of the large barns on the Horace Norton farm Tuesday evening An ice cream social will be held at the Pingree church Friday eve, Aug ra Gus Smith and family entertained relatives Sunday Claudia Durfee of Lansing is the guest of Josephine Hanson Roy Wiltsie and family of Sagiinaw and Mrs Mellie Wiltsie of Howell called at Horace Hansons Sunday Clarence Krish was in Detroit Monday Glenn Miller and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at the W J Gaffney home Mesdames P H Hoonan, Lawrence Spears and John White were dinner guests of Mrs Ed Hoisel last Wednesday and called on Mrs Mark Bergin Marion Smith was the guest of Myrtle Beach at Howell last week Basil Durkee and family of Lansing visited at theHorace Hanson COAL Now is the proper time to fULup thecoal bin We are taking orders now for Deliveries from the Cars during August Get Our Cash Prices On Immediate Delivery TMRACITE, POCAHONTAS, BITUMINOUS ALL SIZES ices on coal will undoubtedly advance after Sept none your orders and take advantage of the prevailing low prices 1 THOS READ SONS r P home Saturday Basil White and Howard Gentry and families spent Sunday at Whit more Lake with Pinckney pa ties Caroline Eastman of Ho the guest of Mrs L M Woodin last week The banquet for the opening of the new basement of the ai Pcaveh was weD attended, about 160 plates being laid Guests were present from Howell, FowIervSIe, Stoekbridge, Gregory and other places The opening address was given by Rer ftackus of Millville Rev Hart of Wellsville wa te evening speaker Fowler ville high school girls furnished the music All report a fine time William Howlett of Ypailanti was a caller at the E CL Topping home Monday Dr and Mrs Smith of Powlerville with Mr and Mrs E GTopping called at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson Sunday PM Mr and Mrs Will Greening were guests at the C 0 Dutton home Sunday afternoon Mrs Eugenia Delamater and daughter who have been spending some time with her parents, Mr and MrsFrank VanSyckle returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Black of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckle Rusel Roberts, son of John Robcrts has a badly injured foot caused by a glass cut Mrs Mellie Bush Hudson and granddaughter spent last week with friends here Mrs D Kuhn of Morley visited Mrs A Homes last week MrsCora Marshall of Gregory visited Mrs Homes last Wednesday Clyde Jacobs and family were at Joslyn Lake Sunday Dr and Mrs Theodore Lane and and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Don McCorney and Mr and Mrs McRorie of Gregory were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mrs Ritenberg of Fowlerville visited at the home of Fred Jacobs lat week The Everready Sunday school class with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton spent Friday with Mrs Trula King and left a remembrance of her 1Jth birthday Rev and Mrs Clark are spending I AGoing Fishing Forget your cares for a day or a week and enjoy some exciting sport Ojir Fishing Tackle will add to your pleasure as well as the size of your catch Teeple Hardware mmummmmummmumommuummumummmuumummsMummusMtmsjmmm tfVVyVyyijVVVVVWVAVuV,WVWAAAAAPA WWW Tracy Horton and Floyd Elliott anijtho fore part of the week with her amilies spent Sunday in Detroit and 1er m Indiana fam Belle Isle Mr and Mrs Arthur Drew entertained Mr and Mrs Willard Hovt at dinner Sunday i UNADILLA IS in Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley visiting relatives here Clyde Titus has been visitingStoekbridge Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt and Mrs Olin Marshall and daughter, Maxine visited in Howell Friday There will he a union meeting at the Presby church Sunday evening Rev Bowser of Battle Creek will be the speaker, tr and Mrs LeBo of Indiana an guests at the home of Frank Lit fcard Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit visited the Roberts, Kerryon Wasson land Dutton families last week I The Ladies Foreign Missionary i Society will meet with Mrs A C Dtitton Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited at the home of their son, Floyd, Sunday Miss Isabelle Shaw was the guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite last week Mr and Mrs Winchel of Fowlerville, Mrs Floyd Boyce, Mr and Mrs Will Plummer and Mrand MrsLloyd Boyce of Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Man, Woman and Child Stanley Teachout has a new Pon Mrs George Marshall visited Mrs , M Isham Md Mrs Kellog visited Allie Waltz of Stoekbridge Friday at homeof Mr and Mrs Loveioy it Jackson Sunday THREE BIG NIGHTS Commencing Monday, August 7th UBAT A Service for Eycry THE MANAGEMENT of this bank has always endeavored to keep in close touch with the people and to conserve their best interests That it has succeed ed, is evidenced by the steady growth of the bank and by the ever increasing number of representative citizens who transact their banking business through us We want even a GREATER share in building up the interests of more peoJe Why Not Make This Your Bank Pinckney State Bank Phone 57, Pinckney, Mich Pinckney, Michigan Under Canvas fYJ v TV BASE BALL Sunday, Aug 7 PINCKNEY vs CLARENCEVILLE At Pinckney Start at 330 PM Admission 25c PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rfet OUs HotumCLmuMtVutoi W5 19TH, STJSa m m vftm4 ytJAi WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay cash fur poultry and eggs dsKvmd at my oohrypiaat, and will pay all tna marks affords at H ferns E FARftti M A HUNT PRESENTS THE HUNT STOCK CO IN A REPERTOIRE OF bate Royalty Flays OFFERING TUdy Ann Three Act Cafmedy Drama Roger J Shermans Latest Success on the Opening Night Dont Miss It LADIES FREE One lady and gentleman or two ladies admitted with paid adult ticket on Opening night SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE AiJ ORCHESTRA PRESENTATIONS WATCH for a i Prompt and Satisfactory You want your work done RIGHT and you want it done QUICK And that is what we claim to do On any gas engine, light pjant, automobile, or any machinery that calls for a mechanic, call PHONE NO 13, PINCKNEY and we will be at your service before you can hanc up THATS US LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WJi MEYERS, Prop Jifkifiiiw I The Flower of PURSE PLEASING PRICES Children 20c Adults 35c HOWim i SWEENEY Attorneys st Law Otfica over Dsmotrat Howtll, Mtoh D W YiiWidde Attorney at Law Otc ovtr Fint State Saris HowtU, Mkc, JW vi rfivillu 1 if ippswaws V 4 v46ut tf THE PMCKNEY DiPATCii 3 8 1 Weather Fresh firuihs and vegetables, always a little in advance of the season, are to be found here, so fresh and tempting that our store has become headquarters lor housewives home canning groupwho know fresh fruits and vegetables at lowest prices are always to be had here Our Grocery Stock Afresh, complete and uptodate We try to stock J iphat for which there is the largest demand If we liavent got what you want let us know and we will a get it for you VEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND S Pinckney Qifatch Eaten4flfctkft Mr i fr JC Harriet, fir of the flfJ 1S27 , , Wi Mr Dttnfc Tinton the Reason 6c Reason 3 LASTING QUALITY Mrs Frank WoKer and daughter, AHe of St Lorn Miiwwrt, are tht guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teepte Mrs L C Lavey and Mrs Edward iPwrfcsr wer in Howell Taaxadaj Mrand Mrs Andrew Rahbeek and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs George Green of HoweB spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Wales Letend and daughter, Carmen, were in Detroit the first of the week Dr Harry Haze of Lansing and Dr Hoffis Sigier and wife of Howell were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigier Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot was called to Litchfield Monday by the illness of her mother Mrs Phoebe Grieve, who has been visiting there at the home of her daughter, Mrs J Shepherd Mr and Mrs C B Alley and family of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday Claude Isham of Chelsea was a Pmckney visitor Sunday W H Meyers took a truck load of household goods to Lakevicw Thurs day for Rev H Maycroft W J Dunbar and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and ftlrs John Dunbar Pearl Smith of Stockbridge was in Pinckney Monday I Over two hundred people attended the chicken dinner given at the hiIand Lake dance hall Sunday Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor w vsiting his grandfather, Peter Con way Miss Thelma Randall visited friends in Howell Saturday and also went to Belle Isle and attended a show at Pontiac Mr andMrs H G Hauser ami daughter of Toledo, Ohio and Mrand Mrs Arron Rychener and daughter of Delta, Ohio visited at the homo oc Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson over the week QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE I Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich FRESH FRUITS Get all your Freh FruiU here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, RAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cre4m Everything cooled by electric it JOB GBNTIbB t Wherein We ExcelT If it is Dies, cakes, cookies or any other kind of baked fiks that you are in need of we are the rawhocan supply you with them at a surprisingly tow cost We cary a large assortment of baked goodVand will fill any order if you phone it in tYour Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY and Mrs irnell, were Ona Campbell and in Anrv Arbor of Ella Bailey enjaman it the guest of Mrs Geo Miss Gertrude Clinton, Arthur Weir, and Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs, James Green of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mrs Alfred Morpan Sunday a guests 0 Of T Roger Carr Mr and Mrs A C Woddige in Ann Arbor Friday 6 were end Miss Bernadine Lynch is spending a two weeks vacation with hor par ents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch Mrs John White, Mrs Lawrence Spears ni Mrs P H Hoonan were dinner quests of Mrs Ed Hoiscl last Wednesday Mr iiid Mrs Will Euler and family motor ii to Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Silas Wellman, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell and Mr and Mrs James Smith of Marion were Sunday eruests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Dr C I Gardner of Lansinp was a Thursday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner S J Whenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Will Joiv of Detroit was th guest of Charles VanOrden OVT Sunday Marie and Alice Enjrle of Webster visited at the home of their untie and aunt, Paul and Veronica Fohey, last week Glenn Darrow and family of Detroit an1 Cydi Darrow and family of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Flora Snyder of Roxbury, Mass , is the guest of her sisterMiss Jessie reen Mrs Emmett Berry of Stockbridgy was the guest of her mother, Mrs A Monks, a couple of days last week Theodore Selegan and wife who purchased the Alfred Monks farm about a year ago have sold it A F Kram of Detroit who will take posession at once He has also purchased the stock, crops and tools Leo McCluskey and Ike Lewis are doing guard duty with the comborer quaranteen force They are stationed at Bay City Harlowe Shehan played ball with Jack Dunns team at Cheasaninj against Donovans Checkers of Owosso Sunday A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J L Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummcr on Sunday, July 31, a daughter who was named Zena Ruth Mr and Mrs Claude Waggoner ofi Detroit were Sunday guests of hi parents Mr and Mis E, F Waggo ner Mr and Mrs Matt Chandler and and children of Kalamazoo are vis ing at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs M E Darrow ami children called on Mr and Mrs My ron Ely of Ann Arbor Sunday E B Benham who hap been teaching chemistery in Birmingham, Alabama, for several years has resigned and accepted a professorship in the chemistery dept of the University of Michigan Mrs John Fitzsimmons is in Jackson help to care for her son, Ambrose, who is ill Mrs W H Gardner and children were in Howell last Thursday I Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C J Clin ton were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Loora McCluskey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Mrand Mrs W CHendee, Mrand Mrs L W Hendee are attending the Sheep Breeders picnic at Lansing today Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs John Chambers and the Misses Ciessa Hanes and Hazel Chambers were in Jackson Saturday Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Hattie Camp of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W Dinkel MesdanKs Frank and Albert John son and Evelyn Soper were in Howell Monday aoa of EteweJl spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Anna Henry who has been esdinc several months at the home of Daniel Corner of near Stock Friday RTChntoB of Detroit was the guest of Pmckney relatives last week Mrs James Docking visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Clare Reason of Detroit visited his father, Floyd Reason, Sunday N Pacey and family attended the GUks reunion at the home of T B Gilkes of Howell SundayThere were 100 people present Wm BurBson of Detroit was the guest of Helen Tjnttdy over Sunday Ben Isham of Cnelsea was a caller t the Wales Leland home Monday Mr and Mrs JCJXnkel and son, Stanley, are spending a couple of weeks at their cottage at HiLand Lake Gerald Kennedy was in Stockbridge Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Phmuner Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Sunday Norman Reason and Wm Smith were in Detroit on business Monday We are informed that Glen Gardner of Stantonformer Pinckney boy, has sold his lighting plant jthere to the Consumers Pdwer Co for 40,000 He expects to leave for Paris, France, as a delegate to the 1 the American Legion Convention to bo held there Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertained Sunday the following guests Mr and Mrs Ellis Randolph of Farming ton, Mr andMrs Ellen Churches of St John, Mr and Mrs Robt Jack and daughters of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter Mrs James Roche was in Fowlerwile and Jackson Monday Glenadine and Henry Gardner of Stanton spent Wednesday night with Mrs H B Gardner Met Chalker was in Ann Arbor Monday Norman Reason transacted business in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason at, tended the Carpenter reunion at the home of Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Sunday Your N t W carry a complete Hue of Fiae Toikt Wafc c Loveliest Pnfiwmi, MoeL Delicately Setwul Soaps, and Powderv Roofet LipStrks, Cold Creams, etc, as well as all the usual things with which a Good Drug Store is stockedf r emergen cies and every day needs Our quality, of course, is ttie best obtainable, ad our prices are more than reasonable Make this yotnr Drug Storeand let us serve you as we are serving so many others 11 lfli S fil , BARRYS NYAA DRUGS STORE W M Si ti Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had for their Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Jonn White and son, Norman of Norman, and Mrs Anna Hurd of Johannesburg Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy were in Howell Saturday Mrand MrsJohn Martin and fairiiy were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday Otto Waggoner of Dexter and Day lird of Ann Arbor transacted business in Pinckney Thursday Dr and Mrs C L Sigier were dinner guests at the Fitch Montague home Monday Mrand Mrs Lynn Hendee had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Arthur I etchings and son of Jackson, Ruby rd Clifton Hicks of Parma and Mi and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Mean WHEREIN WE HAVE NO COMPETITION We do not aim nierely to supply you with gasoline and oils for your car You can get them anywhere It is our purpose to supply you with a scientific per sonal service obtainable nowhere else Let us ad vise you the best grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil for the proper lubrication of your engine in its present condition SINCLAIR OPJUIME MOTOR OIL Tits the Dtgeecf Wear LEE i LEA VEY REBUILT FORD TRACTOR I have two rebuilt Ford Tractors in A No 1 Condition Priced to sell See them R E Barron, Howell mmmmmmmmmmmm Special Low Price On 30x3 12 ffrcstottc GumDipped TIR a I 1 U 1 a u u II II i ii t i u u 1 Ift 1 a 3 11 a f o 1 m I r y i i 5 li j J1 y M 1 r, U , We are oflferinp big savings on all sizes and types of Firestone GumDipped Tires And we are giving complete service, as usual with every tire Our tire experts will put them on your car They will test the inner tubes, inspect the rims, check wheel alignment and make sure that you have the right amount of air in every tire, to insure full mileage This is the way we help you get all the extra miles from Firestone Tires We save you money and serve you better OLDFIELD Tires and Tubes at Amazingly LOW PRICES nt 1 in in W SLAYTON PARKER Local Dialers , i v V L , THEPINCKICYDiflPATCH f j to their camp te Shantung province, China, their presence canals official protest 2Mrs, Clarence W Smith of New York, new chairman of national council of Nattooal is party 8Air view of Vienna, Austria, scene of bloody riots started by communist NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Mr Hoover Offers Flood Re lief aikl Control Pkn to By EDWARD W PICKARD F LOOD relief and control work by conn ess covering s period of ten years and costing more than 150,000,000 Is recommended by Secretary of Hoorer in the comprehensive report on the Mississippi valley disaster of this year which he laid before president Ooolidge at the snnv BMT White House, His control pro jeet providing for taking over and paces will be a plan for completion of the navigation program of the Mississippi and Its main tributaries which he says can ha carried out at an additional east of fifteen to twenty millions s V ZV Mr Hoover declared that the flood control program mast embrace the fattowing principle 1 Higher and consequently wider levees and the extension of federal responsibility for levees In some of the tributaries 2 A safety valve npon the levee system by the provision of a spillway or bypass to the gulf to protect New Orleans and southern Louisiana most probably the Atchafalaya river for this purpose 8 For farther safety measures the engineers are examining the possible extension of the bypass to the north ward from the Atchafalaya toward the Arkansas, the possible erection of emergency flood basins, and the possibility of store In the tributaries Concerning the relief work Mr Hoover said in part The financial situation on relief is that we can complete all these pro cramsseed, food, feed, furniture, animals, house construction sanitation By the first of November we estimate we shall have spent 13,400,100 Red Cross funds, 07,000,000 equipment and supplies from the federal government, 3,000,000 free railway transportation, and provided 1,100,100 for county health cleanup units We should have left 3,000,000 from the 10,500,000 subscribed to the Red Cross with which to face continued secessitles after November 1 It Is Impossible to determine what the netessities will be after that date A NOTHER caller on the President was Senator Smoot, chairman of tilt senate finance committee, who presented his plan for tax reduction lids program Is based on a tax cut if 1800,000,000 and Includes the following Items Reduction of the corporation tax from 18 to12 per cent, lopping off 8100,000,000 annual revenue Elimination of taxes on admissions and dub dues, cutting the nations acorns 887000,000 yearly Reduction of tax on passenger automobiles from 8 per cent to 1 per seat, costing 880,000,000 Graduated scale reduction on In between 15,000, end 60,000 M ICHAEL, s goldenhaired child not yet six years old, is now ktag of Rumania, for the picturesque dag Ferdinand succumbed on July 80 to the malady that made bis death Imminent for many months Until the monarch reaches his eighteenth the country will be ruled by s comprised of his uncle, Nicholas, Miron Cristea, patriate of the Rumanian orthodox sfrsjrcfe, and Judge Bozdugan of the aanawSM court, In annoendng the death of Ferdlsmd the government issued an of ids etatment saying it will not Wflpgf from the decision of the crown wsteefl on January 4, 1028, at which Rbea Carol was disinherited and Msjat Michael, Ms son, proclaimed prtoce, and that the govern WsS tenport the regency, and resort to arms to pra it of Carol the Second army tn Bucharest, issued country that if ate astttiaata, and that tf they spread false alarms liable to courtmartial Prince Carol, at his home of exile in Neulily, near Paris, received word of his fathers demise and at once se cluded himself, sending word to the press that he expected to be recalled to Rumania and calling himself king Ferdinands last words, as he died In the arms of Queen Marie, were I sm feeling tired His body lay in state in Cotrocenl palace outside Bucharest until Saturday, when the state funeral was held Then the casket was placed in the family vaults at the monastery of Cortes Arges Premier Bratiano took strong measures to prevent any uprising, public buildings and strategic points being occupied by troops and meetings being forbidden Queen Marie received messages of condolence from all over the world Including one from President and Mrs CooUdge and the Brit Ish andBelgiancourts went Into mourning npAKTNG advantage of a strike of X protest ordered by Vienna Socialists because of the acquittal of some Fascist slayers, the communist agitators there tried to get control of the city and set up a soviet government Mobs, stirred to riot, marched through the city, looting public build ings and burning the palace of justice, and fighting the police fiercely The local contingents of troops were disinclined to fire on the crowds, so the Seipel government called In troops from provincial garrisons These, with the help of the Social Democrats, soon gained control of the situation, and the civil waxwhieh the communists were trying to stir up was averted The strike had stopped all transportation, and threats were received from Italy that If Italian trains were not permitted to pass through the country, troops would be sent Into the Austrian Tyrol, occupying the railroad line up to the German border The government of Austria threat ened to take radical steps to end the strike, and the nationalist villages, the antisocialist peasantry and the loyal Helrowehr or home guards gave Premier Sepel full support So the labor unions and Socialists of Vienna yielded and the strike was called off The flurry, however, was costly to Austria In several ways During the rioting scores of persons were killed and hundreds wounded the destruction of property was great, and In the burning of the palace of Justice all the nations financial records were lost The government was fearful lest the disturbances might keep many tourists away from Vienna D OWN In Nicaragua one rebel leader, General Sandino, refused to submit to the peace terms Imposed by the United States, and last week he led his brigand band of 600 In attacking a small detachment of American marines and native constabulary at Ocotal Capt G D Hatfield was la command and his little force fought back desperately Marine scouting planes carried word of the battle to Managua and five bombing planes commanded by Maj Ross E Rowell flew to the rescue through a severe tropical storm With bombs and machine guns they speedily rout ed the rebels, of whom about 300 were killed The marines lost only one man Sandino, still defiant fled to the mountains and s column of troops was sent out with orders to get him Delegates to the fifth congress of the PanAmerican Federation of Labor, In session In Washington, de nounced this killing of Nlcaraguan citizens, and President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, who presided at the opening of the congress, sharply denounced American Intervention in the domestic affairs of Latin American countries and wrote a letter of protest to Secretary of State Kellogg In reply Mr Kellogg warmly defended the action of the marines, and set forth dearly the conditions in Nicaragua which had resulted In the outlawing of Sandino, who had neither the support nor the approval of any of the leaders of the political parties In Niceragna Thf resolutions committee of the PanAmerican labor congress adopted a resolution asking the Ira mediate withdrawal of American manding the marines In Nicaragua, has recommended that the distinguished service medal be awarded Major Rowell who, be says, saved the little garrison at Ocotal from great loss of life end almost certain destruction G REAT BRITAIN and Japan reached some sort of accord on the cruiser question in the conference at Genera and the plan was present ed to the Americans, who did not seem especially pleased with it Then the British government called Viscount Cecil and W C Bridgeman to London for consultation with the cabinet and at once there were reports that the conference was on the verge of a breakdown This was strongly denied in London, where a foreign office spokesman asserted that the hope for an agreement was stronger than st any time since the conference began The Japanese delegates in Geneva also were optimistic, predict ing that an agreement would be reached by the middle of August The British before leaving Geneva had consented to reduce their demands for cruisers snd destroyers from 800,J00 tons to 000,000 tons, ss Insisted upon by the Japanese, and hoped this would Induce the Americans to agree to bar eightInch guns on all but 10000ton cruisers but Mr Gibson would not surrender this point F IVE transatlantic flyersByrd, Noville, Acosta, Balchen and Chamberlinreturned to the United States by steamer and were given New Yorks ntsual noisy reception, with parade, pa per confetti, banquets and medals The two first were awarded the navys distinguished flying cross Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger, who flew to Honolulu, had a triumphant trip across the country on their way to Washington, where Secretary of State Kellogg and other government officials greeted them warmly They, too, will receive the distinguished flying cross when President CooUdge re turns to the capital Colonel Lindbergh picked up his SnlriLefSX Louis at Mltchai field New York, and started on a tour of the country to tell the people of the advance of aviation and the needs of more and larger airports Hlsfirst stop was at Hartford, Conn, where ha spoke at the Hartford club Capt F T Courtney, British aviator, was all ready for his attempted flight from England to America, with a stop at Valencia, Ireland, but was delayed by unfavorable weather He was to carry a crew of two men and Intended to fly from the Irish town di rect to Newfoundland J ACK DEMPSEY former heavy weight champion, Moame back in the fight with Jack Sharkey tn New York and won the right to challenge Gene Tunney for the title Ha knocked out the Boston tad In the seventh round with a hard left hook to the Jaw The battle was lively and aroused the enthusiasm of 83,000 persons who were present Sharkey claimed that he was fouled In the final round, but this was dented by Dempsey and by Referee OSullivan, I OWAS LowdenforPresldent club announces that more than 100000 persons In that state have signed tba petition asking Frank O Lowden to seek the Republican Presidential nom ination and pledging him their sup port Among the signers sre Got, John Hammlll and more than 90 per cent of the employees In the Iowa state capltol building Action of the governor in signing the petition nultl fled the hopes of his friends that Mr, Hammlll who like Mr Lowden has been a leader tn the farm relief ugh might become a vice presidential candidate next year on a CooUdge ticket M Brtaadbr General Feland, INOR Items of news Aaron Saptro has dismissed his milliondollar libel salt against Henry Ford, accepting the sutomoblle manufacturers apology and s substantial sum of money Standard Oil Company of New Jar sey announces it will have no boat, nass relations with the soviet govern ment of Russia so long as that government declines to recognise private property rights Hankow and Hanyang, China, were occupied by Gen HoCbien,a Ceaser stive soutaera leader Mam Ban rat sen widow of eine first President wtlrad from political It , t HE BIRD VISITOR U A UTILE girl named Jerry, said tae Sandman, was w in a bosaitsL Ob, she had feh so sick and bad had so wretched a time, bat now ah was feeling better and she was sitting op In bed every day for several hours Sbe had sat up in a chair for a half an hour now every day, and one day while she was sitting up in her chair, baring her supper, a little canary bird flew in the window Jerry was afraid the little bird would be vary much frightened, so she spoke to him in the softest tone of voice 1 dont know your name, so I shall call yoo Dicky Bid, she said The little canary had parched upon Wont You Hsve Some Supper Asked Jerry the back of a chair, and now that be had been spoken to, he turned and looked at Jerry and, putting his head on one side, chirped a little greeeting to her uOh, you dear little bird, how polite you are, said Jerry Again the Qttle bird cnlrped as though to say that he was very glad she was pleased with his manners M,Tou must hae been a pet bird and I suppose you flew out of an open window and then lost your way, Jerry continued The little bird chirped again as though to agree I wonder if youre,hungry Jerry said Once more the bird chirped and then he sang a hit of a song as though to say he would sing snd so perhaps earn a nice supper Jerry put some bread crumbs on a saucer and put the stucer a little distance away from her on a bureau soon the little bird flew over to the bureau He bad been watching Jerry very closely MWont yen have soma sapper asked Jerry And the little bird, as though In answer to her question, tried some of the bread crumbs He seemed so tame that Jerry decided she wooW pot some crumbs on her hand and hold her baud out to see if be would come and en 1 from her hand And sore enough, be did He did not seem to be ftiguitutfj at ail in fact he acted as though it was not at all unusual Cor him to be fed Then Jerry took a leaf of alee, crisp lettuce which was on her tray and gave it to the bird before she put any dressing on her lettuce,, For she knew that salt and pepper and vinegar and oil would not be good for the bird And the bird ate the piece of lettuce from her fingers and when he bad finished he perched himself upon Jerrys first finger, holding on with bis little claws Then he gave a peck at Jerrys finger as though to say, 1 could eat a little more, young lady And Jerry took the hint She gave nim some more lettuce and he ate that, and then she gave him a few cake crumbs and he ate those, Next Jerry put some water In a little saucer and not only did the bird drink some water, but he took a little shower bath, too How Jerry did laugh Of course, she said, It isnt usual to bathe in ones drinking saucer, but maybe you need a bath ever so badly, so 111 forgive you And anyway, I think your bird manners are excellent You havent been greedy and yet you have seemed to enjoy your supper Jerry finished her supper and pretty soon a nurse came in to take her tray Oh, Ive a little visitor, cried Jerry, and I feel so much better already You cant imagine how he has cheered me up Ob, ever so much Yes, I can, the nurse said, for you look so much better alreadylots better than you did an hour ago, in fact The bird did not seem frightened by the nurse, although he flew hack to the chair where he had first perched himself And then he began to sing Such a magnificent song as he did sing Oh, It was a wonderful song, and how Jerry did enjoy it Well, the bird became a hospital pet He had a cage given to him, but he was allowed out when all the windows were closed, for If he flew out of a window again he might not be so lucky inflnding so pleasant a home as the hospital It was filled with such nice children and Jerry said before she left thit she only wished his owner knew that he was happy and giving happiness to a hospital filled with children Copyright AKceTcrijr AW By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE QOOSE E VEN wasted effort aint as bad as wasted time 1 Its ony Idle people that could find time for everything, and thy cant Its a wise woman who knows half she would like to know sbout her neighbor Vivacity In a woman Is like dope A Uttlell pep yoo up But fo muchH make a fiend oota yoo Yoo can make yourself believe there aint no sun by merely shuttin your self in a dark room and closln your eyes FOR THE OANDER If a girl aint stopped beln a fool at twenty, chances are she never will A man thats willln to give you money for marryin his daughter must have a reason Dont accept her mothers estimate f the girl youre thinkin of marrjin r your mothers neither Copyright t 0 Fot Meditation 000000 By LEONARD A BARRETT CIVIC PRIDE I N ONE of his recent addresses to an assembly of business men, Roger W Babson remarked, If statistics have taught me OBe thing, It is the truth of that statement of Towsens, namely The biggest thing in business is not machinery, materials or markets but rather men The biggestthing in men Is not body, mind or muscle but soul Wages, prices, and conditions can be adjusted but attitudes, motives and relationships can only be converted The biggest thing In any city is not skyscrapers or statements of banks and Industries, but the spirit which makes the community what it is, and that Is civic pride Emerson wrote, Great men are they who see that the spiritual Is stronger than any material force Elihu Root said In one of his public addresses, No mun is truly huppy who depends upon outward things for happiness A community is dependent upon something more important than money if it 1 to foster a life that la worth while, civic pride puts Into the community life that which makes the evidences of prosperity possible Civic pride Is sort of a spiritual thing that creates motives, purposes, moral norms, cultivates the desire for the beautiful, and the Ideal Civic pride Is responsible for the tone of a corn munity it will sot tolerate what depletes its moral energy It will clean up a city of it needs it It will see that movies end theaters have dean and wholesome plays It will pot forth every effort to control the crime wave If such exists Somehow we Instinctively do not like the man who speaks slightingly of his eity when he Is away from it Paul was a resident of no mean dty Ctrlc pride not only ssakes a community but it eartcaea oar own lives Jao agj ynara we sMe have dnrfcsise saoaltf civic leyaUa, ft sAst eft tasae aj When In doubt, wear black That is Alios Tsrrys advice te women who would be In style snd arent quite sure about how s certain new color will affect their type of beauty Before leaving recently for Algeria to work tn The Garden of Allah, Mien Terry completed the motion picture entitled Lovers O CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVlSq KfXfQ A LOVE POTION T HERE are so many love potions warranted to work that it is amas Ing that the divorce courts should be so busy Here is one, said by Mrs Bergen In her Animal and Plant Lore, Issued by the American Folklore society to be popular Take a number of redandWhite rose leaves and for getmenota and boil in 885 drops of water for the sixteenth part of an hour If three drops of the resulting liquor are put into anything the person whose affections you desire to cap ture Is to drink, the desired result la assured This charm ought to work for there Is historic warrant for the virtue of the ingredients tx such cases Rose leaves from most ancient times have been considered to possess mystic virtues in matters of love and were formerly picked with certain formalities on Midsummer eve to be used in love potions which would Indicate that the rose was one of the sun plants supposed to receive Its greatest strength at the time of the summer solsticeto take on at that time a portion of the suns vitality The legends regarding the rose are almost numberless Its use In love potions fs undoubtedly a relic of sun worship As to the forgetmenot its very name denotes the qualities which have from before the dawn of history been attributed to It Many are the legends as to how the flower became connected with love matters Of these the Persian story is the best A celestial being got into tronhlehyloslnga daughter of earth and was not al lowed to return to Eden until the girl he loved had planted the flower now called forgetmenot in every corner of the earth 3 by McClur Newspaper Byadlett i ET her go Gallagher Is an ex L pression which was at one Una heard all over our country Judge Beaver had a trotting mare which was driven by one Gallagher On a certain occasion the Judge en tered the mare at s trotting meet Some sports thought that for once they would catch thft Jmhjtt nnd an entered a noted fast trotter At the end of the first half the two trotters were Just about even, neck to neck Then the excited judge shouted, Lot her go, Gallagher and Gallagher catching the word, let loose the lines when the mare picked op ber feet and walked away from her most beautifully and came in pole more than a dozen lengths Anna S Turnqulst 19 IT Watin Nwappr Uaio A OPUGAGv3 I j i J t Tht first arrivals to attend the Boys and Girls camp held under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture, greeted by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine The boys and girls, from all parts of the nation, are living in erected oa the Department of Agriculture grounds, with the Washington monument in the background 30,000,000,000 Count of Stars Scientist Denies Stellar Bod ies or Celestial Space Is Infinite WashingtonModern astromomy is the Interpretation of she messages of light, and modern astronomers, within Che last 25 years, have deciphered these messages to obtain astounding Hrtm ftn thft total numfrer ftf stare, their distance and sizes, their ages and composition, movement and rela don of Ufa That is the gist of a re markable lecture read at the recent meeting of the American Philosophical society by Dr C O Abbot, acting sec rotary of the Smithsonian Institution and director of its astrophyaical observatory, in cooperation with Dr S A Mitchell, of the University of Virginia, Doctor Abbot is preparing a book on the subject of the lectures, to be called Fundamentals of Astronomy The new astronomy estimates the number of stars at 80,000,000,000, ac cording to Doctor Abbot The first tap in attaining this estimate is the elimination of the idea that the num ber of stars Is infinite This is accomplished by the argument that if the stars were Infinite in number and If space were infinite in extension, the whole vault of the heavens would glow as brightly as the sun Use Photography The next step is to divide the stars Into magnitudes of brightness Then selected areas over the heavens are photographed by processes which record stars a million times fainter than the naked eye can see The number , of stars brighter than specified mag nitudes lying in many small sample regions of thesky are counted It is found from these counts that a definite relationship exists between the ratio of increase of the numbers of stars and their magnitudes, and that this ratio of Increase tapers off toward zero as the stars grow fainter Assuming that the relationship holds good for stars beyond what the telescope can see, it is possible to Integrate the total number of stars Thirty billion Is the answer Doctor Abbot summarizes several remarkable recent methods of sounding the depths of space It was about the year 1840 before tbe,flrst star distances were measured, and at the be ginning of this century lass than 100 were known In Uerlst 25 years nearly 2,000 star distances have been teeasured by observing the angular dHplaments of the stars during six months periods Another thousand distances have been obtained by the Snaalcul method, which Is only than any of these methods is one depending on apparent brightness and apparent angular motion by which stellar distances can be measured wholesale Treat Great Problems These wholesale formulae, said Doctor Abbot, are checked by the known Individual distances of several thousand stars They enable us to treat statistically such majestic prob ments of recent astronomy is the determination of the diameters of several other sturg The gigantic red stars such as Betelgeuse and Antares are found to be from 200,000,000 to 400,000,000 miles In diameter, or several hundred times that of the sun Sir I us is less than twice tbe suns diameter If it were possible to carry the measurements to very faint stars, doubtless some would be found much smaller than the sun according to Doctor Abbot Kansas AntiHorse Thief Body After Spooners Topeka, KanSixty years of law enforcement behind It, the AntiHorse Thief association of Kansas will now give its attention to nocturnal spoon ersM on country roads Ferns aTtSeabsolute sIzWTmrstettarTiifLgoclatlon is determined to re system, which we call our Galaxy It is estimated to be approximately 100,000 light years In its maximum and 20,000 light years In its minimum di ameter Its 20 nearest stars are from four to fifteen light years distant from us As a result of this determination of the distance of several thousand stars, astronomers have determined that our sun is near the middle rank in absolute brightness In fact, our sun seems in most respects to be an aver age citizen of the heavens Rlgel is about 10,000 times brighter than the sun, which in turn is about 10,000 times brighter than the faintest stars yet photographed As for tbe suns size, Its diameter has long been known to be about 860 000 miles One of the proud achieveAt Custer Massacre Reunion vlve the business of Justice of the peace courts in every township of the state In recent years these courts virtually have ceased to function as courts of preliminary hearing for law violators, the business having passed to the city courts Tt is proposed to keep the Justices busy through a general cleanup of necking parties Each male member of the association is to patrol the byways in a given district, with authority to arrest neckere and bring them before the nearest justice of the pence Men Fight Women Peking, ChinaA mens association to oppose the activities of the militaristic women of the locality has been established at Yuenmeng, a rural town in rtupstr provinee lade, dii U Thl Is nomll provij laml tbe One Is may that gets the lamb 15 trebU InferlJ Si essenl labor more a fk be 1 In thi ketini wor Use legum Is anol handlU Farmel crop live s feedinf some fects, buyiDi farm, attent ment farms Sh fart are good ly connc single Uy t legum beani Dip eomes red due to when loi lice and hair Is Ion season The best mange In b and sulphi to 11 pound In a mortar enough wat form a past Into the 111 flowers of tnre we lime mlxtui er and add and boll tb stir while water now of that wal Tbe longer is dissolve take away and cool an liquid Into enough watt ure 100 gall 500gallon 12 to 15 sediment Dip the once every disappears be sufficient PigsRt Survivors of the Seventh cavalry, part of which was slaughtered In the known as the Custer Massacre, held In southern Montana The picture B S Godfey one of the few to take part of the troops on a late at night The crustaceansee we knew what be was all the was alive then, but hes died fee Anyway, hes on exhibition at Emmons avenue shop, and if yon it believe there is such a thing go him le weighs, as we have said, 34 He was twenty years 014 ben he passed away He is 8 feet ig His beam, er width, is 48 Inches, Touldnt yon bate to meet that lob in the dark Hnmesinf tbe Cop Ctty, N JCharges wtn preferred against policemen whe low shoes and highwater tress A ukase by Chief Mofeely says it seen a eomWnsrlon causes a sloe appearance, Hblss Are Espesssive your Swiss cheese come tromfimUMmtori or else WpWSSjsBJ opSPb WFPSesp SvwSSBge 60 eB ftttto, y tartt oa tt Bli The Bve In water It Use land, time In tbe large thigh or the liver tt K v ,a 5355 iaftMVilyliWftf 4IMiVi4fci , f 9 g TV Ma VI LOCAL j jy fim aTweks visit rjtn Mn Lillian Seat of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Jf C darner 4 1 Mr and Mrs, Ben White, Mr and Mrs Baafl White, Mr awl Mrs H Gentry, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and MraJrad Even, and Mrnd Mrs Eogene Dinkel spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake Wtihebntna and Victor Bourbonnais are spending the week in Detroit Marie Dunbar of Jackson is, the guest of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Betty and Jeanne Clinton are spending the week with Detroit relatives Mrs Floyd Reason and grandson, Jack, motored to Fenwick Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Monday Earl Lajoie of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs C A Weddige Gerald Dinkel of Chubbs Corners is spending the week with Junior DinkeL Mr and MrsFrier of Detroit were week end guest of Mr and Mrs J C Creraer at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor called on Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday MrsCharles Chamberlain of Webster visited Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Mrs Katharine Hoff was the guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Base Lake Sunday , v y JfjKJt m To serve with an understanding of each detail to be accomplished To plan each circumstance of the ceremony so that its beauty, dignity and sincerity shall be apparent P H SWARTHOUT PIMCKNI m WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC NEIGHBORING NEWS FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lb 8 Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Kennedys store The Ionia County Fair will open August 15 August 17 has been set aside as Governors Day William Cooper of Howell has purchased the residence of Mrs Ad die Burdick now occupied by R W Caverly and will soon take possesion M J McPherson has installed a Frigidair milk cooling system in his large dairy barn at Howell Henry Sard called on 0 P Noah of North Cake one day last wteekHe became acquainted with Mr Noah several years ago St Josephs parish of Dexter will hold their annual picnic on Labor Day D E Hoey has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of it Three IS year old Detroit youths who stole five chickens in Tyrone last week were arrested and fined 25 each by Judge Yelland A H Flintoft has sold out his interest in the the Dodge agency at Howell to his partner, R C Bradley Benjamin Messenger had a cow killed by lightening last Tuesday and a barn belonging to Horace Norton in Marion was also struck Some time ago the General Motors received permission of the highway 1 FOE SALE6 Chester White pigs, 8 to close theLjgtng road which runs through tftjfcir proving grounds Property owners near the road appealed the case to the circuit court where a jury refused to close the road The General Motors have now filed another motion, claiming that the act of JS61 under which action was started is defective, as it had been superseeded by the 1881 act and that the verdict should be set aside SOUTH IOSCO FOUNDlOn school grounds a pair of spectacles with case Owner can have by paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol housework Mrs Fred Read FOR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy HaU FOR SALENicft5, roomcottager front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several ther cottages Norman Reason OR SALEDavenport and chair uptolstered in blue with covers Inquire X Dispatch Office OR SALEThree O I C pigs, six weeks old Emil Dreyer OR SALE Four Poland Sows with Pigs Robt Kelly weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FOR SALEGootf dry wood, juire of George Greiner InSTATE OF MICHIGAN Tfao Circuit Court for the County J, Livingston in John E Kirk and Eva B KirkjV vs Robert Pixley, Eira Mundy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Ita George W Lee, Harriet Fife and their unknown heirs, de legates and assigns, and the known wives of Sylvantu Lake, Wuh iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 Jt appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, Ke or rffll right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, to Ab 1 Mrs Tina Roberts spent the past week at Webberville with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Herrington Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and Bertha were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Laveme Munsell Claude Black of St Johns visited his aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters last week Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son, Dale were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs August Ruttraan and Children visited at the home of Henry Smith at Charlotte Sunday Lester Hunt and nephew were Sunday callers at the Lysander Redfield home Mrs Carrie Runtsa of Pine Lake visited her brother, Joe Eisele and family and attended the Munsell school reunion Mr and MrWalter Miller Genevieve called at the Ira Foster, home Sunday The Munsell school homecommiatf was well attended A Bohemian ,4sj ner was served followed by program Rep Lynn Gardner W Allison made speech, mainder of the day was spenF ing games and visiting, e Swon Jensen and wife of Detroit visited his sister, Mrs John Ruttman last week Walter Miller has painted the buildings on the Lair borne farm which he recently purchased ester Hunt was the guest of his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Sunday COUNTY NURSES REPORT The two classes in home nursing conducted at Hartland and Howell, have been completed and arrange ments made for another group of lessons to be given in Tyrone, starting August 16th Anyone will have the privelige of attending the lessons,the subjects for which will be selected to suit the needs of those who attend Mrs Clare Kirchom is organising the group Within the month of July ten persons have been taken to the State San for examination Ffve of these were found to be in need of Sanitorium care and were placed on the waiting list, Two of them have since, been admitted Four dentists of this county and one from Linden met on 0 evening of the 14th at the County Nurse office with Dr Davis of the Dept of Health, to discuss pis an intensive oraVtygiene in the near f afen, AH of the HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office n Court House H Mick C ALBERT FROST j usticeof the Peace have indicated their willingness to help 44 home visits were made dur ing the month Nearly half of those were at homes of children who will enter school in the fall, for the first time A preschool clinic sponsored by the Hartland ParentTeachers Assn terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of that persons who are included as defendants without being named, a Upon motion, therefore,bf Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for plamtiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, Chinai devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating 1ft said County, once in each week far at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, The above,entitled suit jnv Is brought to quiet title to the fo iug described lands located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The north half of the nonbwtst quarter of ecscn twentytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeastquarter of Section twentyone 21, and the norththirty 30 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 8 North of 5it will be held at Hartland on the after noon of August 17th Three phy Range four 4 east, MichiganT sicians have offered to make the ex aminations, and an effort wifar be made to have a dentist on hand for that occassion to make the inspection of the childrens teeth The annual meeting and election of officers of the Livingston County Public Health Service was held in Howell on the evening of the 30th Mrs D H Hoover was reelected jdent, Mrs C D Hamilton, vice d Mrs Fred Chase, secy Don W VanWinkTe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan Drs HJ C L ShGLER 4 wNcioiir j5 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 03, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1927 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 1927-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/838fd7008c3fc3c070c4a316f86c36ea.pdf b85b2e73f2fbdd5e912700bd9476d186 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. PV jr ft OUft MOTTO IS ALL TH NEWS THAT PIT TO FftiNT r Bincfenep Bispatdj OUR SUBSCBUTION RATI IS IMS KEM YEAR 9K Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Augiut 3, 1932 No 31 PWney Was Twt m r JiA Defeats Camp Birkett 4 to 2 and Howell 14 to 10 Last Week sfcer The Pinckney diamond ball team From won their seconc Camp Birkett last week by a score of 4 to 2 The game was vary well played and the fielding on both sides was excellent Fred Road pitched a good game for Pinckney, only allow ing six scattered hits Sain Mummery in the box for the Camp Birk ett lads was fetindl for seven but Pirckney baiilluAtfciiv in two innings for iilflfyiM lllii to win The hitting was ntfl ery hard on either side Dinkel got a triple aftd Swarthout a double Both of these hits fig ured in the scoring The Y M C A scored both runs in the sixth on two hits and a Pinckney error Camp Birkett AB R H fO A E Hone Talent Play Was Well Liked Safety First ComedyDrama Pre sented by Congregational Choir Draws Good House and Give Satisfaction fll We Got to Get Rid of Him fl Te FflM fowl j 01 MK MJT m m The comedydrama Safety First put on by the Congregational church choir at the local Community Hall last Friday night marked up another success for the amateur threatrical talent of this section The plry selected was a lively comedy with not a dull moment in its entire pbt The cast was made up of old time favorites of former successful amateur productions and each and every one took their part with exceptional ability The story of the plot Is as follows Elmer Flannel, Robert Plasko, becomes engaged to a Turkish for tune teller Bernice Isham Jack Montgomery Glonn Slaytonand BeT W 1 By rePrta cominf in from the atwrttfeMFil lfl different communities most of th O MRTM j unemployed must be running fer of fice this year Wayne county candidates must number up in the thou sands One congressional district there, the newly organised 16th, has no less than sixty candidates The seem to be evenly divided, being about half democrats and half ret Bondholders and Receiver Are Un able to Agree on Distribution of 30,000 Complications arose Thursday in the dlstrtPTrtton of tntf feaooOO reDrys to Fight Schultz, If Barth, Is Mummery, p Schaurer, c sterner, n Tucker, lb Jones, 3b Lovelace, cf 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 A7exander72b Carman, rs 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 D 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 7 Q 2 2 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Jerry Arnold Wayne Carr endeav1 or to extract him from his difficulty and get in trouble with the police They are given thirty days for disorderly conduct In order to square himself with his wife Jacfccwcoetfia story to the effect that they are obliged to go to Florida to a shrine nvcmHnn and will ho grmp 30 days 0 0 0 0 1 0 J Pinckney 0 30 A Sjnger, lb F Read, p Swarthout, 3b Battle, c T Singer, rf Dinkel, Is R Singer, cf Devereaux, rs Tf AB 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 R 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Haines, Smith, If Ward, 2b M Kennedy, 2b 0 20 1 0 2 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 PO 5 1 4 4 0 3 1 0 0 A 2 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 J E 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 JL 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Three base hitDinkel Two base hit Swarthout Struck out by Read , WqTnTnoTy6rJTTftrTni iraseyj oXhlriTaW very The trip is by boat and Jacks wife Anna Reason receive word from the captain that her husband and Ar nold are not on board but have been washed overboard and drowned She goes into mourning, orders a tombstone and is about to collect the insurance when Jack and Arnold turn up, their jail sentences having expired They have some ifcore ex Liquor Amendment Attack the Legality of Proposed Liquor Vote Heferendu a The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, The question of whether the prohibition clause of the Michigan con 10, and 12 oclock Confessions Saturday evening at 730 T,PiR M Iion Pastor maining in the funds of the defunct Federal Bond Mortgage Co among part of the bondholders at a hearing before William S Sayres, master of chancery in Federal Court Counsel for the bondholders and the receivers, the Detroit Trust Co, were instructed to file further briefs and will meet with Mr Sayres to determine which bondholders will share in the fund The system of paying the bondholders in inverse order dividing the 30,500 among holders of the bonds of properties which last contributed money to the fund was hfld up when ixvusal instances plaining to do but eventually all ends behalf Qf Q Q Atkinson well Excellen comedy parts were also portrayed by Norman Miller as the Irish cop, Mrs H C Vedder ae the Irish cook, H C Vedder as the Turk, Abou Ben Mocha Evelyn Graves stTtutionshalt beTepealed on the November ballot if the ardent drys can prevent it That much was made certain last week when a motion was filed in the Supreme court to restrain Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald from placing the pro position on the ballot The motion was filed by Attorney I Vemor S Main of Battle Creek on of Battle Creek Main is chairman and Atkinson is field secretary of the Michigan Board of Strategy in Support of APTI5YCHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer Lerviee 800 in which it would be unfair were cited by Charles K Marks, attorney for the receivers In one case where 2,800 had heencreditedto the property lale enough for the bondholders to share in the fund to that amount, it was shown that they had already been had earned Other cases of interest payments further complicated the division took the partof the aristocratic Constitutional Prohibition They declare this is but the opening gun of a state wide campaign in behalf of Pinckney 3, Birkett Lavey and Long 6 Umpire Pinckney took a free hitting game romHowell last Friday night by a score of T4to T0r Thts lame wasl featured by long distance hitting Battle and Dinkel got two home runs each and Swarthout and Haines abry and Iregg prohibition The that MTeh lffah Richarrson enacted the part of Virj ine ginia Bridger, sister of Mrs Mont1 can not adopt the ubst,tute langrgomery in a eapiaW men W f th R,t ,ind Pu petitions without violating the spirThe specialities between acts were i it and the letter of the Federal coneach one For Howell Burt, McAl lister and Aiken got one each and Schauer two Don Swarthout started pitching for Pinckney and was going good until the fifth when Howell scored four runs mostly by poor work by the local outfield Fred Read pftcfretftbe 4aat two inning fo PinMrTipy and had little trouble ftitution Inaddition to repealing Pinckney AB R H Kennedy, 2b 4 2 3 lead, 3b, p 4 2 2 Swarthout, prSfr2fr Battle, c 4 Dinkel, Is 4 exceptionally good Miss Nancy Jane i Smith, daUKhterf Hi Mnt hibition cause the r, Guy Smthof IkewooH, Ohiod,d, j bu, ns wQuW tap danc njr Miss Charlotte Goodrc Vu t ii t authorize the legislature to set up a mont of Detroit whose folks have ai i anA n ,Tr i tatp system of liquor control and summer home at Patterson LaKe put i 7 77 r taxation, which the petition assort on two stage dances which were very iru,w would also do violence to the Federal constitution amounting to nullification CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt Minister Miss EUy IselerOrganlt Mrs Eari BaugfabDirect of Masic Percy JttWlrtho 11 f SitpIrTnTSlS The money is the balance from a trust fund of 170,000 established to pay outstandnig bonds and was reduced by withdrawals to pay other obligations, according to tije receivers who brought the acxion before Mr Sayres to determine the legal status of the remainder and the Jmeans of dibulingJt No date was set for another hearting or a ruling in the caseFree Press This 30,500 is a fund the bond companyhad on hartd at the time it publicans Hw any clear cut decision will be possible by the voters In September is hard to see Many profess to see in the task of distributing the federal relief meney voted recently by congress more trouble ahead Under the present plan the state of Michigan would rereceive 12,000,000 Governor Brucker is said to favor the plan of distributing it to the different counties on the basis of their population Many criticized this but it would seem hard to find a better method The chief objection to this is that some counties are worse off in the matter of unemployment and welfare relief than others Thisis said to be especially true in the Uwe industrial centers where many of lhe factories are shut down or working but part time Governor Brucker made the principal address at the dedication of a fflor taM3mert hospital for the insane near Ypsijanti last Wednesday This it is announced will accomodate 500 more patients and reduce the waiting lists considerably The original York unit cost 3,428, 752 and the one dedicated Wednesday cost 357,942 making a total cost of 4,054,946 The first unit was started in 1930 and the second, last October About 1,200 peopl were present, many of which wen introduced as members of different governor announced the state would build a 300 bed receiving hospital at Newberry at a cost of 300,000 and provide accomodationsfbT 2oi6r boys at the Lapeer home at a cost of went into receivership If paid out 4o 20000 bond holders we understand it would ount to less than 100 a person 2 Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday Schoor 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm PLAY DETROIT TEAM SUNDAY CurhestriLPractice Th Pinekn4ybase ball team has Tuesday Evening at the church reorganised under the management Thursday Evening of Norman Campbell and will pla,y Prayer Meeting at tho church I th, Stoepel AC of Detroit at PinckliHi T iiimimi will piTiuh inney on nevt Sunday August7 Thisj At the tim Jackson Sunday morning Grant team is said to be a fast organization inK for a location forthe jjunpiUl Trnatm pitals at Traverse City, Kali mazoo, Pontiac and York will also be don, theamount depending on tax col lections Although only 63,8 per cent of the taxes have been collected, the state has kept within its budget by reducing expenditure five million dollars, wsseehwell received Mrs Rene Menard sang several mammy songs in southem dialect, playing her own accom ,, , paniment on guitar A gypsie chorus The red unite and blue pcttions was put on in costume The follow wore sponsored by the Crusaders and Nat4nnal Qrftatiizaiion Hudson, former congressman from I many of the boys composinr it have now being built at York, Pinckney this district will preach at the Pinck ney Congregational church in his PO 2 4 A 0 3 2 4 04ett mieks, lb 4 M Kennedy, cf 3 Haines, If 2 Devereaux, rs 3 Doyle, rf 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 I Burt, c Schauer, p Budnicki, 2b McCluskey, Tb Howell AB R 4 1 4 2 3 1 4 2 V, McAUister, rf 4 1 Barrett, If 4 1 Akin, Is 4 1 Bucknell, 8b 4 0 Harmon, rs 11 Beckwith, cf 3 0 Home runsBattle 2, 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 H 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 6 1 2 0 0 PO 4 1 2 8 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1rij took part in it MaTtgir , , JSMLJackJewrfaaLMeabon, Esth j r Prohibition Reform or Berquist lanisCanVirginin 310,000 signaturesJh Darrow, Phyllis Sprout, Marjorie and bear filing of Hendec, Janice Merrill Willa Meyers, Jean Graves and Margaret CurThc play was under the direction of Mrs J P Dole and the specialities under that of Mrs W H Meyers and Mrs Earl Baughn The Sunday school orchestra furnished music be fore and during the play We understand that the proceeds Aere over 60 They will be used for the benefit of the church activities 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 Dinkel 2, Swarthout Haines, Schauer 2, Burt PINCKNEY ROUTES ARE CONSOLIDATED I which was accompanied by consider able publicity The Suprenv court will not meet until September and the motion will probably b7 Tw ard and Icrdod at that time if the court decides to ord j ed the secretary of state to show cause why he should not be enjoined from placing th question on the ballott It is thought that decision will be handed down in ample time for the November election If the court refuses to order the secretary to Pce Mr show cause, that will probably disfBaptist minister, pose of the matter Starting Munday, Auguat 1 1032, been camping at Half Moon Lake, j WHS among the bidders for the locaAugust 14 Chelsea plays at Pinckjtion U was understood at that time ney August 21, Pinekney plays the that the new hospital would replace the Pontiac institution which would be abandoned Now there in no long Moose team at Ann Arbor On Aug1 ust 2H the Michigammc pjMteam pX Ann Arbor plays here On 4TPTnckney ptayn atChelsea Sept ABOUT 15,000 PAID IN Since the Pinckney State Bank went into receivership about 1000wards the upkeepof two te Pinckney postoffice now has but two rural mail routes in place of three Carriers G W Dinkel and John Dinkel will continue to carry mail but Carrier Russell Livermore has been transferred to Dexter to re j place Carrier Cord Thurber who has plans are now being formutlated been retired Livermore had 29 mil Dy the Livingston Co Veterans for a O NOTICE meeting Pinckney Regular meeting 5t Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Aug 5th Initiation Winifred Ga O NOTICE place Mi Grant Hudson Hudson is an ordained CONDUCT TWO LIQUOR RAIDS in cash has been collected Of this amount S,300 has been paid in stock assessments Abouthalf of the stock holder have made full or partial payments on their stock The rest is collections for loans and interest It is expected that a dividend will be paid after Sept 10, the last day for filing claims Only 310 claims havtr been filed uptodate This is only a little more than half the total numb r talk of thisasbotTi YorlTand Pov tiac asylums are filled to rapacil and have large waiting lists So i stead of being taxed for he support of one as formerly from now on the tax payers will be forced to pay toSheriff Finleys office made two rr of claims Those who have not filliqnnr raidsUst wPJeneHuck ff ims should remember that it is ingham of Runyon Lake was arrestb tu du su in ord The same was true of the nc Jackson prison When completed, th old one was to be abandoned AJthongh the new one has been com pleted for a number of years th oldpii 11 praingIF ftf yn Governmental economy seems to b something to talk about but not to practise McAllister, AHh Three base hltOr Kennedy Two base hitRead Struck out by Read 1, Swarthout 2, Schauer 4 Bases on balls offSwarthout 2, Schauer 9 Left on bases Pinckney 3, Howell 4 UmpiresF Battle Pinckney plays Dexter here tonight Wednesday and Howell t Howell Friday tight OL BARBOURHOARD Married by Rev E J Berquirt at the Congregational parsonage at Pinckney on Saturday afternoon, es of mail routeThis haa been divided betweenthe two remaining carriers This gives John Dinkel 43 mil es tocover and G W Dinkel 44 In addition to this the latter has 5 miles extra during the summer resort sea son, giving him a total of 49 miles We understand that carrier Frank Ovitt of Gregory will be retired this fall at which time lie will reach the age limit Carl Bollinger, the other carrier, will serve both consolidated routes picnicto be held theJatlrr artof next weelc Each vetenn and his family are being invited to watch the columns of the paper next weelr for details ed and considerable booze found in his possession Last Friday night Kenneth Grill of Conway township was arrested and charged with transporting and selling liquor er to share in the dividend which will probably be paid after September 10th u NOTICE fc JTheegttlarBieeting of the Kings Jfcy 30 at 40 P M Mis Gertrude DBUghters will be held at the home Barbour to Claude Hoard Both of of Mrg M T Qraveg Thuffiday ftf these people reside in Unadilla town Aug 4tht , Mr Roy Saoflttt, Sec WILL GIVE BIG CONCERT AUGUST 20 On Saturday evening August 20, all of the societies and organizations of the Congregational church will unite and give a big ice cream social and musical concert on the tillage square at Pinckney TherevwfIL be musical numbers, sirring, drills, special dancing, etc Large trucks will be used as the stage, Mr W H Euler is general chairman fVatch theDispatch for complete program HAS QUIT RACING rRTHESEASON Owing to ill health, James L Roche, Pinckneys veteran horseman, hasdiscontinued racing for this y ar and returned home from Fowlervlle with his string of race horses Jim is the veteran of some fifty years of racing, has driven many winners in his time and the races will hare ly seem the same without htm Only last July 4th he won a race at FoWIcrvilJfH Among some of the winners he has driven in his day are Huron Boy, Green Wilson and Morgan Dewey THE MT CLEMENS BANK CASE Judge Collingwood has handed low A his decision in the one man grand jury investigation of Citiscn rrcr Miss Rarbara ShuralBof Romolus is spending a few vepfBf with her grandparents, Mr and Mm Ignace Solosmn ing Bank M Mt Clemens He ii 1 1 c pobable cause vt Hiram McGil Roy McKinstrey and Joseph Vancise of mis lvc Hyron Sutherland in his ,hioi was rot guilty They were ac 1d of circulating derogatory state vnts as to the banks financial con ltWn Thr bank declared a moratorium Vancise it is alleged, ho is candidate for county clerk, oersuaded McKinstrey to start suit igainst the bank for a number of depositors who wished to get their mojieyout McKinstrey is a candidate for prosecuting attorney Mc Gilf was an employee of Lhe bank and official in several othr Mao mb county banks, NOTED RADIO SINGER DEAD Charlotte Meyer, widely knoi Detroit radio singer, died at Detrc i on July ATncftloflal serYieewTnr given for her over WJR last Wednesday night Miss Meyers first became famous as a member of the old Red Apple Club In 1929 when th Pinckney Masonic lodge was entertained at Detroit by City of Strait she was die of the entertainers hi edbxjack Crane to amuse them a d she certainly didTier stuff SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES At a recent meeting of the Pinckney school board, the officers were elected as follows President Mrs Alta Meyers Secretary 3 Fird Read Treasurer Mr EUa Lavey Trusteci R J Carr, M J Reason VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednes days The tax payers are request to pay at the earHest convenience, 3 there are bills to be taken eare of ttfned BbiKdie lUttth, Vflkf Tvmmt sS t m i ll JMIHwm Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co WEEK OF JULY 17 The early day of the week beginnmg July 17th are expected to be unsettled and yormy in most parts of Michigan mH iy But its worth waiting for, isnted Mrs Robert Brownell She it, Bobsie dear j looked off into the distance, starry1 a Jbegan sewing, on those eve eyed, tf love you a lot, sweetheart, nings when Browned, was otherwise sne added engaged, and on her way home fromj This broke up the conversation work she lingered before the shop more or lees, and when they started I windows and stared at laces, and back to dinner Mollys head still was I voiles, and crepe de chines, and rugs pressed tightly into the angle be 0 and table linen Itween Brownells jaw and his shoalwhen she usheivjd the youth into the their engagement She had prom Brownell wasnt the first young der He was driving with one hand, Mrs Potters flat was at the top presence of the landlady Were ised to marry him late Saturday 55 wh had COme into Mollys Mejand they were very happy 7 Mollv was pretty The men at the J T object of their future did mill 1i I Mi CHAPTER 1 f of a very 4ong flight of steps It, going to be married Were engag night, on their way home from sup office hung around her desk, in thet not come UD agan for morethna We looH for wind and started at the street door, and went ed perpper that had followed a moments, and there had been a sucjweek When it did come up, Molly thunder W, n t Vnnriav or uPward wlthout a turn or landing Mrs Potter surveyed the tall, show and a ride through the lonely cession of fellows who had taken her crid lone , wi and bitterlv for thunder ,Wr up to Monday or 0r any other place to pauae The, merryyed Brownell from his new midnight streets The promise was to dinner, and to dance, and to the f, tinS sSe she wa7akT Tuesday with some rathr hard down flat itself occupied the whole second shoes to his closecropped dark hair, given in the machine, as it stood out movies, and motoring in the country nimr aJTMIIV J hhrJkn pours in various sections floor of a twostory house and was Hmm said she, at lenth Iveside the door, and an hour later, as She had read of rb who had anin am ,MliJ7 KnrAW vll During the middle part of th, week uncommonly high above the ground, been taking roomers fifteen years, she reluctantly left the car to go to flock of auitoScrwdi the evening w Wore thereerSf SoW temperatures will increase above the This basement began in an areaway, and this is the first time any girl has her room, they had agreed to Send 1 amismeL elaL inher room BrowSl h SS seasonal normal As a result there and its ceiling was higher above theshown me ono of her young men the Sunday afternoon and evening SyX would toe liked to have hlr he nT,nSSTh2 f thundeif iwullirtt ,,,,,ik , ,W Sn g, M rT, om, toother Uff f ,Tf in tm v jTZJ nin accompanied with strong winds when anyone went up Mrs Potters took another look at Brownell He After th, he came to the room tres she found the and some ram tair, it was necessary to mount the could be worse, I suppose often Sometimes she made him one at a timeif one voune man 1 VN wL L Z n SThe last days of the week will be distence from the sidewalk to the With this she went back into her wait in the hall while she changed attentiha oXrs remamtd W j r come more settled with more or less level of the first floor and then to room and shut the door j W dress, in preparation for dancing 11 She wa5 S th effect of a riw he experience of the i Shes not so bad, said Molly, i was so late that Mollys eyelids HghtelheratWhat you sTe three long rings and a diort one sunshine and temperatures more sea keep on climbing another full story Merry old soial than should be experienced dur more quired the ing the fore part of this week The girls who lived at Mrs Potters astonished pauise Colder Winter Coming used to call this stairway names, An interesting article on climate when they came homefrom work at leading him toward her own room, drooped ,ld soul, in she in or the theater Occasionally he came witte rie youth, after a moments and sat in the bigger of the two othpr ori trtn duced by a new babystar in the chairs all evening and talked until it Say, baby,an older girl had en movies, when the bell in the hall gave recently appearing in Scribnermagazine conjectures as to the general world temperature The author states the heat in the United States has been gradually increasing for the past five years To keep this up would, in time, place us in a tropical country It is commonly known the polar ice, caps of the earth are both rcedin due to warmer conditions on the eTTrttreieral veais agu C EastuH of Amsterdam gathered winter temjMratun vcords of Europe that show an SJyear cycle About 89 years ajro the Pcords show a scries of warm winters similar to those we TiavTfreTTipnFfdnjr throxrfrh recen Howev r during ihi rex ten years of this record the winter temperatures were below normal with two decided mfmmums PoeAJLhalfuft colder night or from parties in the early And she does keep such a respect1 They would have been married at wants morning The ascent was steep, and able place She threw open her once, exceptsfeniat they agreed there in the book is all wrong A fellow was Mollys signal Because a girl all to himself See , theluWaf nly on bel1 in And if he finds out that other sheiks and th r lon,S and Mrs Potwirittr ari coming The fourteenth century in Europe was unusually cold and during that time the planets Neptune and Uranus were both in the same relative position with each other as they will hold a few decades hence From these configurations it would esm that a repetition would bring colder weather for the next few years, but not necessarily a return to in ice ige 0 SalofFannjteed8 This SpringSmaller Sales of farm seds in pounds durig the pring were smaller than normally, according to report receivei by the United State bureau of agriin central and easlen Ismi n states o the latter tate however, a few seedsmen indicated their sales wrrr either equal to or larger than those of last year In the north and west cen traT states the decline in rales TO marked Seedsmen reported the seeds in best demand were alfalfa and red clover, whilettvft in poorest demand were sweet clover and alsike clover Of the late, foragecrop sed, Sudan grass wyis in the van, followed, but a long way back, by soybeans o are coming around, he dont come The boys are good medicine all right, but you gotta take em one pill at a time They dont mix aytall So Molly made the best of the situation, and contrived to enjoy herself greatly She would meet a ter irritable, the girls had arranged a code which was confided to their friends A girl in the room next to the landladys answered the bell when it gave one long peal Another hurried into the hall when the ring was sharp and short and repeated four new fellow, he would eye her with time Each ofthe others had a sig approval, they would go out together nal of eJ ownand the W long in Hie evenings and un Oundays fui j rinfs, and ft short ne nelonged Jta a few weeks or months, and then he would drift away to make room for another Finally she became acquainted with Bob Brownell, and after that she didnt care wiiiher she met any more men or not Bob was goodlooking and alert and gay He always dressed well he jwa I wonder who she said, aloud, ae she went into the hall and pressed a button This opened the latch on the door below, and Brownell imme diately appeared j Molly gavea Kttle cry and fled to her room You cant come in she called, an excellent, jianwhis small as hfe,htamnSed 6 dr aAmh toiTaTrTirorthyTm T i rutting on my drewrket and was quite new I didnt expect you mot market and was quit Uike Mollylike most of their acquaintance he wai not a native of the city He had come five ytarw before to huna job, and had found one rather promptly Furthermore, he kept it Most of his frineds drifted from one employment to another, vainly seeking a task that would confine large pay with more hours of rest Brownell, with an inheritance of New England caution, held to the job he had A tree docsnTgToveTlTJheex ained to Molly when you keep He muttered something which she failed to hear When she swung open the door, 1 with a radiant little smile of wel come, he gave her abrief kiss oh the cheek and went to one of the chairs, upon which he dropped heavily Why, Bobsie she exclaimed What in the worlds the mater She ran to his side and sank to her knees on the floor, taking his head in the circle of her arm His Jips were tight and his eyes were glowerirrgi , , Tell me she went on anxiously, pulling it up by the roots and plant Aro VQU sickj honev bov mg it somewhere else Its the same Tve just been fioorej, he said, way with a man Im planted in that iooking straight before him instead of ffice, and Im going to grow to be resident of it Just YOU watch He ppfTit chore was nrsrHsfcBiomry and office sundries, and he ushed in and out of tall builings nd storu ndj,factories all day, five nd a half days a week at her lNot discharged Mr r She gave a aTgh ofconlenl and presed her cheek to HTs irooL Bob Browned, with suites of rooms, which they would g t as soon as thty were married, his arms, he looked over the room she lived in , s very steps Urwg, cry,keri aaul It fu4th t rxnoiii t h e ti o o r was nlter parties lex nd tood aside for him to en 1 DinnerStories that they objected to the creaking, rn account n Mrs Potter diposition Molly Louise Arthura Anderson lived just at the head of the stairs, to the left Her room looked out on afternoons he spent in fixing up his Itwa a gorgeous outlooka long life with rGpo4U and customer lists AI23JlJJjj He lived in a tworoomandkitch ttriNBgIR enette apartment with two other should be enough money in the bank young men They met expenses to buy 1 Prettynearly as bad,Te sai The boss pushed a brick wall over on me , HatilyshaxanJiei hncLoyer his Saturday shouider ani arm Not really Something like the flicker of a grim smile showed at the corner of his mouth It wasnt a real brick wall, Mollykims, but it hurt as much, 1 f Qualified SoninLaw It was the first time he had visited the girl at her home He cast a quick glance around the room as he entered, and even after Molly had nujjgled into his arms as they stooti for the landlords furniture between the dresser lind the trunk then it isnt yours after all the back yard, which was twelve feet that flanked the entrance, he looked Sensible little baby, ht 4y HK1 nmwh t yfieH4 nver hrJtUigrjsurroundings fondly She Te u J n at the time rTTut as soon as we get , nearly, as if it had been Molly, furniture for a flatI just shanandshare alike, including arjm afraid were sunk Shifting couldnt stand living in a furnfcnerTtta41 invfjtmentwith the bootlegger himself yohirctmtcrce her as hr apartment after we are married, from time to time Bob was nolaieti he went on The boss called Molly said They charge so much drinker, however He assured Molly more, and it just means that you pay of that on their first meeting j and I hardly ever touch the stuff, he me in just as I wTas starting home Hear youre going to be married, he says Well, Im proud of it, you 1 said, said, as he finished telling of some know, and I swelled out my chest and adventures the night before with asays You bet I thought he was goor someTf rirls lived in the room Mi,ys,bed va m t7Pfornel and around the corner wasnt a regular bed, with headboard Mr Isaacs You vant to marriage mine daughter, eh Veil, could you lend me three thousan dollars for twelve weeks mitout security Mr, Jacobs t reudil Vhy, most certainly could, Mr Isaacs But I vouldnt Ir Isaacs Take her, mine son Better Try Another Planet same old news, sa,u oldrektet Sane bid topicsSame old pWtUTT bring urprise eontention1 weiv and MIIIU old drys ,4nd make a dash, Sam Same o Motors pir For lcturs gay delight the eye Same old things youd like 10 buy Sciriie hows the , a me old terms Same old atoms ame U1 gerns w, wide Two next to her, of the hall three other pdrls had a ami footboard It wast a broad divan, room, next to Mrs Potters own over which Molly kept a dark cover suitewlvvh was composed of a in the daytime brdrooroiand a kitchen A shelf ran from the corner of the The bathroomthere was o7ily one bed to the window, about five feet was at the corner of the hall This above the floor, and a curtain of bathroom was the nearest approach blue denim hung from this in stiff to a social meeting place that the es folds Under the curtain Molly kept tablihment possessed The g,rls her clotlns there was no closet in would crowd there in the mornings,the room In the corner beyond the itrul exchange snatches of news con window was a table, with a pot of crni h lfi ml rnat, and boy flowers, on itLJ2ii2 to thir the friends, while they hurried their dnser next wu the doorway, wher was sitting on his lap bottle of Rin 1 iust take a drink ing to give me a preesnt when he other fgirdws trorto how thing Im no bluenose, but 1 dont like enough money together, between us, you stop work Do you hear Youll never pound a typewriter again She twisted a button on his vest Just think, Bobsie, she said Were making sixtyfive dollars a week the two of us Thats more than lots of men make who have big families When I catch my stride, Ill be making twice that, myself, he boasted The boss said last week that he didnt have a man that covired the ground I do a triumph or a srwvh Alt Sam discov ne f Each with names boh long ami ruw Same oid smuggles for release, Threat of war and plan for peace toilet It was necissiiry for them to hasten in order that tlvy might have time for breakfast before goingto work, b cause they always stayed in bed utI the last possible Mrs roter was garbled them IU a difficult feature of life in tw fh,t Shehad a habit of appearing at the head of the stair, when moment, bv all of a Brownell and the girl stood, and then the trunk Two chairs occupied mot of the remaining wall space Isnt it lovely, being engaged Molly inquired, burrowing her head into the young mans shoulder Its great, he assented But gewhiz, Molly Is this where youve lived for two yearsV7 Same old market on the jum Same old profit same old slump Though confusion we may find In a changeful state of mind, With new themes of grief or mirth, It is tftill the Same Old Earth girl amo home after midnight, and she withdrew her head from his staring without a word until tru coat It isnt very gaudy, is it she lodger had mounted the steps and j following his gaze from the entered her room and closed the dresser to the bed, to the denim curdoor If a young man came, and tain, to the chairs, and to the worn Its a pity he wouldnt give you a raise, if he feels that way, she returned, warmly, Im sure there iisnt a young fellow in town as clever as you are, dearestyou ought to begetting a hundred and forty instead of only forty dollars Rrownell embraced her, in ananswer to this tribute Still, Im du colhgt ing better than most fellows, he as dollars that her sured her, as at last she sat more erect and smoothed back her booze I hope, she said, looking up at him shyly, that youll never drink any more This was her first indication of personal interest in him, and he promptly took her hand She tried to draw the hand away, but he held it hard while he assured her that he would do anyting in the world to please her It was severed weeks later that they became engaged, and wtKtmean4imJt was definitely unj derstood that he would take no liquor at all Im afraid, of boys who drink, she told him Molly confided her own small story to him, one day when the road ster was park, d beide the road Sh had come to the city to go to business equippedwitiiahundred He sits there a long time, looking at me, and then he says, Too bad To be continued o How do bees dispose of their honey They cell it U W No 10557111932 Opportunity Adlets U S Government Steady Jobi Men Women IS to 10 300 to 5000 month Scaciy work Short hours Paid summer vutiun Common e4uci4tion usually suffi iiint EjeLience usually unnecessary We ctiuh you without leaving home 3UpaKe book vith full particulars and sample coaching FREE Write immediatelyToday Fiankiin Institute, Dept W51, Rochester, N Y Reduce Your Weight with Germania HerbTtmFift sarnplp ieimania Tea CPnjjjj mother had given her, a tearful blessing from her fahair, therwho had no moneyand of Im planting ten dollars in the bank more value, a high youthful courage every week nowwish Id started in her heart The hundred dollars remained late, Mrs Potter would old carpet Molly had spent the en saving money before I met you 1 vanished presently, but the principal stand outside, and bang upon the tire morningit was Sundaymak might have had five or six hundred of the business school found odds wood work More thart once she had jnjrthe room as beautiful as she dollars by this time Wi hi nut A Evening Ftnr r known to seta girls trunk and couid, but she did not resent his tone Ive got two hundred and five, she became a fullfledged and com Prompt relief by Curex Ointment u serf s WJta knitcase out in the half and tSOerrrJ petent stenographer jSZSSSixSST tuT Ai True Hospitality to begone Still, she went on, Ive A fear of these demonstrations rJT th other grSi got it He grimaced I have as rich as I am, 1st Ave N Dept G Minneapolis, Minn ConstipationGet ridofit, ueBVPiU, purely vegetable, acts on livtcand bowels, jnevents excessive fat J5c a box Stamps Clayton Labs, Washington D C Get cash for your old Gold, Silver, Platinum For frowns, plates, old jewelry, etc we pay full value Send to International Metal Co, DeptJ, 19 E Madison St, Chicago, 111 ITCHING SKIN DISORDERS Eczema, Piles, Pruritis or like diseasesr 5 orYoure four times I gotTfifteen dollars a week, when T,0W Curex Lab 1noV8thTvverLo Am he calculated I first graduated, fche told Brow icit and ends of jobs for her to do until A B Houghton, the former Ameri 7 Jbedr moreor le, ihrroomtomylTVou e It citV sometim J tok i oughTto sell nell, and I thought it was ail the ftjft07 tfnTyTu while they were in their rooms, amla j m0re, paying for a whole room1 my roadsterit costs me a lot to money in the world Now its twenty, jrood building, land eUectric Ugfct convwican ambassador to Great Britain re were n their room5 amr m paying for a whole room1 my roadsterit costs me a lot to money cently told the , Jov ordinarily they would not invite their tnis way but Ws worth it dnt you keep up, and the cash Id get would five, and I feel so pooisometimes , newspaper froma London newsooy, acquaintances to the flat at all trrink be so much velvet He patted her shoulder, his arm Grind New Rockford, N D who charged him the uual pnee oi Thgy WQU11 met thc boys outsijj Re drew hf to him tenriyj, Dont sell your lovely car she warm about her neck No more be, Quick Home M Mk IMBI ba ui on penny at thte corner, for insUnand pMr itUe brave e said, ki proteed Youneed the rwrea yon feci at otneChicago News pPOVed on the landladys demand for strict propriety MolJy was engaged Budding Historian t0 be married, and she often told her structione, pattern, , , ,,, i practice tie Postpaid honey, working so as we get our five hundred well live irOo Nation Handicrafurs, tsuB Unilike to ride in in luxury, m afiveroom flat 1 WpVySlSS wiro I hope we can do ttall right, rTmltnydBcussioriB, Her tone was wistfulIt costs us Suite 70s Mills Bid, m Pao, Tx or when their savings fifty dollars a weefcthe two of ug Av aty of w, M A aollars, to live, and youre only making r JubT y Fw Arti 21l A impressed her cheek to his bosom It had reached five hundred dollars, to live, and youre only making, SinuV toubi o nHth trewv a gorgeous outlook long life they wuld invest in furniture at forty, honey boy Sffi loSominliddSS1 WWA with Bob Brownell with suitee of once, and be married Molly wan ac But therell only be one rent to iffe 2 1 Teacher Johnny, whats the dif fiance that Mrs Potter kept ferenoe between a battle and a mae awfully decent place The young man had met Johnny A battled where a whole ter Molly had introduced him with c I more They estiniated that the five a lot going out evenings because we tructioi stop Mde puirte aid qiiein lot of whites kill a few Indiahs, and a a glow of pride She reached up and took his face hundred dollar mark would be reach can be together at home 1 ra at pui MLnn 11 n ,1 1 tn llfmr v A 4V 14 rffMaritni taacre maeesttre is where a whole ddaM kill a few whites Field Weekly lot of In MrsPotter, I want you to know between her hand and drawing hsed in Brooks its perfectly all right for Mr Brow boad down she kissejd him on the lips ing f seventeen wka, after allow v At thia last entrancing thought j waIwnioiSidIhoWuthJd nell to comp to see me, she said for extraordinary expense She turned impulsively and hugged Arizona Montana NewHlo BQOt pprtion cneloM Bttmp Pacific Taanr All thi wa on the Am day of Four long months sighed MoJ him Itll be heaven she bwEl v fmmmmmmmmm rpwpp m, NIII m i iiiv FfFwt J J,l PIJlPiBffl i MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition of a mortgage executed The Pioefcpr DUpatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 , i nil i i 17, i u gg w k by Homer S Juates and Agnes Justee, husband and wife, to A, H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 183 of Mortgage on pages 63 and 6ft inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and Interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and person and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 69,50 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which deJ Auguot fault the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, September 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, A M which, premises are described in said STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty Liviagfttoa At a session of said court, held atl centage of tenbe thk spring, 4fcef the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, oa the 30th day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased Ephrom Bush having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on filg in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to the executor named in npid on this date forprincipal saidwill, or to some other suitable grp W4iamb 7r p ir 132 LAMB CROP REDUCED While Michigan sheep raisers in general saved a relatively large perstates 1932 lamb crop shows a X 4 Prompt work by night turnkey, Fred Mylne, at the Jackson jail one slight reduction from last year, as night lagt week fgted two atthe result of decreased numbers of tomptl of Mrs Ruby Lucas 83 to ewes being kept on farm The Lamb herself The first time she used Crop Report which was issued today by the Michigan Cooerative Crop Reporting Service, gave the following estimates of the Michigan lamb crops for the past four years 1932 860, 000 1931869,000 1930820,000 1929804,000 Michigan, which ranks third in number of ew es among the native sheep states, did not follow the same trend this year as most of the other states in this a belt and the second time a stockjing She was being held for assault ing her former husband with a knife Fred Mylne is a former resident of Pinckney Postmaster Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville has been notified of reappointment His name was sent to thesenate last spring Ernest Benjamin his resigned as receiver of the Coramjical Bank at native states is estimated at 10,It is Ordered, That the 1st day of, 762,000 head, one per cent more iguot A D 1932 at ten oclock in thjm last vear and the lalgest numb the forenoon, at said probate office, er in eight mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chaikers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractjnal quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip of land 72 feet In width oi ironrthi be and is hereby appointed for hearing said peition It Is Further Oidered, 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 county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate of said lot Dated June 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Assignee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For Jthe County of LiviOftOd in Chancery 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 the said Oounty, on the 5th day of July, A D 1932 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, UrPjPwbatc In the Matter However, the total crop for the United States, which amounts to 21,717,000 head, represents a reduction of 2,656,000 head or 8 per cent under the number for last spring This sharp decrease was caused by heavy death losses of ewes in the western states during the past winter and spring, and also by heavy losses of early,lambs in that area BOY SCOUT NEWS Following a most successful reason tCaTnpTewlrtrk, the Boy Scouto of Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan anlt7Cc6ralign7 of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant , JULasession of said Court held in the Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, orf June 13th 1932 Present Hon, Joseph H Colling Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing Upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of 1he Court requiring all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition havingbeen considered by the court IT IS ORDERED 1 Tlut all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, pre sent the same and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims nature j of the EsUte of James E Kirtland, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands again said deceased by and before said courc It is Ordered, That cjeditorkof said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prob4teQffkretmrhefore tha 7th day of November A D 1932, at ten I oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for ihe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said Livington and Washtenaw counties are not content to let well enough alone, but are going ahead with plans for camp and troop activities during the remainder of the summer Of course, asmo6t folks known, the Scouts camp all the year round, but summertime gives unusual opportunities for more distant journeys, 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 tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate CelesTla Parshaif where the commonplace is lost in the vealth of new sights and experiences Many of our troops are holding regular weekly meetings, says scout executive, Wallace F Watt, but they are usually of the outdoor variety, with swimming, outdoor cooking and nature games as featur vs Boys like to use their collective instincts, and often bring back many interesting souvenirs for their troop museums Camp Newkirk will be available for small groups of boys and leaders throughout tho remainder of the summer, using the camps tontage and other equipment if desired, No charge is made for this ervTcTlf the scouts furnish their own food Several other camp sites are open for use, including two cabins well equipped for overnight parties On the whole,, WIL prefer tQhaYe these smaller groups with their own local leadership rather than the largmasses undr strange leadership, said Mr Watt Our unusual success FowlerviTle and Eugene Tay of the First National Bank of Howell appointed to the position At the Howell fair this year four episodes in the life of George Wash ington will be presented One will be presented by the Rotary Club, another by the Howell players and one each by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches The Baptist church will present the prelude The barn on the George Smally farm was struck by lightning last Tuesday It was insured in the Liv ingston County Mutual j We see by the County Press that Calvin Hooker t f Hamburg township has been appointed Putnam township chairman forGov BruekcrHw SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL and straight to the spt ELECTRIC for small industrial processes 1come The Marks Stores Inc which some years ago took over the Donovan tire stores, Incluaing the one at Howell have gone into the hands of a receiver arid the stocks of the t stores will be sold at auction Of the 81 state, county and city fairs whichoperated lasLjyear in this state only 5 will operate this year Most of thtvn finished on the wrong side of the ledger last year and failed to pay their premiums The first one this yeari the Mil ford Fair starting Aug 11, Ionia comes next Aug 1522 The open season for ducks this year is from Oct 1, to Nov 30 The County Press seems to have started an argunent in its writeup of Edward Lemen who won a letter in Universityof Michigan i Register of Probate O bs4kfittJli ijdr of last year, according to Irvin SMALLER WOOL PRODUCTION IN 1932 The iy32 wool clip in Michigan this summer, with a remarkable ab sence of homesickness and of disciplinary problems, is a reflection of the more natural grouping by age and by home community, where a boy is not thrown among perfect as the first high school student of this county to be so honored Andy Roche of Pinckney won a letter theivl ia 1903 in base ball and we are und er the impression that Ed Shields did I also at anearlTer fair, A hase ball league known as thr OaklandLivingston League has been formed It is made up of the towns of Hartland, Wixcm, Davisburg, MilfordBrighton rnd Walled Lake Crart Ward, former Pinckney manager, is catching for Brighton The Northville Fair starts August 24 Aug 2i is governors day South Lyonrhercriants are pTarTtv ing for another gala Hay on Aug 17 A brand new Chevrolet is to be given away, It is expected that ring neck pheasants will be plentiful this year npro Holmes, assistant agricultural statistician, and Herbert E Powell, com missioner of agriculture This reduct ion was caused principally by a lighter weight per fleece, although of whatsoever kind and nature j h b f feheep shorn WM aiso against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or before September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred Jo file their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim of any kind against any ojf the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands said Receiver 1 3 That on or before September 20, 1932, said Receiver shall file with the Clerk of said CourtrasAeduleof all claims presented to him, together with bis recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Boom in the Court House in the City of Howgll, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pas upon the validity of said claims ancUaVzbich time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, jfcountersigned John A Hagman Clerk ATTEST A true copy John A Hagman Clerk r Don W VMiWinkle Attorney for Receiver, Bu ness Addrns pwn, MkUfUh r slightly less than in the spring of 1931 The Michigan production for 1932 is estimated at 8,282,000 pounds as compared with 8,526,000 j pounds last year and 7,370,000 boy a mori social creature requiiej time and patience, and not haste, he concluded Local scouts are holding regular meetings every Wednesday evening They are planning to hold troop jsoutos camps and to attend the annual threeday camp on August 26, 27, and 28 at Camp Newkirk, near Dext er Manufacturers have always known the value of large electric heating applications, but in these days of economizing and cutting costs, the smallest items in a manufacturing process are coming in for their share of scrutiny Among them are small heating jobs of every variety, such as heating glue or wax pots, melting lead, or heating chemical baths These provide exceptional opportunity to effect substantial savings in the rigorous work of trimming corners Electric heat on such jobs is often the cheaper method, because it can be confined 100 per cent to its own job rather than heating the surrounding space or going up the flue And the cost of electric unitsfolhrthis woik is smpruiiigly littleT For example, a small cartridge supplying a spot of heat costs only 2 A strip heater which has a multitude of uses may be purchased for 150 A liquidheating unit that is adaptable to any number of johftisavailahto forJUiX Andthese areonly some of the commoner devices There are countless electric heating units designed exactly to suit your own particular rwed r It will pay you to investigate this subject Our engineers will gladly discuss with you any heating problem you may have uo matter how small and submit recommendations ThereTs no obligation Call the nearest Detroit Edison Office We do not sell this equipment THE DETROIT EDISON co duced over 41,000 eggs this year, most f which wore stnt out to farmers and organizations for hatch ing pounds, the ten year average The total amount of wool shorn in the United States shows a proport ionately greater decrease from last year than in Michigan The estimate of 342,386,000 pounds is about 27, LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGtffl With Mrs Henry M Qucal hostess, an enjoyable meeting Starting Aug 1 Fentons 4 mail will be consolidated into 3 Carrier E W Beckwith will retire The Fenton State Bank which recently opened will pay a five per dividend this week Remember the story of the sparrow and be of good cheer, says of Ionia Faced with ITS YSUfiJX MISTER I 000,000 pounds or 73 per cent less j aid Urquhart of Detroit and Mrs as staration a few years ago when the of hitching posts left Main street, they Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughtersf are now gleaning an easy living y was held at her log cabin home at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Tuesday afternoon Seventeen wereies in attendance, guests being Mrs Donthan the amount shorn last year While this is still considerably above the tenyear average production of 264,101,000 pounds, it is significant in that it represents the first check to the upward trend in wool production that has been going on steadily in this, country since 1922 The re duction this year was caused by a hghter weight per fleece in most states, and by the smaller number of sheep shorn in the western states where death losses this past winter and spring were above average Recent reports of the Bureau of Lawrence R Queal Mrs Edward G Houghton, the president, presided and the meeting opened with singing Shall We Gather at the River and repeating the Lords prayer Records of the last meeting were read by Mrs E Clyde Dunning who acted as secretary protem Besides the rou tine business of the order it was voted to hold the annual ice cream social at Mr and Mrs Robt G Jacks Saturday evening, August 20 A communication was read from Gregory Circle Miss Jule Adele Ball picking dead bugs and insects off radiator fronts of parked automobilWhen youre tempted by wild advertising and wildcat prices on gasolines and motor oils, remember one thingthese boys arent after each other, theyre gfter YOU I Their PHILATHEA NOTES It is time to begin thinking of the next social and business meeting of the clas on the secoia Wednesday of the month, August tenth, 1932 at the home of Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda All the ladies or the torv,iunity are urged to be prc5mt If wc are 100 percert Ihila theas we will support not oniy the Sunday session but the business meetings when possible The social part is thrown in for good measure and to keep up the class morale Last Sunday was a continuation of our quarters lessons on what the world owes Moses, and for next Sunead a Heart to Heart Talk wrlttAgricultural Economics at Washing en by Margaret Bottome, founder of ton point to a 1932 world production J the order and published in Ladies day we witt consider Exedu 191 of wool about equal to the 1931 clip Home Journal in June 1897 An in 2011, being a study of several of vitatlon from Mrs Mildred Whitlock J L to hold the next meeting Tuesday af ternoon, August 9, was accepted Mrs WhitloCk conducted a flower guessing contest, Mrs E Clyde Dun ning being the prize winner Mrs Queal served candy The meeting closed with song and prayer of thelOflct o While sheep and lamb slaughter lias been heavier in mos of the southern hemisphere countries since the last snearing season than m the precedt ing year, it has probably not been heavy enough to cause a marked reduction in sheep numbers in view of I the good lamp crops produced this ft J t Ipaat MMOS I ordar the commandments on Giv ng God First Place The lesson in a nutshell is Mark 122830 DwTw laaWiakle Attorney at Law only interest is getting your dollar, quickly, Dixie stations are established local enterprisesnot dollarshbtchers At every Dixie station youll buy quality products at a fair price, today, tomorrow and every day Thats why thousands cf motorists Stop only at the Dixie sign They get a real defiars worth i LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION First State flavtrgt Beak Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKBE famaJUaidentiaJ Property mno take Frontage a Speciality I 9km have city property to trade ftnckBt 1 rtot Nfc It Will Put Yonr St in Al CMA1M 4 FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Batteries Charged and ReWHf AriIi Erected Prices RaMtli ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio Rented Service At All Time E Garnett iHiuriAa PHONE 72 K Kfiii ivt ,i S 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 Howell Theatre H C Geririn, Mgr Howell, Mich WAiday, Thurday, Friday, August 345 CONSTANCE BENNETT in WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD uiuttiiiiiuiiiummiiimiiuuttuimmHiMiinBitiiin Machine Repairs Her Greatest Success Comedy Blondes By Proxy Fables News Saturday, Aug 6th Hara it it FolksSomething New VAUDEVILLE ACT On the stage AMBROSE ADNOISE Also HAM ft BACONSHT attrrtftfFrer to holders ofIraky tickets Also RICHARD DIX in SECRET SERVICE Shadow of Eagle No 10 Comedy and Cartoon well attended Proceeds about 10 tive of Livingston Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Sunday and Monday, August 78 HELEN TWELVETREES in THE YOUNG BRIDE Chic Sates in Many a Slip Swift Justice 2 reels Nick Harris story Cartoon Tuesday, August 9th Double Feature EVELYN BRENT in TRAVELING HUSBANDS CHARLES RUGGLES LILY DAMITA in THIS IS THE NIGHT Mrs Emma Munson of Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs, Ed Brotherton Friday evening Mr and Mrs Theodore Smith and family of Perry and Mrs Cora Decker called on Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Sunday afternoon Mrs Smith will be remembered as Marguerite Hammond has MeConnel has returned from Detroit to his home here Miss Julia McCleer is camping at Pleasant Lake this week with friends from Jackson and Bunker Hill Mr and Mrs L N McCleer and family visited their daughter, Sister M Maristella Frances at Monroe Sunday Mr and Mrs Lester Martindale and son were week end guests of Rev L S Slaybaugh I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aug 101112 MERRILY WE GO TO HELL SYLIVIA SIDNEY FREDRICK MARSH iHlllUlltlHIIIIIIilllltlllllllllltlllllllUllHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllltllinilHIIIllllUIIIHHItl LAKELAND NEWS Mrs C F Cross entertained in honor of her daughter, Janis birthday at a steak roast at Winans Lake Efor Betty Pmto,BlUr Slungr ,,, ,, , ,, , As Good As These 1 Usually Cost More Money but these are Firestone Oldfields, really line tires at x really low prices 1 Mean that Of course, we mean it And we can I 2 prove it, too anywayyou waivTtoname Find a 5 tire that matches the Oldfield point by point and 3 youll find a tire that costs more I Thats because Oldfield is made by Fines tone mtt Barbara Cross, Lillian Bowman, Virginia Arms, Robert Heubner, Norman Durlard, Arthur Heubner, Owen Read, Jack Sinn, and Dick Sinn Janis received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Harry Leeandson Alger, attended the New YorkDetroit game at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Roger Waite and 51 daughterof atewbod are visiting USS Watt1 parents, Mr and Mrs Guy Smith Mr and Mrs F Painter are spending two wricks Avith their daughter at Traverse Ciy Mrs Henry Dickerson of Adrian is a guest of her sister, Mia BarLjtra Tessmer Eddie Woodford of Chicago has been a guest of Mr and Mrs J F Mahler ftrrrami Mrs Kenneth Phelps of and Washtenaw counties and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor met at the village school grounds Wednesday evening Most of the evening was spent in discussion of the propective scout building and playing scout games Additional donations towards the building is the offer of William Wilson of Webster to build the fireplace and gift of Leland H Ball, of Cleveland, Ohio tf a part if not all of thestones for the fireplace Miss Helen Richter, a trained nurse of the public health department of Dearborn is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Diedrich J Richter, of Hamburg township Wednesday she visited her uncle, Henry Winkelhaus and family at Howell Thomas Dunning has returned to Lansing after spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning of Hamburg township Miss Esther Fitzgerald went to Fenton Friday for a few days visit with Miss Elizabeth Foley George Crippen who has been gon has returned and hi with his wife at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Augusta Sheffer Mr and Mrs William Knight of Campbelltown were dinner guests Thursday of MTTand MrsrJamesHr Hayner Mr and Mrs George Keller of Highland spetttWednesdayauxL We carry a full line of repairs for the McCorj 1 mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivati s I etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply your needs S iuuaiiuuuiuMiuii Binder Twine We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for g the harvest season See us before you buy iiiiiiiiuMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii I Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkook Gifts g stoves for hot weather Teeple Hardware iiiiiHiMiiiimfittiiittinrHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiriiuuiiniiiiiimimtiimimiimimi Thursday with Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Mrs August C Heimbaugh, Jr nee Miss Anna Richter and iwo daughters, Fanchon and Dolores, of El Segundo, Calif, have come to spend a number of weeks with Mrs JHeimbaughs parents, Mr and Mrs I Diedrich J Richter, of Hamburg township, where Mrs Heimbaugh was bom and where she resided until her marriage Ann Arbor are spending some time in the Phelps cottage Norman Marker of Lansing is spending some time with Alger Lee Mrs William VanKleeck spent MadeTo stand up as only Firestones tires stand up Bisphe of bad roads, high speed, quick stops, con stant punishments JtTjiggeiiein cross section to give it riding com E f3UVthidcrtolong4ifeff 7 and high mileage IJane Its carcass is of good cordits tread rubber is 5 dense and slow wearing And the whole tire is wat J i it equal toughness all the way through Yet with all that, Oldfields cost less than just ordinary casings So if you want to see a good tiresee Oldfield Your size in stock now Thevjont last longso come in quickly Tomorrow sure i Monday in Howell Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Robert Jack and Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler havenaurneji froma notor trip to Chicago MTHT JohnSttHger ami daught who has been here for a few days have returned to their home in Toledo Jack Torbett, Alger Lee, Jack Tpl TH Mnrman Marker are on a Miss Marguerite Dunning, district supervisor of the Dairy and Food Council of Flint is spending a four weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning, in Harn bui g luw11bltip m canoe trip down the Huron River MARI0N si The Marion 2 f Juli the C I1 Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS NVHtfllHllllllBlfllllltllllllllfnilllllUlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllJllil i Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Agnes Dunlavey and son, Lewis, attend ed the funeral of Lewis GCKambeT lain Sunday afternoon at his late residencem Webster township Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley spent Sunday with Mrs Hinckleys brother and sister, Fred Parker and Wins Minnie Parker, of Ypailanti, Miss Sophia C Galatian of De troit is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs William H Keedle and family Between fifty and sixty diabetic children of Dgfroit arc enjoying, a PLAINF1ELD i Miss Zula CUtrk was a Thursday night guest of Miss Marjorie VanSyckel Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent a few days last week with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Hurtis A lies in Detroit instead of F E Gauss home on account of the cold and damp weather with a good crowd The Loyal Workers S S class, Mrs Emerson Kcnsey as hostess, held a picnic Saturday at the E J Topping cottage, Home Wild beach Pot luck dinner, ice cream, games, boating and bathing were enjoyed by the 41 present A Fellowship meetingwjjj be held at the church afternoon and evening Aug 2 with several of the M P ofGREGORY I ft Bobbie Alles of Detroit is spend ing his vacation with his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping , Mr George Dutton of Perry has flcers Present Everyone invited gpenfthc lastweek with his brothers Mr A L and C 0 Dutton and friends Mr, an4 MrsA L Dutton motorp d Sunday to Perry with their broth The cr, George Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and swn, Herbert Paul, were Sunday jguesta of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr George utton of Perry WM dinner guest Friday of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, clubs next Monday for a picnic dinnerat the Howell City park Everyone invited to attend Lucius Wilson is the speaker for the day Ladies bring dishes and silver for their own family Pot luck dinner served at one oclock Roy Ellsworth, Joe Williams, and families were week end guests in Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs George W Lavey of Jackson ate dinner Wednesday at J tr Whites Several families from this vicinity enjoyed a pleasant day at East Lansing last Friday, Farmers Day Mr, and Mrs Basil White entertained Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Frank White Friday even ing ingston county fair Thursday Aug 18 will be located in the floral hall The gate admission this year is free It is hoped that there will be a good did V W Ckurch Nw Services Sunday jtev ClarV pastor Sufcjet0ur tarfrd C E meeting next Sunday nlfbt at 730 TopicHow does natM speak to us about God Leader Geneva Clark The ice cream social last Thars4f tvtslag wsi tskan to tha church Berean Sunday school class will hold an ice cream social on the church lawn Wednesday evening, August 3rd Home made ice cream and cake wjlj be served Mr and Mrs Thomaa Hewlett, Mr and Mrs Rob Reid, Charlotte, Clif ford and Richard Howlett attended the ball game at Detroit last Wed nesday, Miss MMfn Leach spent Friday aRd Saturday with friends Ui HpweJ Mr anL Mrs Clcve VanBuren and Mr and Mrs Discoe Drown and family of Howell called their parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Sunday The social given by the Kings Daughters at the home of Mr and crowd present friends to meet their two weeks vacation at the Red Cross camp at Ore Lake, Hamburg township Mr and Mrs Earl R Williams and Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura L Williams, accompanied by Mr Williams sisters, Mrs John Pierce of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs Minnie Dy singer of Delmar, N Y spent Tuesday with Mr Williams brother, Ray Williams and family of Saline i CHUBBS CO RNERS J Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent Thursday and Friday visiting her cousin, Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons and Junior Wagner attended the BarnumBailey circusin Flint Thursday Miss Alice Gearhart of New York state visited Dorothy Grainger Sunday Friends here received cards from TJoe Metz lastweek MrT Metz isvis iting Ray Jewell and family in Glendale, Calif Mr and Mrs J D White, Roderick Knecht, Jack and Bob White spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson The fifth annual Green schol reunion will be held Wednesday Aug 10, at Kings Grove, nhajf mile south of Pingree Ladies bring table service and sandwiches and one other article Aim to attend Mrs John Knight of Cass City called on Chris Kingly Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entert c L HAMBURG Hamburg Boy Scotrts, Scoutmaster, Dan J Noeker, directors, Charles I Bennett and Arthur C Smith, al Sundfcy Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Waltert Thepastor Trost and children of Dearborn and Mildred Wainer of Detroit Mr Seymour H Persons and Mr Harry Persons of Lansing were Monday caHeir at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter tained company irom Detroit Sunday Glenn Kingsley spent last Tuesday in Detroit Mrss Louis Wagner visited her sister at Flint Thursday rr TELEPHONE CO The telephone is a valuable aid in securing M ANY persons who are ffon call for either temporary or permanent employment find that their telephones give them an advantage FOP employer often summon those persons first whom they can reach easily and quickly by telephone And in emergencies, such as fire, accident or sudden sickness,your telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon aid immediately day or night Few things that you buy offer so much useful service and protection at such low cost as the telephone GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SLaybughPator Vacation time is near August 11 the pastor leaves for Winona Lake to spend a week at the Winona Lake BfbJeeonferenee Wednesday evening at 730 the pastor is looking for a arge attendtained Mr and Mrs Clark of Flintf tothe prayer meeting, This will be the last prayer meeting of the church until September 7th will speak Sunday from the question What Will the End be If Wednesday evening the Berean the congregation with a very beautifjiLaoiq Sunday morning made Ice cream festival on the church lawn Why not come1 Sunday school and community picnic at JoslinLake the 10th of August Committees have been appointed and plans are being made for a good time for everyorie Mr and Mrs Lester Martnrale of Pontiac and son, Don, attended ilie o The silo on the farm of George Long, south of town was struck by 1 ightnlng one day last week It waa insured in the Livingston County v Mutual Albert L Smith of Howell has been appointed alderman to take the place of Charles Hoff, deceased Mrs Phoebe J Bennett of Lansing is spending the week with her brother, John R Martin Sunday school class will give a home maAo W Vontn foaKviTT nn ftT flBdJfawar Larue Moiaii family of Detroit are campinr at RushHbake 4 The German TransAtlantic sea I plane, passed ove Pinckney Tuesday services Sunday morning Mrs Jas Stackable last week was I son Wallace F Watt, Scout execu noon enroute to Chicago Miss Myra JJf aude Bullls inspired Mr and Mrs Fred UkjBanpLMst Allie HofT were in Howell Tuesiay Amongthose who attended tne KagenbecVWallace Circus at Arm Arbor Tuesday were Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Maigaret Curlett, Hubert Ledwidge, U he Singer, Leonard Devereaux and Stanley Dinkel, II tTKe Phckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Fosteffice at Pinckney, Mich jm Second Claa Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER in Specials for ThursFri, Sat, August, 4,5,6 X JELLO ALL FLAVORS, Pkg 06c FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, No 2 Can 12c LITTLE BOY BLUING, Condensed 09c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, Vacuum 29c 10 LB SACK PURE CANE SUGAR 45c CAMPBELLS BEANS, Per Can 05c NO 1 BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 10c MAZOLA OIL, Pint Can 19c HOWELL FLOUR, 24 LB SACK 39c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 Lb Sack 59c Red Cross Toilet Paper, 1000 Sheets, 4 for, 9c CORNFLAKES, Large Pkg TTT rrll 2 LB PKG SUNSHINE SODA CRACKERS 19c MATCHES, Per Carton, 6 Boxes 19c 32 OZ SALAD DRESSING 23c ITI SOAP CHIPS, S Lb Box 23c SALMON CHOICE QUALITY, Tall Can 10c l r llfIrlJ, I Bigl llliprTTry wwmnrtrrm iimmrmrrwrrm I i rTTrTrnrTrrrrw 1 UC Xi SOAP, P G, 10 Bars 28c BANANAS, 4 Lb 19c CABBAGE, Per LB 2c XARROTS OR HBEETS, 3 Bunches 10c NEW POTATOES, Peck 15c C H PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER efiHiiniiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiminnimniTnniiMiMiiMiiitriTTTTTmiiiifnmmwiULuiji I Howell spent Clyde Titus of Lyndon was Pinckney on business Monday Messrs John and Lee Hoey of Dexter were in town on business one day last week Mr and Mrs S E McQuillan of Lansing were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs James Martin and sons, Virgil and Bobbie, are spending a week af Crystal Lake as guests of her son, Edgar, and wtfe t Miss Wilhelmina Rourbonnais spent last week in Detroit with relatives Miss Justine Ledwidge is working at Ore Lake near Brighton Joe Hess, editor of the Holly Herald was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday Eugene Mann of Detroit was in Pinckney last Friday Michael Ruen and children, Mr and Mrs Andrew Ruen and family, Mrs Kate Spooner Kate Ruen and children of Detroit spent several days last week at Portage Lake, east , JideT r Mrs Nettie Vaughn and granddaughter, Majorie Merrill, visited Mrs Edith Teeple at Jackson last week Mr and Mrs Francis Chiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit called on Mr and Mr G A Sigler last Friday night Charter Dud 4noygrwlwhusi been visiting at the Read cottage at Portage Lake returned to his home in Akron, Ohio Thursday The work of asphalt resurfacing the Washtenaw county portion of the DexterPinckney road has been completed and the road is now open for traffic Mr and Mrs Pert HofT and children of Howell spent Sunday at the homo of MrsEliza Gardner Mr and Mrs, Gale Johnson and family of Detroit wore Sunday guests of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs R J, Carr JJJ r ijiwnwy iiietiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiffHitnfimi Dont Let Flies Contaminate Your Food It has been found in a recent survey that flies are the worst enemy of health during the hot summer S s months S Dont tolerate them this summer, spray them with 5 a good insecticide We carry FLYTOfc, BLACK i I FLAG and FLIT BARRYS DRUG STORE uiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittfittttiniim To the Summer Resort Trade f jj We are ready to serve the summertradewith 2 regular meals and short orders at popular prices m We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us I ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank 2 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop I Nation Wide Store with her II a reef PRUNES, 2 lb box 15c MILK, tall size, wilLwhijwhen chilled 5c SWEET CORN, No 2 can 7 9c PEAS, No 2 can 9c i Crackers, Select Sodas, 2 lbs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS, HonrFlavofed,2 lb 25c PEANUT BUTTER qt jar 19c MACARONI, 2 lb 15e PORK BEANS, Defiance Brand, can 5a pChips, Big Four, 2 pkgs 29c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 10c SALAD DRESSING, qt jar SWEET PICKLES, qt jar GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle 19c i 31 several days last week brother, Guy Hall Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Detroit for the weekend Mr John W Miller of Howling Green, Ohio and A Hurlburt of Napoleon, Mich, were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Kmma Burgess arrrrMrs HottfjrStgWf Hw4 Mil and Mrs Myron Ely and ell were Sunday guests of Dr and childrenjfef Ann Arbor visited at the Mrs C L Sigler I home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in f Sunday Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs K,lil Svs of D,tr0lt sn,nl , , T , Sunday at the home of C P Sykes Mr and Mrs John Rane and son of Whitmore Lake were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake last Wednesday liXashJXreamj ask about our i 1 Truck Service Direct Blue VaUey Creamery evening Mr John Dunbar is spending some timewith Mr an Irs Will Dunbar j Dale Darrow of Pontiac who has j been visiting relatives here returned homo Sunday Lefty Reason pitched for Gregory against the Howell Sanitorium team I Sunday JiewmL 10 ta 14 in Jackson The annua reunion of the Meibon family will be held at Fowlerville 19c 25c Salmon, Red, 1 lb can 16c i daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Connors Mrs J A Rathbone was in Detroit several days last week Edwin Brown of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas Brown Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family, the Misses ElizabethandFRUITS MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY VEGETABLES Reason Sons iilmiinmMW Joan Spears and Esther Rose Rerquist spent Sunday at the Detroit Zoo Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter was S the guest of Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy several days , last week Myron Dunning and wife of DeS I troit spent the week end with Sir and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family attended the Gilkes reunion at the Ella Sharps VTtmrtrjaf Park, Jackson Person J A Rathbone trip to Cleveland wreek CutrgressmaiL Se ymour was a caller at the Dispatch offictj Monday JonTTtJ Thompson, editor of Dext er Leader, son, John, Jr, and daughter were Pinckney visitors Monday night fiPrald Kennedy accompanied Mr, and Mrs Frank Kennedy to OwOssoL G Devereaux Sunday Mr and Mrs Howaid Harris of raaadena, Cahtornia are guests of y r and Mrs Henry Kice Mr Phoebe Bennett of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Chnrles Hurd of Gaylord are visiting Pinckney ffnd Anderson relatives Misses Eloyse and Esther Rose Sunday About ninety were present Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo xpent the wcukend with Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were Ed Fitzgerald and wife of Hamburg Robert Reason returned to his home at Holt Saturday after a weeks visit withMt and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs Katherine Foitz and son, Ezra, of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Jas Stackable of Gregory and Tom Stackable were Sunday callers 8 W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit inninninirmwHwwiiuAiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiHHiiiiiinnnuiMiiMiinmiiMii Specials 1 1 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c i at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph stackable UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c Edward Haddis of Detroit spent 5 the week end with Mr and Mrs LE SAURKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c Wilson S Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and 3 rfr DDAAI 01 sons, Patsy and Bobbie, of Detroit S GOOD BROOM Z3C spent the week end with Mr and 5 STRING BEANS PER CANT Berquist were in Howell Thursday anrf , made a business port remained for a weeks visit the last of the Mr and Mrs Chester Woodworth of Detroit were Sunday afternoon callers at thiLtameoi Mr and Mrs Miss Mickey Marrow of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Ptggy Stackahle Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week with Mr ind Mrs Ben White at Anderson Miss Rose Rabbitt, Mr and Mrs Tom French and Victor French of Muskegon spent Monday with Mrs Maria Schuler, MUSTARD, FRENCH Frank Bowers and wife were in Detroit Friday Chas Dillon of Detroit spent Sunday with Jimmie Nash in North Hamburg Mis and Mrs Bale Berquiiit oi De1 troit were Saturday callers of the Berquist family Ms Elua Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and son, James, of Howell were in Ann Arbor Sunday Pcy Sigler of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Ed Drewery and wif of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C J Teeple Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs N Pacy attended the Gilkes reunion at Jackson Sunday MwVelnia HalLjaiL home Ipi Detroit for the week end Mr and Mrs L E Wilson had asjs Sunday guests Mr andMrs Rnhert 52LB JAR MUSTARD T Eustace of Toledo s Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and MissS 3 PKG SUPER SUDS Dede Hinchcy wor4Jn Detroit Satur s day I i Mr and Mrs Louis family were Gregory day Mrs Mattf Striker wha hhgn I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c Clinton and visitors Sunpending th past ftw molftrYS Ith Mrs L C Rogers returned to her home near Hastings Sunday David Smith of Detrcdt is sepnding several weeks with Mr and Mr Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as Sunday guests, Miss Grace Sanford of Ypsilanti, Dale Parker of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith Henry London and wife of Ifctrpii, and f III WW Barnard I her 9milllltllllllHllliniUmitmUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIimHIUflHHHUimMHHNMNIINMIMn PmillllHIIIIIHIIIiniUMIItlttUlllllllllimilUllimHIUflHHHUIINMHHI Mrs Anna Krwin of Owosso, Mrs Mian Marion Carson of Green Bay, , , uMi u nWis who has been spe ding somt LutiUh Smith and children of Howell time with Miss Lloyse Berqaut returned home the last of the week Laverne Fisk and wife of Monroe spent the week end withMr ami Mrs Will Fisk and with thenvvfeited Mr and Mrs Oren Fisk in Briffc Sunday m were Thursday vnatoxa4tthc home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyl Mr and Mrs F K Bowers hfd as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Rockelman, Norman and Roy Rockeftnan of Detroit I Is, WAflry feJ6i srK giiwwiiji t win m v Vv 1t, The Piickney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1932 and properly registered REGISTRATION NOTICE Ceyorai Election TU2SDAY, SETT 13th, 1932 To the Qualified Electors of the j Township of Putnam County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given tliat in conformity with the Michigan Election Law I, Note If this acknowledgment is rtaken outside tne stale, the Certifi cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary tnust be attached Rg titration if Abonteo by Oath If any person whose name is not the undersigned Township Clerk Wercd shairoffer and claim to Place Your Orders Now for Get our Pricefor First Half of August Delivery PRICES LOWER than for Several Years will, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for segista tion the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally J for such registration ProyiHed, howJ ever, that I can receive no names or registration during the time in,f tervening between the Second Satur day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home WEDNESDAY AUG 24, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election As provided by Part II, Chapter III, Public Acts of 1931 From 8 oclock am until 8 oclock pm, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly Apply therefor In any township or city in whch the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the township bouxi or legislative body of such township or city may require that the rtfrk of such township or city shall be at his Will Advance As Cold Weather Approaches TERMS CASH The Circuit Court for tft Ceeaftf of I vote at any election or primary elect ion, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses theoiheirqaalifl cations of an elector under the con stitution and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election r primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury Any inspector of eTecTTorT shall haveauthority toHrftake4 such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit Provition in Case of Removal to An other Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall Order of Publication Rosa Gearhart, Plaintiff VSAlexander Fraser, John Eraser, S P Shope A Co Shubel B, Sliter, John D Pinckney, Seaman Fraser, James Nowland, Charles A WilburFranklin Moore Andrew M Arcularious Peter R Bonnett, John W Schenck Thomas W Misner, John W Finn, Willard B Moon John Zemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns and wives, jjexen unfits Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Courty of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1982 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are J living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they ire dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or the names of the persons who are included herein nnriW fh hnnH nn Vsyi T 3n j THOSTE AD 1SONS for registration, on such other lays as it shall designate prior ro the last day fbr registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my home Monday, Aug 29, 1932, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Aug 30, 1932, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Wednesday, Aug 31, 1932, from 8 j oclock a m to 8 oclock p m and from 8 oclock a m untiT oclock p m, on Saturday, Sept 3rd, 1932Lett Day For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election jCreat Peroration Not Original With Lincoln Of the people, by the people and forthe people are thedosingwn4 of Abraham Lincoln Gettysburg address, though there Is no and before the preposition for, the expression reading ofthe people, b the people, for the people A little research brings out the fact that neither the thought nor the phraseology was original with Lincoln The thought, which had been variously expressed, was already old by the time Lincoln used it Daniel Webster, on January 126, 18,JO, said The peoples government, made by the people, and answerable to the people And Theodore Parker, a olitlonisr, used a similar expression In a speech no ine American Idea, at the New Kngland antlslavery convention In Boston on May 29, 1850 He said A democracythat is a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people But the expression belongs to Lincoln because he gave It to the world on a historic occasion and In a finished form The poet Lowell said Though old the thought and oft exprest, Tis his at last who ays It bestCleveland Plain Dealer Before Actresses Were Seen on British Stage Believe It or not, the first woronn who attempted to ajipear as an actress on the British stage was smothered In the play Shewk4henjtrt of Desdeniona Imagine a man playing the role of Desdenioua Fit performance for burlesque The emancipation of woman by the Englishspeaking race began IIL acquiescenoe to the appearance of ac tresses in the theater In Shake speares day only youthful and as good looking young men as could be found played the feminine assignments in the cast Perhaps this accounted for the ribaldry permitted in the lines spoken There were no 4ttdhg in tftr uuTIIenoeT eTUier The Richard K Wriggfsworth and Edna Wriggelsworthy his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office oi the Register of Deeds ofLvingetnantr office or other designated place for atreceiving apjc3oji4ri to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred jfrom the registration book of the j precinct from which he or she HAS REMOVED to the registration book of the pecinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION or Primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary electionof the precinct from which he or she HAS REMOV ED a CERTIFICATE OF TRNASFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF INSPECTt but the Al MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain jjaortgage made byJfnr,eh residentto voteat thenext 17,w 1T J TTtl The ha UAL Resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remain theater was for men only joecnKrhzKhetb WAS among the first to witness speaking shows Love scenes were rather rare in the earlier English drunm Philosophy, kingly politics and war were the primary themes Playwriting later became more excursive and Shakespeare wrote Komeo and Juliet, the greatest masterpiece of them all in which love dominated and who, we wonder, was the youth who portrayed the sweetly maiden, clear crystalline character of JulietSt Louis GlobeDemocrat, New Zealand Legends Feature Pelorus Jack There is a reference to Pelorus Jack In W D Boyces book Australia, and New Zealand He states that this was a 14foot dolphin which made Its home in French pass, a channel between tha Sonth U1nnrl of pv Zealand and a small island off its northern coast This channel for years had a singular claim to distinction because through its waters ships were often piloted by Pelorus Jack, which net the ships and acconTpahTed them through the pass, diving and plunging around their keels Parliament passed an act la 1904 to protect hi in, but Pelorus Jack has alsearedT A whaling steamer operated in the vicinity ofthe pass a few years ago and the dolphin was never seen again There were many strange stories told of him the Maoris declared that he was That less than two hundred and fiftyseven years old Other books on New Zealand mention various Maori legends nf this dolphin, which If named after Pelorus sound nearby To the MeftBfcVhe Is a taniwha, or oceaav mtf I trPaw i Put to Various Uses Papuya or pawpaw trees, which grow in the tropical Jungles of South America, are put to various uses They are versatile In that they fur nish food, medicine and soap The field Museum of Naturul History, lu Chicago, which has one of these trws in Its botany exhibit, states emphatically that the tree Is not to be regarded as a link between the animal and vegetable jgorld Th nPt pw State of Michigan, on the third day of March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of Mortgages, on pages s 266267 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventyTTTMITM DollarsrTi151679j, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having hern hh or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the seventh day of October, A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage wHMe foreclosetHrya election, shall be entered in the registration book Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Any absent voter,jis definedinthis act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote known heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien er possible right has been disposed of by them by will or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill On Motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERJDt that the defendants and eaehand all of them enter their appearance in this cause, within three months from the date of this order, and in default fhereof, that said biO be taken as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintiTs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in the county ef Livingston,and that FT4tE PEl5CTirrR WHICH HE OR SHE RESIDES In every such case of transfer the Township Clerk or the Board of Inspectors issuingsuch cxtificateishail cause opposite the nameofjuch elector, to be entered in the column headed Remarks in such registration book, the words, transferred to said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsel, Jr Circu it Court CommiMJonpr J Livingston John A Hagman County Michigan Clerk of said Court Clenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan The bill of complaint, was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpdse of quieting the title to the precinct number igjving the j following describi premises located humoerT, Together with the initia of said clerk or some member of the by absent voters ballot at any elec Board of Inspectors of Election, as tion or primary election, may at the the case iy be, and the date of the sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Couftty, Michigan, ihat being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held,, of the premises described r said mortgage, time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registrationwhicir shall be in tmbstaniia44 thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, darges, andexlenses, , ttorney fees allowed by law, and arty sum or ly the following form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No p O 77 that1arrr not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with, the statute that I make the following I statements in compliance with, the transfer Dated July 12, A D 1932 Lulu Darrow Township Clerk Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on MiznJ ers Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell,, Michigan, ace or ling to the recorded I plat ther, Maid lota hcing far1 ftfr Among the Clever The prince of Wales was once talking to King Edward about Roosevelt, who was at that time President of the United States Mr Roosevelt Is a very good man, isnt he he queried President Roosevelt Is a very clever man, replied King Edward For a time the prince did not sneak, but went oft turning the leaves of the album through which he was looklnp, and which contained the Presidents iwrtralt, Thenext day he said tothe king, I have changed Mr Roosevelts portrait from the Album of Rulers to the album where the clever men are Montreal 8tar feet in width and 99 feet in length, and situated on the west half of the East half of SEtt of Section 36 Town 3 North, Range 4 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff paw tree Is described as an oddlook ng affair, tnpermg from the base, of SUTT1l , , w , , , the stem to a height of about 20 feet h,ch may be Paid by the unit exudes a peculiar Julca which, ae,rsIned mortgagee At or efre rubbed on meat, will make the tough said necessary to protect its in eat beefsteak a tende aa venison, terest in the premises Which preaccording to Popular Science Month mises are described as follows ly Th natives Uring lu the dlslilits Lund in the lownsHTp wherathe pawpaw tree sbounds use the Jake for this purpose The Juice Is an add, milky substance and has medicinal ralue The seeds are used at aa efferttv Termifttfe or worm detroyeErurthermora, the trea has a delicious fruit It Is large, pulpy, oblong Ja ft a4 eMsVsl naarj rial Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The south thirtyeight acres of the east half of the southeastquarter of Section three and the northeast quarter ofr the northeast quarter off Section ten, Jn, township number four 4North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated July 18, 19S Nancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee , Business Address Howell, Michigan elector are true and correct tothejJYaiMichigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace V Date f naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications aj an el best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn before me this day of UL My commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant, together State Birds While a few states have adopted certain birds officially, the following birm are identified wifh particular Detrci Futur Seen by George Washington Among other evidences of the foresight of George Washington, newly brought to light, Is the recognition of the importance of Detroit as a water way center In the development of the nation As early as 1784, according to documeul in the possession of the Clements library of the University of Michigan, Washington clearly foresaw and stated that Detroitthee a frontier village of a few hundred lahabltantswas a point through which th trade of the lakes, Huron and all above It, must pass, if It centers in any state of the Union Since he could not have foreseen the , r m ,1 importance of railways, Washington dlnal Kansas WfHern nwiaJk46nIrlrtrhll ftTeatfdaf states Alabama, flicker California, California quail District of Columbia I wood thrush Florida, mockingbird Georgia, brown thrasher Illinois, carKentucky, cardinal Louisiana, brown pelican Maine, chickadee Maryland, Baltimore oriole Michigan, robin JlissourVbluehtrdv Nebraska, Western meadowlark Oregon, Western meadowlark Texas, mockingbird Virginia, robin Wisconsin, robin, aid Wyoming, with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereon, be deemed to be duly Historic Site Now Park Impressed by the great historical Importance of the ruins of Fort Anne at Annapolis Royal, N 8, not only to Canadians but to the descendants of the early colonists along tfceAtlantic coast of North America, the Dominion government of Canada set aside the military works and about 20 teres surrounding them as a national park under the Department of the Interior Man of the features ways as a means of maki the Northwest territory available and proposed a series of them to eonnect the Great Lakes wlffTthe Atlantic In support of his plan he carefully computed dis tances from Detroit to eastern points, Including Albany, Montreal, PhUadtl phia ancTRlcnmond have been restored while others have been added, so that the park la one of the most interesting historic spots in the East Cubas Early lakaUtaais Prehistoric relics which may bars an important bearing epos future studies ofthe aboriginal tndiaaa who formerly inhabited Cuba hava bean found by Irof Robert Bennett, member of the American fndlan Institute of New York, who recently completed live weeks of exploration In the province of Pinar del Rio Among the objects found In cave and pits are 200 shell spoons, stone hammers, wooden pots and other primitive uteasUa The most Important find In Professor Bennetts opinion hi the fragment of a ikoll which ha is forwarding to the I ialtnaentin institute, 4 , rjM Z TOURIST GUIDE IS ISSUED FOR 1932 Months of effort spent in putting into concise form the information the tourist desires and needs were com pleted recently with the issuing by the East Michigan Tourist association of the 1932 rtEast Michigan Tourist Guide and Blue Book of Recommend ed Hotels, Clubs and Cottages The new guide is a 64page booklet It contains a map showing a large portionof the United States east of the Mississippi river with the highways leading to Michigan Inside the front cover of the booklet is the illustrated highway map issued by the state high way and conservation departments This map, besides showing all roads, gives accurate information on state parks, fish hatcheries, streams, lakes, forests, fire towers and other data New Yorkers Cheer Amelia Earhart Upon Her Return Ionia Bank Will v Service County The National bank of Ionia has announced a new plan, a traveling banker system, whereby communities not now having bank service will be accommodated The plan calls for visits by an officer of the bank at a number of Ionia county communities on at least two days each week for the transaction Of all tbntisxfiageneral banking service The days set are Tuesdays and Fridays and the points to be visited are Clarksville, Belding, Orleans, Muir and Lyons Summer Paving Program To Cost State 2,086,000 Highway construction projects which will comprise the major portion of the states construction program this summer have ben approved by the road committee of the state ad ministrative board The program contemplates paving of 98 miles of highway at a cost of 2,086,000, of which 958,000 will be federal aid, and improvement of other mileage as yet undesignated BESSEMER SELECTED FOR LEGION CONFAB Bessemer was selected for the 1933 convention of the American Legion Association of Upper Peninsula Posts at the closing session of the eleventh meeting held at Sault St Marie recently Joseph Blaha of Bessemer was elected upper peninsula cornIn the automobile in the foreground is Mrs Amelia Uarhart Putnam, as she rode through showers of ticker tape and the choors of thousands in the financial district of New York City, upon her return to the United States after making her polo flight across the Atlantic i Will Depict Industry A single freight train three miles long would be needed to transport all theexhibits which areexpected tohe on view atThe MicTngahStateFair and Exposition Sept 4 to 10, accord ing to Fair Secretary John L McNamara Approximately 25,000,000 would represent the value of the ex hibits and the grounds and buildings on and in which they will be displayed The September exhibition, fair officials declare, will represent the most graphic picture yet painted of Michigans vast agricultural and industrial resources PRICE ON GRAPE YINHOOIflutr JUDGE SAYS Hospital in Zeeland Shows Profit First Time in Ita Historu A 2,500 valuation placed on a grape vine by John F and Amita, six months of 1932 amounted to S4, For the first time in the history of Zeeland hospital operating expenses have been lower than the earning, according to the semiannual report presented the board of directors Earnings of the hospital in the firt URGE AIR MAIL SWHWrrV Most important of the projects apj mander proved is the closing of the gaps on Vice commanders are Irving Field, M15 from Millington south to the Crystal Falls Percy Saxon, Trout county line Which will provide a com Creek J T Shapensteen, Escanaba plete paved highway from Detroit to George Williams, Newberry Bay City, by passing Flint j Guy Cox, Iron River, is adjutant The longest mneage Is ropEaeTfterij LcorrardKgtasavicr,r fttwftcc oflkwr ii the paving of US2 between St Raymond J Kelley, Detroit, indorsed Ignace and Sault St Marie, providing for national commander unanimous for the first time a paved route from ly Theodore Kessler, Eecanaba, inNorthern Michigan into Canada, dorsed state vice commander In a Twentythree miles of concrete is to banquet speech, Gov Wilber M be built Brucker appealed to the pride, paThe highway committee approved triotism and durability of the Legion, an agreement with the city of Mt to help carry on through this ArClemens for the widening of om gonne of economic conditions fourth of a mile of Gratiot avenue o within the city limits It is ti mated the cost will be 375,000 The State will pay 90 per cent of the cct of acquiring new rightofway and the entire cost of the 24foot center section of pavement The highway construction program for the present season will cost th Piped Gas Sale in Jackson Is Assured OUUf MUUUt ifO , UVX7 ,UUU H LI lull I I nil for the corresponding period last al general manager, in Vear questions urusing from r Q Iwo grolip afe TonsiTTTl 1 Ibion College Will Troit against the proposed expenditure of b we n 75,000 and 100,000 of air mail appropriations for air mail service aero Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Detroit, his been mad by the associations of Loomer of Breckenridge avenue, 75558 and the operating expenses Ferndale, was slightly excessive, amounted to 4,60873, making a Judge Glenn C Gillespie held in cirj profit of 8485 In 19311orthe commerce of Green Bay, Escanaba cuifTrortreceftttyrHeawardedtheamp rmgtrr Luf Lime,thebook XeeHirFMTnasha, MenolTETneTTTAW171 r That the Consumers Power Co is prepared to purchase natural gas from any responsible concern at any time was the statement made recently State about 8,00000 less than that by Charles W Tippy, vicepresident response to rumors that rTTtuiilding lines from the Mt lleaant ft Id to T n w the Detrodt area l0t Purchase Hotel Mr Tippy said that his company ia testing the resource in the BroomAlbion college tentatively has field area, 12 miles west of Mt turned down an offer from a com pleasant, to determine whether there mittee of stockholders, of the Parker a ullicienL supply of gas avail Inn to purchase the hotel building for aWe to jUttjfv changing over the Bay a mens dormitory, according to ri,city ,mi Sagnaw pants dent John L Seaton The hotd u operatjng in a receivership Dr Seaton IwflthflthteollegL oMake Hens Lay Every Day I show you how Complete Instructions 25c Address LAUFMAN couple a judgment for 10 against their neighbors, Anna Swan and J Harry Kennedy Mr and Mrs Loomer claimed their grapevine had been cut back and mutilated by their neighbors because it extended into their yard They demanded 2,500 as they claimed the pruning had reduced the value of their home to that extent o Two Plants Full Time show a loss of 1,55131 In the past month the plant ha been cleaned and redecorated Directorsjfeel that donations mad And then theres the young lady vfrflTh i Tb trifrhymp is nil right if on, Oshkoh, and Fond du Lac, and the Marinette Industrial board, in a letter addressed to James M Mead, chairman of the house postoffice and by the various clubs and citizens in post Toad committee, at Washington, the past six months have aided in The ,cro slake extension is pro bringing th plant on a profitable poS,i y ln Kohler Air Line, Milbasis Miss L Britton iof th hospital o superintendent Two Muskegon industrWr ach of Zcelnrid School ExChief WillBecome Professor which employ 123 men, are operating at full time or overtime with capacity, crews Several large orders received twoui lease tendent of the When Rest Is Broken Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere upermcu , i i lenutiii uj uie Zeeland public bv the American Showcase and Man ,, , , ,, schools was awarded a degree of doculactunng company will k ep J, f ,,1,,,,,1, , r nrwro itnuosopny plant operttTnig a ranaiuyfor the, 74 next four months, it i Kauf Ring comp waukee whi the piotesting oigani zations have been advocating the extenion of the MilwaukeeGreen Hay ai1 nail route through Marinette and Menondnee to Kscanaba Th protest 1 based on the faet that air ervice already eissbetuei n C A DeJonge, who was granted a aukce and Detroit via Chicago, of absence as ,uperin iin1 na h7 lar operation jnee ltj J he service via hicago, as now provided, th protivting orpan Northw 1yten 1 v JinnUiad wouldjnot be im provedbyho eiTtuhlishntenfTlrft4 wouldnt be able to finance the pur n,aU r chase and that its omcials wwe de sirous of having the building mam iiiiMMM tained as a hostelry He intimated that if at a later date it was found , impossible to maintain Parker Inn on payijig baMri tlie ollge might be 1 interested in buyingthe buiWing, J it yuJe Brewer Pay Million Why Tolerate Pimples and Blackheads when CiJTIClJRA Qulrkly Rollevo Them Irir He pch Smnl fre AddrMR Cvtfcnn, DpL ltBHkld Lp to June 1, the Michigan malt tax law, which becaim eilVctiv yif rmrrTrTrwcyuli r, had brought in 1,020771 pound on tnal and live clit , , u universitv at the recent graduation ated oy Kelly , , DeJonge is a graduate of the lo erosdake line, which they regard honor Purf,y as a upplemenial ,ervce aufman, preident Muegon l ton p uv ,, ,cal public schools and way an mng company has beon opiat ng U e 0,,urs t0 u, lhe ,ftt r t M, iUidaJialflaxsedh ALLjcsJUiALJtlihiuiigstofricc ome departments tofill several laipe , of H, Hijh slhool at department finds thrt it ha f f MadanapelTcrnTrra, three years 000 iu SlUQAM peuyr to ordersrntlttding releases receiv from the Ford Motor company 0 AirBus Systems United from put Lpon hi return to United States he irUo rw aJ1 mui1 vice, that thibecame superintend of the Hud amount should be rxFnded in extendsonville schools until 1926, when he i1 to n w regions where air was elected suprintendent of the servue does not at present exfransalwcrirrEnTrfTrrniTS3or it and vvhtre important savings in tion, Michigan air transport operator, DeJonge has declined the position Ume wil1 bc alized in the public in has announced intersy tern traffic offered him to return to Zeeland at terest agreements with the Greyhound lines the clove of his leave of absence,in The proposed extnsion from Mi and the Eastern Michigan Railway, the fall and has accepted a profes wauk e to Itroit, a we see it, is ,at placing air travel facilities, for the worship in Northwestern university bvt only a refinement of an already first time, at the disposal of over M B Rogers, who has been superin existing air mail service and as such 2,000 intermediate and offline comi tendent in the absence of DeJonge, oes nt warrant the expenditure of miimTig, kHiuul hv llmtwn mirfafcpain wilj hiiipriiitjnilnt thr fm a larue amount ofmoncv Hmlr Wfscarriers in the Middle West This ar1 ing year t economic conditions rangement, now effective, enables 0 The Gr en iayKcnaba ieniji hi tax i live eiit, a syruf or mail extract a gallon on wort AunuTig tnat n pound o yrup or ex tract has the same potentialities a, a gallon of wori thtax n epU indii M cate that 20,4 1, gallons of home brew were conumed during tin 12 months Adds 700 Employes With all departments working full ixdayaweek schedules, more tluir 700 employes ha gone back to work in the Auburn plants The production program of 12cylimler AulurnIJ for Jun hi been increased to 0001 cars with an equal number of Straight , Eight convertible models, bodies fori which an plant m Good lRVttmenLlt Worth a Lifetime of Labor NOW hr uric t a Ktt in ri hi vr punl floor of t ooii ILII ilili hictmiDt Many i en haTKnin are iiemif IIIITI tincl 1 hv Olnwi Rcuhy Syndicate i roifU n ,ko lvui T hr Wonll io li If ojijiort unit if you I i k In an rl rr ri a inn hure in of Urn I hcii li n c n , rrei i to i n , and WMIII 111 in vit nun t If VUiM,iiYj P M S LAWRENCE 4 ERIE BtBGr CLEVELAND, OHIO made at it Kalamazoo each company to act as agent for the f Joseph County others and permits the traveler to make air reervations in any bus Mastodon Goes urged by the Fox river valley and northern cities would cost, it is etimatd, approximately 200,000 per office GIANT AZTEC BEAN Tk abov HutraUoa wa rwodactd Iron A actual tbot6graph to mow tM comparUva site of th Giant Axtac Ban with that f th common fltld or oavr bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS t i a ra bean took like a ftald or aaj baas xcpt that it ii 8 or 9 tame at lar 1,or go QiamtAtte baaaa uayaHy weigh as oance, while It take from 11 to 170 of th f amiwn ftaid baana ta wla aa ounceU it a ifuah ban iwill itanrt mure Jrouht thaa tsott varittiea very hardr ad probably ie meat productive bean frewa One planter reports that two yean ago he secured four beans, the product of which be replanted last sprms and in th fall harvested 240 pounds of dry beans Th quality of th Giant Attec Bean is unexcelled both as a free and dry shell bean Our supply 1 seed m limited, and the price Is hiffh but new i the time to vet started with this wonder ful bean 8 beans, 3ftc 40 beans, 100 nefourth lb 1200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market A, ft Wt Graad Rapid, Nickif mm DIABETES ymptorrr mch ns Thest HiiriKfr, Nefvnusiiess, Itching, and Tired Feeling, can be absolutely freed by tfikirR 1 BitxReommenied by lr Ji 1 Vin Valkenbuitr M ti Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today tor a Fre The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, III j To University year Th letter points out that no J air mail service is now available north I The skeleton of a young mastodon, of Green Day Uruh r existing train which died thousand of years ago in schedule, the trip from Ecanaha nj what is now St Joseph county, Mich quires from 10 to 12 hours, while by igan, has been turned over to the plane it could be made in three University of Michigan museum The hours and 15 minutes, about onethird find is especially interesting b cauv the time required by train Comparathe specimen was a young animal, aving of time might be made on musL of thh other 80 indi4trtttrrof northbound trip out of rrrrnrgrrntlT this extinct relative of the elephant the institution of air eivice The o far found in Michigan have been c etjuent speeding up of mail seraduits The well preserved skeleton vice voulfl, th letter s,iy, be of in includes the jawbone with one tooth estimable valu to busines in thi Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clymer, N ,Y Box 14 NEVERSUP PULLEY HnsmitN more power, more caparjty Les blt wen r in afTerted by weathpr no HJIICV covering ever IKIIIIIMI Ucrilnf your trnjjleorn p i j 11 y t we h MrtVKHSUie All 7 t on i ium ENJOY Outdoor Sports Trie Yer Round tththtAidofthis Great Book rritory oMidget FordsReady attached, ribs, backbone and g bone Mr George Wattles, Jr, generously presented thefind, which was made on his land, to the university, gTTttlirhwi FoTdfotorrd, of EnglancrrwTn r i JI f TT D Lin deliveries in August of its midLattle Men tret U get 8horsepower tudor car The Fair Appropriation model, as previously announced, will sell for 120 pounds f o b, or about r3SvorproprfailgrBLarl dvotcdM54at, current rte of exchange, to agricultural interests, received the ford sales in Germany suffered an approval of the Iron county board of acute decline in 1032 It is antici gupcrviaoro One authoreiH75 to Pated that sales will turn up with the and up Money hark juaraJtte Axk for NKVPRSLIP pulleys on All Power MiirhinTV fin buy Wic it, frof drr IMI pin ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKFR CO Milwaukee, Wconin Outdoor Sportg the Year Round, j11t piilltn I Iopulur Mii ,RIIIM Irisn, ron1 i li In i horiln if irli i ir tun i ni popular npTti iiil ptlinrs n i ll i th oi e Tltei AttTOC livt to YiMintl urul Olil Alike Clip iricnlM follriwcr of i fc sruriM will nprnetatf he icnllh of IJIIII ori Ihul nndir Un nirMlIt ol In IICIIJIJV more crijoiuoilc 1 r rviirniilr for Vie r,imxi Ill II Dint liiitl to i,iki fudipinc on F linrnlril fr rent com firt IMI ,1 1 iin culciit fTir lli iwlicriiiiin ninny prirtiri Mtik in thr iiKiklnu i lit rare f rol ml licklr iiifiuritiiiK ,our oun ilj ,ni Tor the lioiili r iJiirri r itiilw on tMr riwo in IIIIIKIIIFIL f j11 it ttf swinriier, complete iiicinjrttons ID fanry ilvin SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS v,i In iiii,i il ,1 IIc larnr MinluT of rteviwj UluT furiiiii ilinll 1 ,icf,ciii A oiiiiu fiiturof tlii l4 I Ilic fir1 tl,,t it 1,1,1,0 oMipicIf Jflxtniltion Hi,, ciilpf aii Iiiinl, inan or fo i to limke il HTI low TOft I ,if2 Pa lit iljra 11 7 i 10 In DJCO A tM IIUjMrafions kith lii inline r flC W NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Aat S W ,rnd Rapids Michigan GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oniyti for FARMERS r , t i the club department, 90 of which introduction of the new models at the IVGSUrrCCtlOn rinnt will be spent in transporting members end of the present month In aJdi TW Gcnuin os of Jnchon Thsse peculiar plants are found amonfr the uts and cedars of Palestine Whn you et the plact it will have the appearance tf a bail of tifffatly folded leaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up its handsome fernJike foliage, turn green tad begin to grow in about twenty nrinuiee, Take it out ofthe water and It culs up, tunfabrowB ad beme ,4eaLjgiB IiJ apable of apparently dying, and coming to Ifarwgeinjiepeatedly, and will kep in Its lead or dormant tkte for years and retwaken directly upon being placed in water tt is an interesting, curious and most beau Iful house plant with fin fernlike leaves f very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory jnder all conditions, dont fall to get one if these marvels of plant life Grows and hrives in a nhallow bowl of water, and Is rreatl admired by everyone 10c ecn, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mrkt A, 5 W Gni4 iUfUs, Vwhif of 4H clubs to the summer camp at tion to the American 8cylinder Chatham and SR for shipping ttl model, which will be offered at rm of club members to the state fair at 5,000, the company will introduce a, Escanaba smaller 4cylinder model at a price Another 300 went to county below the rm 3,300 asked for the j dairymen for shipping cattle to the previous moded The tax on this car Escanaba fair The representatives wil1 amount to ojtly rm 130 a year of threft dairy organratiof appeared against rm, 420yfor the present mottetbefore the board After hearing them T T 1 dexilaru Uiwe waliopfffftt4n the SchoolPolUy SUCCeed venture, the board approved 100 for each of the three dairy typesHoi Wyandottes board of education stein, Guernaey and Jerseythe policy of paying as you go will en J money to be used in transportation able the city toconstruct a 230,000 and exhibiting expense school building this summer The o boards policy was adopted in 1922 Hide all your jewels and other and it makes new buildings impossible i valuables unless the cash is available In 1926 Why the city erected the 260,000 Woodi The man I got acquitted of,in a ruff school in 1929, the 250,000 charge of theft is ecroirtgToIhSfnrTne Washuagton aehool, aiuktbifisummer tonight the 230,000 Garfield schooJ Hrrr th Tit rctiiirkilr iiirk i VIT ulillJil IT ino r, VH our HNOK r H i ri inirk,l,r in tin oxliino firiirti il nature i it ioti nl, in lh wnlc THtwr o iirin iilijiitK niMTcil, in n world M tluiIriitiotih it rfjitiiio, Ulll Hi thr cxtrilri lv liw pri861 Discoveries nr fliirovrrv Komctirriro mnkH ft fortune Hrrrnw Wil 4 ift, witv wtd whtrh inry lx of ninny ilollur vnluf to you The licovcrnM may bc classified as tollows 1W for the farm wn flrtrIr chop it urn few I iif 8 MI autn, trttck, aa4 tractor ei on farm build lna M on rleld ma chines 48 on concrete work 22 on orchard work work go sreei wiw n house 22 on farm tools 54 on ftade work 24 oa poultry 17 on the law 144 on household helps 74 onmlscettaae ou, farm work 14 on hustlsl, flshtnt sae oalwttnft 15 ou lire stock and every plan has, been tented and found to be a noneyrwvfrNloirt ol the artwikwi fm lliunratwi W11B pflotograjjfew ordrawlnia7 The devleen described arc easy to make beeause Of tbeae rjtetnreK and clear deaenpstona 683 niustratlons Suppose yon could live your life 417 times t, Uo vrcmjli fontr Rtif wt of other farmerx tn n wy Uinl wmtXI nxtrr you liberal and steady nrunlet Th i,iik eiinii yri to do trie nevt bent Uiin you bave the experienceii of 411 livestueV r ieev oi neeefiii ririifry HK toiii hy theirmelji hrleny riexrlys completely And manr of fheaa rr ricnrfx ,irc iMu trated itt jirxuraie driiwiTipt Jnimrrne 70 pwre ebock full ot kttan6S3 crystal rkr lilittrHfiito luifl llmik ri loc vnltie to you Justndl and th booh ivfnhcmmSUd to 90UftmiA NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue, S W Grand Rapida, Iffea t i i m Tv ,iiiiiMrthwT,inwtowreiitet nmm 7Z wv V T sc i I V to The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1032 5 rJMSi MrnuSEN PRICES i Lifetime Guaranteed Genuine New 0 E A R SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord TireV XT ,V A r v EACH in Pairs 4 45020 21 Each In Pai Each S431 Tnhe SI00 47520 08 5 Kach In Pain Each 22 Tube SI00 50021 3 5 Rach Kach 72 Tube St33 45021 4 Each in Pair Each S43S Tube 10 50019 24 5 Each In Pairs Each SS38 Tube SIIS 52518 5 9 Ea 1 Each Pfr Each Sfr 16 TubeSI17 47519 s Each in Pairs Each S5I4 TuboSTQS 50020 433 5 Fach in Pairs Each 54 Tube SI31 52521 46 6 Each inPairaEach S64 Tube SI33 RJms cleaned rustcraped off Minor bent places straightened Wheels tested for alignment Tuhe and tires carefully applied T Each 39 Tube 105 LOOK AT THESE ,,7 FEATURES , , 1 Lifetime Guaranteed ,,2 Goodyear name and house Hag on sreewall rull vjversize v4 Built with Su pert wist cord Goodyear patent 5, Hiskyheby, trcrad 6 Deepcut fraction UJJ NPW in Avery wnv f 7 Miss Francis Watters of Jackson visited her cousin, Miss Bertha Watters, the past two weeks Mesdames Ruttmcn, Gillmore, and Jensen attended the Star picnic at Pleasant Lake Friday Mr, and Mrs Hubert Hartsuff of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Reams of Mason and Mr and Mrs Sheltfiart and family of Unadilla were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Robert Miller and George Kirkiand spent Sunday afternoon at Clar ceRHnesmilh s1 I a ,fi bB LAVfeY GOODYEAR TIRES ANNOUNCEMENT people wereTiiKen to the Melhi rson I wish to thank those who assist jospital at Howdl ed in preparing and tiling my petit n p ions for renomination as County NEWS OF THE CLOSED BANKS Thn Ithi ViilixuwU Ilatl k W1J h ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Treasurer Having decided and an nounced previouslythat I A Quid not be a candidate, I have withdrawn my name I want it understood, however, that I deeply appreciate the honor and loyalty of the prop ingston County during my period of i of t, P Burd en IS KILLED NEAR HOWELL v IN AUTO WRECK Mrs, George Morris, 3f, of Hay City was instantly killed and Mr and Mrs Thomas Morris, also of Bay City were seriously injured in an auto accident which occurred Hosed Nov 11 lHU has paid its first dividend of 87L per cent K W Nelson, state hank eaof Lfv J111101 hiis, conclutkuL hLs exaiiimuLiuli closed Vassar hank He Im id tittle TTTTJMTicTZetFTrt math onTiv ConuTiendations Delbert Morris, custodian of the Moomfield Hills Savings Bank nounccs tht owing to geiieia ness conditions the assets of the bank will he liquidated and depositors paid off in full as rapidly a possible The Clio State tank whih has been closed since August 1H3I Ex From the Dispatch of Aug 8, 1932 Mrs Kosina Mercer has purchased Tlu ieoige Clark residence in the wet part of town Kniil Lamberton ha returned lbiin iLjTrstiig where he has lji flendingealkge Irvin Kennedy has sold his blacksmith slio in Dexter to his partnei Mrs Lottie Lewis returned home Sunday from a 3 weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Barnes, in Ann Arbor Mylo Isham and family of Hainfield were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Joe Eisele visited Mrs Walter Miller Friday Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland and George attended the Dunn picnic at Lake Chemung Saturday Mr, and Mrs Walter Miller visited at W B Millers Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Barnes and son f4L Ann Arbor and Mrs Lottie Lewis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith O THE FINAL CARE The final care of the one to well loved, to cleared and to dote to our heart, should be at tend er, thougntful and thorough as in the days when they were with us It is more than appropriate, more than a f custom and a duty It is a sacred pri livege The final care should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with im pressive solemnity 1 PHSWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY FnCHiOAN r WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALENew White seed wheat pottatoes Also Geo Greiner FOR SALE OR TRADEk horse and 2 year Md Holstein bull What have you W H Euler V FOR SALE Huber bean thresher in Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler Inquire at Shirey Garage j WANTEDTo work on farm by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or John Morks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, wt about 5 lb each Doody Sheardy Leo Monks farm We need room for new FOR price low crop R 1, Hamburg, Mich J P Kiskun Congressman Seymour Person Congressman Seymour Pers6n will be one of thespeakersat thepienic here Saturday TT On Reading ia Bed Sunday Th7 mTersectionof M rrt to rroprnnear 443 and M4K in Oceola township, K miles northeast of Howell I In the Morris car were Mr and Mrs George Morris and son, Law i rence, 10 and Mr and Mrs Thomas Morris and daughters Audrey ,2, and Elizabeth 1 The Morris car collided head on with the one driven hv Lawrence Bamber of Oceola, containing himself, wife and baby Bamber suffered a sprained ankle, his wife cuts and bruises hut the baby was uninjuredThrinjured an Albert Kedies nisii When Miss Kite Brown, teacher in Chicago schools vame home for the summer she brought several hundred ilk moth eggs These hatched out into worms and are now 2 u to 3 inches long Many have finished spinning now The larvae inside wh1 be killed to save the silk and the motion plans have The Clawson will be liquidate to secure So per been completed State Savings Bank I owing to inability cent of the depositors to sign a reorgnization agreement The Clare county board of supervisors which had S3h0f0 in the clos er Clare County Savings Bank has signed a reorganization agreement The above itins are gleaned from the Michigan Investor, a publication devoted to banking to be fc Vs GROCERY SPECIALS Pineapple No 10 can 45c Cherries, No 10 can Salad Dressing, qt Mustard, qt Bran Flakes Shredded Wheat Olives 8 oz jar Forlfl Beans Defiance, 4 can Roma Coffee 45c 17c 10C JOc 19c 19c coons taken back to Chicago spun irto silk There will be an ice cream social for the benefit of the M E church at the home of Charles Kldert on Saturday evening The Washtenaw Light and Powei Co have secured the water rights on tin Huron River and have wired Saline and turned on the juice It is stimated that the Huron will furnish enough power to light half the Mate of Michigan J loin to James Harris and wife oh Sunday night, a son Born to T J Cavanauffh and wile, one day last week, a daughter Claude Haigler of Howell has moved into the Chas Grimes house ami wftl work for Charles Reason and son sons during the threshing seai Dr and Mrs C M Sigler of De troit are visiting relatives here The sheriffs of the state have had their mileage allowance raised to 10c per mile It was cut to 8c recently They claimed they could not operate thrir cais at this figure Clark s We deliver goods at all times Francis and Barbara Solosan went to Wyandotte Tuesday and attended the wedding reception given in honor of Mr and Mrs Frank Shuryan Elizabeth Solosan They returned Sunday They returned Sunday with the newlyweds M J Reason is shipping another car load of milch cows to Warwick, X J today He will drive through by auto and Mrs Reason wfH accompany him Drs HF C L SIGtfR PINCKNEY OHot Hour, 14 H fetf I Au FOR SALE One new milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskey WANTED TO TRADEHudson sedan for new milclfcowi Wm Darrow FOR fresh SALE Holstein cpwj M T Graves just FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long from FOR SALESelected eggs Mich State accredited Flock improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2c apiece VanHorns Hillside Farm SALEFull blood Polandfilnepigs Will sell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 mi west Pinckney Wdi Collier FOR SALEl yr old saw with 6 3 weeks old pigs 2000 4 mi west of Pinckney on M 36, t mi north to Effernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas Steyskal All persons except those marvelous exception who fall asleep the Instant they are horizontal, should read inbed Theaelwvkm of bookfor this purpose Is imrortant I do not 7utvisanyone to follow the example of King Almsuerus and read the Congressional Iteeorri, because if one reads a hook that is too dry, one cnnnot forget oneself and the only chance to forget oneself inplumber Isto iarjjet oneself before slumber On the other hand, one should not ead anything connected with ones professional work nr any book that Is wildly exciting The best bed books are entertaining biographies or autobiographies of a olarld natureVwilam Lyon Phelps in Sc ribners Meuralne FOR SALECeirT1 blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my faui ner State Sanatorium, Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mieh FOR SALETwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 fift bathUbf1 fcont apron wash stand telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow Strng h of Wood Dry wood is an much as two tat onebatf times as strong as the MM woodln thjgreen, or natural grow ing state, says the forest serrlce, t the United States Department of Agriculture The strength of the dry wood compared to green wood varies with the type of tree, the amount of moisture it contains, and similar factors The forest service has studied the problem of moisture and strength in wood fer Jtheiast,25 yenrsand has wnrVm formulas for finding the strength ef wood under different moisture conditions x ori in Ancient Timi Judging by lark of doors in the great temples of Nineveh, Babylon and Ephesus, also the Parthenon, there ii an trepression that tH the buildings o ancient Greece and Rome were door tess In Pompeii ahdtheXtateraa Nisllica, as well as several of the temples, is proof, however, that single doors, double doors, and even sliding doors were used in these early times But U ia tr44hat sJcine, Imen veilSt tepestries, and silk curtains protected the doorways of many dwelingf then as they still do in some parti of theEast to insure privacy for the Inhabitants Established 1865 Over Sityfie Years Banking Incorpoiited 1915 t Safety McPherson State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Right August Purriltupc Sale At Manufacturers Prices Cash Did It 1 Cash and cash only makes possible this sensation al furniture sale We paid cash for a manufacturers sample line from their Grand Rapids show room and by doing so we received a substantial discount And were passing the savings on to you No old pieces No discontinued patterns All brand new 5 Fall styles And rememberthesearewholesale s Travel Check Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Otntravtd checks are self identify ing and can be cashed readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Ohkosh or any where in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank CALBERT FROSl Juiiice of the PfMt prices LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE I all filled with the finest quality hair and down Suites that are worth more than twice the prices at 5 which we are selling them 3575 to 14900 CHAIRSADVANCE STYLESAT WHOLESALE PRICES 1275 to 6150 1 MAPLE GROUP 650 to 4250 DELIVERY SERVICE I Your furniture will be delivered in perfect order by our own trucks within a 40 mile radiusand to still farther points where purchases warrant C S PHONE 4161 ANN ARBOR ToumtrttiiiititliiiifillllllllllltiilllllllViiiilllilllllltllllllllllltUlltllinillllllltftnillHi 4 PERCY E4LIS AUCTIONEER Frn Salea a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Dr and Mrs, R G Sigler, Don and Marjorle Sigler attended the fircnj is Asa Arbox Xnifda GUS RISSMAN Llcend Maatar Plunabef Plumbing arji Hiating We Do Plumbing cuid Heating at Alt Kinds We Handle Electric Pimp, Septk Tanks md Water Ptvarare Tanka 604 Waahington Howeli Kiel Phone 610 Repair Work ol AH tfiftSi ILrf , , J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 03, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1932 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 1932-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6269914bb89f1cd19ccf97764a5a53a.pdf 29e9e497eb278a72829e88f2f2fb875b 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. ,aaS vw ,,JtfWi OS wJLwlMMiHiMwaMa FWpifr7t ismjmbimt tiiAJ V OUR MOTTO 15 ALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT j Birafcuf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 123 PER TEAR I Pinckney, Llvingatpn County, lchfearWednesday, August 3, 1938 St Marys Annual Picnic lis Held Saturday 101 i HM Hr an Village Square Saturday Anul C,ht Dne Falur Dy Evnf Chicken Dinner, Program i w Saturday for the annual picnic and the ather prevailed laat sturaJ , TViA tables were set V Good weatner prevueu ow chicken dinner of St Marys churcho Pinckney The tables were under the tis or the vilage jueaid Ihe serving of dinners started about 1200 noon Several hourawere occupied in serving tivj diner g owing this the games and am ints were opened up and operJor a couple of hours , wtn Dilloway introduced Martin Lavan, Brighton attorney, who acted as toastmaster and speeches were made by a number of well known persons Congressman A J Transue paid his respects to the crowd and stated that he was a candidate for roeieetion Auditor General George Gundry talked on the tax situation j Clean Up Rural Mail Boxes Postoffice Dept Urgee Rural Patron to Clean Up or Replace Worn Out Mail Boxea see whaty happeny Auditor General George Gundry in Michigan and stated that in the past icv years this had been cleared j and collections had greatly in c e ,ed The following county candidates were introduced and spoke, briefly Charles Kuneiman, Grego candidate for the legislature, Irvin Kennedy,for sheriff Stanley Berri nian lor prosecutor and to finish off the projiuu Lucius Wilson was called on for a few remarks The drawing of the prizes followed Gorman Kelly won the 25 prize Wm OConnell, Patterson Lake, the 15 one and Mrs E L Shchan, of Howell the 10 award The 25 gallons of gasoline donated by Dean Reason was won by Frank Plasko A 0 lb sheqp donated by Frank Plasko was sold at auction for 575 to Mr Plasko himself, In the evening a dance at the community hall closed the days festivities We have ben informed by the postal officials of Pinckney Michigan that the week of August 16 has been designated as Clean up Rural Box Week The postal officials wish the cooperation of each and every patron of rural mail service during this week in helping to clean up unservicable and unsightly mail boxes Particularly to be deplored are the nonregulation, old type, top opening boxes, as well as make shift articles which expose the mail to the elements It is the desire of the department to correct these unsatisfactory sit uation, as well as to encourage all rural mril patrons to possess pride in their boxes, both in the manner of neat stenciling, good erection, and tidy appearance Thu we appeal to the rural mail patrons of the local post office to take notice of their mail boxes and be sure that they are in good repair If this is so, then we arc sure that safer and better mail service to the mail patrons will be the result Lets all cooperate and make this week a success Michigan Gets 277 Million In Federal Funds Warrant Issued for That Amount Between April 8, 1935 June 30, 1938 WPA Pay ments Form the Bulk of This and The United States Treasury has issued figures showing that Michigan got 277,KKK,HIO5 in emergency relief and appropriations funds from April s, l3to June 0, PJ3KWPA payments form the largest amount ni this They total 173,04,802X5 emergency relief amounted to 307,12,50012, the WPA spent 14,110,Boxing Show Last Friday Several Good Bouts are Pulled Off Here Friday Night Before a Good Crowd All Decisions Fail to Please A good attendance turned out for Catholic Church Rev James Carolan passes X 00 and 10 30 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saurday at 700 P M Confession, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Taltoi, Supply Pastor Service eath Sunday Mall lag checks nf uiirthe amateur boxing and wrestling Moniinj, Worship bouts at the community hall ljiila j Spociil and separate service f POTATO MARKETING AGREEMENTMMfmrfro BE ITEBaBr tlfiE MIDDLE OF AUGUST FEDERAL BANGS TEST Testing of cattle for the eradication of Bangs disease which has been carried forwaid in Michigan uitfer a cooperative project by the 5Lcligai Department of, Agriculture al ihe United States Bureau ol Animal Industry will continue throbn i36 under terms of an agreement, which differs somewhat from the previous agreement which has bfcjn in force and uuder which testing hao been previously made The terms of this agreement in general arc the same as prior to the The referendum on the proposed Potato Marketing Agreement for the 17 late potato producing states will be held either the second cr third week in August, according to the latest information received by the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee The proposed Marketing Agree ment, according to Earl Grubb, of Livingston County Conservation chai man, prohibits the interstate ship ment of cull potatoes Cull potatoes are those grading below U S No 2 or those which arc less than 1 and one half inches in diameter The agreement also provides that producers, through representatives on their area committees, can reccom mend to the Secretary of Agriculture that out of state patoto shipments be further limited to still higher grades or larger sizes Thus the Program could limit interstate shipments to better quality potatoes protecting consumers from inferior night, The matches took place in a ring erected in the center of hall and Bert VanBlaricum, jr, acted as referee In the first boxing contest Billie Darrow, Pinckney was given the dec ision on points over Calvin Boring Billie having landed the mot blows In the second contest Floyd Art Haines, Pinckney, and Bob Ken of Howell put on 4 fast rounds Both are defensive boxers arid the decis ion in favor of Kerr was greeted b j loud boos by the crowd In the third match Julius Aschenbrenne, who clafms th 150 pound title met Bob Kennedy, Detroit box er, who informs us that he had nev er before wrestled in such a bout, j Even with this handicap, he gnv Aschenbrcnner a good match, but he latter proved too slippery for him Aschenbrcnner got two falls in about 30 minutes but Kennedy fur nished the best opposition he ha9 far encountered Spe little folks Sunday Scrool B Y P U Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer servic800 Everybody Welcome Con gregational Church Rev J M MLLucas, Pastor Morning worahip 1080 Sunday School 1145 i Mr Dan VanSlambrook Supt, 15204, tin XX 20,432,400, publie roads, li,22,Xr, farm security 7,745,S5G2, other, agriculture depts S2,23j,r7ix5, army engin eers 211, X0NO4 and all other organizations, 12,054,01070 Treasury oticials also broke down their statistics of ope ditures of relief funds fiom i N, 135 to Juim 0, last to sl how this mon ey vi spent according to the type of work as well as by the agency which handled tlve fund, of S2ii27,111103 is iHcd lasifica ion, which i has t he Us i sue There i a between the 205,00,000 issued and the 277,000,00 rants issued The most important type of work oil in dollar volume, of these relief ex penditures ir he snte consisted ol street and highway work, which took 17,531,5113 Piblic buildings to ok 15, 522 1234S, housing pio1030 jncis took 3 101531 public refer the crtationfl facilities, s 10,ss5,24S0 conservation work, 31,3 12,9541 1145 electric, wair and sewerage projects 700 31,070,10271 transportation fa iltis, 5,702,54251, educational Mroct, 23 074254ps sewing, canning and piiscHiiieous projects, 10,739,0094 aini, trativc expensrs, 7,55U 03K4 rural resettlement and direct relief, 7,127,343 07 grants to ,4tes for relief, 30, 712, 43279 c TAX DELINQUENT PROPERTY LAuditor General By Ye Editor That the name of Murphy is still considered popular in Wayne County is attested by the fact that 17 Murphys have filed there to get their name on the ballot The Demi ocrat ticket proved more popular in j Wayne County than the Republican as of the 415 candidates 242 were A total Democrats and 73 Republicans In for thusthe primary campaigns in Texas and 1 upon I hcrc, the spectacular, seems to he getting the edge W Lee ODaniel, a flour Lalesujtfi, won the vminatiun on the Democrat ticket for governor He campaigned with a hill band and for hi ulatform had tiie Golden lftjle and the Ten Com mandments Hi aLo promised to increase old age peftions When ask ed to explain how hebxpected to do the latter he always orred a band to strike up a tune Thcicmocrats hae ao monoply on thrIass of candidates In Kansas Rev Winrod, an angelist is a candidate foKthe gov nor on the GOP ticket He Is a former KKK and is noted for his intolerance towards Jewls, Negro and Catholics In Wayne County Jul iet K Hammond is a Republican aniidate for Congress She will run Jti what she calls the Hammond plait to abolish debts and taxes,give every oeron over 00 years old a 15 a week pension She is a society wo man being a member of the Hamt A bulletin his reporter iea Mes t ni ond fiuly engaged in packing eoru T Gundiyi JUJUWR for Hhalf century inDetTTfti compiled for the tnr payinR pwu 1oitf Roco In the final event Bud Musson who claims the county boxing title took on Doc Hentiee of Pinckney Musson failed to show much fori and invariably went into a clinch TIcndee got a technical knockoa over him at the end of the fourth round when he claimed to be unahh to tontinue aing1 si h to be aer 1 orial t in1 wa5 ifeeivi d by the the pat week concerMiihigan Baraca i hilathea Annual Hallelujah Convention 1,,1,1 o,i September 30tiOdo ,,1,1 nd at the ISirkett Mra liapti t hlreh Hetfoit Coil M Me, iiir iC of ran portim it facts f gard nrofdr v tn,t is relin qnetit for taxes PROSECUTORS JULY kEPORT ention tet lvelat ions lll Regisraion fe, 2 and we are usfd o end o,v K fisli at ion now to Mrs u Kiamer, Iiegistration Chairman 77 IaDuo AVP, Detroit, Mich Xel Sunday a our liass hour ve la the inpiring lesson of Rutli dven ous faith Read the book Ruth for the story Dill you know jou could listen in n Baraca Ihilathea State Broad as4 from Station WMBC Lapeer 1200KC every fourth Sunday at nd rn lieed placeC on the 10 year nlan Mr Cunli1 pointeiJ out trial the fouith install on it of 1 32 nd oro yi ars ate the aial installment ,f 1933, 34 and 5 iauM br oaiil prior 1o ,Sept niier 1st, of this war in odi 11 void tia f,enaLv and tav ale in anui a law provttle, tha pro per tpon whicii tuiaeiit installoct are ml pail are to be olfei d To sal in May of 1939, for the unpaid balance of the installment Candry vm1inded Ae tO jiayiiu publi that aU moratorium, payment, 1 to made omy o the Counts TrcasuttT of tiic Couniy in which tin proper y , iocat d iuidry re v minded apaT of th last min, lite nisi during the latter part of Conkling Fitch, Rcpubican candidate for governor annaiuia he will take a leaf out of ,r ODaniels book and also ramaign w ilH a hill billy band Howevr, we have our doubts that Mich an will emulate Texas in this intaice ive to five thirty for additional conjht Auraist, and urged taxpayers to The report of Prosecuting Attorney, Stanley Berriman, for the month of July, 1038 shows that there were, in all 85 cases prosecuted in the County of Livingston during the past month Out of this number 84 grades and restricting wastage and were convictions and one was an ac rjmty 1 1038 but some points are more specific and should be readily and clearly understood Tilis is particularly true under the COVENANTS OF THE OWNER in the niattei of adding cattle to a herd under test Further in this same section, the question of the use of ab ortion vaccines is defined and certain requirements set down that pro hibit the testing of cattle on which vaccine had been used Indemnities to be paid from federal funds arc limited to onethird of the difference between the app1raised value and net salvage on any animal, provided that not more than 2500 may be paid on any grade animal not including grade bulls and 5000 on any registered pure bred animhl Further ft is explained that cfter May 1st, 1939 federal in demnities on reactor cattle had to Bangs test cannot exceed an amount paid by the qtate This latter means that in Michigan funds will be necessary in the payment of indemnities in order that service to the livestock industry under this project may connue after Mny lt 1M m byproduct use to those grades least desirable for tabic use Last years Marketing Agreement in Michigan phohibited the ship ment of cully less than 1 and one half inches in diameter Later in the season the, size was increased to include all No 2 grades The effect of these two regulations, particularly the latter, was to increase the farm value of Michigan potatoes about 20 cents a bushel The quantity of potatoes consumed varies very little from year to year But potato acreage and yield per acre flucates greatly Consequently, when the volume of potatoes available for sale exceeds the quantity consumers will buy, the excess supply quickly depresses, the market, price Statistics from 1922 to 1937 show that when ever pro duction of potatoes from the 17 states exceeds 270 million bushels per year, the farm value dropped sharply The Marketing Agreement through prohibiting the interstate shipment of the inferior grades, would thus limit the volume of potatoes on the market, stabilizing the price for the producers, and assure the consumer of high grade potatoes ention news No class part is planned for August, but the Sunday classes meet usual We welcome you as quital Traffic cases were in the lead with 57, disorderly was next with 13 4 persons were convicted of illegal possession of fireworks, 4 for violation of the conservation law, 3 for simple larceny, 1 for assault and battery, 2 for violation of the lawgoverning the operation of motoi boats on inland lakes, This report represents all of the cases prosecuted or disposed of in Livingston County for the month of Jfcly NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinfknryl hanter No 145 O E S will be held in the Chapter room Friday evening August 5th, immediately contact their respectiv Couni y Tif assurers He said that delay rntil the close of the payment period would mean unnecessary standing in line and would result in confusion and extra work in tho county treasurers office Mogarm have played an importat part in public matters and indua ry in t he past The expiession Say t With Flower coined at a flor4 convention a few years ago went ver big and is still featured by the torists of this nation Business organizations searching for a suitable logan have hit upon one entitled Sales Mean Jobs Their argument n favor of it is that the more airtos loUpiig shoes, hardwnre, building material sold, the more such artic les will have to bo r de thus nee ita mee labor necdod to tU them out and consequently molt vbs, This argument is well founded ud if the people adopt it the difi 1 icuhies will soon be over ATTEMPTCD ATTACK ANNOUNCES Thurber CANDIDACY Oceola, a faille raisAliee Murphy 14, dr and J ir M36 TO BE REPAIRED M30 will be repaired by the sta to highway dept this summer, w are informed It will be levelled and the places where the gravel has disappeared will be rcgravcled As fni as we can learn there will be n blacktopping done This road habeen blacktopped from Mason to the InghamLivingston county line near Planficld but no blacktop has been spread in this county The reason given is that the rightofway is to be changed in a number of points before any permanent work will be done daughter of Francis Murphy who ive on the old Quinn farm, north of he Whitconh cemetery was foun ound to a tree by her mother in ,ard of the home whnri the latter re from a brmf absence about urnet p m hat i vearim jvc rail Tin tram lie 11 iain bareheaded Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, Loretta and Harold Clinton, Mr and Mra Ralph Gardner and daughter and Miss Betty Bently of Detroit spent I the week end at the Clinton cottaft related j am a vreasy blue shirt nd about year old and 5 t tall came into ih kitchen where he wa pariri potatoes and after lennnding money tied her to a tree io did not inime the girl A chain md iope wa i to tie the girl Deputy Shorlf 1 lasett came out om liowell but was unable to find anyone wrm hud cen a man about Mrs Ezra Plummer entertained i goup of twenty children Friday j afternoon for the pleasure of he daughter Zena on her 11th birthday anniversary Some time was spent in playing games titer which ice cream and cake were tervfid Zen received lllftBV aitt fiftl V1 P JF insweririg the girls father i WPA Wednesday ice picked up mswering the r girls descriptionThe employed on the Sunday visitor Mr Wm Fiik wore Thurbi Cornell cr will bo a enrdidato for state rep resentative OM the Republican ticket in the primaries He crved three terms as supervisor from his townat the home of JP whcrc he has llved P 40 Mr and Mrs ears He is mtxrisd and has seven mornim the state pol a man near Brighton mans description The pros, does not seem overly disturbed by the attempt to kill fjrvemor Chandler of Kentucky by poisoning hia drinking wter One writer says he never knew the citizens of Kentucky drnnk viler U thought they used mint julepi or Bourbon to quench their thirst Another says it might h Ml attempt to capture the dry vote So fT then have been no arrests made or finy analysis of the kind of pohon pitted in the water In Kentucky they take I their politics seriously and In th ast have not hesitated to use fires I arms i The hig poHtciaf question of the lay sents to he whether President Roosevelt will seek a tnird tfjrmOl6 1 day the press states that he will afcf the next day tlvs la contradicted hink that only a great emfrftacf would induce President RoosOteH to throw his hat in the ring in 1940 We think that after the fall olrt here will hf an annoancoraanfr om he subjectirom the preatdent At the present time the woods art flail of would be candidates for praitdcnt who are only prevented frofl, announcing their candidacy oy Sssx inability to find 6ut whai the prfiaI ident is going to do By mystiryljf them Mr Rooaevelt can rar J submerge their individual until after the fall elettien Mrs Wm r iiK were ir ana m , t ,, , ,4 mum uvwn oSn PWi of Brighton, Mrs C jMidr Mr Cornell haa alo heldU H EL and Scn, ifalphof Howell V U UK MARRIAG1 UCENSE A marriage Heonee u J 4 ss JiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 3, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING honftrt of fotMlMi tarongaaat Mlohlqj tn U b4bagm roMbML reranent 110M ilBdlBg homy, pabue iJaWtatMBiTGoTei SlimWdisted Frocks For Midsummer Days T HESE last few hot weeks will be a whole lot easier to bear if you have some fresh new dresses to wear around the housecool, slimwaisted styles that are finished enough for shopping and porch wear too Weve picked out two that we know youll like, one for slim figures and one for large Both are very, very easy to make, for of course nobody wants to undertake laborious sewing these days And both are easy to wash and iron A detailed sew chart comes with each pattern Day Froek for Slim Figures This little dress is right at the top of new fashions, with its gored skirt and shaped square neckline Notice that the skirt seams are extended above the waistline, to give a little bosom fullness, which makes the dress more becoming Very short kimono sleeves, just covering the shoulders, give a much prettier line than sleeveless frocks do, and theyre just as cool The skirt has a charming flare Make this in linen, dotted Swiss, dimity or organdie in a pretty flower print, and youll love it Day Froek for Large Figures Youll find this straight, wellcut dress one of the most becoming, most slenderizing, you ever put on It has a deep vneck and short pleated sleeves for coolness and comfort Its very easy and unhampering in line, so that you can work in it comfortably Darts on the shoulders and at the waistline give it an unusually trim, slimming fit A touch of prettiness is added by ricrac braid and the pointed closing This is a dia gram design that you can make in a few hours, and youll want several dresses made just like this in dimity, calico, percale and seersucker 1558 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 9 yards of ribbon or braid to trim 1533 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 1 yards of ricrac braid to trim Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWSV Service How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Haraa food adriea for woman during bar ekun Oonally from 8 to 62, who loan balTloaa bar appeal to toes, who worriea abort hot flaabat, ION of pep, diay tpaUa, opart aera and mood ipaua Get mora fraeh air, 8 urn deep and if you naad a good general system tonic take Lydia B, Pmkbanve Vegetable Compound, made ufmUUffor wvmm It belpe Nature build sp Bbvawal ramttinw, tana belpe gba aera Tfiaefty to enjoy Ufa and anawt aalmtof fittavy nerval and dartttrWng wmntomo that ofta aeaomaany enaage of Ufa WELL WOW BTH Hnaany TRYXN 01 Try a Song Be who sings frightens away hit illsCervantes fiooi MEICHAIIISE CM Be CONStSTDiTLY Adwtitd r mm STRAIT By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APFLETOWCENTURY CO, INC WJfU SERVICE CHAPTER XTVContinued 15 Sarah Lynn pushed Penny away I knew what Gunnar thought Hed told me over and over I dont want his pity and his duty I wanted him to be free I want him to be free, always, not even to remember me, not even to be sorry any more She cried again, then, long and terribly and the governess wrung her hands in helpless grief and fright After a while Sarah Lynn said in a small, tired voice, Youd better bathe my eyes, Penny, and powder my nose Theyll be coming home soon And youd better be reading Duncans book Duncan Van Doren was the first to return The dentist had given him an unpleasant afternoon and he was pale and fagged looking He studied Sarah Lynns face anxiously Sarah Lynn, arent you feeling well Is anything the matter Well, then, did youdid you miss me at all Yes, I missed you a lot, Duncan, she told him gravely And Ive been thinking a lot, too Duncan, if I keep on improving, if Im able to walk again, and not be such a burden, if you still want me Sarah Lynn And if youll take me away to Detroit and keep me there always, and never let me hear planes going by in the sky Hot color flooded his face he was shaking and stammering Oh, Sarah Lynn Ill take such care of you Ill make you happy Ill make you happy Ill try to make you happy, too, Duncan, she said levelly Ill do my best I promise It was in the dawn, chilly and dark, that Miss Pennington in Mrs Danas discarded dressing gown went padding across the floor to stand beside Sarah Lynns bed Youre not sleeping No, Penny It doesnt matter Have you pain Do you feel the brace too much No, she said again after a pause I dont feelanything The governess went down on her plump knees and groped for Sarah Lynns hand Oh, my dearie, why did you do it Why Why did you do it It was a long moment before she spoke It makes Mother happier than anything else in the world it pays Duncan back it pays them both back Ah, but you, Sarah Lynn You It doesnt matter, Penny She laughed It matters notRemember Uncle Lynns piperack The rest of the verse is silly master of your fate and captain of your soul Thats sentimental nonsense But it doesnt matter how strait the gate is Will you give me a drink of water, please, Penny Miss Pennington brought it and stood waiting while she drank Tears were running down over her bright, hard cheeks and the tip of her nose was red Thank you, Penny dear, Sarah Lynn said clearly, handing fcack the glass And theres one other rea son Gunnar If ever he hearsand he will hear, sometime, through Uncle Lynn or Conrad Jordan or Sally Annhe will think everything is all right You see, Penny, I want him to be free, free always, the way I knew him I dont want him to have one thought thats remorseful or sorry I want him to forget all about me, but if I ever do come into his mind I want hi mto think So She married the first suitor She lives the soft life, safe and dull It is finished And Im going to forget him, too, Penny Im going to She broke off with a muffled cry and put her hands over her ears Miss Pennington stood listening There was the throbbing of a motor far above them CHAPTER XV For once Mrs Edwin Dana defeated the press The betrothal of her daughter to the son of her dear est friend was kept an absolute secret Tenderly triumphant letters went from Danavale to Detroit and Detroit to Danavale, but the colony itself had only surmises and the public was in ignorance It was to be a rather long engagementuntil Sarah Lynn was walking normallyand the wedding would be the simplest and quietest possible She fed her fancy upon that There had been enough publicity before to pollute a reticent lifetime She shaped the notice she herself would send to the papers Miss Sarah Lynn Dana, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Dana of Danavale, and Mr Duncan Van Doren of Detroit were quietly mar ried at four oclock on the afternoon of Wednesday, the seventh, at the family home on Lome Vista drive, with only the immediate relatives present Mr and Mrs Van Doren sailed the following day for the Ori ent and after a few months of travel Will make their home in Detroit The vision of it in type restored the years that the locusts had eaten Sarah Lynn traveled to new milestones of progress and left them behind She could sit up for Half the day she could walk about the room she could walk about the garden she could be taken for gentle rides in the family motorcar On one of the first drives her mother took her to call upon Lynn Dana His chair was on the lawn in the bright winter sunshine and the elderly chauffeur drove the machine close so that they might talk without Sarah Lynns leaving the car Mrs Dana did most of the chatting Then they went to see dear Aunt Helena where Duncan met them for tea Sally Ann came back but she stayed in San Francisco and came down for a day or two at a time, only Lynn Dana had her for luncheon with Mary Dana Webster and Conrad Jordan What do you hear from Gunnar the traveling cousin asked the flier once Nothing Sally Ann stared He shrugged He never writes, and I dont I had a brief and very formal note of thanks after he left Stop, Gunnar Wait Ton dont understand1 Thenhe doesnt know about Sarah Lynns recovery Not from me He clearly wanted to make a clean break What point would there be in telling him now Shes going to marry Van Doren Besides, Mary Dana Webster said crisply, to rush back now when shes well, after bolting when it seemed hopeless, wouldnt be very handsome, would it Gunnar Thorwalds only defender was silent Sally Ann said Im off to New York in a week or so Ive seen Sarah Lynn, and thats what I came home for Ive seen her four times and I havent seen her at all Dun can was there, or Cousin Adelaide, but even if Id had her alone I doubt if I could have punctured that that cellophane calm which cov ers her The aviator said, Why try Yes, why the man in the wheeledchair wanted to know Good Lord, Sally Ann, if she has achieved peaceif shes happy Peace Happy The two women scorned him hotly Shes like a sleepwalker, Mary said Shes deliberately doped herself with Dun can and Detroit thats my analysis She has simply ceased to matter to herself she simply doesnt count and she doesnt careand its too hideously cruel and I could howl my head off She wiped away angry tears Jens, the valet, came upstairs at his slow and lumbering tread Miss Pennington was calling, and it was very, very important, and she must see Mr Dana immediately Send her up, of course, Jens, Lynn Dana said, but she passed the manservant in the doorway Her cheeks were pale and she was out of breath Oh, Mr Dana, I found him on the drivecoming to the houseI made him come here first I made him he doesnt know There was the sound of someone taking the stairs in bounds and suddenly the little old Hank Dana house was full of drama and confusion and alarm and Gunnar Thorwald was among them He didnt seem real He didnt seem to be a living person but a presence which they had conjured up out of their grief and rebellion He was utterly white and his eyes were bluer by contrast, and he was thin and gaunt He looked older and he seemed taller, so tall that ha towered over them, and his harsh and urgent youth made them seem soft and safe and middleaged But there was a more subtle change in him, they were to decide, discussing it later among themselves the young cocksureness was gone, the proud arrogance was gone, the fine bones of his face were more insistent through the flesh, chiseled and chastened into strange humility He made no amenities of greeting I have come for Sarah Lynn, he said simply Twelve days I have been coming to her I can no longer wait He made a slight gesture toward the governess who had delayed him I will take her with me Orif the doctors do not allowI stay beside her until she can go The small sentences came out roughly, hammered into crude shape on an anvil of strong feeling I should not have gone she turned from, me, she sent me away, but it was the pain, the drug Now I know I flew away, but he groped for wordsbut I did not leave her always she was with me, land, sea, air, in my work, eating, sleeping To forget was my wish It is fin ished, I said, but it was not finished So, now, I come again If she says, Never fly, then I do not fly I take her or I stay beside her He stopped talking and turned toward the door Now I go to her Conrad Jordan was on his feet Stop, Gunnar Wait You dont understand The tall youth nodded I understand She will shrink from me still His face worked At first, maybe No matter I go to her The older flier said desperately, Gunnar, I must tell you He gave a muffled cry She lives Yes, but shehe laid a hand on Gunnars arm but he shook it off, striding toward the door It was Mary Dana Webster who blocked his way Gunnarwait Ive got to tell youyouve got to take H Sarah Lynn is well again Shes been walking for weeks, now, and she wont even be lame But she cut through his shout of joyGunnar, listen to me Shes going to marry Duncan Van Doren next week Gim Jung, the catfooted Chinese secondboy, came padding up the stairs to tell Mrs Dana that a lady was calling, and she went down to find Ardine standing in the hall The serene sunniness of her face clouded over a trifle Ardine had never come to see Sarah Lynn in all her long imprisonment, although expensive flowers had arrived at the hospital with the card of Mr and Mrs Keaton Dana Ardine did not even return the thinly gracious greeting I thought youd like to know, she said Gunnar Thorwald is back She was out of breath with hurrying, and her hotlooking hands with their crimson nails were trembling Here Here I saw him, just now, going into Lynn Danas house Mrs Dana drew herself up with the ancient gesture of a lady putting an upstart in her place She was milkwhite Thank you II appreciate your thoughtfulness, not, of course, that it could make any difference now, but Ardine lifted one full shoulder in a languid shrug All right I just thought youd like to know She let herself out of the front door Mrs Dana stood still in her handsome hall, clenched hands pressed to her jawbones for long moments She went to her own room and rubbed her pale cheeks with a rough towel and pinched them and went back to Sarah Lynn and Duncan, who were playing chess He smiled up at her ruefully Yourdaughter is about to checkmate me Oh, no1 Mrs Dana said sharply See if I care Duncan said ardently When I remember that this time next week well be way out on the Pacific thats Wednes day, and this is Saturday, today, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday he counted off the days on his slender fingers And everything finished and ready now Mrs Dana said with an odd laugh You couldyou could be married tomorrowor this evening Thats an idea Duncan agreed fondly Why not Sarah Lynn said, Your family wont be here until Monday She waited for Duncan to move Of course her mother said We couldnt disappoint them But if you should want a romantic elopementEverythings ready, even to the license Duncan deliberated with his knight Not our line, is it, Sarah Lynn Old and settled and se date he moved the piece Sarah Lynns hand hovered over the board, hesitated, came to rest on the tables edge She spoke in a voice they had not heard for a long time Duncan, are you very sure I mean, are you satisfied Of course I am, he said quickly Your play I havent tricked you, have I she went on You said youd be content with half a loaf, but some times X think its just a few crumbs, Duncan She looked at him steadily Sally Ann would have seen a crack in the cellophane Are you sure He gave her hand a pat Im sure youre going to beat me in a minute After a pause Sarah Lynn made her move Check she said in her usual voice Her mother went to her own room and talked agitatedly over the telephone to Aunt Helena The family seeress was startled but she pulled her serenity over her head like a sweater Dear Adelaide was to lie down at once without a pillow, with an iced towel over her eyes, and relax, drawing long rhythmic breaths There was not the slightest cause for alarm The intruder would hear from Lynn Dana of Sarah Lynns impending marriage and he would go away again Door Pockets Have Multitude of Uses By JtUTH WYETH SPEARS H AVE you door space going to waste There is always the inside of a closet dooreven in the tiniest apartment A pocket like the one shown here gives a place for shoes, whisk broom, hat brush, shoe brush and even a dust cloth tohave,within easy reach when tidying up the bedroom A large pocket at the bottom takes care of small pieces of laundry This door pocket may be made from 2 yards of 3inchwide cotton material All the dimensions as well as suggestions for making are given here in the diagram rBMS tmuNtf rsox oousu snrcHMG t0 PLEAT SEW RINGS TO TOP AND BOTTOM TMSN HOOK TO DOOR There are other doors in every house where pockets of various types and sizes may be used to good advantage The broom closet door offers a place for cleaning brushes and bottles of furniture polish Two large pockets on the pantry doorone for clean dish towels and one for soiled ones, have been in use in my kitchen for years A large pocket of heavy ticking on the inside of the door leading to the basement makes a place for old newspapers that are so useful for many purposes NOTE Every Homemakei should have a copy of Mrs Spears book, SEWING, for the Home Decorator Fortyeight pages of directions for making slipcoveri and curtains dressing tables, lampshades and many other useful articles for the home Price 25 cents postpaid Ask for Book 1, and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Humble Work CHAPTER XVI Mrs Danas rhythmic breathing was interrupted by three telephone calls She ruse swiftly at each bell before a servant could answer, and said the same things in turn to Mary Dana Webster, Sally Ann, and Lynn Dana No, I will not call her, she stated firmly No I will not give her that message There Is absolutely no point in telling her it can make no possible difference now in her plans I tell you it would make no differenceit is simply that I do not wish to have her disturbed and distressed by the revival of painful memories No No She went downstairs to find Gim Jung, the catfooted Chinese secondboy Gim Jung, telephone ring, every time, you call me Company come, say, Miss Sarah Lynn, never mind, you call me All lite, he agreed, incurious almond eyes on her face I call Maybe letter come, maybe telegram, Miss Sarah Lynn, never mind, you bring to me All lite, he said again I bling fT0 BE CONTMVED It is a great mistake to suppose that the best work of the world is done by people of great strength and great opportunities It is unquestionably an advantage to have both these things, but neither of them is a necessity to the man who has the spirit and the pluck to achieve great results Some of the greatest work ol our time has been done by men oi physical feebleness Giant White Oak Tree in Georgia Now Known as the Tree That Owns Itself A large white oak tree in Athens, Ga, is known as the tree that owns itself The ground on which the tree stands was once owned by William H Jackson, a professor at the University of Georgia He was born about the close of the Revolutionary war and was the father of James Jackson, who was chief justice of the State Supreme court at the time of his death in 1887 Professor Jackson was so fond of his oak tree, states a writer in the Indianapolis News, that about 1820 he wrote a deed conveying to the tree full possession of itself and the land on which it stands The original of this socalled deed is not a matter of record and it is not probable that it was ever registered According to a well established tradition it was to the following effect I, William H Jackson, of the county of Clarke, state of Georgia, of the one part, and the oak tree defining the location of the county of Clarke of the other part Witness, that for and in consideration of the great love I bear this tree and the great desire to have for its protection for all time, I convey entire n of itself and of the land I ight feet of it on all sides J Of course a tree, like other chattels and things, can not legally own property, but Jacksons admiration for the tree led him to adopt this means of preserving it after his death His sentiment has been respected However defective the trees title may be in law, it is recognized by the people of Athens who cherish and protect the tree as if it were a freeholder of the city Soon after the beginning of the Twentieth century a private citizen at his own expense had granite posts connected by chains placed around the Jackson oak for its protection, and a white marble block, inscribed with part of the words of the traditional deed, was erected nearby If your dealer cannot supply you, send 20c with your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PeKo Jar Rings sent prepaid INSURE A PERFECT SEAL WITH PEK0 EDGE JAR RUBBERS United Statat tubbar fcotfucfe lac Iowa W, 170SfaaNaV, Htm Vfc I Presidents From Poor Families Nine Presidents of the United States were born to very poor families The others were born in varied circumstances, mostly middle class folks Washington became one of the great landowners of his day Abraham Lincoln entered the White House almost penniless, but since the Civil war most of our Presidents have bean men of moderate meansiiitjtunm 1 i DJ y r1 , v v IPIJ The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3, 1938 x NDtes of 50 Years Ago The cum cum tar lmrvos is now i n in tin section Dun iluiui attended tin lilih ou can KelVT on a MYERS1 UiMoii horse races ia Demon last week Frank Xewman returned to Detroit this, week to work in a wood yard Win Black, Elvu Hall, Aide Green and Myrtle Finch were bapth, d by dev Thurston at the toieI ast Sunday ideoiyv VV Tcjiaic ani dnay aa lU Ill JlLVV tO i aetan purciUtod ci Saniai lion hhilaadv r Monroe r at aadoid at laa donJlor inn daea ord jdaaia IIa an ahin DUNNING water inthc IEdthe greatest of modem convenienfigBgTtne comfort it brings, the tasks itrTnwns7tHe time ond energy it saves, the protection to health and property it affords But to give satisfaction, a water system must be absolutely refiaWet When you turnthe faucetyou can trust a MVHRSWaier System to make good Thousapdsol satisfied MYERS owners testify to the exceptional durability and troublefree performance of these high quality units MYERS products are backed by sixtyseven years of specialized water service experience Ask for Catalog and latest prices M Stanley Ditifig LOCAL oALrarfa J F3PSE BWirtM c jfc jcb rji rjai 0 Electrical Contracting Ml deal dialer and aa, d ee ire aUejiCiiraj ide UnaULaqna a , a jiy at Day View While rduir hats are bed vora aMaaavely by numbers of OJL the yudtdai parties tua idai Sey who has iioi ia iayaeid teaJiin sjiiooi h iear, home ierry liluiii, i id auayei, a aaher, deal iiaue, LhjJ Co n, aai riarkfN, C i li L, IU H i Davi vti klegaes to the iieniai iinty cii ejiiaun i ijAi Thuiiday iienU LuiiXij e I t iaL t , 101 K,o v itii ji, LlOai hie, vureiiaii, to tiatu iuii iur te an A beucia 01 ty we ita i Aeek ioi Joiai iaaer v Ito iaio ,lct anabie to wdh y aCuuM ui iua iifihji iyr ine LA6l year Tiiii ituaerT Ilcna lo , at Vh ore Ltk1 tij AJa, i , , 11 , a 1 i ni iiii ana J a a si ui eea Li,,i a a Ani , , e a i J a ebaai e i t , , sa L L t, a figure of new importance to PLUMMteH I e 1 i tl u ti a roh , i , i iaiv IeaatJtiiy ,,,,1 iyij ti one tiati aa lib ta 1 j te not tak he atauci iiuat J j juries FIXTURES SUPPLIES 7 ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i i tv i a a ,1 i, i HI hen a, ei, jr ala i a 11 a a , c i , a ilovai, a of a r aa ihur aad a,, J Gor niri, iaa r eeoo oo ooo OS PROFESSIONAL CORN OO 00 Nad so many years ago, olccdiic cooking was a luxury lha nearly every vcatan wan led saao day to enjoy, but that few cotild jffoid Eleairir raica ware high in price and costly to operate As a result, thousands of woniea jjostponed owning l range uniil the pi ice came witliin reach of their pocketbookii And now coraes an announcement of special significance Tho newest cozi irrvi far vidrr loolrq comoled OV9T a years lime and jus released rovoal the rfartlincf tact that a average ect ioi Jamios ot three persons is only 155 A 11 NTH The door to the enjoyment of electric cooking ia laiv opoii to thousands of women who have been afraid of high operating costs On todays faat, efficient ranges, it has been dciinitely proved that elcchic cooking is NOT expen sive And the pi ice of a modern electric range is about the same as thai of an ordinary stove of comparable size and features The hjarc of tlr5 i iah a the AVERAGE cost for families cf 3, ri the rtte of a i teal, ac j kwhr Actual metei tests were m ide in hjma uahr eleetiic ranges The cost figur38 va,e alaiaed tnalei everyday vaahhig conditions in ordinary h icaaaa, J women ca, J a daily The cost of operating a i y will vaiy v a,, e nnaunt of cooking done, and wdh maj ad reaaai hd tnd the waterless cooking e i a pa ii OititeIhbbe NfA7ReB Phone No7i DrHrG Porter , OSTEOPATHIC rPUYSlCAN AND SURGEON General Practiii aaci Cbjtetnc OmcTRur , DR G R McCLUSKEY ij P,,J Thchackiey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M U Pinckney, Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Mornings by Ajiuojnfcaent 510 E Main St Pinckney, Mich 1ft 1 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howoll, Michigan PERCY ELLIS 1 AUCTIONEER , , Farm SaJ a Spcia1tf Phoni Pinckny 19Pll , N 0, FYE JUSTICEdpTHE PEACE Pinkndy, Michigan ft i y 1W it 1 tH MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Pnona 13 Brighton NOJRMAN REASON REAL ESJATE BROKER FarnV Vemdeiitial property, and Lake Pras a Spejajty ,Alo HwCityProperty to frade, 4 V M s V V w , i1 aude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phtono 19F52 PinckiKy, Mc, GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING And HEATING Will be glad to giro estimatae tft the following intaUationt StolMr Plmnbing Steai or hot air haatlng Eleetri pumps Water aystom XXI beraert ever 20 yoart experienca 611 E Grand Ritrer, rlowall Ffceoe UeweU 010 V 4 DONW VANWINKL1T m t mm Attorney a,Law Orfica over First State Saving, ban HoWtl, Michigan I , LEFLAVY CENtRL INSURANCE Phoaa 5DF3 Pincitnay, Michigan J w i a, av a aa1 s CM I to ja Vn ii a a r sj iJ, a a a a y , r Jlaa iaay in ai in lr it a n Ja at ami it Rot a a a aaanai tr iaaaa a 11 ,1 t aa i 7 V vv a , Maalay o 1 11 aaaK a Cdaa,ao, la apple trjycr iacaa Kiii y of 1 im , a 1 nrai i j I at Jaa a Ij id iy aai Id kni i a a i aial irava , lOrt Aaana and aad a , ii and hiaa ii yoanfr fid f cf y I ha ami Iaaair Ci ta tia a i j aaiy a rL daaa, M ortaya Lake la Vlntaijiy metaj d Id ,aaj an el atiic range in your kitchen meav, you can enjoy the comfort and convenience of this mode ookinyf meihod through the hot bummer monlhi Dont delay chooo your now range today 1 7 J m v cwiidic i ic on display at department stores, Jocfricei cd alei J or at Detroit Edison oilicQS, , L a ii laa1 aiv V wmms Dan Gannon IIo a a an oka hisiiouiiia naandy vliie wmvdi in ioAoi Lake La imcd and rlruck he divinjr board Tin fciiaiai aoaraaaatt ha approjjnnK tl VoyDOO for a mv nut dhce LaaUJK at Xortlnille ds touriai lvroa Friontis hac rc jcivod caad fro a her in ailed from ,Pard, Idnac C W Wninrar rf Tmdfinoaolis i,i, narchayed thr Ieuat Cn aaiary build iraa at tVuii Iaon waih habean elf cd for ive tia v and will larr a chfrsf fatory if ho cam Kct 40,000 b,a of nalk a day The SouthLyonNVw iaion road a five mile stretch, i beii blacktopped Co av itee h w borr, named to lay out a pi orrain for the Milford Centennial on Oft 7, 8, 0 A 32, aieh wed i heinor pnt n tit the Mil rvrl Vovi ritoy Workmen are inmlilmr a vevllator yter There has been onie delay nn the building cm lap to a change of plan Men ure till at woik on the parkintr lot Mrs K IT Teyl rrAorf irrd four of hv firaro fiimL a hr bom Fjdav r ,n AfjT Mra Kirk V,mVirldrt ri i lonntt of ia d Oil ai liun ,i Im, ncrtlieast of Jiaylinj contain 80 aciiavr Iran iiuiaiii uvii ,,s 0f towering virgin, white and th tiaa, l ,0 nrrc r,j UM aid hemlock IMand una, Forest fires increased slightly ii s in U of M ilospiial, Am Aikor1 Ii lJT UCK were 100,000 more ,, month, still the amount has been nan of JMw idiwala In o f a WlA project in,L a,i rflo Widtehorn of New I lad ord i,ai IMI oilawiny a dive into slaiilow water i a e hi the Huron Ri r at Mapl ioad air ii a e Idd ScludjeK of fdo kinaia fed eima i,i tnd broke his hip lat week II a iim a aiv then to the Tinekney Sadariaan it a en aO Stoekbridtrc cda are warn id ae of Im o take part in a paeeam to d pat m at tiie Ingham county fair at Mason Mis Jam Hall of arhrid ,0,000 inure MiaHout 0JC, tLirdoi at yenr al JJOOO more deeiy totu 0f gQ ms 0f wate old Ida i in l i front is available for use in MicJIra, to be 12 or jffa1 state parka 240 arrests were made for game ,,v aalovm joaj0ns jn june while only 12 i, i i i 1, day ware werr mae last ay fiaed lime Two boy8 R0bert Critchdy and ,n li c Donald Herron of Anderson, Ind aaal,, in tlie United Sta ir ,nakin a 1200 mile tour throu y la In, were in,ported h Michifan by bicycle r About 5000 more pheasnnt ctrea Irobatinaarv conservation officers , , A , were distributed from the Mason state pamc farm thi3 year than laati A eoinparion of deer hunters iieHs irifdfates that nnst voars kill Iom A I ,1iv aow atlmaaa, I eori Kiver iiimi net em iserchool at the PigThr census of Michisran deer herd di forty three y ar aia it i ierijdarf to say that bey faaaa aaa tliinirs to talk over Ilsidam Area Vl Campbt 11, fiaam Imelnev aerchant when la wv a iajtrar for he late W W Harnard many yi iriv is a Kepnbiaan taalaiate for ,7,,, hrooo bucks s now on Estimates of the number die leadlatare He smved eaeca orms a few years back until the brinni at landdide I J I avey, Lan any nm tician, a candidate for coioner ther oi he Deraoiaat ticket m Ingham county ranjre all the way from one half to a million Mr and Mrs S H Carr had M Conservation Dept Notes fi ii it wr 54,807 liott1 partridge hunting in prodieted thia rar as the birds arc recited increadns Tho carp is a native of Asia and Sunday puefitv Miss Dorothy Carfl was introduced into this country in d Jar Roberts of Detroit Mr 1870 an1 MfR Mylo Kettler and daugh Aboat 1000 nTOY JK emits have tors of Katon Rapid3 Harry Le i,,n dsaed at ,tite parks thd year and wifC of Lakeland tlian for the uaa pered last yoar This i the last week for reports i Wild Life Prot held daring eerd arrest di rifi M l Aboat rOOOOO tanps were fdh hrtrhe w be dedicated a hi hriader ia abnul SCOOO T Wolfe Ikr ni, Aaaa t 211 It in A rath b ar welii 0 ounces eludes ,u2 neres of ianiof which hirth whii full jrrown weishs JaO are in tili reiirar rondThfrf MO pound io 2i ,,,i ,,1 1, ravewiy ini A phennnt hen and 10 chicks held ri of prteaei are v e ted to d traffic nrt 1 S 1G while cross ,itt tl1 1da a inn in the highway, three miles east of 10000 iirre of tte 1,1 ilde, I anihrr rjrier,,,, onef ,,,n i ,,, , ,,,i jv0 tar have been selected to Mark Al mm in wid 1 eHred for aile by rpre rtnt this dept at the pistol IIiron of PineVn, sd Mra L Wti, rjept on Aii,u t ath ,hoot at the upper peninsula ctftto j Martin of Detrod It v is the first Forest fires increased slipnth fair at Erfcanrba thir month j time that they had all been together thia month bivt acroago u sliU HartwickPinea rtato parks 8 raav WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs D3 Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 460 MILLENtACH 1ROS, bJXk vVtW mmwy WI i, F DUpatct W inctday, Auftut 3 1936 Howell Theatre i Isabelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke Wed Aug 3rd NEW HOWELL THEATRE DOUBLE BILL Family Night All Adult, 15c CAROLE LOMBARD FERNAMD GRAVET in The Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel Fouls for Scandal RALPH BELLANY, ALLEN JENKINS With BARNEY BARNES SOPHIE STEWART Thur, and Fri S1MONE STREAMLINED ROMANCE Aug 4th, 5th S1MONE AND DON AMECHE in 10SETTE with ROBERT YOUNG, BART LAHR JOAN DAVIS PAUL HURST, WILLIAM COLLIE JR, TALA BRE Comedy Musical Sat Aug 6th ANN SHERIDAN 2FEATURES2Mat 2 p m 10c 20c BUCK 40NES m lilteMissThoiobreilOverlantl Express with with JOHN L1TEL FRANK McHUGH MARJORIE REYNOLDS JtANET CHAPMAN Comedy, CLose Shave CARLYLE MOOK laW Aug Sun 789 Mon Tue Mat Sun 2 p m Cont 3DAYS3LORETTA YOUNG, JOEL McCREA Three Blind Mice SI DAVID NIVEN, STUART ERWIN, MAJORIE WEAVER, PAULINE MOORE, BENN1E BARNES, JANE DARWELL Novelty NEWS Comedy Short Subject Family night every Wed All Adult 15c Come FamIjr Coming Soon Harold Lloyd in Professor Beware Tropic Hobday Gold Digger, in Pari, White Banners Alway, Good bye Taxpayers The second installment of taxes jor the years of 19333435 and the fourth installment of 1932 and prior rs taxes are now due and should i yea be payed before September L 1938 Only a two percent collection fee will be collected if paid beore Sept Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS Plainfield Reverend and Mrs Ryan were in Detroit Thursday night All church scivices were taken up here on account of the home coming at West Marion Mr James Walker was home over Sunday Mr Van Mapos and family of Detroit were in town last week Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr C 0 Dutton were on the sick list last week Mr 1 MY JVl Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs attended the funeral of Mrs Kdward Lewis last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshaus Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey jr, were in tlie north last week Mr and Ms A J Holmos called Saturday evening on Mr and Mrs Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill of West Palm Hcach,Florida spent Friday with Mrs Fannie Hill and called on old friends around town Frank Hamilton of Santa Anna, California, called on Mr and Mrs H E Munsell Thursday evening Minnie ttradshaw of Pontiac visited Mrs Maish the last of the week Mr and Mrs Alonzo Holscl are visiting her brother, Billie Mustatia and wife Mis AirifcUn Alitjji ami daugh Hamburg The annual summer school of St Stephens Episcopal church with Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroitfield worker of the Episcopal diocese of this state as instructor closed Friday with a little party various games were played and Miss Greedus served ice cream Over 20 have attended the school The Sunday school of St Stephens Episcopal chujrch enjoyed a pcinic at Island Lake Saturday with about 40 in attendance Grown ups were, Mr and Mis Arlain Taylor of Detroit, Mrs Emily J Kuchar, Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, and Edwin Shan non, jr, The day was spent in a variety of sports with the prover able picnic dinner The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Emil J Kuchar at her home Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr was in charge of the meeting Mrs Clifford C Van Horn entertained at a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversary of her husband Guests were Mr Van Horns father, Stephen VanUorn and Mrs Van Horn of Howell and Mrs Van Horns parents, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley A birth day cake centered the diner table Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton are the grandparents of a granfl son, Neil LaVerne Allen, son of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Carl Allen of Troy born at St Josephs Hospital in Pontiac Henry M Queal and granddaughter, Miss Jacqueline Qucal spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L R Qucal at Mio George Lindner had the misfortune to lose a valuable work horse last week beine injured the week before when it and another horse and colt when thrown down in a truck when being brought to Hamburg The other horse and colt were not injured j Miss Lora Burnett a senior stud ent nurse at Ford Hospital at Detroit was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo attend1 ed an insurance company picnic at Walled Lake last week Mr and Mrs Wm Winkelhaus entertained as Sunday dinners tineas, Mr and Mrs Dan Tompkin of lvghton and her brother and sister inlaw, Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt Mr and Mrs Jacob Swartzkop of Toledo, Ohio, have been spending J a week at their cottage at Bivck 1 Lake Mr and Mrs W Gilbert, ET Dear i born visited Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald Thursday George Hammell of Howell spent Mast week with his grandmother,Mrs Ida Knapp and uncle, George D Knapp and family, Mr and Mrs Ellery Latham and children of Mt Morris are spending the summer at a cottage of Alfred Young at Buck Lake while Mr Latham is attending summer school at the U of M at Ann Arbor He is a teacher in the Flint City schools Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit, Everett Parker of Ann Arbor and Frank Fisk of Owosso Mr and Mrs and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles, jr, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs, Bambulus parents Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Credit Clears the Road To the alert business man credit ii a powerful ally It helps to plan ahead,aadto more ahead It clean the track Bank loans finance endless commercial transactions every day of the week They help to move goods on dealer shelves and then help to move it off again They aid in making timely purchases, and help in making profitable sales If you can use bank credit for a sound and useful purpose, we invite you to call at this bank and discuss your require ments We are always anxious to make loans that will help local business while at the same time affording adequate protect ion for our depositors funds FIRST NATIONAL BANC IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Do posits Insured op to 8,000 foe each Depositor Norma Kelly spent last week as the guest of Charlotte Mosher Wayne Wagner and Glen Kingsley are working at Green Oak Jane Faust is working at the Pettysville store in Waynes absence rtsmenl i Your Camp St fsmpeii4i H perfect omp etove for every outJnf and at a Bake, brofla, roasts, toasts, fresdoe everybins ye can do with your kitchen range Makes and bums its ftoni gnsoMncrthc eane fuel you use in your m toeing fen speed in two minutes Knmpkook Is the all campvtove It is wind, rain stormproof perfectly safe where Its the stove campers use, because it te handy and reliable olds a partly, with everything taMi protected against loss or break aft Made in four models rasnuaeoi EEPtE HARDWARE 23 rWWVWWwWWWrWSrWrWrflrWWWWWj SAFETYGRAMS in Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Howell last Tuesday The Misses Justine and Clare Ledwidge were home from Detroit the week end Emil Weddige spent the fiist of the week with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Lee Lavey attended a meeting of Zenith Radio Dealers at Ypsilanti Monday night Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna spent last week with the Isham and Fish families Mrs Sarah Lambom of Gregory ipent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit ipent last week with Mr and Mrs A H Nfabett Fred Lake spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs J D Appleton in Brighton Tom Coloton of Fowlerville was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr ind Mrs Charles Clark Bert Hause and wife of Dexter were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Donald Meyer of Ypsilanti is Charles Bambulusfdin week with his parents, ir and Mrs, John MartinMrs George Meabon sr, and Miss Roumania Shirey visited Mrs Jas Shirey at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Friday It is a lot easier to back into trouble than to back out of it Backing dangers are a source of worry to truck drivers who do not nave neP ers Statistics prove that there is a good cause for this worry Whenefer possible, backing up should be avoided For example, when you can park parallel instead of at an angle, do so If you must hack KNOW the wa 8 clear for you to do so, always baik slowly ter of Elsie are visiting her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and family Mrs Melvin Conk is suffering a bad case of sumac poisoning Week end guests of C H McRoric and family were Mr and Mrs Wm McRone and Mr and Mrs J Bowers of Bay City Mr and Mrs Wm Campbell and family of Detroit Orla Jacobs jalso visited there Mrs F E Gauss left Sunday mori Mr and Mrs Otto Arnold and ning for Toledo to spend her vaca Mr and Mrs George Arnold attendtion with her sister and husband, Mr ed the Arnold reunion at the home and Mrs Sam Geer, Mrs Ada Van of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold in Shekel will asisst in the care of the Dansville Saturday There were 103 house in Mrs Gauss absence perscnt Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite of C F Bollinger and family spent Adrian were Sunday guests of the Sunday nt Ella Sharp Park in JackHenry Lillywhitcs ,son Mr and Mrs Ford Smith of Fow Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Roblerville were Saturday guests of Mr ert and Roberta are enjoying a trip and Mrs Carl Topping and took the t0 Washington, D C Topping children home with them1 pnttim day , Bixaungham spent ftinday wjtfc Hr Zwl JBty wi Chubbs Corners Miss Jeanette Mosher who spent last week in Dearborn returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl and family spent Sunday in Flint Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing who has been visiting at the M W Allison home a few weeks returned home Friday Mrs Louis Wagner and son, jr, spent the week end and Sunday at Kalamazoo visiting her father and aunt Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, called on Mr and Mrs A Campbell Tuesday evening Mr Charles Bullis of Unadilla spent Friday at the Montague and Schafer homes at the M W Allison home Mr and son of Marion were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and Mrs Musson are driving a new Ford coupe Mr Dictrick of Howell who is the preacher at the Wrights Corners was no church Sunday, church is quite ill at this time, there Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children and Mrs C Kingsley COMBINES ARE BEING USED In the west where thousands of acres of wheat are raised combines have been in use for ears However they pre heavy affairs and take considerable power to operate them, A lighter one has come into some of them are being used and operated in this section We saw one NOTICE OP MORTAGE SALE Default having been mide zor more than thirty daysin tie condit ions of a certain mortage executed by Maurice C Davit and Lolia F Davis, husband and wife, to Osear L, TutMH and Lbrtr P Tuthill, dated May 29, 1995 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Uber 188 of Mortagea,page j assigned to Russell Palmer, Albert Crane, Phebe J Russell, and their unknown and their unknown heirs, devises, Phebo J Russell, and their un known heirs, devises, legatees and Phebe J Stowe and LaVerne Jt Demerest end his unknown wife, and their unknown heirs, devises legatees and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, en the 16th day of Jue IMS It appearing from the sworn bttl of complaint as filed ia said causa, and the plaintiff hasae been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ants re alive or dead, or where they ray reside if living r if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they er any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been any other person or 890, Livingston County Register of Deeds Office, on which mortage there is now clained 4o be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars, 1400 principal, one hundred ten dollars and forty six eenta 11046 inter est, plus any mstmtnce which may be paid between the date of this notice end fr date of sale, and also an attorney fee of thirtyfive dollars 8500 as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit cr proceedings at law or in equity having been mstiMtexr to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereon NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained In eaid mortgage, and in pur suance ef the statute in such case made andptedednotke is hereby persons or whether such title, interest, claim lien or possible right hs been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff doe3 not know and has been enable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore el Den W VanWinkle, attorney fee eeefotiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their uolatewa heirs devisees, legatees and aesigainiiln their appearance to be entered herein within three months froaft the date hereof, and that 4a default thereof said bill be taken as fessed by said defendants and and all of them, It is furthered ordered tea given that on Monday, the 19th day of September, 4 D 1988, at ten,Naintlir his order te bo 1000 oclock in the forenoon,i1 withi forty da nJEestewr andeid Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder being operated behind a small tract at the foethdoottrfthe courthouse for on the Charles Warner farm, with a combine is that it does not save the straw However there is no danger of your grain getting wet as it it threshed at the same time it is cut in the City of Howell, Livingston attended the Pierce Reunion held Mrs Smith and son, Stewart, of at EUa Sharps Park in Jackson on near Dexter The biggest fault foundj County, Miedgasv which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The North wsvt one fearth of the Northwest one fourth ef Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, cpntstoinr forty 140 acres of land more or less, Daterlue 16, 1988 Otear L Tuthttl A Lora P Ttnfcffl, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgages 415 Pontiac Bant Bkbj Pontiae, Mfchitea PWA APPLICATIONS MADE IN HIS STATE So far there have been,59 applications approved for Michigan and 105 new ones made Some of the applications in this section are Lansing TB Hospital, 800,000 Ann Ar bor, Childrens Institute 150,000 Walled Lake, school, 150,000 Deckerville, school gym, 42,000 Farm ington, school addition and gym, 59 380 Gregory, school, 15,401 Bad Axe, Hospital, 210,000 Dearborn paving, 48,800 Brighton, sewerage system, iei,0Rh WtyJh Pinckney Despatch, fc printed, published and in said County, once in for at least six successive A true copy Joe Circuit Court C Livingston County, John A The above entitled suit and is brought to quiet title jt following described lands, locsMll the Township of Marion, Couarot Livingston, State of Michigan oM more particularly described eeh lows, towit i The east half of the southeast quarter, and the northwest qewta of the southeast quarter of number thirtythree 83 in ship two 2 North of 4 east, Michigan, containing acres of land, more or less, Fee The Ceaatyj school house site Don wVVari Attorney for Bustae Address i ,S, Ti L IsjTi Iff v , r La rat ss ifKt jrfp The Pinckney DUpatcK Wednesday, August 3, 193S JJIP, ,, HBM atjaammml R R R XI FRISAT, JULY X93Q 1938 REGULAR LARGE FOR MM 19c 23c LIMUQY 3 FOR 19c REGULAR LARGE f0fc 19c 2 FQR 39c Gold Medal Flour 89c Marshmallows 2 nb Pkg i X Oleomargarine Quaker 12c BAKED BEANS 30 0 Can IOC Toasted Wheat Rice for ISO Cane Sugar 10 Lb Cloth Bag Table King 8 ressiug Corn Kix Pkgs Kennedys Gen Store Kone23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver He Picckoey Dispatch fcttered at the Poctottka rvrf 0 St Pinckney, Mich, ai mcond Class Matter efcfocription 125 a year 91 Advance fAUL CURLETT PUBLIaHEl The Misses Allie Hoff and Marilda Rogers were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie of Jackson weFe Pinickney visitors Saturday Mr and Mm Edward Parker and daughter, Dorothy, have returned home from a motor trip to ColoMr and Mrs P W Curlett, and I daughter, Paula, and Mrs K G Sigler were in Ann Arbor Friday The Haines Family Prairie Ramblers Orchestra played at the Gala Day celebration at Munith Saturday Mr and Mrs John Vuughn of Detroit were Saturday callers at tin home of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr arvd son, Michael, of Detroit, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles A Clark Edward Spears Jr, has resigned his position as driver of Roy Placeways milk truck and Wm Lamb is driving it It is reported that the HiSpeed Gas Co has purchased the Michigam me oil station at M3 fi and Mill St irid will remodel and operate it Bert Martin of California H visiting his father, James Martin Sunday guests there were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit Mss Constance Darrow and Dick Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Gilin of La sponc the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss June Lamb who has been at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor since July 3rd with a broken pelvicbone was brought home last week and is now at the Lamb home, north of town with her mother Mr and Mrs JoL Hasydlo attended the annual outing at Orchard Lake Country Club given by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, last Tuesday, Jurly 20th Toe Hasydlo is the local representative for the company SM Pickling Season Wii HAVE EVERYTHING FOR GOOD PICKLES POWDERED AND LUMP ALUM, MIXED SPICES, GROUND tyfUSTARD, MUSTARD SEED, ALLSPICE, NUTMEG, CURKY POWDER, TURMERIC POWDER, BLACK, RED, AND WHITE PEPPER, CINNAMON POWDER, CINNAMON BARK, CASSIA BUDS, DILL SEED, CLOVE POWDER, CELERY SEED, CARAWAY SEED, GINGER GROUND, SALICYLIC ACID AND SACCHARIN also JUDS DILL PICKLE MIX, MRS PRICES CANNING POWDER WE ARE FEATURING THE FOLLOWING FOR AUGUST HAPPY SODAE SLEEPY MILK SHAKE GRUMPY SUNDAE DOPEY DRINK Kennedy sDrugStore Misses Maxine Moran and Julie, Ilert Reason who recently pur StackaUe, and Lois Kennedy spent chased George Holbens home, a Wednesday at Newport joining his farm, has sold same te C H Kennedy who has confined Kuy Kellenberger Ij Mrs C G Stackable and daagr tt bed with a leg ailment for the past month i now able to walk around the house a little Deti ovV ters spent a few days in with lelatives last wek A family of Mexicans are livingj Adje , and daughtrf Helen, of Dctroti spent last wels with Mr and Mrs Herbert aPhner on the M J Reason farm and are taking care of the sugar beets on the Matt Urady property The colored man who rormerlyi lived on the Hirth or Hack Collier farm north of the John Martin farm has become insano and is now held at the Howell jail f Mrs E W Ltailey entertained five teachers lajt week from thij Ypsilanti Normal Also entertained U sisters from Ann Arbor J Mr and Mrs C G Stackabl , , Mrs U V Stackable and daughte Paul Singer, Lai old ILnchcv and, , Wednft day evening with Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs P W Curlett ani Paula, spent Sunday wfyh Marcian Ledsile liave returned home from the Trawrse City dis trict where they were helping in the cherrv harvest The infant son of Mr and Mrs I daUllUr A Dahlstrom who did at the McPhcrson Hospital IVturdny was brought here fcr burial Sunday The Dahlstroms live in the C J Clinton house here Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dear born and visited Greenfield village Mr Ilattie Decker who has been viiting there returned home wit them 1 x Mist Dorothy Hrogan of Stockbridge visited friends here over the weeky end Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsi Fient the week end with Mr and M Ross Read Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended the Farm Wonuij Week at Lansing last week ilr and Mrs Frank Wright of Owoso were callers last Tuesday at the Bert Hicks home Rev and Mv Aill Simmons of Brighton spent Monday at the home of Mr 2nd Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Anna Miino and daughter HuLh, of Jbckson were week end 3 , i ,f Mrs Lucy Harris Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, Mr guests of Mrs Ida Mowers Gordon Hester, Mrs Villa Richards Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and Miss Rose De Young of Grand Rapids is a guest of the Read families Miss Ann Basydlo of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo on Monday evening Mr and Mrs 13rock Cole of Detroit spent last Wednesday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr ana Mis Michael Lavey Mrs Ed Nash and son of neai Howell were Sunday callers at the R G Webb home Miss Janice Carr was in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and famiy were in Detroit Monday Mr, and Mrs O Campbell and daughtei, Leona, were ia Jackson on Sunday Mrs Irwin Card well and daughter of Imlay City called on liev J M McLucas and family Saturday Miss Eva and Norma Jean MiLucas are spending a vacation at Ialo with lfi and Mrs Charles Shaver Eugene Soper and Bob Mushinski iiiiiinniituiimuVmiiimtutiuuiiiiu F r Ir THE jVFJf PURER ALLVEGETABLE SHORTENING Bake with SPRYFry withSPRY Iii O ii economy Ibxon lbcun ri 20c 51c Mr and Mrs Jo Hess and three attended the ball game in Detroit on daughters of Lansing were Sunday and Miss Blanche Martin attended the ball game in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters bon, sr son of Dayton Plains were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meaand family of Battle Creek spent several days last week wdth Mr and Mi3 Fred Read at Portage Lake Charles Frost and wife of Dear J E Dcmpsey of Traverse City spent several days last week with his son, Jack Sheldon at the homeof Edna Spears born attended St Marys picnic onj J and visited the Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Ira Cooley and their daughter, Maxine, of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Saturday lamiiy Mr and Mrs Norman Reason are spending the week at Houghton Jesse Henry Lake and have as their guests, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and children of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had DS Sunday guest, L W Ostrander and wife of Stockbridge, Dr and Mrs F D Ostrander and son of Ann Arbor Mrs Stella Fitch received word last week of the death of her sister Lizzie Thompson Barley in Ecrett Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son 3illy of Webberville were Sun cay guests cf Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Harold Darrow and Miss Mildred Fahudiich of Detroit called at the home tf Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Saturday Miss Pegy Sokble returned U Lanhg Monday after spending a two weeks vacation with her parents Washington Miss 1,eIlie Heiot of Howell wasMr and Mr Jo Stackable a week end guest of Mr and Mrs I w ,, W J Nash I rs cllffor Buttelman of ChiMrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie ca d Walter Snyder of Green had as Sunday visitors Harry 0 Saturday guests of Miss Palmer and son, Charles, of Detroit, Dr A B Green and wife of Jack Jessie Grcetrand Mrs Weltha Yail Mrs, Irene Waters and eon,Stanson, Mrs Helen Driver her daughter iey 0f jaCkjon and Mrs Vira Wat Mrtha Ann, and son, Charles, Of ers 0f pjngrte were guests last week Lansing, Mfr and Mrs Mylne and 0f Mr and Mrs George Mabon sr children of Concord Mrs B C Daller entertained the Alfred Plummer and wife of Past nd Pret Presents Club of Bay City spent the week end withjthe Livingston County Kings DaughMr and Mrs Ezra Plummer andtcr3 at n one oclock luncheon on with Mr Plummer attended the fe Wednesday last A boot twenty mem union in Dexter Sunday fbore xTe pregent, Messrs E W Hinckley, Arthur Shehan and Clifford Van Horn took Robert Gradwell and wife of Chiin the ball game at Detroit Tuesday I ca spent the week end with Mr Mrs Hattie Swarthotit and her and Mrs Michael Lavey They left daughter, Bessie were Saturday sup Monday morning to spend a weak par fuetta of Mrs J F Bailey at with Mrv Gradwella partnti to El Tuesday a giicsts of Rev Morgan Harris The Misses Lois Kennedy and Julie Stackable were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus spent he week end at Munith Reverend and Mrs Charles Bragg of Clio, Mich, were dinner gur ests Friday at the home of Reverend J M McLucas and family The Mjsses Bernardino Lynch and Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters Frank Timmons and son of Jackson were Pinckney callers Saturday Miss Mafy Katoni of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni Mr and Mis Louis Clinton and family of St Catherine, Ontario, are spending two weeks in the P H Swarthout cottage at Portage Lake Bob and Pat Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patsy Ken nedy , The Rush Lake soft ball team won a hard fought contest from a Brighton team Sunday 4 to 0 Battery Rush LakeGcrycz and Basydlo BrightonU Ombsy and Hall Rush Lake team is made up of the local boys and is ready to play ot her teams Peter Gerycz is the manager v Supt Elwin Hulce ofthe Pinckney s nool ur,s in town Sattrda with his wife and small son He will not move here until the U of M summer school v,hich he is attend irg closes on Angi l He informs us that John 1cr of Saline who will teach here next trtn is a star ath letc He wrjs a member of the Mich igan State Normal football team al Ypiilanti until he broke his leg dur in is aaoond year on the Warn Mr 8arg ia uanarriedt Salmon for i a i i 1 8 i Sockeye lb Can caRLNSO i Large or 19c 19 fLUXK for 2gc Kremtl Deaart Pfcgr 2t 25c 25c LUXFLAKES Regular Large 2forI8c 10c Pet Milk 3 Tali Cans 19c White House Coffee lb 20c Pare Cane Sugar 5 27c Tuna Flakes CANS 25c Catsup 14 oz Batla 9c MEATS 1 Butter PRODUCE K Lb 28c Round Steak LB29c Bananas 4 LB dSt a L t Z5j Pork Chops nt cuts emom 3fw 1 , M CarrotsLGE BUNCF 25oLettuce Lard Cottage Che ese ib dranges Home Crwn T 57F3 4 SSST ReasonUSonsThe Pfockney Dispatch Wednesday, August 3 1938 JSSSZ4S2 SSESS m i ioluture in favor of old age pensions j nor do we recollect that he ever i announced how much charity re ceived from his mush and pork feed to second In tho fourth Lamb walked, Meyer was safe c an error, Ledwidge and Bead filed out Van Blaxicum hit over second scoring r r 7T both runners and Levey scored Van ROADSIDES OFFER double left The p got GARDENING CASHJtneir one m in the fourth on two hits and an error in the An expansion of the egg money sugar bowl tradition is the suggestion that roadsides in Michigan could holp many a rural family tlcr in rioij csh from quality urcducts Stanley Dinkel waa injured the plus Cie i there is a considerable sur1 Darrw, 3b the garden, a roadside stand J n e P opportunity to cell fresh J lavey, rf irac, ests the home economic tcijcn service of IIichigan Suite Cclleo Sufficient traffic to inoUif business is one of the first rece3iuc3 I 1jct, if traClc on the nearest rcaJaido is light, it miht be more poTitable to get permission to set to retire from the game Pinckney A R H PO A 2 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Lam rs, 2 1 0 0 Ledvidge, lb 8 0 0 8 Meyer, c 3 1 1 6 Read, cf 2 0 0 0 Van, Is 2 1 1 1 M Lavey, 2b 2 0 1 1 Hanes, If 3 0 0 0 Parthout, 2 0 0 0 TIME,SAVERS AID YOUNG MOTHEftS Tips for saving time are usuaHy welcomed by young mothers if the ideas are not donated by mothersin law So Evalyn Bergstrand, instructor in home management and child dev elopment at Michigan State College, has devised a few raggestiorf useful first inning,ruiining b W to young mothers anxious to talcs some of the worries tut of homemeking Use as many knit and ere materials as possibleto save much time i is one of her ideas 01 Time is saved if the babys wash0 ing can be done every other jr third 0 day instead of every day Tiiis, says 0 Miss Bergstrand, has one drawback 0 in that a greater supply of clothes 3 are necessary up a stand on a more highly travellei hihvay ii tho neighborhood IVuits, vc,ctujics, fioveii and kitchen frcuvtj all rro saleable it erii Decides the roadside stand, otIici outlets for thl3 type cf farm MICHIGAN BELL A VACATION, whatever form it takes, should bring you pleasure and health and rest Revel in all three within the borders of Michigan Here fine motor roads wind through s eiiic grandeur State Parks welcome trailer parties Here are historic sights golf courses, rsjerts, fine hotels tourist camps and thousands of lakes and streams Throughout the State, and throughout the year, Michigan offers the ideal vacation TELEPHONE COMPANY pro due riO the rctril curb market, I ioadidc ivarkers run by others, rol lin stoves, coriuiunity trucks, hottuincd orviri hovj, tovrUt homes, auli parcel pot contacts main pcl card iflWk J m CY FRED Y BRAN Dai thcc varnlion days every driver of m nntonrbile has an add i jns,itvto v aUk out 1 aaaesmssj i c, U of M AB R H PO A Scott, c 3 0 0 6 0 Tlojne fert p 2 0 Stanlias, 2b 3 1 Adams, lb 3 0 Stanley, 3b 3 0 Skog, If 2 0 Alex, Is 3 0 Zaslona, rf 2 0 Rozea, cf 2 0 Vavro, rs 2 0 Cananzary, 1 0 Batted for Rozeka in 7th Two base hit, Lavey Struck out by Swarthout, C by Hojnecker, 6 Left on basesPinckney 4 U of M 4 UmpireLuzanski This week Pinckney plays again at the U of M Fresh Air Camp Wednesday tonight On Friday they foriPlay Pingree at Pinckney H 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 3 1 2 1 2 0 0 i Cash in Now on This Exceptional FREE OFF r THE HARVESTOR CO Will Give FREE F O B ChicagoTo Each FarmerPurchacintj New McCormick Deering FARM ALL 20 Tractor i Up To Midnight, September 15, 1938 Any One of the Following McCormickDeering Implements No 8, 2furrow, 14 inch Little Genius Tractor Plow No 221 G Cultivator with No 1 Equipment No 10A, 8ft 3216 inchTractor Disk Harrow ACT NOWGet the FARM ALL so Ke Original and Mcst Widely Used All Purpose TractorBoy this Famous Tuctor Get one of the Machines Above R E BARRON lird HISUUCUG, to J cio,, ctces, hvi, tc foi7vct very vcv hoy rv cv, it c t,T our words of c ktoly c usl fror Tknt i why we ioc 10 icir reel LI to ouv vurrinrs ciciu v,rCn ve H knov , rnd vcn ,piLed game liCH CJ2 cor PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER FRIDAY NIGHT AND WINS FROM CAMP BIRKETT ON SATURDAY NIGHT If the baby gets his codliver oil and orange juice hile he is undres sed just before a bath, there is a considerable saving in time because clothes are not stained with the feed ings Some mothers have discovered that in preparing vegetables, fruitt and other foods they save time if they do it while bottles are being 01 sterilized In some households lar 0,gcr amounts of seived foods are pre1 pared and canned for later use in sterile jars using proper methods Perhaps a larger tray will mean one trip for a meal instead of several A basket for the babys toys might lelp in carrying them from one room to another A removable gate which can be attached at a stairway or doorway means less watching during the days when creeping is in style An outdoor play pen is another timesaver in permitting mothers to spend their time more efficiently in getting the household chores out of the way 75959M 4472786 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Friday night the Pinckney boys i Default having been made in the i bov c i,i oat vrJ c CURRENT C Reiivrrt ains will h c o ubliCuT iniiari Thurber Cornell 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 H 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 PO A i hrn I noxter and the Dexter team did with pirl i the result that Dexter took the game to, vih i IS to 6 Dexter got 17 hits off Din j Iel and also benefited by Pinckney Vc often bjcne inpatient with j errors In a three game series with your3ters for tho thcuhlcs3 act31 this team Pinckney won two but rcmerb, thcirs h r carefree j Pinckney life Wc cannot expect thcni to AB R keep crir thoughts in mird con,Darrow, 3b 4 stantly j Dinkel, p 4 Lpti rive the hid a break and Meyer, c 3 ho iut a liLc rrri fIort vhen veA Singer, rs 3 tit lohird ihe vhcc1 cf ovr ruo, Ledwidge, lb 3 roij Tlirt i, ono vry x can Milcr, cf 3 make life sfcr fc ovi children Lavcy, 2b 3 Clinton, rf 3 V I Hairier, If 2 hikj P Vlrms vaithout, Is 3 Prp DEXTER on of AB R 0 2 3 2 4 1 2 2 2 frori Ccecla S f tv, HOWELL MICHIGAN thoir rnnd, fiod to hit in a game played at conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commiss ioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amided U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the oflice of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on tho 2nd day of April, 1984 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 36 thereof, and which mortgage wa thereafter and of the 18th day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed fo1 record in said office of the Register of Dercds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 0 that said mortgage will be foreclos 0 ed, pursuant to power of sale, and 0 the premises therein described as , m LI in ilv ycvLm of AB R H PO A forrcr supervisor JIics, c 3 117 2 mo, be cf the Klunp, If 4 13 2 Republican parly cornier Rcprc Icelander, lb 3 2 2 7 seatativc Adcivz too liberal in hij D Srhlaf, Is, p4 0 11 views and too fnon with the R Schluf, 3b 4 2 2 3 members of the Democrat prrty ITelQiigg, Cb 4 111 is a warm persona friend of Geo Hill, cf 3 3 2 0 Schrocdor, Democrat ipcakr of the I Renduor, n 2 2 10 lioiso Mont of thoc friendly to the Mast, In 2 0 10 Cornell candidacy rUo prefer Harry i Schult, rs 2 0 0 0 Toy for Governor instead of Fits Gehringcr, rs 2 0 0 0 gcrahl but they are soft pedalling Leser, rf 3 3 3 0 this as they expect Fitzgerald to tarry the county An intrepid advcnlure of Jcuan j Du Ecrrie, famous nacurdist and ex 1 plore v,lu trkvvpcd into the dark, rahcd urarmdank, African junaj ed and unafraid, and invaded the tree top homes cf gigantic apes will be described in Tho American Weekly, tho great weekly magazine with M Lavey, 2b 3 The Detroit Sunday Times, start1 Swarthout, p, rs,2 ing with the issio of August 7th H Ledwidge, lb2 Dinkl, rf 2 Meov, rf 1 D fan, c 3 X Singer, Is 3 Be sure to get tho Detroit Sunday Timos Mr and Mrs J Louis Williams and daughter of Kiagara Fall3,N Y visited friends here Tuesday She was formerly Maude Eaney of tills 1 INCREASING PAYROLLS pensions out down This is old stuff blame Under his administration HipirEaton of Plymouth, he of When Bill Comstock was Governor more bureaus, commissions rnd dept tSSmush and milk and salt pork jt was chprgod that be had the lar were added and of course the psy i iff a speech delivered at thegest number of employees and the roll increased Apparently this has iperintendents of the Poor meet1 bigsst payroll in the history of thisj continued under the Murphy admn t Sault St Marie last week rap state It was prohably so Then Fra istration This cannot be helped as fiv Murphy for increasing the J pk Fitzgerald was elected governor long as more and more responsihil of administration for old age ,n a promise to cut expenses What ities are added to the state goveiTuoqp Eatons cry is that employ, happened Instead of reducing the ment By the way we do not remerajfefeye been added to this dept payroll and number of employees ber any great effort by Rep Eaton tdfelfr tome cases the amount of both increased And he was not to 1 during his several terms in the lejj a piccZY WINS FROM U of M CAMP Pinckney wen a tiht game from ho Univcrsiy of rIihigan Freeh ir Camp at Patterson Lake lrst Vvcdncay night i to 1 Each team ol 4 hi, each bu Pincncy managed to hunch theirs Dariow scored Pinckncys first nm in the third on vvJI, ttolcn base ard a vild throw Saturday night Pinckney defeatj The Southeast Quarter of Section ed Camp Birkett here 7 to 8 Pinck number Twentysix in Township ney got a two run lead in the first Four North of Range Five East, inning and was always ahead I Michigan, excepting and reserving Ptneknoy j therefrom a parcel of land described AB R H PO A as follows Beginning at the SouthDanow, 3b 3 12 2 1 east corner of said Section, thence 0 West Fortyone rods thence North 0 Fifteen rods and Four feet thence 0 , East Fortyone rods j thence South 11 Fifteen rods and Four feet to the 1, place of beginning, lying within said 0 County and State will be sold at 0 public auction to the highest bidder 01 for cash by the Sheriff of Living ston County at the front door of Jj the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1988, at two w, oclock p m There is due and pay H PO A able at the date 18 otlce upon 1 i o the debt secure by said mortgage, g 0 the sum of 335605 j 0 Dfeted July 2, 1088 1 o FEEKAL FARM MORTGAGE 0 0 CORPORATION, 1 0 a corporation, of Washington, D C, 2 2 Assgnce of Mortgagee 4 0 ON VAN WINKLE 0 o Attorney fo Assignee of MortfttH 0 0 PS1678 2 2 Howell, Michigan 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 F Haines, t 1 P Singer, rs, p8 Clinton, If 2 Ledwidge, if, lb0 Miller, rf 1 J Lavey, cf 0 CAMP BIRKETT AB R Slocuni, rs fc M Dates, 8 Brown, If 2 Preketeo3, p, rf3 J Dates, Is 8 Matthews, cf 2 Stofflet, 3b 3 Hochrein, lb 8 High rf 1 Ross, p 2 Buehler, 2b 8 H 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 1 1 4 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 m Inrabllcan Primaries Sept 13 Vote for FUL FARMER THURBER CORNELL BUSINESSMAN Candidate for the State Legislature Z uft vi c aaMacjaTWiv 4 PWWWP ,ieV J4fp yp fm fWT The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 3, 1038 By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKThe British lion has been taking kicks from allcomers lately, but it stiffened up and began looking a let more her aldic when the anraruament Cient bill of rights Shows Spank seemed to be in ArmvRow It was no army now ruhtmmBtamp ent which reacted angrily to armys summary action against g Duncan Sandys, conservative member, who had revealed undue knowledge of air defense secrets The government was embarrassed and backed up considerably The swift parliamentary kickback was an instance of the latent staying power of the British democratic tradition, as the representative body rattled the bones of its late and great libertarians in telling the executive where it got off The row overflows into important political byways, as the tall, handsome, loose geared Mr Sandys is both a soninlaw and political ally of Winston Churchill who is potshotting the government Just now In a political nomans land There is a threat of conservative defection to the side of the still ambitious and powerful Mr Churchill, with labor and liberal recruits, and, according to close observers of British politics, some important new alignments may result Mr Sandys, thirty years old, is still just a rookie in this league, c j F and, like Mrs Sandys is OLearys cow Freshman may not have inIn Politic tended to start anything in particular He is, however, an energetic and capable young politician and there are those who say he may be another Anthony Eden in a few years Running for parliament in 1935, he was assailed by the comely young Mrs John Bailey who was leading the fight for the opposi tion She is a daughter of Winston Churchill He won the election in a rockandsock battle and then, in the chivalrous Eton and Oxford tradition which is his background, he married Mrs Bailey She, Incidentally, is a granddaughter of the Jennie Jerome of New York who became Mrs Randolph Churchill and the mother of Winston Churchill Jennie Jeromes father was one of the fighting editors of the New York Times in the 1960s Mr Sandys, studious and somewhat ministerial, was with the dip lomatic service until 1933 He is a second lieutenant in the London antiaircraft force, a son of the late Capt George Sandys G REECE never had any luck in trying to get the Elgin marbles back from England Judging from this precedent, American aviators Wright flan ahtaid m t0 Sought by bring back from US Flyers e Kensington Science museum in London the Wright brothers airplane of the historical Kitty Hawk crowhop of December 17,1903 Such will be the endeavor of the newly formed association of men with wings They will appeal to Orville Wright, who let the plane go to Eng land in 1928, after the Smithsonian institution had tagged the Samuel P Langley plane as the first machine capable of flight carrying a man There is as yet no word from Mr Wright, who lives and works somewhat aloofly in his office and laboratory at Dayton, Ohio That twelvesecond flight put him in the history books, brought him a string of honorary degree and gathered more medals than his plane could lift, but all this was marred by the misunderstanding about who flew first He had been trained in science at Earlham college when he and his brother made their plane in a bicycle shop He continued his studies in aerodynamics and his later contribution was the stabilizing system which has made modern aviation possible Wilbur Wright died of typhoid fever in 1913 S TIFFNECKED, hardboiled General Alexander von FaDcenhausen, German sparring partner and coach for the Chinese generals until LJ nii recently, stirs exIMfM trill citement in Shang Win, Says hai, by predicting Stratsrist Chinese victory sure that China is gaining a final victory and that Japan will fail in both war and peace The general and all others of the Gorman military mission to China art homeward bound, suddenly recalled by their government, al though their contract, with 12,000 a year for General von Falkenhaus en, was to have run until 1940 Ctanaottdtd Vwt tatum WMV Strrk WASHINGTON There was a press statement sent around to newspaper offices Significant the other day that Decision failed to attract any attention It failed to gain any publicity at all and yet, it seems to me, it was one of the most significant announce ments to come from any government department in months The statement, issued by the Agricultural Adjustment administration, said simply that a decision had been reached against making effective a potato marketing agreement and order program covering interstate shipment of potatoes grown in 13 early and intermediate states The AAA announcement explained that the overall vote was sufficiently large to make the marketing agreement operative under the law, but it was the conviction of officials that it was not feasible to place the program in effect in the light ofthe character of the vote taken In some areas of the 13 states and, indeed, in some of the states as a whole, there was actually a majority of the producers of potatoes who voted against the agreement Thus, for the first time, a marketing agreement sponsored by the Agricultural Adjustment administra tion is rejected Perhaps, to be technically correct, I ought to say that, for the first time, there was such lack of public support that a marketing agreement has been abandoned before it was started Certainly, if the folks charged with official responsibility deem a plan unlikely to succeed, there must be a quite evident lack of enthusiasm for it The tendency heretofore has been to cram rules and regulations and marketing agreements and contracts and what have you right down the farmers throats as a means of educating them to the benefits eventually accruing Recognition of this lack of support, therefore, constitutes something of a change in the attitude of the AAA, but the significant thing as far as I am con cerned continues to be the fact that the farmers again are asserting their independence It amounts to a sign that agriculture has begun to desire less of Washington meddling in management of farms There are obviously two schools of thought about governments rela tions with agriculture in this country There is the philosophy represented by Secretary Wallace and his followers who favor crop control It was they who argued for the pro gram of scarcity of supplies as a means to the more abundant life for the farmer, and it is the same Mr Wallace who now is promoting what he is pleased to call the ever normal granary idea The other group of friends of agriculture take the position fundamentally that the farmer should have some form of government assistance, but they object strenuously to any program that contemplates regimentationWash ington control over how the farmer operates his farm and what he produces I suppose that the marketing agreement idea is a proper one to be carried out if the crop curtailment idea is to be paramount as a nation al policy It is an historical fact, of course, that adoption of one type of regulation begets other regulations No man ever lived who could con ceive at one time, all of the necessary rules to control a set of circumstances in which natural laws figure And natural laws figure in any question of production of farm crops So when and if there is to be national crop control, there must be these subsidiary and district programs to carry out the broader aspects of a plan Since I never have been convinced that a national crop control program D , was sound, it was Kejectea n0 surprise to me By Farmers to learn of what amounts to a plain rejection of the theory by the farmers, or one segment of them The wonder to me is that these same farmers waited so long to reassert themselves as bosses of their business It may be an incident, however, that proves the statement of one farmer who wrote to me saying, We may be slow in learning, but when we learn we usually are right One of the reasons given privately for the rejection of the potato agreement was that the educational work in advance of the vote by eli gible producers was not of a very high order But why, I ask, is it necessary for our government to use propaganda at any time There might be an emergency, such as came with the World war, when propaganda can be justified Otherwise, I feel it is not a function of government, and one of the results is bound to be a government by men and not by law The government is not anybodys salesroom Our congress and the legislatures of states are elected by popular vote of the citizens They are the fellows who create policy, not officials appointed to office There might be some interest in an examination of the states concerned in this proposed, and now abandoned, marketing agreement They are Alabama, Arkansas, Cal ifornia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia The AAA announcement said there were 7,300 producers voting on the adoption of the agreement My information is that this number is a pitifully small proportion of potato growers, even the, growers of early and intermediate potatoes as distinguished from fall potatoes Yet, there was not a sufficient number of these to warrant the AAA in making the pro gram operative What happened to the other growers Well, I can make only one guess, namely, they just did not have any interest in it Of course, it may be different with growers of other crops It must be recalled, however, that there has been a multiplicity of evidence that the corn farmers are dissatisfied, and there have been howls from the cotton growers and from the tobacco growers, and the wheat sections are the source of other complaints I have no way of knowing what proportion of the growers of these crops are represented in the opposition already voiced There can be no doubt on one point, however The independence of the farmer is bound to be shown and if he is becoming disgusted with bureaucratic direction of his affairs, it is a condition that is more likely to spread than to de cline in scope And speaking of regulation, I heard a conversation the other day that I am going Case of to record here as Corrigan faithfully as I can recall the words It took place at my favorite table in the National Press club, a large table at which men gather for lunch Usually, all 12 places are filled, and the types of work and means of livelihood represented are interesting of themselvessome lawyers, some government officials, some trade representatives, some writers On this particular day, Douglas Corrigan, flying west from New York to California, had landed in Irelandwithout a permit from the department of commerce The question what could or should the de partment of commerce do about the violation of its sacred rules Of course, said former Sen C C Dill of Washington, the depart ment must take away his license It has to do it If it doesnt, there will be any number of foolhardy lads try the same thing Well, now, observed H O Bishop, famed student of George Washington, I just wonder whether thats right Here we have a gov ernment department telling one and all of us that we must not fly across the ocean unless we get their permission What are we coming to in this country Presently, we will have to have a permit to walk across the Potomac river bridge It may come to the end that we have to have a permit to buy foodas they do in Russia Senator Dill Oh, but thats not the point There is a question of safety involved, human lives Mr Bishop The railroad engineer isnt licensed He is responsible for hundreds of human lives This whole thing of the government getting tangled up in everything we do is silly We dont have a de mocracy, any liberty, any more It was the spirit of adventure that made this country great Senator Dill True Take the Corrigan incident, however, and think what the government would spend looking for him if his 900 crate had fallen in the Atlantic Ive an idea that the cost of looking for Amelia Earhart mounted to several hundred thousand dollars If the government hadnt made an effort to look for her, or for Corrigan if he had fallen, the newspapers of the country would have burned up the officials responsible Mr Bishop Wheres it going to stop Year after year, we see rattle brains get into congress and imme diately promote some new regulation or create another political bu reau or commission And so it went, on and on Some finished their lunches and left oth ers came, and the argument was continued A few days later, the National Press club entertained Howard Hughes and his roundtheworld flyers at a luncheon Mr Hughes was praised and his aides commend ed They had made all preparations for their flight in accordance with department of commerce require ments They were successful in their effort And what do you think the success of the Hughes trip sub sequently was used by the same two men as a means of renewing their argument The moral If any, it proves why a democracy is a good form of gov eminent If you have an opinion, express it Wtatata Iftwsespti Oatao WHAT to EAT and WHY 0 JouAton foudiu Jfntetjateii ike Modern Conception of Meat Nationally Known Food Authority Explains Why It Rates As a TopNotch Food By C HOUSTON GOUDISS e East SSth Street, New York City A MERICANS spend from onefourth to onethird of their total food budget for meat In order to discover whether this expenditure is justified, let us examine the nutritive value of meat, and consider its contribution to the diet Almost everybody likes the flavor of meat, from the man who considers that no meal is complete without it, to the child who instinctively eats the meat on his f plate before he touches the other foods The desire for meat is one of the strongest human appetites For centuries, man accepted this craving for meat as an indica tion that it was essential to his well being But with the advance in civilization, there was an increase in many diseases, and for a period of years, meat was blamed as being a contrib uting cause to kidney trouble, rheumatism, high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries and gout In recent years, there has been a careful investigation of the possible association between meat and disease In the light of our newer knowledge, the old notions have been discarded And in many cases, meat now has a place in the treatment of the diseases that it was once believed to cause Composition of Meat Meat is a protein food of the highest type It is useful both for repairing the millions of cells that are worn out daily and for building the new tissues that are necessary for growth in childhood The proportion of protein varies with the kind of meat, and the cut In beef, lamb and veal, it com prises between 14 and 26 per cent of the edible portion The other constituents of meat are fats, water, minerals, extractives, enzymes and pigments The amount of ft present is an important factor in determining the fuel value of meat And the rrfore fat it contains, the less pro tein will be found in a given unit of weight The different cuts of pork contain less protein than corresponding cuts of beef and lamb, with the exception of lean ham, lean pork chops and tenderloin Meet at a Blood Builder Both glandular and muscle meats are rich in the bloodbuilding mineral, iron, and meat also contains copper The glandular organs, particularly liver, have great value in the prevention and treatment of anemia Pernicious anemia baffled physicians for many years until, in 1926, two noted American scientists discovered that liver contains a principle which stimulates red blood cell formation This discovery has been ranked with the discovery of insulin as one of the greatest in our times Meat also contains a high percentage of phosphorus It is poor in calcium, however, and this nec essary substance must be obtained in adequate amounts from milk, cheese and green leafy vegetables Lean muscle meats cannot be considered as an important source of any vitamin except G This vitamin is necessary for the pre vention of pellagra, and also helps to prolong the vigorous middle years and to ward off old age Beef, pork and lamb muscle contain approximately the same amounts of vitamin G, but liver has been found to contain approximately 10 times as much as muscle tissue Some vitamin A is found in fat meats, but liver is also much richer in this vitamin than muscle tissue Vitamin B is present in lean meat, especially lean pork, which has a considerably higher content than lamb, mutton or beef Value of Meat Extractives Meat contains small amounts of extractives It is partly because one misses their savory flavor that a meal without meat often fails to tempt or satisfy the appetite The extractives indirectly aid in the digestion of meat proteins because they stimulate the flow of the digestive juices Experiments have demonstrated that meat induces a flow of gastric juice in direct proportion to the amount consumed This calling forth of great physiological activity of the stomach is one reason why meat is said to be the most satisfying of all foods, and to stick to the ribs longest Digestibility of Meat In considering the nutritive worth of any food it is necessary not only to analyze its contribu tions to the diet, but to determine how well its nutrients are utilized by the body Meat has s high food value because its protein is digested rapidly and thoroughly Tests show that 97 to 98 per cent of meat protein is digested and absorbed The length of time meat remains in the stomach will depend upon various factors, such as the amount of fat present, the method of cooking and the degree of mastication But there is no marked difference in the thoroughness with which the different kinds of meat are digested Since it is so completely digested, however, meat supplies little bulk, and it is therefore essential that an abundance of leafy vege This Free Chart Makes It Easy to BALANCE YOUR DIET YOU will find it a simple matter so safeguard the health of your family by serving a balanced diet if you scad for the Homemikeri Chart for checking Nutritional Balance It lists the foods and the standard amounts that should be included in the daily diet Contains skeleton menus for breakfast lunch and dinner or sapper to guide vou in selecting the proper foods io each classification A post card will bring you this valuable aid to good menu planning Just ask for the Nutrition Chart Address C Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street New York City tables and fruits should be eaten at the same time There has been considerable discussion regarding the place of meat in the childs diet Meat in the Childs Die There are the same good reasons for using meat in the diet of the child as in the diet of the grownup Moreover, the childs protein requirement is greater than that nf the adult, in propor tion to his body weight At the beginning of the second year, many authorities advise that small servings of tender and finely minced beef, chicken, lamb or liver may be given about three times a week As the child becomes older, he may have meat more often and as his ability to chew increases, he may be given larger pieces Some Fallacies Regarding Meat Many people believe that veal is less completely digested than other meats But it has been demonstrated that even very young veal digests as rapidly and as completely as beef It has also been held that red meats are less digestible and, therefore, leas de sirable than white meats There is no evidence to support this point of view Someone with a gift for concise expression once remarked No meatno man His point was well taken For considering its delicious flavor, essential food values, and ease of preparation, it is easy to agree that THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT Questions Answered Mrs J M R,Yes, it is true that vitamin G is practically always associated with vitamin B The only food in which vitamin G is known to occur wltboot vita min B is white of egg Mrs C L RIt is not advisable to force the child to eat spinach, especially as he consumes other green vegetables It is a fallacy to assume that spinach is in a class by itself as a source of iron Beet tops, parsley, watercress, turnip tops, dandelion and mustard greens all contain more of this mineral than spinach e WNUC Houston Coudtas1 Gay Linens Go Mexican Send or This Free Bulletin on KEEPING with food YOUR family will be far mora com tbrtable during the neat lew weeks if yon tend for Keeping Cool with Food offered free by C Houston Gondii It lists cooling and heating foods, outlines the principles of planning a healthful summer diet, and is complete with menu fnggeshoas Jast put you name and address oa a post and, ask te Keeping Cool with Food, r c jd it to C Houston GondJej, 6 last 39th Sheet, Hew York CUy Pattern 6085 Let these motifs help you to go gayly Mexican Mainly in easy outline and single stitch Pattern 6085 contains a transfer pattern of 2 motifs 4 by 5 inches I mo tifs 4 by 5V4 inches, 2 motifs 3 by 4 inches 2 motifs 3 by 5 inches 30 jnches of 4 inch border and 6 motifs by 1 inches color schemes illustrations of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly KOOLAIDm Force in Good Be good at the depths of you, and you will discover that those who surround you wiO be food even to the same depths Therein lies a force that haa no name A spiritual rivalry that has DO it , sistanceMaurice MaeterlincsL m iRIUMS Proved ItselfSo Its Pepsodent Powder for Me Pspsothnt Jon ofaU tooth poeodm remarkable nam Thefts no denying h Experience IS the best teaches So we sty, TtY XMT FOWDBtr 8tt from actual Mam That saarkable new helps Peptodsat to if 9 f TOO eaafls brighter, more attract I long Jtfdtfea the tree Remember, OKXT Pepsodent ceatatna yeas ttetht Bey Pepsodent rasnark I nThe Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, August 3,1938 SPECIAL Ti BETTER CUT YOUR LOCO WEED S Sealed We read in Mondays Detroit Free Press that a ccw on a farai near Hastings ouudfcnly became cra td and acted in a strange manner A veterinary diagnosed i ailment as jiiaiijuana poisoning, ,ni Dar ruvv J ost a cow a few days ago from the effects of eating marijuana and Mervii Gyde also believes a cow of his died of the same cause aS V i V 4 with 5 Year Guarantee PERCENT DISCOUN While Tfsey Last Gibson Refrigerators One 6 Ft One d Ft LAVEY HARDWARE CAR TITLES NECESSARY liLFCUL iLATLS CAN liE f PvRGfiASLO i lh ivparatkii to ,cve the piUii1 Sulore the August ii 1st dead Je, ijiMMiniL of State cJJKiils are acj,u tlnje who intend to jur CIUL ,iaU to loate their ear title 1 Itae applying for plajs J i i nocoviry to have a ar tit j le aeaau tho dcpauaieii can issue pi a Us Car owners arc depiived of I exerd a their ordinary kal rih in eoaneiion with their aiolor car, j if Jey hid titles They may notj i sell then, tradethem, or even rive them a, without titles to piove I tholr ovici hip Af a mu uiuiiji be found, the jOi iu k mlii apiltailUU lol U i aahvnij Lih Lure saouid be lake aUiL i jiur a aJ Leial iraiaLeii j en tiie appieation Co1 iLSuad vvith jliio u1 ie tar, anl the ignatare of UK aaieaiu ale Lao sasne as tia o,e ui me foraiei1 aplkaition, as 1 UK se ie t ja lailaay ai e cheeked ,ha iiiwu blaa for duplicate i tiii K ,vihibe at all branch efjjces of ihe Deiariiaeiit of Slato, or I IJV lic who cio not live near a braI iich ofae, by wriiing directly to Le on 1 t ni , ific letary of Slate, in jnisra, Slickig i Jjiiavo lite oL hi, u, ti, , uiiiiKl title, ih ci y application ,o a ihjpiiCiiL ti iii a accj ,ii a 1 by lla nient aJ to a, 1 11, i 1 It 1 Your ,khiah aoo Vela Ceri U K io in Iile i a VILUI,U docunient, Kn i it i A iV ih THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dig nity of the rites impress and the courtesy throughout gives, eyilence of pro fessional sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FIWERAL HOM I CHI CAN PINCKN HONE NO 39 Classified gg FOil SALEElectric ice box o I Dilloways Tavern , Want Ads FOil SALE Kkcktop Lambs licit Reason WAVnil Sacaran to sell Luick,iuniiac, C M C Tracts, Iset Cars, in and round Linckney, ge el iiiiv to bell Je ljs We Will ha a va hi tier cot up than iver, wonde fii l jaro fo tiv r, aty Se K Ihuner at Charles A I,at luick loanc Dealer, Houalh 1 FOR SALEThree acres of land and fa basenent biUii P H Swarthout i hh Xew iatatoes iiOiiX Cirehua Ci,lx VZU irOiol fiC lh h Iaaic at this oifiee v aiv aaa , u hund k iMii bcl Near lii laike Mxii aj lia it v receiti va d i va J u a M C Detlm, lhonr 7 ni FOR SALEA McCormick grain binder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla OR SALEA riding horse and saddle LEE FRYE, 675 Kely Road 0i lihTlCO acre farm, known as the Cliarles Love farm, 3 miles lorthvest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Floxfeuce Ave FOR SERVIC Jersey Boar Registered Duroi vii Vl I 0 HOW TOPLAY TENNIS Ly Totnmiu Alexaiulei U,b laaaber raid aaciiiaei lh1 1 nt li cl mill, bette or n a th, Pokitrli la lit, ihha Lser ,K An Everiauly litoi Mrs E W llaihv, Poilaai Lake rc 9t KDOO Fri Aug 5 Specia TOILET SOAP 3 lor 9 UFEBUOY t Xo 7 Tr Cvcihead haiah The oveibvd riaali reijire a , tioa like the soa et ailley iirr reeuiiL a da real tr liai 1 i ii the Jij n or e i, v iii it i1 ia pji on to hi i n, ii ball, t undl the bah o ti a it il al the ata as a a l dpd for th,i serir 1 volte all our ower i ninalhia1 thii VOl b i iiaive lifTictjlt than the stroke a i ia ke eiaire, Locally51 TU I , , j aaat neuh a position on tin con re you caa aet under the bh liall coraina down for a sma i ii ,i,i Fii IXdlarj r war , to ,i one iiiidi wy bkuI la v c ,w Wjyc f i , carrying , Ya ij raa i alf wkhJ laaa to Vt alike Paaia of Pluoltncy IV CIV T i o ailc of ar v,c, ,rc ft iha j,roia aa I rve i Early pota a Ik Caiahur i a Cans i iee electiaiMy anap j,ir down factor Oirn one toa al l oUaac at iia h La3c a the air for a rvice, because the v Temple, How II, Mbh i a ii diiTrf H Tha phaycM1 in smuhin ha an daaUio, beeai e the space open n a court is 1 nrecr Success de ECU hALi 1hrec 1 Ipaai on the apeod of the ball jlow a ai a drill in guj 1 If you are too far hack in tho n 0d thoa, ottvt to smsrh, volley the ball and T,0 Lrvcv it for r better oppoiiunity t v 1OR jAL Yew Yihh Cow Yo iai Leaoa 1 hii n, aiiioa V, Sb I Slor l9c PepperPkg aar the overhead saaah riny timn tin1 player h ,s an opanHy to 112 the overhead MVah aai constant practice of tiiis stroke ill inprovo tho players jjrraa Ah hCi SWE Yoai ah a at 0 or 1 lb1 Einery ITynaal Pinclney Dnk,a Wcht rli 1 tlnnk t FOR UAIE T he overlien s rash ,hcrip wcrv o,,c i,s, duirp laike and GeoVae Crcinor aior Regular Large 23 1 ahsj 4y tty 19 vrry impcrtant, T wond i0 ad hc hcainnoi to penW too much nv on it Pccatiso the stroke tstlejFOp PALE Piynouth Iloel j ame a, the service, it will develop Gardaer farm j d, with tho servo FOR KENTSi room house newJ I Whfjn executing tlie overhead 1 painted and papered, with parIjash,, do not watch the opponent, Ion J1PW milch Jersey cow for J I v the court where the ball will Ia,iisale Mia Anna Gambonki t watch the ball up to and through mn QTT r T n , impact MhjI01 SALEIco Box 75 lh L Koy Reason Francis Shehan tvjp SALETENCRECHICKEN bJliM, 2053 Dextcrlinkney road 1 ,miie to storv and lake, 2 miles tc tOvn and railroad station, wirei house, floored attic, cellar chick3U M Li 100 hen stabl for cow raiae, ilectricity lit every building eaeed a around, free end clear for 3,400 cash Owner Tans LJodia rhijl oALlvli and one half acre darken Jaia Price, 1100 cash or in payiiunitH, cl300 and 300 down vvi iatorniaLton see Mr Eli Aron, 1 and cue half miles north of liiakney, Koulo 1 TO CET ON Si 1A1 iEsZTlacTeTof j inarJt ja, creek bottom, all had IM IMV in,a taahftu, will give twtJiinif, of cut LernurdCup M Cluske Fzea Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach POKTAGE LAlit, MICHIGAN Aitftbluljed 1665 Incorporated 191 McPliersefi State Bank ver SixtyEight Year A Safe Banking Fall Outlook I eaRINSO Regular Large a lor Regular 19a Spices Fruit All kinds 3 for Tho for 39 Pee tits le f Soft Dsihks COTTAGE Pkg EZZuTFu 2C EESE Millers I Astfd ottlet IV iFMMff Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver tt all Time WANT 9 We are in th market for your Alsace Clever Seed at the highest market price We have one of the latest type of seed cleaners and can you a gcod job of clean in mo at coairuinieation issued by V Jhilvon tnto1 that we are dtiliiucly en the road to properity A, to cenmodity prices he can see an increase, tlicugh not a large one lie ei3 some disparity between prices of various typos of produce h,t tho arcrc for all commodities will he ihor ,0 lode pvirrs ho maintains an et rmcly optimistic view We aai ri 1iii ranrkot he says vhJi tii, pospcrt of government linz anJ elections coming this fih sle ahould pick up generally Fahon believes hat vc have hit the hard rock of his slump, and rising markets are the order of the day, give Ij Farmers Elevator GREGORY, MJCH mf McPfcersoa Sfate Bank Moyy to Joan at nonabfc , Merest paid on Savings Books aa Time Cerliflcaicg 0f Deposit Member u FadsraJ rp N, s Wv i aa t J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 03, 1938 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1938 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 1938-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6643bd5c9184944f222a4f0b8dec0a7c.pdf 74eadce9284b436d3dc526034821203d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. H V eUJ The Pinckney Dispatch an Mirro School News TO BUILD SCHOOL ADDITION Work will start at once on con structton of a 30x40 cement block addition to the Pincknev schv It will be built on the qyrn and will house the school labatorv makinq the present labator room available for other pur al 2 iv25 S qran, ied G Phasis by I J 90Jemo vs many Mich, communis paymm into the U Treasuxy than they qet back Vr r i a J88 etinq at to half a billion dollars in federal money ,uWV4veU,a4td d out the foJlowma A 1933 state law permits any muncipalitv to set, , , , or, x up a public housinq authority Hi mM meir 30 from lhV the voters approve they may iss I M dWtnct We understand uo bonds, build homes and rent I Haus s001 which cios them DeHrofc Iborse Hqmtfu ed viiU aJLsp have a bus mack, Saqinaw, Ponticc and Flint are the otly one who avail ed themselves of this law Graii Rapids turned it down Wednesday, August 3, 1949 QUE DEMOCRACY Nail All the teachers hare been hii ed for me coming year excep a music teacher Mrs Mre, Parks, last years music teacher will teach kinderqarden A new school bus has been purchased It is powered by a Ford motor and the body was made by the Baker Co of An Arbor It will brinq in rural pur f PROCLAIM LIBERTY TO ALL THE LAND UNTO ALL THE INHABITANTS THEREOF tCllvto ON THC VtttTY StLI WHtri IT WAS mUTCAtTu 1J9 The Hudson Corners schoo will not come here this year, hav inq voted to qo to Dexter SCHOOL REUNION The qovernor asked 3 million for, public housinq he would anteod the 1933 act to include counties and townships This is the way the act workt li tn pxuns araipprovea DV itu federal qovernment tne xoca aunonty can apply lor federal money This is paid back wtie the tax tree bonds are sold these are supported by a fede, al subsidy which make UP UI I Fowlerville Mrs Aria Chaulk o difference between acctual rant Ann Arbor Mrs Gail HaU of Kai On Sunday July 31, the follov inq people qathered at the Hov ell park for a pot luck dinner and spent the afernoon in recr inq school days, lookinq ot ok snap shots, etcMis Florence Tupper of Flip Mr and Mrs Glen Van Buren and dauqhter, Mrs Mariorie Vir ce and son of Byron Mr and Mr Floyd Weeks and dauqhter o and below cost rent The actual cost to the federa qovernment is as follows Actua cosf 12 billion, Rent subsides 7 billion Form housrn bennts ar also possible M,h, is enttled to a fourth at a billion The federal qovernment spent 21 billion in 48 and will spend 28billion this, year CONSERVATION A new threat to the Creat Lks commercial fishing inaustr may be the introduction oi nylon neu ing It incxeasMtfee catch but al Bets Were used tkhtth war tim so depletes isjsjrish supplyLinen nets were used until war time and then cotton Cotton howevv shrinks A conference is schea uled at Erie Pa to discuss the use of nylon nets which it is clamed depletes the fish sup, as much as 300 percent Use of state pajks ior beer par ties are forbidden jisbroken bo ties are a hazzard ffibe drive ways and beaches 14,000 was paid in bounties n amazoo Mr and Mrs Clifford VdnHom, Mr and Mrs Herma Vedder, Miss Hazel Richardso of Pinckney One very interestina Hem war to Florence Tupper by Miss Leo a sdtipbodk made and qifcvr na Heine teacrwtt containing Dispatch notices Entertainme proqrams and tickets and all he peniriqs durinq school year of 1913 Also some compositions and drawinqs by several stud nts of that time Pictures were takan and a tino time was had by all Date pi meetinq for next year set for la Sunday in IuV and we will be qlad to welcome any Who mr ctfre 16 TouYtfs DR WILLIAM MONKS Dr Willtam Monks, 73T died at his home in Memphis, Tenn,on July 21 He was the son oi the late Marcellus and Marqaret Dunne Monks of Pinckney, at tended school here A qrqauate of the University of Michiqan denj tal dept he had an office in Pin ckney for several years after graduation Durinq this time hd was prominent in church and Softball JNotes Pinckney ran into hard luck lost 2 games last week by one run City Service beat them Wea niqhi in the county league 6 to 5 and 4he Dexter Molded Plastics won from them fri night 3 to IIhe qame wth Dexter was a preliminary to the Donkey boii qame ana was attended oy u ween 600 and 700 people Pau Uureut Commca Editor RuseU LaComha ui , wmj up ,o out nack ax a oi Dexter siaqa a pitc, , Sol 5 Qnd otherfc erviki a baiuaf Packard with his T w Q 89 came ball held Pincknay to 3 hits u Ui 1 me al Alter walked 5 men, Sinqer allowed b MurttZWirevealed J AIIST which were scatteiea t dmfcS7mr S Wcvd to a waikdd 0 aauuhter of one of New Ygrk I bq pubhshers He died praicoi The qame was scoraless uii Penniless, th only estate h the 4th, Dexter bunched a trip ESfT iwhip piooeny le and 3 siniss fo 2 runs heyi mheriteu from W oarents added a run the 6th on a hit and an Jiror Pinckntfy aot their nrs For tn r n iun this inninq when Jim u, hnU rt VTL ouqhs walked and scored on , i ceniy Z u ln DV 03t overthrow to 2nd to qet hm si ntariy dfad hSa tl ma Pinckney staqecI their usuo tents ofrntnthol nhaler T 7th inninq iaUy but ieli on us of barbituarites mSI , 4I1 short of tieinq o spore Gentlc in, how sold uSa SL irsmp walkedHe stole 2n , opniy has increasedW uchTS Header dropped a looper m riqh extant that a law to place thiSJ best, scoring him Jeffreys f i , under jurisdiction of the narcot out to left Gus Leawiaqe did hi I ics bmeau will be introduced in best but the riqht folder pulled the legislaturo Pros ToVinWav down his line drive endinq th ne county is also crackina down qame, Pinckney made 2 eirois on sellers of mcuiiuanc7irirtrH unci Dexter 1 DOWN THROUGH TH YAR, OUR BELIP IN LIBERTY AND OPPORTUNITY FOTLL HAS BEEN CONSTANTV REVITAUZC0A5 THE lPytOF MANY NATIONS WHO HAV MIGRATED TOllilCA WITH THE COMMON PURPOSE OF SEBKIN PREeOOM HAVE ACCPT0 THEIR AEswsemyss AS crzevs OP Obt OEMOCfZACy S NOMINATED FOR l4uw was pwwjjygji public affair8 and amateur threat June with foxes taking W0 oj After mpyinq offic8 t0 it ,rwi i iia Hbwell he married Winifred Fin More than 12,000 forest ffces 1jn of Fowlenriue she died in burned 19000 acres so far this year of married lite 28 year State itCtn of interdkt CHURCH NEWS Cm J Si Marys Catholic,Church VEV, rh ALHEBT 1 SCHMifi Ixiwrence Bauqhn was nomin STAMMER SUNDAY MASSLS ated for postmaster ai Pincnr630 800 1nnn lqst week and his name sent the senate by Pres Truman, H is a World War II veteran a was wounded in the fcot in C mny an draws compensa i He nas worked at the Brown McCldren factory in Hambui and still is employed there Hit family dbnsists of a wii an one child Since Harry Murphy Sransfen ed to the rural carrier job 2 years aqo Murray Koinedy has been acting postmastor He was one of the three hiqhest who ww 1000 1130 a m I Conf4s3iis Sat 730 h 0J pir DaiiyMass 730 Atyl rndcrSraxteT Noveriria Devotions Sundays,before 800 mass Fridays after Novenna Devotion Mother Fridays at 730 p m COMMONLY gHURH PINCKNER Jefireys, lb G Lodwidqelf Lavey, cf F Sinqer 2b Burroughs, 3b K Ledvvidge, ss j Gentile,rf P Sinqer, p Raader c DEXTER PLASTICS W Devlin cf Packard p Marti ss H inq Kielwasser c D Devlin, 2b Richie 3fcu Lickley, lb D Kinq, rf , marijuana ciqarettes i and a number of arrests have Afi R h bee,n ad It is unlawful to p r y sess or sell these o4 0 0 0 , J J J c 1 1 Infantile paralysis or polio has 01 claimed more victims in 1949 i n n PVn the iorst Pvious yeai 3 0 01 which was 1944 The Associate 2 10 Press reports 6935 cases throuah 3 0 0 July 27 with 337 deaSs In 944 2 0 1 Iho hqures were 4,176 Allhouqh AB R H muc timo and money has been 4 n o I spe in P0110 earch little is OR 44 u 61 vet Known as to its otmse and so far only measures tendinq to rel eive ar available 4 4 3 3 3 a 3 3 i 1 0 0 a o o t i Congregational Rev DD Brady Miinister Chair Practise Wed nights flflr Merwin Campbeli Oraanist and Choir Director The Pastor hers returned from The donkey qame a bia dia inq card was hotly conteitev and the iinai score was the Coun try 4, the City 4 Bill Bauqh starred for the Country beino thrown by hie donkey at luasi 50 times Duke VanBJaircura made a home run when hus dor key for once qave him pen cooperation One player was kicked by his mount but only had the wind knocked out of i The new hot doq and poj stand was opened for the firo time and did a biq busine took theexamination John Burq, his vacation at Stronqsville Ohi Many Aeits are reported gince residedHe leaves his wite voteran 0oa traininq field trials will an adopted dauqhter runeK bheH in the state parks in th and burial was in Memphis Brighton,, ffichlan4 4 Water loocneas A cricket gmssfeopper ar worm sandwTch has been found desirable trout bait HdME WttECKESS BEWARE MARRIAGEUCENE yo Baltrm 19 HoweUJBettr, Perriod, 18, FowlervUlej Clare Copleland, 24 FpwlemUe, Fran cis GoMwlfc , nHoweUl Wm Douette, W HoweUothv Riss lueem outsider which b i Greqory Anna LaPrad, 20 upTWs norne For the tall stow A1 ow Robert Stepp, 20, Ann o haw eeveral states haye qijr, fxl0 Cook, 26 Whitmom n children new social equalttjr or read The Riqhts of tha Wrona WKe ed Child, in The American Weekly, great maqaitoe wim thU Sunday Aua T iue The Deteott Sunday Time UK ATTNEW MIS Dorothy Dinkel attended a nurses picnic at Lake Chemuno Sjohn Carver iamily are ftoendirxr 2 weeks at the Robert S35TWe In Coittmbus, Ohio flEF Noqale flew to New STRANGE ILLNESS Jack Jettreys, 14 son of Mr forttCBrJair eon, Joxk To visit ti Theme Sonqs oi Thrnfuln0SE Read Psalm 10S fiV Monday eveninq the Pilqrim Fellowship Group will be enter and Mrs Wm Jeffreys was taken tained and have their meetina suddenly ill last Wed and for a jn the parsonaqe lawn time his Ufe was dlspaired at He i, was pdralized and unable to rKivmv mivttarrv move beinq in a stapor He rail CAvmONITE ied at2 night and on Thurs had cmmcn aboutrecovered, lust what had p3V Ezra Beochy, Pastor cauad the illness is uncertcun Morning WorsMtf 1000 He went swinymnq at bilverjSund Sehooi r 110o Lake Tues, and had xen stinq Yo peoples Meetinq 730 near the eye by some Insect Dr EVeninq Worship 815 Ray M Duhy who attended nimSum Roscoe Darrow states his illness was not pAo, WaHer Esch but that he is probably allerqic childrens Hour ri45 to somethinq j Prayer Meetinq Wed Eve 800 Local Notes j VILLAGE TAX NOTICE bcrd retinqof the Jacksonl Mis C V Ruttelman spent the JffJ m nowjM Sn WcWs Fellowship, last week end with Weltha Vail Sun JJbWm Frlte TSrsday at the cottaae oi Mrs Mrs Buttelmcm, Mrs Vail, Mr Sg T venmg i CWeaver WampleVs Lake Charnbeim ctftod on Geoqc 21510 1C 1848 Mr and Mrs Ona CartpbeU Green and wife,, Mr and Mrs eynola,PIndcney Village ok Leotw to the Odd Fellowt Bert Hash in Howell, and the Treasurer, 545 , Putnam St, 4 Helen Driver family in Lansinq M SOCIAT ITEMS Oftn Robinson and wife spent I Sunday at the Frank perde, aame Portaqe Lake Mrs R K Elliott attended the BEAT EAGERS 4 TO 3 Panckney beat Eagers Cka efs In the county lea que at Ho ell 4 to 3 Paul Sinqer for Piacl ney held them to 4 hits was the victim of 2 fluke home runs Howell qot a run the first on 1 walks and an errorPinckney qo 2 runs the second to take the ledd which they kept Gus Lee widge beat a bunt Burrouqh arapped a hit in left, Sleqrip walked Gentile, Reader and Jeff reys forcing in 2 runs In the 4ti Paul Sinqer tripled, Reader sine led and Jeffreys doubled to scor another run, Joe Lavey drove in what was the winninqrun in the 5th with a home run Howell scored twice in the 5th when Sonny Briqham hiUa horn er down the riqht field foul line and Paul Bennett hit one down the left field line Pinckney made 3 errors and Howell 0 Cardinal Spellman of New lev,waWJ6rhe fate pres are staqiii a debate on pnlic aid to paro c 1 schools, now suppurt ed cniuviy by the church meia ber The Cardinal in a recent rlase accused Mrs Roosevelt o coniinq out aqainjt tax aid for parochial schools and accused her of beinq Anti Cahoi Mrs Roosevelt in her reply Jenied this and said she was only for th2 separation of the church and state This is only a phrase ol the ionq fiqht beinq conducted to obtain tax money for thes school A victory was recentl won when the supreme court rui ed parochial school student may be transported in public school buses if said busses qo by their door By attackinq Mrs Roosevelt the Cardinal made the front paqe of every paper in Ihe land and qot hundieds of colum ns of free publicity which other wise would not have been avail able The Melaew Virtfnia Cotter and SauV Me of HawettSailed 0 Mr Stanley Dinkel Saturda Carl Hdweil and famliv of Bri wore Thurs nlqht quests d and rededicated Betf Whtte home Born to Mr and Mrs Harold Hafts VMW family spen Thormalefi Betty Canton j with Mr peofde at Fo iQgk Camp at Baldwin last week On th way back ey stopped at Grand Rapid and spent the day with brother Paul Straw cker and family While there thy went throuqh the MasorOr tmple wblaU hoe been reroodr end Mrs PhiBrp Sprout and Jobn spent Sunday at the Chas ,floiile hoflM in Howell l amm Asfl and faojOr oi Dec er and CKos Whttehead al BuAdo, K, t4fpi wo a ajrl Sford Miller and wile and , Mr d Ikn Oto 5 I to the LowsU Show boat Sator t5i Mot ol Mr cmd Mrs Mer Lattborn of rav lTennedr btrve been ym SSs Sj MKend loiophMiehc lyh and Mnv Bar Burn with S,tf,flr fn 1 wooks iaaftrtoLo i WE ARE SORRY Dr and lube L WvKetchum of Malibu, Calif are visitinq Marr and frirtfffrwn Jajnilies here Mtndto C O White d Dst ssis SISTSSSfti ifcSStrd WUrz, lb Lloyd, U tlP You wfll hav, to pardonw aMaq We qot all moved last weeP and had the linotype qoinq dnc Tuss ousels of ryirs bio UP However th rw Whh or8g wa owt of time and we Mrs Robert Poulron , iffJl L Jf AZT flSSl K5d Wed I So we had to take our pi JSldL l toStockbddqe Thursday an lha free publicity business it an art Georae Bernard Shavtrr eccentric Irishman made thc from pxjrqes last week when hv stated that next to himself Jo Stalin of Russia was the oreatef man in the world Maybe he bel ieves it Probably he does not bur he made the front pcjqee and th ale of his books Increased If W had named Stalin as the worst man In the world his Dublic would have been email PINCKNEY Jeffreys, lb Maimer, 2b K Lewidqe, 2b Lavey cf F Sinqer, ss G Ledwidqe, If GersSJe, rf P Sinqer p Reader, c EAGERS CLEANERS Briaham, ss P Bennett The Dexter wild west ahootia affair which wai on trial in Ar Arbor last week was suddenlv postponed to Aua 3i Pros ReaH AB R rff inQ was disqualified and Assst AttGenJackson is repiacinq hin Last June 10 Dep Sheriff Krcrme n attemptinq to arrest Lawrence Foseau who was crealjrkfsj die urbance in a Dexter Ice essoin arior shot him in the arm whets 2 friends of Roesecru pftched on hlrn The latter charged lelon assault, and put up security lor costs Kramer claimed he intend ed to fire hi the air but stumbled Paul Belt of Pincknev who saw the shoodna denied that dairnina Kramer pointed the aun straiam at Roseeau 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 AB R H 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 3 4 2 3 1 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 r parents Mr and Mrs Otto jSeW Press, pastor of jt Evanc rb Uup famiue ajDrye a pic eUcal Rormod church isr Ann , jmday fer Mrs fiasel Gall 55 51525 Brf Newark, R J who tho Coo ctojrfi last Sunday m riSChete R woe at newporJ Cdyin Sprout mtdym eeWbiwt bwch Those preeent wow tf oa tbeh first weddsHf ctnniver j fygrftop fftTHty, fo GaU mm Vf Tr p QMIcmSy of Howelllfes Bd TJBopald 0f omd konty toe Goth, Qordoo Hssmon aV o mm iamily, and te Bmbekor family of Fowtsrr BATTWO A Itlftfcr K Ml L fj v fvrv UiiLJiJ AttffMl NEIGHBORING THKATEB SYLVAN THEATER raw noMcts of GBMTLZJ 5 the Boy StatoTlLfw na sponsored by the StockW J ge American Legion swcwj THE SECRET LAND Ann Arbor laurSav at BtpedMon to the South Pole p8 14 IJNT MISS THIS PICTURE Cn Cartas 1 I ftm 7ai fcU M, Sat, Asa 5 DOWN TO THE SEA W SHIPS A new addition is being built to the Gregory school Cpl Patrick Risner and Donald Watexstsad af Dansvffte were both killed when their car hit a tree south of Stockbridge last wk The Stockbridqe American Leg ion made 1900 on their recent carnival The conservation dept has an BUSTY LEADS THE WAV Ted Daoalcboni Sharon Ma3 itety of a aoa ana abl Toee, Ana 71 7UUA MpJAVES Gseor Garson Waller Pldgeon DexterTheafrej DEXTER MICHIGAN Fit, Sal, Ana 5 That reminds me, dear Weve fot te look In the telephone director Yellow Pages for a man to fix the leak In the roof 7Jiit Director, CAINgS EOG RESIAJrCH UHXtR TH AVERACC WOPKING Lift OFASBtiHGEVEDOG IS , 1 SICHT V6ARS THE EARLIEST WOOD TRAHSMISION IVAS PfffFORHBQ 0NA00C W ENGLAND IN IfrtT THE 0AN0V DINflONT Teftfttrff IS KMH AFTi ACHAftACTtfl IN WALTER, SCOTT rmGl MAWNERIHG I itf Gain D00 Rmarcfc Center, N Y C j R CLEARANCE Sale MOW ON Peirces Store SOFT BALL In the game at HoweU Wed night ended by a couple of wierd decisons the City Service nosed out Pinckney 6 to 5 Howell got a run the 1st and 3 the 4th when Gus Ledwidge lost control and , walked 1 men Pinckney qot 2 runs tne 4th on Laveys triple and singles by Burrougns and Gentile, Howell added a run the I 5m Pinckney tied the score the I 6th on singles by GentuWteader and Bob Darrow att of whom 1 scored on Gus Ledwidaes triple hi the 7th, one out Chappelle walked Brayton got a hit In going to 3rd Chappelle ran out of line to avoid being tagged out by Burroughs but the umpire refused to allow this Chappelle scored JUNGLE JIM Johnny Weismuller CHEYENNE COWBOY he wining run on to Lavey PINCKNEY G Ledwidge, p Pcrimer, 2b F Singer, lb Lavey d K Ledwidge, Burroughs, 3b Gentile, If Reader, c Darrow, rf CRY SERVICE Chappelle, c Brayton, 2b Salmon, ss Starky,lf Kennedy, d Klausling, 3b Deaner4Ib Nixon, p House, if ppelle Salm ons fTV AB Rh 4 0 2 4 4 3 4 3 3 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 AB RH 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 J 3 2 3 2 2 0 1 I 0 0 0 w uui Coming She Gun Law Leather nounced that balls and slugs Gloves, So Dear To My Heart may be used in shotgun oelow M 46, during the hunting season Barbara BeuhW of Chelsea who enlisted as a navy nurse is now at Great Lakes UI TgeChelsea band is giving st concerts each Sat night Rev Francis Murphy of Com stock called on friends at Gi qory last week j The Boys Vocation school at Lansing now has about 300 in mates Three displaced persons from the Eastejrn Ukranian have arriv ed in this county and are living at the Sherman Richards home on Latson Rd near Howell , Tne intangible tax put 1,100 in the treasury of this county this year Gjpojrge Seaman has open a new store in the Howell Bowing alley Ken C Webber has opened a law office in Brighton He also operates a large farm 4 miles from Brighton There has been a chanin the assignment of Catholic priests, Rev Fr Hermes of Dur and assigned to Brighton will not come Rev Fr McCann r Hillsdale having been sent there instead The Brighton Masons hired a bus and went to Detroit the other night to see a ball game Frank Kern, mar of the Dex ter Detroit Edison office is a pat ient at St Joe hospitaLAnn Arbor The McLauglin Oil Co of Dex ter have sold their Brighton oil station San MOB, TIM, Aa 7 11 THE STRATTON STORY A Drama Slaatea James Stewart June Allysoa 9SI Wed Thai An It11 WHO DONE rrr Abbott CosteUo, Wm Wlffiam Gargan SON OF A BAD MAN A Woateai Sands Lash LaRue and Fussy St Bendix John Cammg Any Number Can Play Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend 47 Years Ago Sun, Hon, Aug 7 8 SORROWFUL JONES A Conway Starris Bob Hope, Lucille Ball News Ceaedy Howefl Theater Taurk Fri Aug 4 5 DOWN TO THE A IN SHIPS Starring Richard widmark Dean StockwelL Lionel Barrymare Cartoon Novelfer Sat Ana I Tuee ,, Wed Thun Aua 9 10 11 AN ACT OF VIOLENCE Drama starring Van Heflin, Robert Ryan Jant Leigh, Mary Astor Com g I Shot Jeee a es,Ta Me Ofot To The Bal Game Me lean Hayride Tim Holt la RUSTLERS Ted Donaldson, Sharyn Moifet ID RUSTY LEADS THE WAY ATHLETICS FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT The germ grows DEEPLY You must REACH it to make the kill use a strong PENETRATING fung icide T 4 L, made with 90 per ORE Sun, Moa, Aug 7 8 not maoy Sill P M, Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell Ann Southern la A LETTER TO THIIEE WIVES Nw Cartoun Sport GecrV,r loU f wtor is runncent alcohol reaches MORE Tee year can moke a Mf differenea That jrooBfttar, now hk jMsulIf, will ho grown up and rtad for eollefe la 10 rear Or you mav ha ready to lackla that pet project at foan, a aew homa, retirement, or etarttae a eoMR hnelneat Yea, 10 jraan eajt aaaha a difference In many thino Mommr fr fanttinea If jrou fo aboat h rifht jou can nuke to dayt money grew, rifht along with thoao plant for the fotero Fiaura, today, how aweh yonll need m It rear Then pat aefde the amonnt U S Sarinaa Bonda each weak, to eaualtha total jom have in that for ore n are on a parroB, jaam the Pmjrot rinse Plan where yen work If roe are nilf employed enroll far the Bond a4temth Plan at rour own sank VJL I I 4 I I I l To th RmopU f thlt Coiwmaihfry Remember Mm Kid in Upper our He thJK about you Via home folks, em under the murderous fire b m 4f enemy msehlne suoners The iid came home the other day to reeews s deoo rationUj wSihTwiinfAu sh0Pgenns If not pleased iN ONE E J Briggs U building a barn 1 DRUG STORE i George Greiner is attending the CORYS DRUG STORE f Democrat state convention in Det roit leAnderson beat Stockbridge Sat io to 4,also last week they took Hamburg 10 to 3 and Pleasant Lake 16 to 1 uJamSu Burden oi Gregory through his attorney, Louis How lett is suing W S Holmes of Lan smg for 5,000 for slander George Collins has moved his household goods to the Henry Plummer home,5 of his children will live there Mr Manning and Jennie Mont ague were married Aug 4 Mrs WmBlack has moved to St Louis N H Caverly of the hotel is making a speciality of Sunday dinners Matt Brady has m 7ei to How ell Kirk Haze has returned home from 2 months in Benton Harbor Barney Lynch has returned from Ireland Chelsea beat the Pinckney sec ond team 10 to 2 St Marys annual picnic at Jackson grove on Aug 13 Big chicken dinner Speakers, Cong Sam Smith and Chas Townsend Mayor Jim Lynch of Pontiac, Hon I J T McGrath Band Music 2 ball acme, morning Anderson vs Iosco, afternoon Anderson vs HoweU Pete Coniway and Joe Place way and wife attended the spirit uaiist meeting at Island Lake Sunday Tom Dolan hit a home run in the game with Pleasant Lake with Mike and Bill Roche on bfleof Tues, Wed Thus, Aug 9 10 11 Joan Crawford In FLAMINGO ROAD with Zachery Scott, David Brain Sydney Greenitaaet Cartoon MoTehj StainJust om of many Briggs Featurtsl I I I i tuperbly designed for the proof fittings, liftout crumb matt uptodate kitchen cap strainers just a few i Briggs Beaucywsre sink 2a of the Briggs extras Coast 8 ttmmproof porcelain enamel im ft F8 i Handy shelf space, tarnish Booklet, FREE Kitchen Simk PLUMBINO FIXtUREf MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing a Speciality V WAP LO N end Dad and ra ter sad sH ftt Mom sndaisst borne iter A double drowning took place in South Lake near Brighton Sun when Claude MarshaO, 18, son, of Mand Mrs Wm Marshall and Lloyd May 15, son of Mr and , Mrs Arthur May lost their lives Dance at Patterson Lake Sat Jewells orchestra, of Fowlerville Th M ifxr9 ot the section hold a big picnic at Norm Lake on Labor DayAIl Masons of this sectoin invited The tenth million Ford oar went off the assembly Rue there last week Ken Darrow of Coldwater in waflring in Roger Carr shop, his bromer, M E now managing me pickle Field Seeds Afffalfo, Clovtr, Corn Fertltfoer Ma Robert Culbane nas mo ed to Lm to e wWt list dau afcjer, rosepeiae Rem Geer wot in town iett He fcf traveling far a Gd Feed Supply J kvrUt qcBcwy MHU V The Peoples Store Groceries Drygoods rents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedy Stores Yes, once you own a home freezer, youll find that meals practically serve themselveseasily, conveniently, swiftly Imagine next weeks meats prepared today picture the joy of having your favorite foods inseason or out always at your fingertips With a freezer you can plan and budget meals in advance save precious time and effort Get a freezer and see for yourself how truly easy mealmaking can be See Your Appliance Dealer j Detroit Edisoo has home freescrs on display, but dots not tell them For the freezer you need at a price you can afford to pay, see your neighborhood appliance dealer Meal making it so much wiflia Freezer Detroit Edison m M at lei877 Wayne AtLse and wife went ic Gladwin Wd and biouqht tht chtfdr oi Cyrus Atiee and wtto name w them Cy ano are at Mackinac island proecuonq attorneys cou Andrew Nisbett and wife spent Tuosday in Eaton Rapids Hex Noaqfe i Ann Arbor wo fifcSE y turned ixam e Mjjdainee Mae Dalfe, and WT PWtfC m MaJl last itt and wife Andrew N ROBB Read 1 penoang Auqus, at Eq Sud witKeMTand SP JUi Udwidq spent in Robert Meabon is workmo oi Uje Howard May tarm m Uad lar5ii Gukiot oi Detroit ca are wo Ui family c Witt ivifi Dtnfcel ami cfefid Sundo Dr Harlow Shehan and famiW have left for a trip Their children Mrs of ktckeon spent Sun at the Wm will stay at the M E Darrow reo w Shehan homo home Geonm B0L Bob and lack JftXtt elhrf aS Bi fc d ie h ofc Ctak w to Am Aor faa ftWlV WohKl dak Mm JojBOjOjmB swcneami sam m d at the Larl oauahu nome I , Evlyn Danow Gilien i hurned to AW ork City ta aor spending 2 weeks m 1 t Darrow home Gerald Clinton and wife spent MSSI in CHQL dinner auests at the Curletl home were Mr and Mrs Wm Warns oi rtosevUle Jame, W r and Mr and ml Sec Dierlein of Detroit also were call Mrs Annabelle Croupe ana dauqnter, Vivian of Howell weu bunaay callers at the W u ivu or home Wm Kennedy and umroit spent Sunday, cmma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Clifford Millar wim Mr and Mrs jdck Cade o Gieqory went to Bo Lo Thurs Mrs Mildred Trost and Me and Merlin irost and Mr ana Mrs James, Dance of Dearbon were Sun quests of the Andre, Caaobell family Louis Clinton and wife oi btthe C J Clinton home last wee S erb Paler ir ana lift 2 JhersSn hospital, Hov, ell last Wed a dauqhter Nan, Kay Mrs Nettie Vauqhn spent tht week end with Mrs Edith ieepl I in Jackson James Murphy jr and fami pi Jackson were Sun quests of s parentsJas Murphy at anr Mrs Mary Ambugey and gjgji pent the JLl 2 2 V purcha I ii MeV and family of Y, sUanti were Sim quests at th W H Meyer home Steve Tiplady and wif3 of St Petersburg, Fla, were quests fthe Louis Shehan family seve days last week Key Carpenter and wife of An Arbor were Sunday callers c the J H Hooker home Don Swarthout and wife wr in Jackson Scrrurdav Mrs Alice Wilson of Briqhtor dbtUed on Mrs Don Swarthou Saturday Dr James Nash and family of Coldwater and Lynn Hendee ai wife left MOB to visit Gale Her dee who is at the Soo in the fo ettry division The Robert Granqer iarnilv ot Lansing were Sunday callers a the Lome Coy le home Mark Nash and daughter Ry ahe were at Ifich State Satur whom Rosahe will attend sch look ior this Seal H is your guide to fast, modern, automatic gas cookinr Do ycu cook three meals a day Thats w over 1,000 meals a yearl No wonder you owe yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHordwick CPModel Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burner grates oven door window oven light Your Fhilgas dealer features a full line of PhUgas ranges built to suit a wide span of cooking needs priced to fit your house hold budget Kockej Swarthout 44 EAR MAIN 9 Daaul ct Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMm WORSES 2 50 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 88 Flnclmey Central Deadstock Co Anniversary Special For A LHtlted Time Only I Vent Glass Installed Cl BA wh thla COUPON Abes Auto Paris Howell 1018 Gd Rv Mich Phone Howell 151 Our 15th Year tlttlUIIIiHIlltltlllNftlMMULAtMllllltilllllllUIIIIKIIIIIIIMHUIIIIItllMtlltHMItllll o i Q O 0 9 0 lb P 0 u mfiunitiuiitHiHiiit tifiiiwHiitiimwirttmniiiittiimtitMinHimniminf NOTICE Ohis Shop will ho Closed St, Aug f tb Kays Bcuaty Shop UM Facts and Paces NOtWAY Mmt Horn KesneoV of Ann A he Nash bar me Mies Rose r fPf homo s ThursfK of Wm 8be Loomeslr Amort Shirley and endm Other of John Carpenter has bought flu barns on Sieve VanHarn farm and h tearma mem down Ho win bofld a house TheLieter McAise famflr hi oo a trip so nw IVI , 4i 4 ifeV 5fSi3OS5 1 A V Mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmimmmmm MaeasMsv yjSjMSnei SSaB New Lew Priced Genilectric Refrigerators t AMD WASB HEATERS bing Water S jrtsns etc Stanley Dlnkel PROFESSIONAL THB S2Tm3S3SL , Joy Duny R U i tactae Mien Dotty UiOO A M to feQQ P MI Excei Wedweedeji I 1 MosuTnoaFrUSal 7i0fr0pmi MALE HELP WANTED FARM rhrv 1865 EXPERIENCB REQUIRED Two salesman will be hired by major feed company lor pennanentfu full time work in this County Home nights No stock or credit to carry Better than average eaninge TharoJuaa terming on job Must have dependable car Age 25 to 50 Only sober McPiierson Mt Bank 181 D a R McCLUSKEY Dentist 112 North lttealaaa I Telephones Otfce 8 Residence 114 Exeninys by Appotnunonts HowelL Mlchkian TRAVELERS CHEQUES KERB SNEEb Phone Its 201 SAiand River HowelL Michigan Real Estate InsuranceBrokerage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality Ust Tom Property with Mo ious minded, reliable men will wW ign uwEY be considered Fox confidential July and Auaust ar vm I Gonetal Xnsutance appcmtoent reply to I mSSS Phoa 59F3 THE PINCKNE DISATCH tafeo ytrnWtS KncknsT Michigan t to the enjoyment of AUCTIONEER Phone Pinckney 8 XAVEY HARDWARE FOR SALE YEAR ROUND HOME At 1109 Glenbrook Rd Facina Portage River, Fish from your yard Boat ride to 7 different Iks Three fourths acre land, consist inq of a hameFirst floor Modem Kitchen, Utility Room, Dininq room, Sun parlor Furnace room oil heat, oil hot water heater Second floor 2 bedrooms 2 dps ets full bath, large living room with five place Double entrance to yard Tool house with qarden tools This is priced to sell 12 mile from black top road KERN REAL ESTATE 622 South Main St Phone 3241 Chelsea, Mich ArOorJich Harold Chubb Looal Representative 811 Flensing St Howell HoweM 488 oj87 Markets Attorney at Lew JJ8 Brighton, MicePhone 18TF11 Repair nv MYRON J, HU9HE8 Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lake4de Drfre Rush Lake we tnp to nave no worries about rm fti fw4ii your travel fund I farm a Spoaauty August Sale on Boats ASI Row Boots and Motor Bouts IS oil We are authorised dealers for Martin and Chris Craft Motors We also do Outboard Motor Rb pair work Outboard Motors, Utility Trailers Cement Mlxeri for Rent by Hour Day or Week Wilsons 6121 W Grand River Lake ChemungBrighton Phone Howell 3S4W4 pot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK your travel funds American Express Travelers WYJJE Cheques are the ideal means of Fto Hnchnoy 78F2i carrying your money STANLEY BERRIMAN JJTS bow follow Attorney at Urw CrDenominations Ai Can becash anywhere in the REFRWfcRATION SERVICE world I HAROLD RADY In case oi loss, money can1 Repairs on AU Makes be reooverei pj Pmckney 154F3 American Express Travel 9arni TOWMffn Cheques are sold by this bank VfL c TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3481 All deposits up to 8500000 insur1 JANE TASCH ed by our membership in he Fed Lettsrs or Any Papers Composed federal Deposit Insuranoe Corp jor Copied at Your Convenience Ov 80 Years of Safe Banking AU Work Confidential 747 MauxPlnckney Phone 30FD P a SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don A Swarthout Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 88 PtnckpeyOch TTUED c RJBCKHOIT sT c RfiaSfb OPTOfenilflT McPherson State Bank HORSES H50 Each COWS 250 Each CALVES SHEE and MS REMOVED FREE HOOS 80cper cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment Pi ne 388 Residence 813 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling WesUy Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64714 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top SolL Road Gsave Fill Din and Road Built cks Laid, Piece or Contract Toma Rd Piftcknev tte i Phone Dexter 3 118 Bloc 7828 Want Ada LOST A pair oi Biforai Glasses Wm Brash If found, Phone 180 95 ONLY ONE PIECE O FjMrs Thomas Murphy 211 EMoi TYPE trance and heat and Uqhts fur Water Tank, 1 Water hand pump nished n toft Also my 80 acre farm, WHMam Cooper, Pinckney but many thousand units of type, put toqether, print the 77, 746 words in the Kinq James ver sion of the Bible ONLY A DOLLAR BUT many dollars deposited regularly at this bank, can, help you build security, and have the other good things you want FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth, Tudor 1937 Dodge, Tudor 1929 Cadillac720 10 Ply Excell ant Tires, 10000 120 Mower Road FOB SALE Basement housewell in basement and one acre of an v loam soil, front lot graded d seeded, 2 blocks south of railroad track in Hamburrf VillFOR SAUfc filectromaster electric age 1700 Write Clyde Darrow, range in perfect condition 4 bum Miliord Michigan ers and oven 3750 Philip D Sprout Phone 18FU Up V, tip 498 mS W Pinckney i FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOwSLL Member Federal Deposit Insur once COPV All deposhe up to FOR SALE Fryers Mike Hamack Patterson Lk Rd Call George for your fresh veg etajpjhes and vegetables plants Fresh asparagus and green onions, also other vegetables George D Charbonneau ndi Phone loir it FIST QUALITY FOR SALE 4 Hives of BEES Fred Fish 6640 Farley Road FOR REr,ThSuse on PatterJK son Lake Road 6 market prices Erdley VanSickle ic UY Phone 62F13 ARSTPJ WiU r5L5Pfi1,om 7 0 and 93 Three Bros, ream Phone 7F5 noble oil in good wtftrm, J22T S1 pounds, beaunhd tresev S111 THSS rZ 1 St SSXLOQ TERMS Bechlei and dubb Phone 65F5 a SwaTnSn79lOT2Uaph eats ruit FOR SAIJE HBGLSON ESTATE W SfHtJn QM 1 Acxs4 2 room House, now small Wyandotte 71 mI Barn 2 Acres 3 Boom Housef iMm9 Aim and Kitchen Also 40 Acre cARPQfTEB COHTRACTOR PAWTWCi ANO FOR SALE Small Electric Pefrig erator in good condition Also an ice box suitable for a cottage Phone Pinckney 47FU FOR SALE New 14 it Boat end ffrinrude motor sportmens modei A 1 condition Will sell for 135 Merwin Campbell ,Swarthouls Cove, fortage Lake WANTED Woman tor aenerai house work, modem home, fam ily of 4, no childrenGood home and wages for right person Box Brighton, Michigan FOR SALE New 14 ft Boat with new 6 H P outboard, 150 11800 Glenbrook RdL Near Half Moon Lake FOR AU 7 weeks old pig Thomas Mkvpbr Pbone 106F4 FOR Wn UW Pontiae ssetor la apod tondifino, riso rSepnone PSnciasey 84 , Snip and 20 Acre Strip Phone 27003 Ann Arbor Peter Gfcofsoroan Cedar Uc Bd ALTERATIONS ADDITiOHS Vegetables FOR SALE Outboard Champion 2 one halt H P, perfect running ccdinai 3000 1L80 Sacah St Banana Bioft Forljje Lake Om et MOD GtAVBsFCJDIHr FOB SALE 9s9 V 10 Fish FOB KMT At PAPER HANGDIG A HPT CaV PfJQiat PMCKMEY ffl AUleCCAfi sVYOOtCAt AaCS A0IOFATOI su 151 Wi Phone IS3FT Market Prices Courteous Service t34S9 TheRylhme Motets man urn va 8AT NITE A w A t cK 3 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 03, 1949 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1949 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 1949-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch