589 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e913370fa43e72d00d7bbfb8a370ca84.pdf 7c47b708bd73a9e67e5e041b0bf958d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Liripfsttm County, Mtehigaa Wednesday, August 4, 1943 Number twenty nine Local Interest KubuRobb War News and Itama Concerning ttoe Boys Wbo Are in the Service of Their Country I iVIeabonD isb w Swarthout, Robert Bud Grainger Pinckney Wm Kubat Hamburg, Pres Gullett Gregory Glenn Myers Whitmoire Lake Albin Prince Gre gory, and Louis Birdsel of Fowlerville tre boy violinist Also Loyal John Martin of Howell There also other an the lists The greater part of this draft list have been rejected before Welton Chamberlain is home from Camp Hulen on a lurlough and so is Lawrence Baughn Chamberlain is in the radio dept and expects to go u a radio school in New Jersey J ly P Sweeney, former prosecutor who is with the FBI has been pi a ced in charge of the 10 northern counties to look for saboteurs and r Wedding Faoiilv Reunion C7 j are Young Gregory Couple Are Married Here Sunday Morning I The next draft call is set for Aug 9Among the boys from this county to ba called are the following Mollis J R0bf SOn of Mrand Mrs Theodore The wedding of Miss Eileen Marie Kuhn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn of Gregory and Mr George The Steamboat and the Erie Canal Had Much To Do with the Prevent Michigan Boundary th Vilumnists He is living Lake at Bear Jack Wilson jr son of Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson of HiLand Lake is home from the arniy on a furlough Grant Trunk Agent Otto Paulson who recently was informed by the US Navy that his son Robert, was misting in action in the South Pac He received a letter from his soi dated later than the navy notice in which no mention is made of the navy communication A letter from Doni Spears in Iceland mentions that he is near Key kjavik, the largest city which has A movie theatersHe has not seen Leo j nard Devins or Bennie VanBlairenin, lately who are also there but IK seen Ben Pietras The Nazis bomb ed Iceland repeatedly and during one of these raids a Nazi pLane was shot down Kevin Ledwidge has been trans ferred to the internment camp at Al ba, Oklahoma where he is guarding J aliens interned for the duration of tho war Irving Reynolds who has been at the naval reserve station at Grose Ie Mich, ha hev Lransfered to Port Hueneme, Calif PFC Gerald Henry of the U S Weather College Grand Rapidsspent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent last week at the AL Nisbett home Mr Hester will be inducted into the navy Aug 5 Cpl Marshall Meabon returned to Greenvile, Penn last Thurs al ter a furlough Mrs Ona Campbell has received word that her brother Lt Paul Strawrecker of the coast guard artillery had gone overseas to an unnamed destination He enlisted 4 months ago and has been in training in an art illery school in Maine In World War I he was also an officer He i deputy grand master of the Masonic grand lodgta of Michigan and in civil life was an attorney in Grand Rapid Robert Vedder is now in the Pacific octean with Ray Wiilson anLouis Body two other local roys Vio joined the navy They passed throng the Panama canal and saw wild non key and bought bananas for 12per dozen Gerald Vedder is now an el act ric an on an airplane carrier in the Pacific Among the list of wounded soldiers recently admitted to the Pero Jcnes army hospital at Battle Creek was Private Edward Bennett, wl was wounded in the fighting in North Africa His mother and Mr and Mr Harry Wallace visited him there Sun Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum ion, Lloyd Miss Helen Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Warren Hoover of Chrisea were in Camp Custer Sun and saw Norman VantJlavrmm an i Joe Lavey Mrs Andrew Campbell entertained at dinner last Friday in honor of PFC Glenn Ktagsley and wife tho following people Willard Bennett family of ClaytonClifford Bennett and family and Lloyd Bennett and family of Jonesville and Mrs Quig ley of Flint , Mrs Eloyse Kirtland who has been staying with husband Cadet Ellsworth Kirtland at Vernon, Texas hns returned home and is visiting her parents Mrand Mrs WH Gardner Rob off RFDGregory took place at St Marys Rectory Sunday morning following the mass at 1000 am A brother of the groom Mr Pitt Rob of Gregory Mich, and a sister of the bride Miss Katherine Kuhn were the attendants The bride wore a bridal trousseas of pink silk with hat and accessories to match the bridesmaid wore a blue mid summer shade costume, with hat and accesor ies tc match Both the bride and Bridesmaid wore a corsage of gardenias The Parlors were enchanced with the shower bouquetes of summer gardei flowers of blue, pink and whte intersperced with ferns and white umbels The parents and immediate families osf the contracting I parties attending Following the cere monies a wedding breakfast was ser ved at the hotme for friends and i relatives The bride is a native dau ghten of Gregory and a graduate of PHS During the past year she has been employed at St Josepns hospital Am Arbor The groom Is a graouate or Grecry school, fterj Sept 1st they will be at Ii I D GiOjiory on Mi 4 milej west of Gregory NEIGHBORING NOTES Charles Burden of Gregory has ret urned home after an extended stay at the Howe hospital, Stockbridge Ferd Bowlish of Gregory had his disgrace Many of them had to pawn hand caught in a drill press in his their medals of valor to get enough to The Meabon and Disbrow jreunlon was held Sunday Aug 1 at the home of George Meabon Sr There were about 66 present Aftera dinner a business meeting was held and was decided to meet at Lavem Munsells at Fowlerville next year The rest of the afternoon was spent in vis iting Also there wene two brides present There were guests present from Jackson Perry, Ann Arbor Fowlerville Holt Mason , Gregory RochesterMarion Howell, Eaton Rap ids All enjoyed a good time eweies THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH President Roosevelt again spoke to the nation last week He reviewed the war and the increasing Allied successes and warned the people not to be over confident as the end of the war is not yet in sightThe first pait of his speech relating to the war was well received and evidently there were few to differ with him on his foreign policy In respeoj to his rehab ilitation program far returning soldiers, this caused a gnashing of teeth and beating of tomstoms by the antiRoosevelters who accused him of playing politics and appaliny for a 4th termFor the returning so1 diers he promised loans until they could find work, social security and unemployment payments, and an educational program for those who desired and real efforts to find em ployments The treatment the soldiers received after world war I was shop and injured last week Sam Hartley of Gregory has enlist ed in the Navy last week and hat gone to Great Lakes station The resurfacing of US16 from Kensington road east to Flint road has started says the Brighton Argus The Ann Arbor construction Co has the contract Judge George Sample of Washten aw county was the hardest working judge in circut court last year accord ing to records Hie handled 254 cases and stayed on the bench 311 days The average number of cases handled per judge in the state was 88 and some judges only worked 81 days all year j Miss Bobby Hare of Fowlerville an employee osf the Livingston Co Pess, Howell, has enlisted in the WACs Born to Al Cole and wife of Bri ghton at Melius hospital, July 22, twin boys eat When they miarched on Washingtojn for a bonus formjer President Hoover had them shotd0wTfT Instead of berating the presidents program they should devise one to beat it L H ,OCAL NEWS Mr and Mrs Erdley Van Sickle were in Jackson Thurs RA Housner of Brighton calledat the AL Nisbett home Sunday Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea was a caller Sun of Mrs Etta Bland Mrs A Pedragi of Tampa Florida is visiting her daughter Mrs Tony Canton Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home last Thurs Miss Elinor Latimer of Hartland visited at the Earl Baughn home last week MrsLola Rogers and daughtes,Mar ilda spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Miss Mary Vlerna Howard has si ed to teach school in the Young CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fume is Murpo St Marys church, Aug 8 1943,is 8th Sunafter Pentecost Masses at 615, 845 10 and 1215 Catechism classes meet after 645 Mass on Sunday and Sat at 10 am the holy name men of the parish Sunday is communion Sunday for societies Novena devotions in honor of our Lady of Sorrows the Sacred Heart,and in devotions to the Holy Feast of the Assumption of the B VM into Heaven on Friday night 71 fallowed by confessions in pre peration for Holy Communion, with tin intention for Peace, srrvicemen each Sunday before Muss Friday Aug 6 is the First Fri of the month The usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart Confes sions from 7 to 8 am before mass at 800 am Friday is the Feast of the transfiguration of Our BleVsed Lord At the request of a niece Miss Margaret Brogan Mass Sat v s offered lor the late Theresa, Be nard McClukey intentions in the holy Mass this week are Snr fi c a special Intention Tr the living a US Senice man Monday for the late Catherine Klch uesday for Charles Utz, Wed for Anna Keiser Thurs High Mass for MrsMargaret Melvin Friday for Evelyn Keiser, and our hoys in service Satfor the late George Lynn and irembers of the Purpatoial Soc iety COMMUNJTV r V Rev J M McLucat Minister Herman Widmayer S S Supt i Alfred Lane, Asst 5 S Supt V Florence Raiihn Orftvt and Choir Director horning worship inii hrnion A hearty welcome extended to all who worship with us If you have no church affiliation in this community, a cordat invit t ion is extended to you to worship with us Classes in Sunday school for all tres, GOSl MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beechie, pastor uyrin tendon t Wam sriirev viJay School 1000 Yursliip Service 1 1 oung People Mitinj 7 fin ly Iaver Service WP1 730 I Mich Mirror State News MeabonDtsbrow Annnual Reunion Held at Home of George Meabon Sr Here Sunday r U R R F M f O M M E N Y, Edit, r Escanaba Because Robert Vu invented the first steamboat to go up the Hudson river from New York to Albany and the state of New York built the Erie canal from Al bany to Buffalo, and the ambitious pioneers of Michigan wanted a vw wny haul connection on Lake Krie at shtabula Mich, the newspaper publishers of Michigans upper pen r la are going to me nt Lscanioi this Friday Aug 5 to honor a follow publisher who runs a newsjKiper in Michigan 100 miles west of Chi cago Yep its a long story Lp here in Cods Country, as the natives modestly call these parts we hoard the tale Old KagleKyw Jim Bunyon spindleylegged tobaccochrwing printer for Joe Sturgeon Delta Reporter at Gladstone, confided it to usAnd since Jim got it from his grandpappy when lie was knre high to a grasshopper come middle of August we know that it is true Here it is,just as Jim told it Dili Hob Fulton pal of I n F m was responsible for it all A native off the state of 1enn, Fulton had highfallutting ideas of art He also liked to tinker with v heels and to make drawings of them I was just natural for this fellow o want to study art in London ami so he went there in 178 A right smart boy he became a good frien 1 of the Duke of Bridgewater Noiw this duke was a smart chap, too He built a canal from Worse to Manchester in England and Fulton became interested in canals and ir 1780 he wrote A Treatise on on the Improvement of Canal Navi iafcion and he sent a copy to President Jefferson Oh yes, the steamboat We we e getting around to that In 1X10 our Congress voted 1000 to study Fultons submarine and totrpedoes hut they werens so hot Then Fulton launched u steamboat on The irrepressable Ed Barnard Del I roit attorney, has thrown a monkey wrench in the compulsory auto insu ranci law scheduled to go iito effect in July by going into circuit court and obtaining an injunction tu Judgi Kichtrr against its enforcement The hearing is set for Aug lithut which time Herman Dignan sec of state must appear and how caue why the injunction should not be madepermanentBernard is attorney for the Checker Cab Co of Detroit and other firms who do business for the taxi co and claims the insurance bill would work hardship on them Furth er he brands it as class legislation and unconstitutional Furthur he c rges the bill was enacted under pies, flur by the insurance companies a they would be the only ones wh benefited from it Mr Harnard rank amoing the leading lawyers in the stat and will prohahly he ahle to le lav enforcement of the bill indefirvitely In conjunction with Frank McKay of irand Rapids, Barnard for many years was supreme in con trol of affains eff the Kcpubli part, in Michigan Hcnn NTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Howell will vote to bond the vil lage for 3,00 for waterworks on Aug 14 the river Seine, hut it sunk He then ordeied an engine from Watt and Houlton in Kngland had it sent to this coiunty and in August of 1X07 his steamer the Clermont steamed up Mr Snook has returned to Linden on its own power up the Hudson Grand Tunk agent liver to Albany in just 32 hours White were of Mr and The plant of the Michigan Clay Products Co at Williamston is being wrecked It made bricks and building Jove district tile I Mr and Mrs Ben Sheriff John Osborn of Washtenaw Sunday dinner guests county has broken a precedent b Mrs Norman White appointing a woman deputy sheriff, Arthur VanDorn and wife of Lake Mrs Madeline Klotz a soldiers wife land called on Mr and Mrs George This was necessary by the influx of i Meabon jr Sunday war workers in the county, many of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Er whom are women dley VanSickle wert Mr and Mrs after acting as here for the past month Over 100 people enjoyed the soc ial at the home of Mrs Nancy Beebe last Wed 1 J Cook has been appointed deputy sheriff for Pinckney Roy Hoff is visiting relatives in Three Rivers Miss Kittie Hoff is clerking for WB Darrow Dick Baker, Jim ireen Carl Sykes and Jim Smith are camping at Por Wlliam Howling prosecutor of Wa yne county, drew wrath of the nefm societies and publieaCons if Detroit on his head lat week when he denied their request for a grand jury inves tigation of the recent Del roit race riots and their causes there and remarked that the negro sorieties and organizations the negro press was prin,rily responsible for the riots by their constant agitation for social equality With the white race In the main the Detroit press seems to agree with prosecutor and a majority of the covin eil are opposed to such a grand jury investigationSo far there ha no been i single bit of evidence to show tha Axis rth columnists are involved Such a inquiry would only stir up mo re race feeling and accomplish nothing Overpopulation and inadequate housing are said to he the main cause of the riots and a grand jury could not remedy that Sunday dinner Tiets of Mi, tnd Mrs Lorenzo wTere MrsMary Murphy and son, Harry Mr and Mrs Am brose Murpry and son, Richard of Jackson and Mi Druscilla M ir phy of Detroit Dick Murphy remain ed for a weeks visiv Mr and Mrs WH Meyer enter taintd the following at dinner on the lawn Rundy i honor of MJw Joyce Smith Mark Farrell and fam ily of Orchard Lake Mr A Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Jack Butlei and family orf Gregory, Mr and MrsWm Lamb, Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and Miss Gertrude Spears, Morry Date of Detroit Rev JM McLacas was gue preacher last Sunday at the Method ist church at Harrisville, Mich Mi and Mrs Edward Fawcett of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the fright of Columbus picnic at In ependenee lake in Webster Sunday The Roy Clark, Earl Ney and Henry Johnsom families picniced at Huron River Park near Dexter Sun Mr Mrs Roy Hannett and son and Mrs Roy Henry in Battle Creek Jack spent the week end with Mr Week end callers of Mr and Mrs Grerry Eichman were Ambrose Eich i Yes, Siree New Yorkers were all excited he legislature voted to dig a canal from Albany to Buffalo, connecting the Hudson river with Lake Erie and Fulton was put on the commiss ion to do it It was some canal 3f3 miles long and 40 feet wide and 4 feet deepbut it was the biggest and best we yankees had over dug Soirn Americanmade goods were rage Lake arriving at Albany and put on steam Harry Frost,son of Albert Frost was boats to go west LaCalles Griffin badly kicked in the, head by a colt was rowbotit by comparison with the Sat Dr HF Sigler took stitches wood burning Ontariot for example in thewound the first of the American stoam John Martin who was bom in bovits on the Great Ixikes JJ Astors Smithboro, County Monohan Ireland bateaux were good enough n their died at his home west of town Aug days, but yoiu couldnt heat hot hel 4thHf married Susan Spears OTI Ju ching steam Those who visioned an open season on deer, due to the tremendous in crease in wild deer herds in Livingston county are probably due for a disappointment as acccording to Mr Schicl of the conservation dept such a thing is impossible The countys proximity to large cities and U thickly settled population would pro hibit hunting on a large scale as tliere would be too much liability to injury by stray shots from ihih powered deer guns There of course may be a limited season after the regular season to reduce the deer hon A lottery, would be helJ and those drawing th lucky numbers would hunt in the same manner as they do in Allegan county Farmers interviewed do not want the herd destroyed but only reduced so that it does no damage man and family of Dearborn ad Leo Sunday dinner guests of Mr and I Hades and son of Detroit Mrs Jesse Henry were L J Henry and family, Miss Dorothy Ellis, PFC Gerald Henry Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead j Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory Mr and Mrs Harland Hall and daughter Linda Lee of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and Mrs Myrtle Stoll of Ann Arbor NOTICE Village taxes are now due and payable at my shop Roger Carrtrean Arthur Bullis and wife of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son of Grand Rapids spent Sun at the Bullis farm west of town Rev and Mrs JM McLucas and daughter Norma Jean and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David returned Mon evening from a vac ation at Harriflville Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WJ Nash wer the Misses Celia Hc zen and Francis Odd of Detroit Mrs Martin Lake ly 25, 1854 in Superior He was the fathei of 10 children of whom 6 survive, 5 daughters and one son The funeral was held at the resid ence, Rev Stephens officiating The village has passed an ordinance ordering all pool and billard halls to close at 1000 pm There are over 100 campers at Portage Lake this year Alfred Morgan is attending schol in Ypsilanti The Catholic Societies of Pinckney and Chelsea will picnic at Stevensois Grove North Lake on Aug 15 Wayne Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday at ED Browns He made the trip from Stockbridge in just two hours on his bicycle E G Tapping of Plainfeld is attending the Chicago Worlds Fair Mr Black of Parkers Corners is at trie new Anderson blacksmith James Nash has soild his fine mat ched team to John VanHorn Oh yes the town of Ashtabula Michigan We were potting round to that toot Ritter of Whitmore ig jn charge Mr Gerry Eichman ajid Mrs Joan Spears attended the funeral of Hjp Frank Timmon at Jackson Thuisday The pickle station opf icl hpre V business last week in the old Lynch 1 blacksmith shop Jesse Richardson CONSERVATION NOTES Michiirat airam this year received the greatest amount of federal fund wndc the IittmanRobertson approp iation for wild life research and res torution The sum was 54,145 Texas was secnid with 47,512 This moneyis raised from the tax on arms and ammunition can be used only for game research , restoration and acqu isition of land for game proprogation Michigan received 70000 more this year under the ClarkMcNary act for forest fire fighting This increase was voted by congrerss ta protert stategic areas in war time Pheasant do not eat corn borers in the summer because other wotrm and bugs are plentiful In the winter thev bore into the corn for thm when jrer worms are scarce Michigan is selling about 4000 a month in timber and pulpwood from state owned forests Grne 5hehan and family of Ann Arbor and Mrand Mrs Gerald Bau er and family erf Brighton called at the Louis Shehan home Sunday National Chairman Spangler denies that the Republican party is liable to be split up by the isolationist issue This was caused when Dennis Watkins Chicago attorney served notice on him that the Republican Postwar Policy Avsocwould stand four square in insisting oy a candidate who would support the American participation in a peace after the war program In reply Spangler handed Watkins a letter from a western Republican de nouncing the said assoc as an organ izatiion seeking to nominate Wendell Willkie for president and denouncing this international movement However Spangler patched things up by prom ihing to let Watkins and his assoc be heard at the coming Republican conferance on Mackinac island MARRIAGE LICENSES The folowing marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks of fice last week Gale Eaton 21 Linden, Dorothy Cooley 21 Brighton George Robb 20 Gregory Eileen Kuhn, 20 Gregory Harry Church,20 Howell Noreen Cole 17, Fowlerville NOTICE Licans tab renewal The 1043 half year license plate tabs and stickers expire on AugSlst When applying for your renewal of tabs and stickers pleaue bring your half year tabs with you to this office John Hagman, Branch Manager, Oourt House Howell Mich i Mb IKkTftEl CHELSEA MICM Fri, Sat Aug 6 7 TARZAN TRIUMPHS Starring JOHNNY WEISMULLERBOY SHEFFIELD, FRANCIS GIFFORD Cartoon Latest Newt Bob Hope Bing Croby Golf Reel Dont Hook Now4 Sunday Monday, Tuesday August 8, 9, 10 Sun Mat 230 cont EDGF OF DARKNESS A Drama Starring ERROL FLYNN, ANN SHERIDANf WALTER HUSTON and NANCY COLEMAN Cartoon PINCKNEY DISPATCH n , Wednesday, August 4, 1S43 TIE I THE AVON fHEATER Stockbridga, Mich , IL Sat Aug 6,7Amble feature HENRY ALDR1CH, EDITOR Another good Aldricb Family story where Hktxfty Uhe Tirebu with JIMMY LYDON, CHARLES SMITH Plus SECRET ENEMIES A spy Melodrama with CARL BECKER PAUL FENGER NOTE6 of 25 YEARS AGO James Roche had a colt struck and St Marys church, as usual had filled by lighting this week a very successful picnic The chicken J Ray Kennedy with the AEF in dinner satisfied all Richard D Kochu France recently underwent a success acted as toastmaster Remarks wen ful appendicitus operation there made by Rev F Sieas chaplain ar j ihe Great Lakes naval training sta NO TABLE MANNERS NO WASTE JUI and Rev Fr Wittliff of Brin j Forpet your eating etiquette Chew ton The B Sharp club sang two sel bones and tip your soup plate In The ections In the ball game between j American Weekly with this Sundays Pinckney and Howell, the game wa August 8 issue of The Detroiit Sun called off in the 15th inning when day Tmes youll find a highly enter the score was tied 44 on account d ith common of darkness 2CM couple attended n aitule P Sunday and Tuesday August 8 10 KEEPER OF THE FLAME One of the Best Drama of the Year Starring SPENCER TRACY, CATHERINE HEPBURN NewsMCartoon Uninvired Pest Coming Eyes in the NightThree Hearts for Julia The Advengers Wednesday Thursday August 11 r KING OF THE COWBOYS Outdoor Drama Starring ROY ROGERS, SMILEY BUR NETTE, BOB NOLAN Plus CRIME DOCTOR A drama Starring WARNER BAXTER MARGA RET LINDSAY, JOHN LITCH the dance in the evening The army worm has appeared in Michigan in force arxd these pest are doing much damage to crops Dqnald Sigler and Roy Campbell are camping at Base Lake Tht following Pinckney boys, mem bers of the S5th division, have all ajrrived safely in Franoe Major James Green Louis Harris, Georpe Fisk Leigho Lavey and Edwin BlaI des Herman Vedder is now stationed at Syracuse NY George Lavey at j home this week Mr and Mrs Hodge Key West, Florida 0f Patterson Lake will live with him ,wc tpllimr why our table manners oftnn are too polite for these wartim, dnvs Get The Detroit Sunday Timer, this week and everyweek Lee Lavey and family called at Oie Howard OBrien home near Bunker Hill Sunday Mr and Mrs R Gradwell of Chicago are visbing her mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey SupFrank Bowers who has been in St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor for several months expects to come i ComingTbi Land Is Mine Keeper of the Flame China Owing to ihe death of Earl ELKetcham, the following property will be sold at Public Auction at his Cottage on North Shore Patterson Lake, Doyles SubDivision, four miles Southwest of Pinckney on The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickets Thurs and Fri Aug5 and 6 Rugged roaring romantic i TWO TICKETS TO LONDON with ALAN CURTIS, MICHELE MORGANCJAUBREY SMITH Cdmedy Cartoon News Sat Aug 7th Mat Sat 200 p n, lie, He Funny Side of Army Life WILLIAM TRACY JOE SAW YER I YANKS AHOY With MARJORIE WOODWORTH Plus GENE AUTRY I GUACHO SERENADE CaftooiV SALE STARTS AT 100 P M Metal Top Table, Two Piece Living Room Plate, Rounl Oak Heater, Day Bed, 34 Drop Leaf Table, Hammock, Commode, Fog Light, Quantity of Used Lumber, Roll of Roofing,10 Sacks of CementShoes ber, Clothing, Paint, All Kinds of Canned of Nails, Carpenter Tools and many other Suice, Dinette Set, Two Burner Electric Red, Springs and Mattress, Five Rockers, Five Tool Chests, Curtains, Window Sash, 4 Ftx30 Canvass, 10 Doz New Fruit Jars, Two French Doors, Quantity of New Lum Meat and Vegetables, Dishes ,AII Kinds articles TERMS OF SALECASH P H Swarthout, Adm P RCY ELLIS, Auctioneer William Miller, Clerk i Sunday, Monday it Tuesday, Aug 8,9,10 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cent, JOHN GARFIELD, GIG YOUNG, In AIR FORCE Novely Cartoon New Wed Aug Uth Adults fc THE MARINES COME THROUGH Plus BELA LUGOSI with the East Sid Kids in SPOOKS RUN WILD Coming White Savage AT FIRST SIGN OF A Personal Telephone Number Booklets IOUR Telephone Company has prepared personal telephone number Booklets for you in two convenient sizes One fits your pocket or handbag, and has space for 215 names, addresses and telephone numbers The other for home or office use, will hold 228 numbers Even now, when operators are busier than ever before with vital war calls, more than a thousand hours are lost each day by unnecessary , calls to hdormation reqaent for numbers that are listed in the directory To help eliminate that waste of switchboard and operators time, here aqe two things you can do 1 Look up the number in the directory first Call Information only when U is not listed 2 f you must ask Information for a number, write it down in your personal directory so you will have it next time You can obtain your handy directory booklets free from any Michigan Bell business office, either by writing for them or calling in person How to STOP FUSE TROUBLE before it happens Its no fun sitting in the dark simply becau3 a blown fuse has plunged your house into a blch out Most fuse trouble can be stopped before ft happens by observing a few simple precaution 1 Frayed lamp cords and extension cords are often responsible for short circuits Such frayed cords are dangerous Have them repaired BEFORE they cause trouble Dont loop cords over a nau Dont kink cords or tie them in knots Dont run cord through a door iamb or under rugs 2 Never put an electric appliance in water Never poke at the element of your electric toaster or any other appliance with a fork or sharp tool, whether turned on or off 3 Dont connect too many appliances and extra lamps on one circuit 4 Be careful not to overload your washer, or feed too many pieces of clothing through the wringer at one time The same is true oi your ironer 5 Disconnect appliances by pulling on c1 plugneve erk out the cord Do not let co come in contact with water, grease or acids 6 I a faulty lamp or appliance burns out a fuse disconnect it at onceand dont use again until H BSpaued The Detroit Edison Compasrft ELECTRICITY IS NOT RATIONED BUT ITS PRODUCTION REQUIRES COAL AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION DONT WASTE IT Wanted to Buy SAFE ADDING MACHINE FILING CABINET TYPEWRITER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC FAN SMALL RADIO SEWING MACHINE OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR L H Brandt 40 North Huron St Ypsilanti, Mich Phon 2525 W use m TABLET, um m mm MY STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office, in the City of Howell in said County on the 19th day of July, AD, 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of William Hassencahl, Deceased Lillian D Hasseneah haying filed in said court her petition prayinr that the administration of said ept ate be granted to William C Miller or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 9th day of August AD 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoyn,at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicat ion erf a copy of this order, once each week for three sucessive weekal i previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctelestia Parshall, Reg of PMbate i Mrs Dida Tapper and daughter Floret ce of Flint called at the Wm Mercer home ThusPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 4, 1943 A J v A tint rt tf every j7 dollar we earn j IS OUR QUOTA p for VICTORY with US WAR BONDS One Write wo ekes wt wit K war WeVs gt towghet 4jL Buy Mere War Bonds , For fraedomf Sokt PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich eflond class tattcr ,ius ntio, I26 a yta j PAUL W CURLETTy PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs WC Miller were in Howell Monday Born to Don Bronson and wife on July 28 a son Mrs Clare Palmer entertained the bridge club Monday night Kennetn Reasuit ana daughter of Ann Arbor were in tout Sun and daughter of Detroit were Sun guest of Mrs Elinor Ledwidge Mrs Una Rouncifer of Genoa callci on MrsHattie Decker last Friday Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and diu ghter Joan, spent Sat in Detroit f Harold Swarthout of Detroit was 1 here last week painting his house Jack Hoben who is working near t Portland Mich, was in town last wet k I We understand the Hassencahl auc tion grossed better than 3500 iusi Friday James Mums of Clarkston spent the past week with Welton Chambe rlain Henry Shirey wife and daughter of Jackson spent the week end wit relatives here 1 Bathing Supplies and Everything for the Summer Reporter Picture Post lards Ffynis Developed X iH SCRU1 HiMS AiCIJKAlTlY FILLEC Kennedy Drug tcor 10 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS BUY WAR BONDS or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pin re FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan iCentralDsad Stock Cc wWVWWWtftryA,WVJVJw J K Kennedys Pen 8 tor a I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVininillrfiiiiiliHMililillllttiiiiiitlllllllllltlllllktlMiill I LIVE STOCK HAUUNG i and I 3 mm TRUCKING Wea Jy Trips Made to Detroit j I Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SF4 IMUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllliJIIIIBIIllllllllllMllllllllllllllllll Jliliilt BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOkY Ours is A Vitally Ettental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVlCt HOiES300 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP ivaording to tit and condition DARJING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO HAMBURG The Ladies Guild of St Stephen,by Mrs Elmer Mlum at her home on Episcopal church will be enuruiie the shore of the Huron river Yhui afternoon A 10Jn dinne will ie serveu , , MrsRalph Winkelhaus who ha,beea at the Michigan State Sanatorium at Howell came Sunday for two and oaie half days the first she has been home during that time She lis much improved The members of St Stephens Epis copal church who attended the ord ination of Rev Lawrence Pearson at Pontiac were Mr and Mrs Chas DeWcJf, Miss Besgie Hollister Mrs boats to go west LaSalles Griffin Elmer Bum and Miss Bessie Zielmani a,, the WJNash hi, u returned Mrs Elmer Mlum had a birthday SunThose who helped her celebrate it were her mother Mrs Catherine Cebulski John Lundy family and Mr Bruner all of Detroit and her her niece, Mrs Clarence Bruner and aunt, MrsWH Kcedle and Mr Keedies cousin, Russell Galatian and Emmett Blum Mr and Mr Charles Clark spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Watchford iyWVArWbftAVSrVVW,V,VVVV,Vt ASUVV in Battle Creek Miss Dorothy Meabon returned last week from a visit with friends at SanAntonio, Texas Mrs Gillian Hassencahl has pu chased the home of the late Agnes Harris on Pearl St Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell called on Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed at Lakt Chemung Thurs night Gectrge Holben has purchased the Frank Pressley place at HiLa id lake and will move into it Mrs Edna Reason and drught Leota called on Mr and Mr Fred Carpenter in PoJifiac Sat Mrs Pauline McLucas Amo and Miss Katherine Appenheimer of Ann Arbor spent the wee end hero Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Bri ghtoi were visitors of Mrs Villa Rich ards and Miss Blanche Martin Sat night Miss Minnie Smith of Detroit spent last Thurs with Mr and MrsUarold Hjtochey Mrand Mrs Charles Smoyer of Arkon Ohioi are visiting the Rei families Mi Pearl Doyle of Croswell ea Ird on Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Sun day afternoon Mr Mrs Elwin Hulce and son Larry of Chelsea called on friends her Thursday The Yisses Patricia and Mary Jo Kettler cf Albion are spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Ross Read 3D and Mrs Stanley Haines ani children of Cohoctah were guests a, the Orla and Clifford Hanos home Mr John Cologne has resigned as operator at the local telephone off ice and Miss Alice Ware is taking her place ine Misses Marian Rusel an Dor Taylor who have been vi ,iting Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating an liefrvshing Open Every Eveni ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Fred Port, and family of 1 pslanti spen Sunday at the John Mlain home Mr Mildred Ackley is atirijr as relirj operator in the local telephone office Alice Lee Ware is training to bee ome an operator in tht TeVephone office w Mr and Mrs Morris ierhome of 8 Iltltt41,11, aiiMiiiHr , First National I Bank Detroit Miss Margaret, Curlett is spending, iilrot wore Sunday callers at the her vacation with Mr and Mrs Rich Coye hogne g ard Loomis jr at Flushing Long Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Island, New York Malc isham and daughter, Petty g The Cayle Johnson house in Dn HowcU gat g cknrj has beei sold to Mr and Mr Omer Cory of Dexter former rcsid ents who have moved into it I Mis Hilda Hartmar, of Detro t STATE OF MICHIGAN Emr r Kch, DK of 17, H ,, A j m said Court a petition prastear for At a said session of said Court prttjrOT Mrs Claire McMaeken visited Mr and Mrs Matt Progan at Chil r Saturday Mrs Charles Smith of Detroit spending some time at her cottage was at the home of Mrs Amelia Rhe STATE QF MICHIGAN inbeiger all last week Mr and Mrs Johtf Colone have The rented the Lane apartments on Una 0 Livingston dilla St and will move thee from At a the Agnes Harris house Sept 1 at Bobby and Betty Blatchford of of Howell in the said County, on t if Elmer E Blum were Ann Arboi jttle creek were guests of Mr jjrd day of July, AD 1943 visitors Friday 2 IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins g irarc 01 jifiration All dpo S its Insured up to 5,000 for each 5 Iepositor g at Strawberry Lake Mrs Walter DeWalf visited her sister, Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus at the state Sanitarium at Howell Thurs Mrs Wm H Keedle and Mrs Probate Curt for the County g S HOW TO KILL TWO BIRDS g KK,on oif said Court, held C g C Probata Offic in the Cs 5 WITH ONE STONE held at the Probate Office a iicense to sell the interest of Slid ri, in the estate therein described S 9H H , A1 Sad CUnty n of Auust AD 1943 it ten oclock I iice, be and is hereby appointed i pear before said Court, at said time I persons interested in said estate ap 1 for hearing said petition and that all j and place, to show cause why a Mrs Charles Clark last week Pejnt, Hon Willi L Ly,on Week end guests at the John Me Judge of Probata 5 Mr and Mr In the matter of the Estate at Harris and Mi Earl Edward Ketchum, Decewed B , trt th Coul that S il blow to inflation two It apieanng to tne ,oui i 5 In the matter of the Estate M and Mrs Earl Crawford and i daughter of Pleasant Vtdley were I Diad hme recent guests of Mrs K Clyde Dun Janies Noble Mrs nfrrdo 1 and Mrs Kean of Detroit 1,, Sunday guests at the home of M, the time for presentation of claims MS Rose Marie Collver daughter anj Mrs JH Hooker were Mrs against said estate should he 1 of Mr and Mrs CB Colliver is now Maude Sayles and C W Hooker ai employee of Kresges in Ann famiiy 0f Ann Arbor and Mi Arbor Pettys j , We understand that Willard Wiltse deceased by and before Court 5 who lives west of town shot ore of It is Ordered That all of th, r itors of said deceased are required ,5 PLY WAR BONDS By so do g ,ig you tak a pot shot at the SS WIS and at the same time 3 ultures that seek to destroy 1 our country Put som erf your g into Bonds every pay S ker and , and that a time and place be apn s alary mto Honds everj pay S issVio, ed to receive, examine and adjust r day Buy your bonds here if claims and demands aainst said J you wish we sell them with 8 out compensation as a patriotic WANTED FARM the turkey buzzards who have been killing lambs in this section 1 Miss Leona Campbell is vi WITH tk STOCK A TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAlfTRc Herb Sneed 207 E CRANB RIVER Mr and Mrs Glen Myers had as guests Sunday Mrs Myers mother Mrs Ed Dufresne her sister, Doro thy Ann and Rita Dufresne, Mr license to sell the interest of said Myers brotherinlaw and sister Mr j rhemuntr estate in said real estate should not and Mrs Edmond Martel and son M,Fat MU f,tmnloved t i at tnoclock in the forenoon, said 5 be granted Ronald and Miss Ruth Schultz of kU Mlon appointed for 5 It is furthur ordered That public Dearborn notice thereof be given by publicat ion of B copy of this order for CHARIS FOUNDATION G ARM EN j Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell am three successive weeks previous to Classic Slips, also fine Kne of baud fanily were Sunday guests of Mr, said day of hearing, in the Pinckney eau ad brassiers, white and tearose Mrs Floyd Gearhart near Howell service to present their claims to said Court isiting j at said Probate Office on or before mng I the 4th day of October, A H 1 Miss Gloria Craft is em the Willow Run bomber plant in the I office We have ample fund available g g for sound loans S Dispatch published and circulated 111 yu necd them Actually yo in said county cant do without themPhone or write Willis ULyons, Judge of Probate Vur Charis Corsetiere today No Ob A true copy Celestia Parshall, Pration Mrs Martra E Strobel, 4 Register of Probate w Sibley St Howell, Michigan Mr and Mrs, TV mond Ledwidge George Kingsmn und family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Man Fitzsimmons Sunday callers at the Ben White jiornc were Mr and Mrs Arthur a RKAL FSTATI MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASONABLE RATES 1 be examination and adjustment js all claims and demands against said j deceased Tt is Furthur ordered, That puhVnotice thereof be given by public itior of a copy of this order once I Mich week for three sucessive weekf j rrevnus to aid dnv nf hearing in J 1MlllllflHUIIIIIIIItPtlllll1lllllllllllllllilll he Pinrknrv Dinatrh a newspaper j S I ,pntH ird ireulrtod in aid County I Willis 1, Lyons, Judge of Probata I PHONE 183 Mi and Mrs Merwin Campbel Miss Roberta McArtor leaves this Forner d Mrs Elren Newman of A true copy and Mr and Mrs C H McRorie called Thursday for a two weeks vacation Ann ArboT d M Jennje DevHOWELL AJ Bepqui8t Michigan vith relatives in Missouri State San Sunday ereaux Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were Ann Arbor last Fri where Mrs Celtua Parshall Johnson is taking treatments for an Register of Probate, infected jaw in all Jo IWednesday, August 4, 1943 Wtf fTTTTTpTi i IUL mS 18651943 IIH0 QassiiieI Want Ads WASHABLE i ut ile res a tried and proven flat wall paint that does two big things for you First, SofTone gives your walls and ceilings beautiful effects in rich, soft colors Secondly, these colors are exceedingly durable they stand almost any number of washings Only knownquality paint uch as Boyeli makes can do this And fee very moderate itt price Come iniets talk paio L FOR SALE Kalamazoo Elite neuu g Phone 100 FOR JSALEGood work horse and a new row boat Wm, Darrow i LOST Small Red fountain pen in I the front of Pinckney Dispatch office on the pavement about the evening of Friday July 23rd Finder return to Mrs Ella Newman, 12J Crest Street, Ann Arbor or leave at this office and receive reward T WANTEDTo buy a good used car j L J Swarthout FOR SALE Mans watch 7, Ladys S Elgin watch 14 Johnson Ice Skates S size 7, Lace table cloth 450, patched quilt top 9, all wool snowsuit size 14 600, English wool tweed suit, size 14 450 Helen Fiedler, 245 Main street, Pinckney, Michigan 60F1 BALL NOTE iiickuey took possesion of first place 1i the county soft ball league 1 by beating Brighton 16 to 4 The I JooltFowlervilie game was post oaied f x Pinckney scored 4 runs the first ilniif JuJler anu shchan jingled, Lavey hit a long fly foul behind tht ngh field bleacher which the Brighton right fielder caught permitting both Miller and Shehan to score after the catch K Ledvvidge singled, Rea der hit a home runscoring him J Ledwidge scored in the second ior Pinckney when he doubled and set red on Shehans hit Brighton got a run this inning on a walk a hit aii 4 PROFESSIONAL Sanibrii Ray M Dufcy, ML D Piackmey, Miehigaa Office Hoars 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P ML DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST U2N Michigan IUli una mining un u nwa , Telephones an error In the fourth Pinckney got Of Nee, 220 Residence, 1231 HELP WANTED A woman to assist with house work Thuis or Fridays MrsJ Tincher, G20Tutau NOTICE I will display Rosenthal Corn Uuskers at the Fowlerville Fair Aug 4 to 7th I will deliver while they last FJL Rathburn, Rosenthal deale Phone 901 FawlervilleMich WANTED To buy a small 4 cyclic der motor Van Blerk, Kohler, Grav or similartype, motor for boat Otto Ankersheil, Box 35, Ann Arbor WANTED Room on farm for win J ter after Oct 1 by man, aged 35 , college grad, bomber worker Mus uiiimmuu utiUtUllilimiillinnimiliSSIiJJlUkslnilHIIIIUIIIliiHmillimilll Have running water in house a Hlimiiiiiiiy ,,,1,,1 , M i nave iumn 6 5iilL 1 o,,Ai niv directions STATE OF MICHIGAN notice thereof be given by The Probata Court tor the County i ation of a copy of this ordw, for f Livingston, three successive weeks previous io At a session of Said Cou, held said day of hearing, in the Piiuk ronerty , T ufC nffirp inthe City i ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed i proving p p y at the Probate Ultice, in uu y r , i twAVTFD To buv 10 acres o and circulated in said County WAM 1U uu Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate upland, without buildings 1 hone in A true Copy I H Gallup P,nck AB R 5 4 4 4 Y MAUBWAE X m place to study Give directions publiLOtto Ankersheil, Box 35, Ann Arho F0UND74 spring caves, strayed to my property Owner may hae MJ Reason the of iHowell in said County, on 22nd day of July AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge , cf Probate I In the Matter of the Estae of , Pearl Dom, NI Chrystal Cumee having filed in i said Court her annual accounts as guardian for the years of 1941, 1942, and 1943,otf sad estate praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of August AD 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Offirr, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public vo n Celeetia Parshall Register of Probatt j WANTED 2 loads of, good alnl , fa hay Willard Morgan, Phon 13f21 OfficiiStanding Won Lost Pet pQJfALEExtension dinir Pinckney 5 2 714 ,Q ,louble bed with mattros Cooley Dairy 4 2 OfiO Z,,,, S H Cnr Fowlerville Won Lost Pet 5 2 714 4 2 cm 2 4 333 Brighton 2 5 285 Tanight Pinckney plays Brighton at the Fowlerville fair at 700 pm I OR SALEModel T Fbi1 Jedan Bert rLck springs FOR SALE Used two ivator in good condition horse cult FOR SALEA RoundOak Heater Al condition, burns wood ,hard or sof coal B M Hicks k 0 Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm FOUND Some cattle have eilrayel to my farm Owner can have by prov ing pioperty Harry Evers, Kice farm 4 mure runs on Reasons double, Din I kel bunted safely but was forced j econu by Miller, Shehan was safe oi I I an error Lavey again hit a long , to right and Miller and Shehan both scored after the catch K Ledwidge hit a home runSwarthout led crff with a double in the 5th and scored on Reasons two base hit In the 0th K Ledwidge hit another home run with two on In the 7th Reasoa and Dinkel singled Miller was sai on an error and Shehan drove all 3 runners in Brighton rallied in the 5th , and scored 2 but Phillips struck out with the bases full Pitkin tri pled in the Oth and scored on an error for Brighton Pinckney Miller Shehan rs, Lavey, cf K Ledwidge Reader c Swarthout Baughn, rf, J Ledwidge If Shirey 3 b, Reason, lb, Dinkel p Brighton Pearsall, 2b, Frushour If Beardsley p, Herbst, c Wilson rs, Pitkjn, rf, Lietzau Is Wilkinson cf Rutherford, lb Phillips T i K Ledwidge 2,Reader 3 ha,e hit 1itkin 2 base hits, Reason JLedwidge Double play K Led widge to Shohan to Miller Struck out ly Dinkel, Beardsley 2, Walks by Dinkel 5 lioardsley 3 Umpires Minor and Rancour Eveninfe by Appointment Howell, Mlkhignn C LAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERBSNEED Phono 183 207 E Qgmmd HowolL Miibim Real Estate, InanrOJMO, Brokorog City, Lake and Fmtm Pif tj A SpodoJity List Your Property With Mo Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES 4A11 Workmanship Gu WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stroot Howell, Mieblffna iioae 19F12 Phacknoy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7SF11 Pinckney, Miohigna MARTJN J LAV AN ls,5 4 2 1 4 4 4 4 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 H 2 3 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Phono 13 Brighton, Miihifa, Van Winkle VanWinkU Don W VanWinklo Charle K VanWirkt Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bak Howell, Michigar P H Swarthout Son J FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michig Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commiasloner The above entitled suit involve imgtor conducting an Indian treaty And so when Congress considered this matter of Michigan claiming 4l0 square miles from Lake Ene totand brought to quiet title to tne Lake Michigan and going to war withfollowin8 described lands, located in AB R 4 4 3 4 2 3 2 3 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 All that part of the east half of the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 32 that lies West of the center of the public high thats just what Congress,way,running Northerly and Southerly League Team O Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Unitstt States Government Needs them r for EXPLOSIVES t Leave Them at this itore Pnckney Sort Ball Batting Averages AB R H Pet DARROW 33 8 13 33 SHEHAN 4S is 18 382 LAVEY 50 12 Ui 38u CLIFF MILLER 42 23 10 380 K LEDWIDGE 52 17 32 READER 36 12 11 305 JACK REASON 22 5 7 318 R LAMB 7 2 2 284 SWARTHOUT 33 9 J 272 CLARE MILLER 23 5 6 2i J EDWIDGE 26 6 9 250 DJNKEL 26 4 7 JONES , 7 l not give Michigan the Upper Pen ninsuia in return for Ashtabula and the Maumee bay And did But if it hadnt been for Bob Fulton inventing the steamboat,the upper Peninsula wouldnt be a part of Michigan today And that is Jims story Now the meeting at Eseanaba Iinwojod I Noyes who publishes a mighty fine newspaper at Ironwooi recently was elected president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association Its a big honor for Mich igan,and a bigger honor for Upper Peninsula newspapers Although Ironwood is 100 miles west of Chicago it is a good old Michigan town and Lin Noyes is a brilliant newspaperman, Oh yes, we forgot to say that h tabula Michigan is now Toledo,Ohio And you might have heard of Jim Bunyons grand pappy He was some man His first name was Paul Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MICROS Because Fultons steamboats ould haul goods from Albany to Buffalo and the Ontario and other 1 lake bokts WalkintheWater, Sup erior, Chdppewa Niagara A Frontenac just to mentiona few could haul st STATE OF MICHIGAN lh Circuit Court tor the Count of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, 230JPlaintifii, va 142JARED L, COOK Sr, JARBD L COOK, Jr sometimes known as JARED COOK and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendant, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Iiivingston in Chancery, at Howellf Michigan on this 6th day of July, 1948 It appearing from the sworn Mi through said East half of South west quarter Also a ptece of land descri bed as follows, Beginning at a point in the center of the said highway 22S2 feet East and 1473 feet North of the Southwest corner of said sec tion No Thirty two 82 running thence North along the center of said highway 4538 feet, thence East at right angles to the said highway 4538 feet thence Wefct to place of beginning,containing in said last described parcel, two 2 acres of bnd, all being in Township four 4 North of Range four 4 East Michigan, Also, Lots twentysix 26 and twenty seven 27 of the Plat of Indian Spring Lakes,a part of the East iHalf V of the Southwest juarter H and the West half lA of the Southeast quarter A of Section thirty two 82, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber two 2 of Plats at page sixty four 64 STANLEY BERIUMAJf Attorneys fpr Plaintiffs Businesa Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 u fQi tft Ashtabula and I of complaint as filed in said cause that uff from Buffalo t0 AshUa plaintiff, have not been able after land canal connecting Lake Ontario jresiae fwj with Lake Erie at Niagara FallsGov Mason of Michigan advocated a canal around the Sault St Marie rapids j The territorial council in Detroit j had chartered two railroads the Erie and Kalamazoo and the Detrotit and Maumee and Maumcc and Michi gan wanted to keep Maumee bay as a terminal for these rail lines There was a village on the bay by the name off Ashtabula And the Ohio and Ind iana legislatures were planning to build a canal linking Lake Erie with , the , thins was boombing i Of course you J personal representatives or hefrs living or where they or any of them , may reside,or whether title,interest or claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any , other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, claim, Ken, or possible right , has bep disposed of by will by the said defendants j It further appearing that plaintiffdoe not know and has been unable j after diligent search and inquiry to Ohio river at Evansville Every ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with couldnt blame Ohioians for wanting AshtabulaAnd out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berriman, vmwicni TT , ,, fVlA H, I attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ff dttnkee and at ED it the above named defend either of Michigan getting lana at the southern end of lake Michigan, This territory in dispute with Ohio and Indiana was 400 square miles BETTER MEATS AT Clarks JhtuieSl Michigan Gov Mason got 1,000 rifles from Foirt Wayne at Detroit and 200 good Michigan men srarted to march on Ashtabula nut the Ohij miliba beat em there Folks talked of bloody war Lucious Lyon, a territorial dele at to Washington had been sur veying parts of the Upper Penninsula I He was a good friend of Henry ty orce, in each week Schoolcraft who was then in WashW successive wee I ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof that in default thereof said bill of complaint he taken as confused by said defendants and each and all of themj It is feather OttoERED that plain tiffi ause this order to ht published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper prind published and circulated in ad coun for at least State Bank Over SUtyEight Yean of Safe Banfcint DO NOT LET DOWN Now Just when the Allies are showing some progress in the war with the Axis powers we must deliver heav ier and heavier blows We need more war machines more food for pur soldiers and Al lies The next few months may go a long way toward winning the war in Europe You can help by putting every spare dollar into War Bonds and Stamps We urge you to do this because they are the best investment for your money in the whole world DO NOT LET DOWN NOW V McPherson State Bant Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates, af Deposit McPherson State Ban All deposits op to 00000 w ured by or membership In the d era Deposit Insurance 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 04, 1943 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/41d8def2584243237a9d4e493e7d0c04.pdf 86314ecfe3ae4349c326410565726a63 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. UpjJPHUWp 1 fiiitriutr Volume 6r Pinckney Dboatch WednesdayAugust 41948 Nc 31 Michigan Mirror BAD AXEHere is Mich, 5 county region, comprising Huron, Tuscola, Sauillae, Lapeer anl St, The buruB are red,siOi gi anial uminum roofs toll a story of new I prosperity, Huron contys soil conservation payments totalled 241,545 this year, the sugar boet subsidy 176, 000 Good prices enabled farmers to make Improvements pay off indebt eduss and buy modern machinery, All this was impeded on us as we rolled through the Thumb last week in UL no use oi wheels, especially the peinousty of Unsle Sam In Sandusky a farmer banked a one months milk check of ,1216, This is not uncommon, a Croswli farm or had one for 1700,Sunilae is the leading dairy county of th state, A Huron county farmer last ytr grossed 80,000 on his bm crop, , Live stock is boonung,lt is a land of beefsteak and milk, Lapeer is leading ui lUatock, Tuscola and St Clair aiso rank high Bay county is second oxily to Lapeer in potato production, Sanilacs wheat aceragi last year was 54,200 with a 21 bushel per acre yjeldriuron, Saginaw and Tuscola were high, 1048 prospects air rosy The Thumb rank second m poultry and eggs and Sanilac is first in turkeys Most of it is on Lake Huron,tour abound and lake property and frontage is booming Harbor Beach is the home of for mer governor and now Supremr Court Justice Frank Murphy,It has the only school operated motion pi tun theatre in tne state which shows a profit of 10,000 a year Huron operates a state park where at CusevUle you can get chicken and whitefish at the Bluewater inn, on the same plate FIRE SUNDAY MORNING The home of Ezra Beache ou Putnam St, caught nre early Sun day inorning in the voof froni spares from the chimenft The fire dept put it out THREE INJURED Two student nurses from UnW sity hospital, Ann Arbor, and a boy from Ann Arbor were injuied rn day night on a joy ride tin u ugh Pinckney which culminated when both cars turned bottom sidi up on the Dexter road at Schultz or Mall ions Corners, The injured aie Lou Ann Kenyon and Liihan Ross, hursts ahd Kenneth jr, Ann Arbor, Jamos McKenzie, Willow Hun, dnv er of the other car, uninjured, They were taken to the Hospital in Swar thouts ambulance, MRS ROSE PARKER Mrs Rose Musson ParKer, 87, widow of Charles Parker, died av her home in Howell Thursday, Surviving an 3 sons, Dr, Clifford Parker and Ort Parker oi Howell and Edward of imjkmy and a daughter, Mrs Harry Vyaldroii of Ho Weil, The funeral was held Sunday in the Schnackenberg Funeral Home, Howell, Rev, palltlirope officiating, iBurml in Fairview timetery, KimblerWare iMarriage Vows, Spoken Tuesday I A lovely midsummer weddinpl occurred on Tuesday evening at the Pinckney Community Congregational church when Lois Mario Ware, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wave of Pinckney, bej came the bride of Earl Philip, Kimbler, son of Mr and Mrsl Levin Kimbler of Robertsviile, Ala i Tall candles oast a mellow glow over the Tlms and baskets o glamelias which graced the altai before which the couple exchange their vows in the presence o some 150 guests The doublsring service was read by Reverend A L Allard i Lois was a most attractive bride Her gown of dainty whit, crepe was designed in empire I style with an offshoulder yoke of embroidered net outlined by a I narrow bertha The fitted sleeve iwere of threequarter length and deep peplumg accented the hipJ I line The skirt extended into a full train and a fingertip veil fell from a coronet of simulated orange bltssoms The bride wore a singt i Strand of pearls, and carried a icascade bouquet of glamelias and iivy She was given in marriage by her father on whose arm she icarne to the altar, j Alice Lee Ware wag her sister Hmaid of honor, and the bridemaids were Kathryn Henvy, Eve lyn Bowman and Bette Waddell All the attendants were attired In pastel shades with matching mitts and shoulderlength veils They also carried glamelias Arnold Rouse of Gregory as sisted the groom as best man and the ushers were John Paul Ware, Jerry Henry and Donald Stack able Little Beverly Campbell, dauglt ter of Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp bell, was a winsome flower gir in her pink formal frock j Anna Lou Karus of Howell, cou sin of the bride, preaMrd at fhr I organ throughout the nuptial I service, and interspersing the s lections which preceded the rites Mrs Merwin Campbell saner Always, and Roger Rose of Meta mora sanR Recanse Following tie ceremony, a VP ception given by the brides par cuts, was held in the church pallors, where some 80 quests wo served from a beautifully ap jjointed table, centered by n lavish wedding cake Ellen Jane Gedxles Joyce Karus and Mary Bzzeg as Fisted in the serving Mrs Kimbler is one of Pinneys bestloved daughters, a grad uate of the high school, ard an accomplished vocalist, Mr Kimi ler is a graduate of his home high school The couple planned a honeymoon trip through the Eat and in September they will establish their home in Robertsdale, Ala JR DEMOCRACY by Mil MEN AND THE NATIONSFOOP STEPHEN MOULTON SABCOCKOCT22,ld43JULV2,1931 COMBINING HIS TWO GREAT INTERESTS, FARMING AND SCIENCE, STEPHEN BABCOCK, IN 1690, INVENTED A METHOD FOCI MEASURING ACCURATELY THE BUTTERFAT CONTENT OF MIK THIS OPENED THE WAY TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUDERN DAIRY INDUSTRY v iiliilIIIL I VI BABCOCKS INVENTION 5 TYPICAL OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS MEN OF SCIENCE HAVE MADE TO THE EVOLUTION OF AGRICULTURE IN THIS COUNTRY AS A GREAT INDUSTRY, AND TO TH EXPANDING PRODUCTIVITY OF THE NATIONS FARMS, ALL THE WORLP HAS GAINED FROM THS FRUTFVL JONN6 OP RESOURCES ANP TALENTS N THE FREE SOIL OF OUR PEMOCRA C V Ford Man Here Church News Ford real estate man wdtltfU ast week and talked to Mayor 3l will havt Tlr heir 1 Parker He said Uh Ford Co not Hplaee the dam as they MARYS CHURCH MARRIAUE LICr w lubert Prince, Hoveti, 21, Pat rem Ingram, 20, WJ L Rlchuid Darling, 22,Howeil, Juanita Morley 18, Howell Vaughn Blake, 27,Last Lansing, Kuth Avis, 23, Brighton Glendon Reed, 20, Fowlerville, Dor othy Hicks, Mit Fowlerville, Conservation Notes Twice ag many pheasant broods June as in thi first 2 The depts 3rd oil lease sale s last week in August 20,Q00 acres willrfcc offered for 1 ase Au oil well was brought in 6 mile from Evrt at 3950 ft It is flowing 200 barrels a day 21C0 acres an C00 lots in north ern Michigan reverted to the state this yar for nonpayment of fixes Tel vision pictures of Michigan wild life are being shown in Salt Lake City, Atlanta and Buffalo HMotor boat licenses may be pur chaa d at any Dmnch office such as Detroit, Pontile, Lansing There are over 3,500 hunting and fishing license dealers In 194J there wen only 1800 Conservation arrests the first 26 months totaled 2,692, finrs 19937 court costs 13,798 Fishing without license was the most connoi offense COMMUNITY SALE AUG 7 ffcxt Sale is at Gregory Aug 7 I will continue to pick P nu ther for another we k t Belt Wylie, Auctioneer 0S NOTICE OKS Carnival and Bazaar at the Masonic Hall next Sat,, Aug 7, b ginning at 2 pm Bring the young sters,bake sale, ice cream games, side show, clowns Everyon wei com Come and enjoy the fun Fortune teller, mystery lady, salt of childrens garments, fancy wterk, white elephant booth, plants etc Mrmbers are asked to bring in all donations by Thursday v at 422 Main St or 134 North Mill, MRS, FRANK BRENNINGSTALL Mrs, Frank Brenningstall died in PettyaVille Tuesday Sumyi are her husband, a daughter, MrsLloyd given up all rural piojecU aiid n Uispciig of them JX JLiI i mt tiu, incliiU to give the vilue porjni ion ti repluu it for U tjn tiun wen out the company minl respoisibl for dam,i, uic,1 ed tlit village or sum ,in nuni the 1ord holding Lire oT li iui What do you think of it The village council meeta next Tuesday, oimiuiiion for mui of palish night All inteirsted persons shouid I Aniung the jiitLiitioiio are MiOii, b thereIf no One doc th councillate lJein laul JJC lus, 1 at will conclude therr, is no interest in Josepii Toiniey Wed, late Wilbur the pioject and forget about itIts VanIXnvort liiur, iim Michael up to you You cant let George do it as Gtorge is not going to do anything OtJllUARY In the death of John Dinkel last week Pinckney lost one of its most activ, citizens He was the o ox the late Valintme and Maria Lak in Dinkel and was born on the Lak iu or Dinkel farm west of iinck ney on Sept 24, 1879 In early iife he was a painter and d corator and dealt in horses to ome extent, He married Emma Gardmr oi Pnckney Sept 1908 A son,Stanley was born to this union Besides his wffe and son ne is survived by two grandchildren, , 3 brothers, werecounted the test 2 weeks n Vanrns and three sons, Ixster Frank and Arthur THRILL TO CASE OF POISONED CANDY Who sent poinsoned bon bas to beautiful Elizabeth Dunning Was it hr unfaithful husband, or the mysterious Mrs C, Theres thrill ing reading in Peter Levins real Hfi mystery, Case of the Poinoned Candy, one of many appealing features in The American Weekly with this Sundays Aug, S issur of Detroit Sunday Times, KINGS DAUGHTERS Rjmrmber the picnic on Mrs Shirteys lawn ThurAng,5 at 1280 and bring your dishes and sandwich and a dish to pass, Secy, Smith lri, late Patrick WrightSai, late Dean Jios, Summer eiiooi b to 1 p m Ht children aie tnrolled Baptism wao conferred on Alan Paul Dean Steifen,soii of Mr and Mrs, Dfwey rfteffen Sun sponsors Angela and Jas Heifer of Detroit Prayers requested for sjck aud recent deparui High Mass for the late Mrs, Augusta Kelly Aug 8 Rev Barthold Schul oi Sacred Heart Seminary assisted in the mass Sunday CONGL COM CHURCF Kev Alfred ATlaAJ, pastor Morning Worship io30 n u u iu uA i Sumlay School , 1130 Eugeni and OttoA brother Walter, Chyir racUse Wfcdf NigU and a sister,Mr Birtha Dunbar, Organist and Choir Director are deceased Merwia Campbell He purchased a general store of 1 gu Herman Veduer Clayton Placeway and Mrs Emma Fartwell atrinon Aug 8 Burgess This hr later sold to Tiitt pljr tQ thank thj Monks Bros Following this he was pej0,jk hyre fL lhoir klndnesH and in the well and plumbing business C0UilCfy durilI hu bU herej and was tbii first Xdw salesma11 lbert, comPnankvnPof 110 SpBrton MENNNON1TE CHURCH Company of Jackson liecuuse of building opcrafus Some 30 years ago he was ap a pointed rural m Jmrr J f NORTH HAMBoRti CHURCH the Pinckney postoffice which pos w wiion he held until a year ago , g held the offices of councilman, V SOFTBALL JNEWS In one ol the tighi iiamc lvti played on ihe leal itid, thtInickniy team shutoui MiliorU o iJb dinger wus mn itiiown I ui,waiKed nonehit HOII iy men oi io lust Ue UUIA IMI , liiiiKUcy alsc, 0t lu i hi I i buncleil Jiern u in in oui uu ciiel ilieU uuiliuli SUii r iluiliii, ireii Singr IJUVK u I, I jd WUi UilbieU, Joe Lave lniL ou a an, aiul i 1LAI uio MI1 AiiUr this uuly on pnikktu nur got on, liuu fciiii,i aji rror iim ,c LL in tin, first oti an only Ilt L ball, io tiu Current Uimaent Ul 1 i t M long Now vat i jJO 1or a i J a i t 1 i 11 i been i iiil riqu hows have pii of fai programs thesf two thin, jo iiL e the tanuard oi help tie pur oi tlu fail but uey do k ep it tfinV too deep ,, u JJ d twithtmdine t u degrad nilueiui piojih vii jjaironize id tlu fair i s a rakeoff II iVir ui ,vi attended loiiate diem U,i i ji n only, hel, jot 1 JM iAh AU 1 ii o 1 i u o 1 M j F, inger, ab , Li D J, Leuwidge, ri i 1 Uoeie, cf 1 ij Lavej, cf l K lidwidye, 1 j O leader, c u Ji V jjiburgey, l , 2 i ilaiue, ss , i , Tietieler, 1 p u U tingerp Li 1 AH R Milford Koks, lib ifoffiVher, if lb lieid, p Uaker, lb , U u o Colgrovi, If i Melarlane, cf i W, Madison, 2b,c i Kntpp, HS , J T Madison, ri 2U the prelimiiiaiy pum Cubs easily vuinihl D xiei 1 to Don Ainburvey idt ti jie runs and iiob Anibury o1 iMM KMV AB U Myer, c I li Ainbuiy, Jeffrey, lb ioo ie, cf D AljiblU eey, jj , Darrow, j lluri, jb 1 i 1 Schindder , If ,, 1 f Wiion, i o A Vier o ii ii, d II M idle Mii,V ,1 ,tc Ul oruulllf iii ehuiih jTeijaklie, bliit ld l, I t1 iul biv dy lard ei the i d ier tie 1 o i , candid, j r 1 he lair bnt, , ,i, Jo i n i II i i i liilf ill IU i , to JLV mu i I i ID illpu Jll read that xilioi ha purposes eoLmty fair ear a nuni ,tied a pe dl iiaibling be Hill Wiathy and a pro u a Cluude 1 e i iature tiaie are hvs the iai it will V, ,i U u u J u u I IJ 0 to hae d de All t tlie ih I aiotin ball 1 a hi ,al i bi, el i 1 en I i ne nt i e , I M i ,ll ai y i or lit IT i aioj ogani iiirrs their , b ea y outbid irlirij i 1 ii 0 the iijainpg r thi otieti u K i,cii ni i dr ioi I UllJ it e to ,j i v Vt , 1 1 2 II 1 III bad t Hi b i i i ol o i coll iti Jieee ed for yrol n 111 e 111 ii e Jvery i wiii CM, li l, i,, i in hloi i ciia u Uipor i I iCi obit e i tee lee pi v re Key anefi Murphy, pastor nlLiu, iidar L2ZU noon and e p ill JC J aiion fox Holy Communion uu toalureay 8 if p, ill and on euaey i lo 7Li0 a Ul viasaes au a UU a EJ and l1, 00 Nihes b, 6 atal 1L a ra em, Au , ILII Sun, after Leculth Week of b 1 at NoVCUa VVidmeyer, Devin, If 1ratt, George, Tanner, Knope, Nayhr, Gregory War Vi wa The boi to to Dextr AB It H f1 4 1 1 4 1 1 b lb 4 U U lb, c 4 0 1 c, p Li U 1 a 0 1 rf Li 0 rison beat llnekm y last ight lu to o riingnr ii alay goL poor Hppo ai o lot to the Ann Ar ve a to hiriors had mueii Willi the scoring Ileuse and ib u 2 3 nil ,, a 1oiiUac e i ii i eoleiid oo Will early the ea,f Cout, i Ii jieial e a ,, ,, ,i Ji , l a oi a1 a I i IM I, n t Will ai Oil j II i A ll aeeoiipl i liiia el 11 atn i in I n nh n, , rnna tie lirpublieaii ai tllili h,dl be iil r tne op ,iian J pet In legal a th lore iii i ujniiie a a taxing iod lilicnli Ibis Doll a, arreit and the the r niij teH lit a i a hi e he a ill ClJ, lei r V e J i i Tin le Scin tor VY dm id th II1 b,M a ta a ji one nil ta I and IIO I 11 llllll lliilll t i Ho i , peeled i i , Jiii ii c ni aiu ar i i iicti ii,i b I i e ,, b I, I Jiabl a i n llc Ullll i i 11 Li l mined i tely ran iilro or tieio liie tiowng , id at in a i ion I J oi hours lb i ,utJ i, n i eeks , liUiiaiiori tuiii 11 1 ii,in je e aliii JH ideit I run,an u it h a i ai I III I lli c I I i , p 1 loll Ij his u Judson pitched well for Ami Arbor Don Amburgc wus late tnd iio Wibon pifihed 2 jiinin rS allowng , run imckney plays nriidon here on Friday night The Cuba play the firsi game, Saturday niht both Iliiekney teams phy at Howell, tia bau team meeting City Service and tli Cubs tlu howling Alley, 11 1 J d u TRI COUNTY LEAGUC pinckney had an off day Sunday and got walloped b unbeaten CheLae Ind lJ U b Ledwidge allowed 14 hits and poor support Jinckwy got b Bill Steptoe hit a hiuu run Pinckney with the bases full, fJaiteies Pilkny Ledv ide lat the Gus ot hits, for i t ad jury invest 11 i i u lieie liott uiio sa i1,,111, giving lie iid iioi wish iar j 11i idently to into deal ii oo,aal Iiiibip 1,11 ta Li II it , Ii, J1 a II Lo eoee a le In, ne ioi lie ,abri ine 1 tile old ilriVt,lil iiiaxim t4l A luw ell lore II,ni oliaer linulcl reeelie e LC I 1M I Jiii to, v nero ti i i in a h mui thie inust be ne JIM a ,,die bo iman iacni Lo IJ 1 IMIIII ii to i any on his ,iaid jury inveliKUloii in iu troit lo fe ii la auto oeale vcix giv en pee ad privlige, f0 kiekiiig in to the i puljlu an camptiu lutid ihejc charges were mad by Attor ney irnoial iilack aiuf should be prowl or refuted Chelsea JJarth, Wingreii Ezrt BcheyPMtor, 4060 Swarthout , Win Leidig Road 7 nul N of Piockny t icv Fsia Bwhey, pasnoi Sunday School 1000 11 J0 Yoiu Peoples Meatuur 7 u30 H manhall and highway comir, ism oner at different times, A member of the Com conMonjinr Wohip Service ,c i Yoiu Peoples In Church hr was a member of board of trustees over a long per j jJvCTrtngMMage of years i Tb funrral was at the Swarthout rtrah Home, Friday, Eev Allard rffimainfe Burial was in Pinckney Cerry b15 MRS ELIZA WILKINSON Thi funeral and burial ot Mrg Eliza Wilkinson wai held at Byron Tuesday She was a former Pinck ney resident, Surviving are 2 Bon, CARD OF THANKS La Verne and Jay and 2 daughters, We wish to express our thanks, MrsGati MiddUton, Detrt and to Pinckney OE,S, and friends Mrs Itoger fcarr, Pinkncyi bcautiul afaral offerings were deeplv appreciated during our re CARD OF THANK NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS bereavement, We hall never forget the untold I will be at my home n Thui The fantiiy of the late Mrs Rose manifestations ot kindness and sym day evenings and Saturday after noor to collect village taxes untl further notice Helen Reynolds, Vuillage Treaa 516 Kaft Putnam St parkrr, Floyd Haines and family of Lanv sin7 spent the week eskd with the Abel Haas family, i pathy which helped to eae our sor dow in our recent hour of bereave ment ud lfr John Dinkel Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel Reader, Mursh East Division scores Arbor Auto 13, Novi 13, Chelsea Mill Saline Lake 5 Wat Division eure ervilj 4, Stockbrjdge 1 6, Webberville 0 Ann ion T2, Okernus 2 Mu i s Lansing 4 Pinckney plays were Are Suoh Lyo , tili, ii Fow Brighton ov Lcji TTat fit Saliiit Sundgy, 1 BAiTINC AVKRACiKS AH R H Pet 47 14 21 408 Giu Ledwidge Tom Goode Joe Lavey r4 Weey Reader J Howard Tivcheleor i Robert Twitchell J I Fred Singer 4o Kotih Ledwidge 27 Jack Hainety , G Swarthout 13 1 Frauds Shebin 2F Bob Singer 33 7 0 3 420 y 20 r v J 10 2 7 lo 4 4 1 8 6 4 4 v70 233 22S 220 223 221 180 153 148 052 PARKING METER CASE Judge Brrakcy handed down his decision in the Brighton parking meters case He denied the petition of Martin for an injunction agajnet their installation and they will be put in at once Dick Singer is staying with his brother, Wilptir nr Man,, Otto Poulon is enjoying 2 weeto vacaion from the railro here, General Jotor Co has j J i ehaed liurtft ii the ecomi Mart r thi ,ur howiy their net incline to be 1 J , jiijj oil net le, of 1,14 0,51,132 which is euivileiiL to 24 p sli re, The jirsi euaji r wa ,12 Thi i e is an ord provth UkM, Vthtttfcyrupmuai coiri doTvn Whit j7rdeTTiaT price rose 70 iirccnl, AgruuUural irk hav gone u ith pereent, IJiiek in Ileident liovers time tiili irieis als readied tla pak, ihen cinie thi, crash and pi iees fell like a piumet, wheat nver stopping un til it tell t 3t a bushel,Ihe same thing can happen uin and may CIRCUIT COURT NEWS f Judre Lyons held court i Howell Saturday, Lawrence Imus of Lake land vas piven 3 u jo yoarg Jackson prison CA a morale charge The diverce suits of Neva vs Rusa ell Hollistor and James vs Irene Cupid were granted Ther will be no more uniil September court held BOX SOCIAL Th Pettysville Civic Asn hold a box social at Rush Ldkd Park on Saturday afternootL Au r Everybody invited th M Mrs Cteyton Bekkering Is j, pffc lent at Detroit osteopathic Infill, Mrs Emma Dinkei is a pal fat flfc Mcpherson hospital, BeweiL PincLaey DispacliWededav August I i38 sec, Imftld Raidytre, Spt AD,1948 at ten oclock In B,0ndie , lit, Cook of Brighton i m 6 forenoonat said Probate OfWi8lfu y nmi McCallum is carina be and 1S hereby appointed for n in every line f tv Berty Rose cooi Higheoy ccic c I ttfrdtd detailsluxurious fullness Pure fMlMemplii In ore trown, K h, , y s fne and black Sfzet 2 to 20 Neighboring Notes Darn to Mr and Mxa liibort Sweet Maxiui Marshall of iuih tie la last week a daughter iVhs Inez Bowdish of Gregory I und iwcut an operatiu ae FGote UupHaI, Jackiun, last week Sckbridge inaugurated her new lighted athletic iieid lust Tnursday night witi a double, header, playing lucinUig and Chelsea Keene Stollsteimtr, Howell high school music Umvtor, is taking a tjuise unaer hied Waring at Shaw nte, Penn u A Pettysville Civic Society ha beeii formed John Carpenter is pre, Ellt,u McAffee, vice prt, rlorenceMrs, Xxttil ill, Mrs, Angus McCallum is caring for her, Mrs Maude Sharpe, teacher of kth Wintna school took of her pupil on a five day try to Niagara Falls last weik, The following Howell boys eu , a in ihe nvivy iat week Gerry Hagrnan, Chippy Bennett, Ed Corl, Don Carmes, Gordon McDoualdttay mend Gehringer Curt Keeler, 3, eon of Mr, and Mrs Harry Ketler, Whitmore Lake unmer residents, was struck and killed by a car driven by MrsJuuor Gonder of Mclvindale last week, Tlio Miliord iTimes lias been sold by Kobert Rowe to Mosss goods and Sewert Davis of Dttroit, Tiie Freedom train will stop at Ann Arbor Aug, 19, The Dexter school teaching staff s ccmpUte xcept for a baud leau er and commercial teacher, Th Dexter Ford Sales Servijc will ton be housed in a new build ing erected at the Robert Eck farm farm ut the east village imits STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court ior the County f LiTingtton At a session of said Court Jield at the Probata Office in the City at Howell in said County on the 2nd day oi Apgust AD, 1948 Present Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Piobate In the Matter of th Estate of John V Hudkins, decked Nellie A Nudkins, Administratrix, having filed in said court her final administration account, and his pet ition praying for the allowance thereof and iJr the assignment and distribution of the residue of sd estate It 1 Ordered, That the 7th day of AVOrT THEATER SYLVAN THEATER CHELSEA, I Fri, Sat Aug 6, 7 HIGH BARBEE A Jm with VAN JOHNSON, JUNE ALLY SON Little Tinker Pel Peeves Sun, TueAug 8, 10 TYNTHIA A Good Family Picture with ELIZABETH TAYLOR and GEORGE MURPHY New King Sire Canary Ml Coming Keeper of the Beee n the Dough Widow of Wagon Gap v 6 v Prict 4200 and p TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN BIG SALE ON One Half OH on Summer Goods a Peirces examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub i notice thereof be given by public atlon of a copy of this order, for thre successive weeks, previous tw said ay f hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate K true copy Celesta PvahalLRegister of Proba HOWELL Theater lOWFLL, MICH Tue, Wed,, Thur,, FriAug, 3 4 5 CLARK GABLE, LANA TURNER, in HOME COMIWG i ANN BAXTER, JOHN HODIAK I NovelHy 0 Cartoon Fri, Sat Aug 6, 7 ALLS A GENTLEMAN A Couiody with WALLACE BERRY, TOM DRAKE DOROTHY PATRICK VLADYS GEORGE Cartoon Newt Sun, Mon, Tue, Aug89 10 SCUDA HCX SCUDA HAY c la Technicolor A Drama with JUNE HAVER,LGN McCALLISTER WALER BRENNAN, ANNE REVERE Carto Pete Smith Sunday w a n7, Wed, Thur,, Aug 11 J 2 THE MAT1NGOF MlLLtE Starrug GLEW FORD, EVELYN KEYES, I RON RANDALL, VIRGINIA HUNTER how 7jjlS, 9IS STATE OF MlAN The Probata Court for the County MaVW Ltvinfou 3rd day of August AD 1948 Plesent, Hon Hiram R, Smith, Jtge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Gbrt Roy Giaham, deceased Wary Myrtle Graham having filed her petition, praying, that an m strument filed in said court be adk mitttd to Probate as the last will ajid testament of said deceased and that admintstration of said estate j Sat, Aug 7 RICHARD ARLENJEANROGERS in SPEED TO SPARE Also SUNSET CARSON in DEADLINE Service Notes of 25 Years Ago Wii, Kennedy sr, 69, dkd at hit, iiomc hei Aug 1 Surviving are ,lus wile and 8 childie A oUjJie, is deceased Mrs Mark Wilson dkd at Flint July 26, She was formerly Carolyn WYbb of Piuckney The E ABowman team of De troit ueftaed iJincKUe S iiiiay H to 6 irub Murpiiy pitched a good guitu, ior Pinckney, getting Lk strikeoutd but got bad suphi The local Kings Daughters Circle met with MrsRoy Giaham of Bas Uelesta Parnhallregister of probata Laky Thursday,Prize winners in Abu contents were Mia Roy liannvU, M Uoy Bird, Muiy irkX, Madge J , IJubbi Jswarthout and Uickij Brown Tlie Itiham reunion was hi Id Sat urday at thti Tim lsham home ui Plainfkld President Warren G Harding died Aug 3 on his way back from Alaska, All pobtoffices will Lei clos ed iie hour Friday out of respect fox him ho granted to Howard Graham or1 Cartoon 0me other suitable perscfi j Sun, Mon, Aug80 y Ordered That the 7th day Mat, Sunday 2 p, in Ctnt of Sept AD, 1948 at ten oclock BUD ABOTT, LOU COSTELLO in the forenoon at said Probate Of m iic be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, , The NOOSE HANGS HIGH It ifc Further ordered, That PUDUc notice thereof be given by pub Comedy warto0n Newa Ucation of a copy of this ordor, for , three successive weeks previous fu Tuet, Wed, Thur FM said dav of hearing ,n tha Pnckney Aug, 10, 11 12, 13 dispatch, a newspaper printed and JUDY GARLANDFRED ASTAIRE circulated in said County in Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate true copy IRVING BERLINS EASTER PARADE STORE FOR WOMEN Notes of 47 Years Ago Whitc and BUY WITH CONFJDLNCE HOWELL MICHIGAN jf JR SALE6 Acres of standing flaw AJ ilia Eli Aron,phone 65F5 J r ILL Persons wuo found casting rod with gray handle at VanSycl leu JJiUding, Hiland Lake, about ii wee a ago, call 7bJHow IIcollect bAL Clearance Sale of all pottod JOSCS shrubs, trces,vtnej and efer greets, Volet D, am VVnyS Ga34en,fHowel Mith f In Technicolor Cartoon Novelty We will never be content with a Staud Still business As a bank wed desire to continue lo grow our helves, and give encouragement to the healthy growths of all enter prisos in our community We are ready to help both arrives and you u Burglaries are boinR perpetrated everywhere Protect your cash by using our night il po,sitcry WE HAV5 AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR IOUND LOANS REAL EflTTE MORTHACEJ OR PERSOuAX AT KLASOt KhtF RATrs Unoef Federal Superviaion Member Federal Deport Insurance CorporationAi Deposits Insured Up to 5,00U for Eaok Depositor, Hamburg I O F Dances Reopen Saturday Aug 7 All Welcome m Michael Carland CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judge Born to Charles wife Aug 2, A girl The Livingston County Pioneer Picnic is at Howell on Aug 2 iho Howell city counJl nas or dered all hitching posts n moved from Main St 14 barns were struck by lightning in Washtenaw county last week, uPUrick Swieney, 89, died at the homa of his daughter, Mrs Wm Gardner Sunday Funeral was at St, Marys church, Tuesday, Lucius and Mollie Wilson are at tending teachers institute in How til The following is the program for ti, Farmers picnic at Van Winkle grove Aug 10 Music, Pinckney Cornet Band Singing, Quartette Sprcchs, R D Roche, James Greene, Prof C D Smith, Mich Statr Solo, Mable Sigler Due, Luciu,s and Samuel Wilson Ball game Unadilla ye Plainfield Born to Fred Bowman and wife Tuesday a girl John W Harris suffered a stroke if paralysis Monday Miss Jennie Black ontrrtiined a number of young friends Mooday at her home u Gold is said to have been dicov ered at Orion Dr Ladd Loomis and wife and Richird Loomis r and wife of Detroit called at the M E Darrow home Sunday Vrn Kennedy and wife went north for cherries last week MrdIviaude Ho0ker Sales of Ann Arbor broke her leg lac week Bert Nash and wife, Mrs, Musa Ayers, Ed Ayerp and wife were Sun ainnor guests oi rille Nash JUDGE WILLIS LYONS office The Reason reunion vas hi,Id at the Kay Rea,son homt, Sunday with 35 present They w,re Ray Reason tud wife, Wm Merar and wife, Albert Dinkal and wtfe, Normaaj R4flton and wife, Walter Reason I and daughter, Isabcll, Mrs Minnie Vertin, and Miss Corl of Detroit, Clayton Musson and ftimiJy,Howell, Dr Walter Mercer and family, East Lairing, Dr MdGngor and family, Brighton Harlow Munsell and fam ily, Miss Effie Reason,Gregory,Mr3 Gale Baxter and family of Hopkins, Mrs Grace Bennet fell at her home at Lansing last week and in jured hr leg, Dead or Alive HORSES 9 COWS 11 UEPENDIaVC UPON ME Sl CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fata Aaimalf Collected Promptly Modm Eqwpmant Capable Men E L, PARKER Aeot Rhpre 88, Pinckne Service in Midbiffa The FASST Do3rl Sfc JW Central Da ad S11 j k Co Better Health VI PINCKNEY CUBS AVERAGES AB R H Pet Jim Meyer 26 16 14 538 Bob Amburgey 30, 12 14 466 Modern Plumbing Larry Hurtubisc 15 D,on Amburgey 14 Tom Goode 23 Bob Darrow 24 12 Ross Wilson 4 0 Richard Shneider 23 7 Joe Bums 20 5 Jim Burroughs 19 4 Joe Jeffreys 27 5 3 6 06 6 7 368 7 10 364 8 333 1 250 4 200 4 210 5 ,144 TATE OT MIGKGAM The Prafcat, Cort f r the Couuy OF UV1KGSTQN At, A session of said Courtjield gt the Probate Office in the City of Hnry Houck and wife of Detroit Howell in the said County, on the ie spending a wk at the Curlef Mst day of July A D, 1948 home 1 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith Messrs Jack Hannett, Ona Camp Judge of Probate VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STFEL ft MASON 1TE SHOWER CLOSE i COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS ft SHAFFER DEMING ft PEERLESS WATER ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS VECTRIC ft OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE LEATfeRS ft FITTINGS I TALVBS, SOIL PIPE ft FITTINGS IN STOCK 1 7 3 Ownezs City Attorney fit Owoo District Counsel Home Loan Corp for 2 years 17 Yars Active Trud Practise Your Support Will Be hell, Joe Griffith, P W Curlett attended a 7th dstrict Masonic meet ing al Ann Arbor Thursday night at which Vivian Richard of Milan Lodge was elected district deputy grand lecturer George Meabon sr wife and grandson, Donnie, atteiici tU Dibrow reunion at Jackson Sunday, Jack Darrow underwent an An the Matter of the Estate of Olive L Davis, M I Clara L Eavs and Albert LSmith having filed in said court their prtition, praying for license to tell tke interest of said estate in eer I tain real estate drecribecL, It Is Ordered, That the 16th day j of August AD,1948 at ten oclock in n the forenoon, add Probate of II SaC flc be and is MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING KrPA NG 71 Lakeetae Drive, Rah Lake Phone Pinlncy l3Fo OPEN MtNitiub Appreciated pendicitis operation at Howei Louis Coyle and wife attended th ff barinf said petition Bunkeiu Hill picnic Sunday, heieby appoineU petition It is Further Ordered, The poblic ote AT THE Sept 3i Bev, Backus and wife of Brownl tfcemof be given ay publicat City spent the week end at the Fish of a copy of this order, for home, I fthvae succeerive weeks previous to A farewell party will be given at T t haaring in the Pinck the church tonight forRev, AlUrd Dispateh a nowspapeY and family, potluck, A tiH m aid cgunty Letter Breaajnggtall of Los An 4 mh, Judge oi Probate galea Caiif wae called here last Atrueeefr If tta fismeae Us i c Big U 9iu Water nfcI11 lU P1NCKNEY PISPATCK Wednesday,Auus, 4I343 ft ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries PiMCllNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St, Pincknv, Jfchran Entered a second uusn ipaatter at Postoffiee at Pinckney, Michigan undo the IU of March 3 187 Subscription ratr 150 a Year PaOt W Curlett, Publisher enuedys Gen Store ,J J Mr and MrUUn Koialu attcuu ed the annual brcuiiiaot given by V eedie MabOUic Lodge oi Uetruu Sunday in bpriiikidi lark, Uum iiigham, u ur Chua ri odder iid liimi diiu George Pandas uu lamily i Ueliit were Sunday u, UIU Leaici McAiti, home Frank Kaidy ard lumily oi Detroit bjpen tae NVfuK end at the Harold uaidy home iSuian campUJl i visiting in Denrnwu Guests of Mr and Mrs John McDonnell over thy week eUu wcu Mr and Mrs JJ J Burke oi ih 1 adelplua, pa, Mr, Mary Mo,ja and Mr and Mrs Harold PJtnedict ol Detroit Kos Head and vii are spending the month at Portage Lake, KUJ11 lieaa and family of Pittsburg, Pa, are their guests I Mr and Mrs Fred Iliad attend led the Gilks reunion at Kive J una ion Sunday, uWilliam Miller and wife Clare Millrr and family spent week end at Douglas Lake, L J Swarthout iumtly are alj Douglas Lake lor a vu K wlieiv Enroll Now FOR FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG Ann Arbor Business School 330 NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 2mo x 8f Its no trick to hit hiph F when your bath is warm when you know theres an automatic electric writer heater in the he to bng you ll the hot water you need whenever you turn the tap For good health and rood spirits, physicians say, try a daily hot bath For dependable, lowcost hot w uer thousands of your neighbors say electricity rings the bell Its safe, for there are no flames, no fumes, and no soot Its clean and quiet and troublefree Its economical, too, because the current comes to you at a special low water heating rate And its reliableonce installed, you can forget all about it For laundry, baths and dishes, and a dozen other uses, try water heated electrically the modern, carefree way Jce them at your pfamers, appliance dealers, or sen office Live Electrically Enjoy the Difference they are building a lolj cabin, MHI Mr, John Martin i JU lobilanii, Mrj, Nettie Viuliii pent last ILS at the Merrill home in Web ster, J The Ona Campbell family were guests oi Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor fcjunua Paul Struwneckor oi Grand 1iap ids, brother of Mrs, Una Campbell and past grand master of Midlugan Masons lias bu n elected Kent couu tk Ueputncan chairman, Lej Lavey and Aibiu Snrl weiii in Grand Itapids Tliurdiy, M, L, Lavey and family oi Jack, son spent Sunday at tin Lee Lav ey home, Born to LUand Grant and wile Virginia Wylieat M Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday, a girl C J Clinon and wife pent Sun day at the Walter Ciinln liomr in Uetroit, Cpl, Win, Lrh jr, and wife oi Sodth Carolina aie ining hio par nts here, Marion Iieasun ud vil tailed n John ilane and WiV in Wlncitum Lak Sunday Jim Dooimie ai I hii Gntilspent tile Wk ,,,1 ju northern j Micbigaii, , Lous tliitjii and wife of CatntjiiieOnteit Thui ua night with C,J Llintcii and wife Guts of Mr, and Ms Stanley Dinkel lat week were Mrs, Emma Prolan, MrsLuella Patterson,Mary Holt of Stockbridge and Mary Ellen VanStauberg of Grand lUpid The Joe Griffith family spent Saturday in Royal Ook Max Paikinson and family of Ann Arbor calhd on Mrs Kose llendee Sunday, C Schaier and family of Louis ville, Kentucky, called on the Tasch and AtLeii families last week Andrew Neabit and wife spen Monday at thi Najlor homo iu Lt ton Hapids, Robert betifeld and family have returned to Columbus, Ohio, Mrs, Virginia Carver and baby are staying at the Wm Lambert in Dextir Ed Fuller of Webberville and Bert Appleton and wife of Brigh ton called on Clifford VanHorn ad wife Sunday, W,H, Meyir and wife went to Traverse City lor cherries Monday Mark Edsel Meyer jr of Ann Arbor spent thsi week end at the W K Meyer home WmGeddes and wife of Chelsea, Miss Kate Schoenhals lioweLl Wm Fred and Paul Ware of Plymouth and Mrs Lottie Rose of Metamora NO WIS THE TIME TO I MODERNIZE DECO MOKSUN NORCE FURN ACES SPACi HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOKTNERS HOT WAT E R TANK, SHALiOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THREE YEARS TO HAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK G HANTEED 4 Pinckney Fab d Siaat MiU Co Z0 MAIN si PINCKNEY i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DSABLED STOCK HOrlSFS S9 Each CATTLE 11 Each 15 3 per Cwi ALL AfrniNf TO SIZlt AND CONDITION CALVES, Si JEEP AND PICS REMOVED PHO COLUICT VO OARLINC COMPANY ELL 410 BUYERS OF HIDES LF SKINS FREE T Farmers BRING YOUR TPT were gtsl at the Tm Ware home lat Tuesday Ths Thistle and Hoe 4H Club met at thfc Maik Nash home Sun day Mrs Dessie Nash of Chicago ia Ktayiij wich the Martin PvU,v jr family Jak Craft who is at the Jack iPaton home in Pingrer, called on Robert Lavy last Wednesday, Bill Bauhn and wife sp t bun day in Howell Lynn Hendee and wife and Ma FtukiWn ard wiffc to ik it t DeroiPiladelphii bail grme at Dctroft Sunday Lawrenct Baughn and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Max Btynods family, Leon Marsh and wife of Chelsea calloi at the Albert Shirley Billy Shefama of Ann Arbor spent the we end at the Wm, Shehan home, Barbaia, Paul and Jimmie Wylie Sunday guests of Jesse Hnry Wheat Td Chelsea Milling Co No Delay Night Unloading Too FAST UNLOADING WITH OUR GRAIN HOIST AND PIT For the Convenimcr of the Farmer du, Urn Harvosl Time Will Remain Open to Rec v yourGmiu in We Listen to Oar Daily Kadio P M Fast Tin the Evenings kot Quotation ovtr WPAG at Chelsea Milling Co i rHONE CHELSEA 3141 i , Jack Coe took Hilda Hall to Lan Robcrt 1 famiy were lTwJ 7 8peDt Sunday ta way bMk Sunday nestLof Mrs, Anaa TmA Sva Bewman of Owosso spenl J n at Hiland Lake, Ust week at the Andrew CampbeI pentj Mis LHi Momca oi lAnsng aajl borne M on Nellie Gardaer and Faavie Mr, and MraWajter Clark attwid, Eddie Drost of the L of M,sient SoptUNominate Adrian deBoom homeSunday atthe Eva Melvm home or btate Representative, fiepubiif n n ket For 22 years ae has hon Hollis Holloway aJid fniiy of stl iert d the people l Shiawa Wriht Corners have moved on j sseo County We urre vci Mii earl Kirtpiiid4 larm, j up or him You will like hto recordv g i SignedWade Cook, chairman of k Boom for Stae ltppresentative Graud Rapids HeJi Wylie and family Coy, CavdUie for, for Stat Year rapport w k Sunday la Fowwkrrule The JfiMet Grace Kelly aaeMeeki Friee, ed the Bert Wylie and wife attinded the funeral of her father,Otto Nu man, at Romulus Monday Lloyd Hredee and family, Gerry JCichmae aad family, Doni Spears, Katlirn Maraaall, Murray Kennedy faaily ad campaiirn committee Mrs Harry A vera of Plymouth and Edward Jlyera and wife ef Prytnoutm called ea the Hetf i , PUJHi , rywfTP H wuppwpppjpippfWBpppjpjBJ WPiii , tf r PINCKNEY DISPATCH SB Gen Electrical Refrigerators Wednesday AUputi 41948 i FOR SALEOvertulfaJ lMo Room Couch Call Sunday George Frazier, HiLand LJkm FOR SALEFormer SG Tecple corner M3G and Howtll Rd,Pmck xity, 2 lota, 2 dar garagc shade ideal business corner, also 2 otjier modern home in Pinckney, INorman Reason, phone l7,Pjnclaie FOR SALE Formur S O Tetple home M36 Hovsell Rd,Pinckney suitable o convert into 2 family 2 12 lots, beautiful shade, 2 car garar,, steam heai, ideal business corner Call Fred J TepIeHowtii Phoae 675 ATTENTIONA 3crap yard open in GregoryDo not haul your fence iron or metal to the dump Bring it to us We nay the high dollar Wo pickup Pfcone 18Jtt STOFER ROBS For Sale Complrte V8 motor tram mson and gas heater, 710 Wait Main or call 12F2 Pinckney McFberson State Bank THERELL BR SOME CHANGES TIME AND TIDE Time and Tide wait for no man, is an old adage Those who are waiting to start avID nm Ari 1 IQlfFY ingsoon find time ha passed and DR ENm the contemplatel reserve is still a lllu i, tUnEi drtam Saving is a job to be worked at as rMNCKNEY SANITARIUM p4u,4tay, Mick Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except WednoeoVy Mwu, Tuerri au, 7J00000 pFOR SALEPalmino Stallion tyear olr Mike Karnack Jr i hard as an every day occupation The regular addition to a savings acouat brings increasing satisfact ionjsatisfaction that increases aj he balance gilowa, Start a Savings Account with Your next py check A Saving Aecoont can be opened with as little as a 1 bilL OJfice 935 Rveakgf ay MewoU, MM 14 McPtlersoo State 5M FOR SALE5 ft lee box, stand, turj b, vood bed stead, rocking chair,Thor I era Deposit lasaranee Money to lean at reasonaole nies Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 85,00000 la membership 1 washing machine, Call Friday Or Saturday nite or Ssunday this weak J Lu Teacher t 0558 Winston RdPortaere Lake DR C J TOWNER DENfTlST FOR SALEice Box, holds 75 lhV J044 PorUgr Lake Rd, Dealer Gust Hannanmi Pbn Dx 3461 7, LEE LAVEY A Man and His Family are Entiled to tie Best ,What is finer than to gprjid the J summer with a tine toatwe have a large election of boats and outboard motors specially a Mar tin 40 or 60 Americas finest out board We will demonstrate for yu on the lake Very fr,w dealt can do that Also paints, Marine I Hardware, Oar4 Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait Wt also sell or rent cement mixers, trailers Come nH visit us 35ilI George Wilson Kenneth Wiie HOLD THAT LIQUOR k I Opening Special Kays Beauty Shop FRET SHAMPOO WITH 5,00 PEPMMNENT THRU AUGUST PHONE 158 FOR APPOINTMENT W I L S O NS SALES RENTAL SERVICE 3121 W Grand River, Lake Che r tr Five miles west of BrighUtf Phono 354W4 HERB SNEED Phoae lev aw n a Howell, leal Cetate, 1 Cit,, Lake Li Your Propertf WUa Ma LEE LAVEY CfcJNfcKAL iMaUKANCE thorn Mr Piackai Michifea AU C T 1 O N E ER FAkM SALfcS A rtiCIALlTY BEUT WYLIE PHONE rlNCKNFV 78F21 JlANLbl bERRlMAN Attorney at Law 207 Bust Grand River, Howe ftttRIGtRJCTTON SeivlcS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Orcfer Your Black Dirt Now Pest tot Lawn i Putnam St Pinckney Pjbone 106F3 JXMTTAISCH VWinkk Charles ML Attorneys at Lav ftft State sad Savlace Baaa tlewaU, siieaijaei ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArbocMJeb Harold Chubb, Locl RpreesUtive 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phoa 439 or 97 Monumsnu MarkerMARTIN X LA VAN AUstntjpAt Lw PKonT Repairily 136F6 pfflRS AND HEATING State 5717 iakside Drsf LictoBse Rash Lak PHSWARTHOUT SON rUNERAL HOftl Modsni Bqrtjpmasn AauMUMc Jtarrtot Phoa 3 tmcmj, Micbif FREETC REiciSiOFF OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND K1VR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT ,PHONE 358 RESIDENCE LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK tAULLVC AND Waakly Trip Mads To Dtroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phons 64F14 TYPIST or Any Papers Compotsd 628 Toma Roud CARL JONES CONCkETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FLL DIRT, ANJ ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT Letters or Copied at Your Convenience AIJ crknrndtnoaJ Telephone Dexter 8110 747 Mln St Pinckny, PhonrSOFU P 0Piiickney ltFD No 2 I ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT rN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK with 90, akohol It penetrate Reaches more germs Todsy at THE CORY DRUG STORE If rot pleased The germ grow DEEPLY To kill it, fox must REACH it Get TEOL at any Orujr store Want Ads WANTED TO RENTA 8 Room Modern Apartment, Inquire at Dispatch Offe For Rent FOR RENT FTRNISTTED ROOMS Mrs L L 4cinifr, 306 Mill St, FOR SALEjSimplex Mangel, Uke new, also high chair James Whitley Thone 15K11 FOR SALE Power ccnen, miKer I pea ihis smart young homemsker vs that liquid from canned ea is far too precious to drain off and throw sway Almost a third of the vitamins are in the pea liquor Instead, she is saving It in a jar for other uses, raiqiiid drained from car ed peae ear be used to supp leivi peae other I l Bquida in sauces, soups, or com btted with vegetable juices With A STRONG fungicide mae 1 mm5 J0yeeable salads, FOR SALEI UniversalCooler Re with gasoline engine 150, frigerator, 6000, Inquiry of Geraad lfcason Roy Fisher, 821 Putnam, Pinckney FuR SALE Maple studio couch Phone 107 ,clnir, New DuoTherm Heater, 6 burn r k rosene cook stove witn J3LACKTOP DRIVEWAYS PUT vent 5 Pie8 chrome kitchen set, JN LAKE CONSTUCTION CO maplo bedroojn suit, blonde table PHONE BRIGHTON 5279 mlwnSii oyyw ,i4Sn 4opvj lopotu i ,,, lce skates,Mouton fur coii size 14 WAN TEDRiders to Detroit lor tha6l0 Inadilla St, Pinckwy CASH SPECIALS CoffeeOel Monte53c Vinegar Cat JM Sic t use pes liquid instead of water for part of the necessary liquid with , your gelatin i f If you are preparing canned pess as your dinner vegetable, dont ever pour oft the liquid Drain it into your saucepan, ad4 a little butter, some salt and pepptr, and simmer for about five minutes, or ttintil the liquid is half gone Thee d the peas, and cook just long ough to heat them through thor ughy Its a new tasteVRBYience afternoon shiftLeave here Felix jarlowski at noon EOH Altl UpholsUred FTvIng room couchgood condition 25, George Frazier Hiland Lake Fuji SALE A C 40 Comouie Tn j best condition, will pay for itself In j one fummer Phone 35F11 ,i iFOR SALEtDump Trucjq 1410 Pntnam,Pinckney,Phone 106F8 f FOR SALEBaby Bugpryhigh chair, JIJ of dratieB and desk, 8292 Pettysviiu Road FOR SALE 10 Chickens Plymouth Rock Nick Katoni I serving FOR SALE 12 f0ot Metal Boat in good conujtion 5000 I TuuiT w 11H7 Hillside Drive, Patterson JuWANTE I Custom Conoid FOR SALE 5 H, P, Nepiuue motor 1,947, never used, 100,00, RBUKFARD,9305 Halx Moon Luke CALUMETlT FARM RIDING StABLES , 3600 M36 EAST IPINCKNEY, MICH, PHONE 65F2 D E BUTTS, PROP Soap Fel Naptba8,2,19c Mrs Eleanor Ledwidsre and Mrs, Lake or wiite SydneyOdgers at Peter Cotas, 4 miules north ttd Clare McMackeu wore in Ann Ar utia, Mich, ,mile west of rincknoy on Spars Grapefruit No 2 Cans 19c bor aturday Inquire at Dispatch Office i Mh SALE50 lb all Whitn Porcelain rJwiiJ n K Jr yiWANTBDrlCtOO people to attend Ice RJC, Uso a Bicycleboth in good A J S Diesbrow reunion Sun the VJ Day Celebration at Howell jcandiUen 234 West Main Street, day at tne Milton Walters home Saturday, August 14ox roast bands,, Pinckney, Mich Ibase ball, soft ball auction vaude tn Jackson st i Beets, Clarks12for 2Se Spam 12 43c Bologna By Ffree 49clb Bacon Sfmri 47c lb AUTO GLASS ,LET US REPLACE THAT BROK EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR AB4S AUTO PARTS stove, 1 Ironing board, 1 feather bed 1018 East Grand River, HOWCH2 4s7 ft, long, ISi Nelson ville, fireworks, dae radio rcfrig i F9 J8 Modem o room hsa ayrtjwd 1949 Fordto 1 giev wl T n, c Mcken eoop away land stable I mUe west of Pinckney rWfcALE New rnilga kige JoTr Lake Rd TRUCKJNG WAMTED WU1 Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand Black Drt and Stone, Prompt Service An vHere in the State HENRf WINSIOW Call Pinckney U2F11 Nonci used one month Can be seen at L jC, Gardner farma two miles north and one mile wet of Plainfteld j UCGardnengtockbridgo, phone fF3 FOR SALE8 burner Kerosene cook 1 Veal Stew Per LB 69 WANTED STANDING WALNUT TIMBER 16 INCHES IN DIAMETER HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID JOHN L GOLDEN 1AKEWOO0 DETROITJiku FOR SALEThnr burner kerosene Ifeatchen stve M Stevesoa 1144 Sunset Blvd, Hi Call fiat, er San FOR SALg4 Burner QU Stov,new I S also a 14 foot rowboat ho,stery P Lucius Doyle L Mcintyi Fowierville, Michigan c Clacks PMCKWET WEST FOOD STOKE FOR SALEFresh local fruit, place L poor canning orders BOW vit our Vetand, nTarth TearHarial and Dtx iter Read Wee4, fiat Sun, This weeks Special, geutune Squash for 111 a f hae Ctienta for Pinckney proplerty, especially around Porta, ske would apareciate any liatittsr have to etterTelopheac 1U6 jer vrdte Mtsmie Seriptup Chelsea, Mnwagj fer WJt, Rlarhasan af We Want to Buy Your Grain Thank You Kindly Fanners Feed Supply Ce TJ , b, , 4v , v y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 04, 1948 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6df4ad253e79a2393d5df49d90b7a50f.pdf b204b1d0a9859f0faf6b68da4477fb3e 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. jv J,r V r, , 1 T MVohana 71 THE WNCPiWfWtdmday, Angus 4, 19 JMICHIGAN MIRROR Too many fish a i1, ed by fishermen but itis a headachfor the conservation dept as it means underdeveloped fish SOFT BALL NEWS Primary Election Result I Caftoii ChurchIn the soft ball games here lastFriday night Dick Kennedys TeenV o Dickson Bakery Howell jv LO IvlcSlacken who seems topitch for all Hovell teams vvs inbox for fhe bakeryDick Kennedy for Pinckney only allowed 2 hits,walkedThey look at the and 3 anH hit one but had 8 errors madenams as A farmer does his corn ,uu, , , , than the plant life can support Ifif here are more iish than can be fedthe fish population must be reducedFertiliser can be used on stream but it has its dangers In touching1and 3rd Pinxkneyfiall their run the first inning1 on awalk to Higgs, Kennedy was hit by aand Huh off the oxygen in the and theTeenersAB R Hresult is the fish suffocate In orderto keep fish population down most streams have open fishing the yeararound April is the only month it isillegal to catch bluegills and sunfishThe fear of dept men is that lakesmay be stocked with unwanted fishby fishemen who throw left over minnows in the lakes That is why theuse of live bait is forbidden in certain lakes A pair of bluegills lays 17,000 eggsa year, perch up to 40,000 and walleye up to several thousand A pair of minnows grown to adulthoodcould cause a food shortage Goldfish, sometimes used as bait whoare voracious eaters could do the same thing The big problem is what happensto trout planted ininland lakesTheyjust do not reproduce 7 iiteh onesare now being planted This helps for 3 or 4 weeks when 75 percent of,are caught Those who getnot reprodIn theenemyto prevent lampreys froni1 upstream to spawn Higgs, p 3 iKennedy, p 2 0 ti Kelly, lbHuhman, asBurg, rf 3 1 13 1 1 About onethird of ie, Jfichlgand i Fftvoters voted at, the priftlTday On the Dejnocfcat ticketwere few, contests ty IWhad no opposition His pndi for It governor beat Geoflge ldgerald 5 to lPatrick McNamazalgot f Friday 8t Marys Catholic Chuzth Fr Alhart Schmttt, Pastor MSunday MassesS M8dMdult630, 800, 900100i, 11 JOSummer 8cfesduki 680, 800, ,00Noveaa PtiDemocrat nomination for Ualthough Blair Moody who die4weeks ago got about half a, many voles us McNamara Former State Police Had DonaldLeonard who just resigned 4s Dejtioit police Commissioner Won the Rbli i , 780 p myConfessionsFriday aftar Novenna Devotions, Saturday 730 to 900 p m SundayBefo 800 mass LOCAL NEWS j CURRENT COMMWTAn effort was maie in the finalek of the primary campaign to pmry campaign touse the Chilson prison camp as anissue gainst R Adi deBoomp WRepublican nomination for gover hnor rather easyHale wf 2ndOwen Cleary 3rd and Qr Jteyes 4thLeonard carried Waynecounty by a big majority and about all of the Michigan cities Calvary Mennonite ChurchRev Ezra Beacby, PastorSS S SuptMorning Worship Sunday School Young Peoples MeetingKit Cardy had no opposition for Cottage Fellowship Sf xvicecongressman For the Democrats Wednesday Walter Each10001100 7303 0 0 Prof Donald Haywortb of Michigan Dr Harlow Shehan and wife ofJackson and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor called at the William Shehanhome Sunday j issue gainst Rep AdrianAl Nesbitt and wife of Detroit J jCt He e to b e o aspen t Sunda y a t th e Jess e Henr y P n mJttee f the lei1home vr, u U a COuple of yea is ago when an inmate got awayRoy Dilhngnam anc ife were um e Chilson camp and committSunday guests at the o W Hookercottage at Zukey Lake Bob Pike and wife spent Sundayat the William Bentley home in Cor ed a number of depredations group in the vicinity circulated a petition to which they got a largenumber of signers and presented it ReJP deBoom They made a numMrs Morris Link of Brighton call lOy nf demands 1 That the Chilsoned on the Roy Dillinghams Wednes nn Rounds be fenced in runraed on the Roy Dillinghams Wednes Jday Guy Blair of Fowlerville call j f rhatWakefidd, cf 2 0 0, State College won the nominationAmburgey 2b 3 0 0i F RThb jl f Amburgey, 2b 3 0 0i Former RepThurberHll d ofy 3 0 0i phurber jejltDyer, 2b 2 0 0 Howell carred th county by a, jPacker, c 3 0 01 majority over Rep Adriandefoom 8001 called SundayThe Stanley Murdocks of Commacalled on Bob Pike and wifeweek be lighted nUrhts,lastRev J W Winger, PastorBarrett, 3b 3 0 11 but with only 2 Shiawasee pre j Sunday School ,1 cincts missing deBo6m was r ahead Morning WorshipDickson Bakery Hardy, 2b 4 AB R Hby 80 votes 930 AM1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at the0 0 His Democrat opponent js Joe Church 800Bipley, ssGherkft, 3b McMacken, pDieterle, lb 0 v Uenoa supervOl defeated50era i , Gould for Republican nomination lf, 1 0 for register of deeds 2 to 1 and 3 2 0j Kurka of Owosso3 20 There were few contests in the1 i i i tbe county Willam Haack, former 5 2 0 Genoa Choir Practise730 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Church Undenom inational2 0 0 Prosecutor Wilf redErwir7 won over j M36 W,e,8t etn Main and3 0 0 Charles Gatesman Clay Goidon thein the final game Pinckney won a county surveyor who was ruled offgging contest from Kin B h bll Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, Paster inmates wear a distincijve garb4 That they discontinue sending desperate criminals there None ofthese demands were complied withAria Jagruish and wife of Byron X,ctpt, to Ijht tne place nightsi the Pete Strainer family of Yp , rhlIsn cas is but one phase nti called at the John Boyer a bl Problem The Michiganhome Sunday The Jack Wrathell I lnon Proble has rown until now family of Ann Arbor calll Wed I n ls ,th 3aist in history At Jack I son they are sleeping in halls andanijrm5rs The lejgislature is at oddsnesdayBorn to Lambert Hincheywife of Dundee last week, a jrirl Bom to Lt andMrs John llarn itli the governor and refuses toki any steps to relieve theBom to Lt andvMrs John Ham mel and wife last week,Aug l,a son n lor ear the governor will The Harold Hollister family have lh0 credlt e state owns getThe Harold Hollister family have im creait Tne state owns manybought a farm near StockbrMjre and plalKs ami,recreation areas for whichwill move there August ijr The Harry Brinker isWiily have litie in Htle money available forupkeep It is an easy matter tosend convicts there throw up tar rper shacks and let them care for the pawugging contest from Kings Bar j the ballott ranon stickers but lost i Sunday School, thc Ann Arb0r league 13 to 10K Juhn Miiler 1893 to 793 Flovd Sunday Worshipsreent o I Tommy Hdughton for Pinckney was j Munsell, drain commissioner af80 Youth Group avay do j wild af tfteStartandallowed 5 runs ruled off the ballot ran on stickers Eveing Servic e rProduce the first inWing Pinckney got them and got 715 votes As he had no on I Thur Prayer Meeting 800 P Mhe lamprey is the great trout back cn 3 walksasingle and Meyers1 position he was nominated Jr Choir Practise wed 400 P M Electricity is nowmjgusedjhome mnand an error The barmen i In Putnam township 199 votes Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P M iow,,,vrt,of,nil,,mm,nff,addeM more the second but Pinckj were past 12 were spoiled There W Extend a Christian Welcome nqygot 8,on walk2 errors,a double I vere 108 Republican and 79 Demo Everyoneby Meyer, hrtrby Young and Moriar I cfat moved from the S H Tare house onWest Main St to SamtusckyMiehClyde Fisher ami wife spent thel parSl Thfv t 25c an hour Thereweek end witfctfce Roy Fisher fam i nrt now 7 such camPs and more areily at Miod lir is nounder consideration Theredoubt these camps are permanentfoment block structures are being the rhijson camp and the Watercamp in Jackson cOuntyThere iialso a building project on atCassidyj LakeAs the state owns this land itto is buying a new 60 pa singer school is not quite cUar how the counties bus Ican Prevent the building ofMrs Loland lirant entirtainitl anumber of children at her home Fri iday in honor of the birthdays of her daughter, Barbara and Pamela Anice time was had by allThe Pinckney Community school itloo ,,,,, ity ancf a home run by MeabonThis I The voteCONSERVATIONDEPT fOTESi ended the PihVlTney senring The bar j Democrat BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHMr Hollister who bought the EdA 30 man crew will workthe ftext j pmckne6 weeks banding ducks in order toj Moriarit, men got2 more runs the 6thwas as followsGovemor DnmnL, HArnai UUUKUtl j W,,i, Sn ns place has traded itticket, Williams 79 3rtMlle N 3 Mile W of Piackney for Wr nsaways place on Cedar campsi Lt Gov Hart 65, Fitzxrerald 94060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg i Lake Roadfind find out hov, many are snoteach year y 3bMeabon, 2b Lav y, uTKailer, lb j 65, Fitzgerald f3 2 2 Senator, McNamara 51, Moody 19 Sunday Morning Service 1000A tame crow 2G years olddied1 atCharlotte last week This is beljeyjed Gentile, cfto he the recordThere is aningtance j ,Ytaungv iiof a 16 year old bams wallow,a M iVhyef, ss year old wild crow and bluejays 15 years old The average age crowslife is 5 years44 fires umaged 4G acres lastweek Header, vc2 2 Cong, Haywoith, 73, Elmer 5 State2 2l Senator, Leighton 53 Rep in3 0 OGroomcs 44, Kurka 14 Pros a 2 2Lavan 2, write in Clerk, St 4 1 0 Treas, Mary Koch 52 Reg4 2 2J Deedr Lorenzo Murphy 73 4 2 Com Wiggins 48 Coroners RayJames B Murphy Delecounty, convention Murray ,,,J MrsPhenix City, Ala, is near the larPt United States army trainingrhompsonjtamp 1, nution Ft Benning and14b 745Sunday Evening ServiceThurs Night Prayei ServiceFrank Shultz, Pastorv 9670 Marshall Rd Gen 76490 South Itxoa, Mich by Mrjmd Mrs R K Elliott Irf JL rJftSeek t ,A 26,000 ach and toilet building pVValker, 2bis to be erected and Warren JpujjjslJfttfi Park near St Joseph this jestf fTplmson ,ri1,6000,000 deer and smallhunting state licenses a j rf maile d ou t t o 4,00Wtifihiga n Ticense Jdealers jJ, JI n th e uppe r petfniiul a alter vAug 1 3 bountie s wil l agai n b e paidohboik j GALILEAN BAPTIS T MISSIO N920 0 McGregor Rd , Portag e Lak esnnedy , Lorenz o Murph y P W J Larr y Mattis , Pasto rirett , Le e Tiplady , Home r Abney Sunda y Schoo l 100 0 AM CTheRtjpublica n vot e was Gove r Mornin Worshi p 104 5 A M 47, Clear y 29 , Keyes S 1 1 Servic 7d0 P 13 Lt Gov F 81 Ucats , trappe d o r shot Thes e stat ebountie s wer e discontinue d in th elowe r peninsul a in 195 3Brus h canno t b e use d in pulpmill sbecaus e bar k an i leave s ar e includ ed lb vCoon , p Iviita y n i S Senator , Ferguso n 87 CongKi t 4 wJClard y 76 Stat e Sen v Hittl e 79 Hop Cornel l 7 0 i 1 lltor nell 70 , deBoo m 26Pros i 5 56,Gatesma n 47CIer kTc,2ii, iiagman 82 Treas, Eastman 85H Hegister of Deeds, Haack 58, Gouldlies at th lighted will pla the1 team of of Deeds, Haack 58, Gould37, Bush 3 Drain Co, Munsell 15 Wed PrayerORA SMITHOra Smith, 66, son nf the lateCor0ner Bordon 63 Dibble r David and Flora Reason Smith ofPinckney died at a Beltling hospitalJuly 26, following an operation At time he was in business with the Lloyd Wellman home The Rov Winger family is on a CilyH7 won but VouTd notmonths vacation Don Winger is sit office until January 1 Then hePilgrim Haven camp Grand Havn assassinatedThis brouirht down his father in Pinckney in a meat j Mesdanx Ella Iavey and Hazel y 64VGlay GrdOn meat market and , estauranlOf late Kelly attended the funeral of Orarf iG PeJptes t0 couy convention i yeajs he has lived at Mason where Smith at Mason last Wednesday Stanley Dinkel, Rosa Read, Geftrge he was a carpenter and builder Also Mr and Mrs Gene DinkelRfG AvfTEX DANCE ,, NormanMae Daller, , r, e Daler,Russel Pressley George Hauckhanded out stickers for Gordon andsOrie ofthe largest crowds in softi WJZball hisjtory tiurrfed otlt Thursday1 Wlthnight to the Old Timers and Donkey48 YEARS AGOThe township board at Howell has J Of b311 purchased 2 Abbott voting njAchimai IhTrtooTJtinkers game substitut numerous The hittingbut the fielding nthing tohfaThbout The Swarthout teamPostmaster Sherd Swarttiouttended the nationalvention at Detroit last week Born to Garnet Carpenterwife last week a girl Mrs George Reason is visiting herdaughter, Mrs Josie Sharland atMarque tte Handy township will, alsp useAbbott voting machines this fall 15 Fowlerville business men andConway farmers heve been servedwith a with a summons to appear in a damage suit by George Simpsonwho was tarred and feathered severweeks ago JFp G Rounsville and E W Burk hart have beennotified to move heirgrain elevators off railroad propertyBorn to Wirt Hendee and wifelast weekly daughter and to GuyHall a sonThe Ladies of the Congl churchwill serve ice cream at the operahouse Saturday night The little child of Mr and MrsWill Devereaux is ill at their hemein MiwaukeeWill Mclntyre who been in theWest several months has returVied home The Grand Trunk Railroad vittrun an excursion to the MichiganState Pair at Detroit August 30 to Sept 7 Round trip for single fareone way plus 50c for state fair ad ticket Surviving are his wife and a sister, Mrs Eugene Dinkel of Pinckney A brother died in California afew years ago The funeral was at years ago The funeral was ata split field and 3 candidat the Jewett Funeral Home at Masones from the Wayne county sectionHaleBrake was fid iover the Dinkel team 14 to 10 fcwtfithout hit 2 home runs,Ji r Lyman Battle hit onesftWVtfcc right field fence but got vihdVl and stopped at 3rd The teams Were Dinkel,p, Hendee, pBasydln, ct, Wardc Battle, lb, N VanBlariciim lb LVanBlaricum,2b HaleBrake was figured a winnerbut his conservativness defeatedhim He refused to tako P stand on legalized, bingo, Bonus for Koreanwar Veterans or votes for 18 yearj olds, Leonard came out for all of themIn Washtenaw county PatriciaNewkirk Hardy wag nominated for register of deeds and Erwin Klager for sheriff B Darrowv F Singer,ss ClairMiiler, J Wylie, Kennedy, outfieldSwaithout P 5inger,p, Dongp,Swaniout,p,Cliff Millar, c JackReason, lb M Meabon, 2br G Swarthout, 3b Mike Blades ss N Miller Rev Winger, Win Bauglin, Ridge Shimy, oijtfield The , ame featured bynumerousspills , was won by the single jrncn 2 to 1 The teams were Packer, D Packer,oyle, Herb Dyer,singieienC R W Wylie ii mud enthusedover his donkey, riding Thursday niteHesays he wwtyhot mind being a rodeo rider Paul Slick of Detroit is visitingtho Murray Daggs W P Close and wife of Linden Audrey Klikot of Brighton spent Sunday ,at the Mhpst Diakel home Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr last Wednesday conducted by theChristion Science Church The body was crematedCHARLES F WATKINSCharles F Watkins, 74, died of aheart attack at his home on Wasson Road Saturday He was born inIllinois and at one time was employ n funK ib overSunday for a week in northern blind pigs, gambling dens andMichigan i houses of prostitution flourishedTony defillippi and wife of Tawus unchecked and vice lords controflcalled on friends and relatives here t tne city enabling them to do aboutlast week, as pleased Then they overreachedBillie Hill wrecked his car Sun Albert Patterson, a lawye ran forday on the Howell Rd in front fj Attorney general of Alabama said if elected he would clean up Phenixt TT takewaabrought down thewrath of the state on the underworldThe mayor, police chief tfnd sheriff were removed from office and tbenational guard sent in to take overIn the meantime Pattersons,sonJohnand law partner had been named attoiney general and the day of the underworld in Phenix is endedIf given enough rope they usually hinir themselves, back in the dayswhen Alex Grosbeck was governorvice lords took over Hamtramack Avice flourished there uncheckedGrosbcck sent in the national quardto take over and restore orderSupervisor Stanley Dinkel attended aMake Water level meetingSunday at Base Lake Supervisorsfrom Hamburg, Dexter,Webster and the drain ronimissioners were alsothere Charles Bennett presidedMrs Edith Peck who stays withMrs Kninia Dinkel suffered a fall Saturdav and is confined to her bedMrs Marie Sweet and daughter,Mrs Margaret Warren and 2 children of Battle Creek and Mra Luella Patterson of Stockbridge were WedPatterson of Stockbridge were Wed, nnesday dinner guests a the Stanley1 People collect all aorta of things, Dinkel home MrsPatterson has justreturned froml Fiorida where herdaughter, Ms Mario Pascoe has Ha new baby girl Mrs Rosa Laltosa, the Vince LaRosas and the Lucius Doyle jr attended the wedding of Anna Dig and Robert Prevost at YpsilsntiSaturdayed at the Michigan State Sanita1 James Webb of Royal Oak andrium He married Hazel Hinchey 21years ago and since then has livedon the Erastus Hinchey farm on Wasaon Rd Surviving besides hiswife are a son, Harold of Milan anda daughter Mrs Margie Fisher ofToledo, OhioThe funeral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Tuesday, Rev EzraBeachy officiating Burial in , the Sprout CemeteryDROWNS AT SILVER LAKEThere was a drownjtig at Silver 1 and Mr Freji Readare spending aLake Sunday Alvin Faulkner, 36, of week at Hfifebel m Jfoe upper penin v L 1 nn X VanBtericum,HClare sulaKristen spent the weekdMiller, i pend at the Tssmer honied Silver Lake Mike Lawy and wife of Jackson Farmington drowning at 430 p min 40 feet of water Faulkner was in Donald Webb and wife of East Detroit spent Saturday with Mrs CoraWebbMrs Clare Miller and CCarol visited her mother, Mrs Stella FrankIn Detroit Sunday Her brother, Gerald Frank and wife of Los Angeles, Calif,, are visiting hereMrs Mae Barron and WilliamBrogan of Howell called on MrEleanor Ledwidge SundayLast Wednesday, Mrs Iola Hallentertained 19 members of herCountry Cooks 4H Club at herhome They got the dinnerThe Harold Adams and PerryBrown families of Ann Arbor were such as keysr stamps, coins, guns,dishes, and what not Last week weread of a most peculiar collection Prof John Fitzgibbon of Pablo SierraUniversity Madrid, Spain collectsrazor blades We did not believethere was much variety in rftiorbladrsThat they consisted of single and double edge blades but that isis all we knew about it It seemi there are at least 2,609 varietiesAtleast the professor has that manyand he may have missed a fewGerman and Austrian blades said to be the most valuableYou cannot do anything much ofimportance without treading OSKomeones toes For 50 years the skid row in Detroit, Michigan Aver fromWashington Boulevard to the ball park, has been a nuisance and eyesore, devoted to cheap saloons flop houses, pawn shops and second hadstores Much talk has taken place about cleaning it up and the cityseriously considering tearing it down, a motor boat with Mr and Mrs Sunday guests at the Ralph Hall an,d US1nf thf lanifr JSf,Jarnes Coffjnan of Farmington He homB industrial sites This dwtrtetiiwas setting in the middle of the The Gerry Eichmarw Russell ,nceT PtPd St T 6f the Boat, Mrs Coffman at clovers and Ambrose Kennedys, th,Ins,h w vwerre TJ A OA r, hm 1 oi u r railroads They are gone long atNOTICEPrices at the Darrow Baxber Sbopwill remain asHaircut, all tgrp Shaves ,, including Saturdays M EFor your Avon ProdocU tll JHaher Phone U 9971 ii LadiesAid will meet,p m Thursday, August1 home of Mrs Carrie O E S BAZAARPinckneyChapter 145 OES willhold,, their annual bazaar at the Pinckney Masonic temple on Saturday, August 7 from 1000 a m to 300 pm Luncheon served from jand Mrs Mae Mete of Hbwell spent one end and Coffman running the j gpcnt Sunday at the Doni Spears JM,VSunday at the Lee Lavey home motor As they approached the Car home in Redford and most of thelr 8OnS dUfMrs Ida Byers and daughter Jan 6er dock another motor boat crossedet, Janet FeiHer of Florida are vis their path and the wake capsized iting Relatives nere, their fcoat Coffman swam ashore,JfcP Fern Reagon and children Mrs Coffman clung to the cwho firrived b,aCk at th6ir home ed boat and was rescued butday twwettow Roscomnion and ner sand iramediatey anc brotlght back Mis Edna Reason body was recovered, 3 1IOUJ1100 a m to 200 p mAll are NOTICE , Fern ReaTgon and children Mrs Coffman clung to the overturnFaulkand thelious laterwho has been visiting her sisterMrs and takento a Farmington funeralCharles Eddy there homeMISSIONARY SOCTEffY MEBTTS The Ladies Missionary Socnety Dinners, Sandwchea, Ice Cream andof the Peoples Church met wjthMrs, Brftta Brash Brash last Thurs gters have moved to other sections ofShirley Wvlfe EUine Johnson fi there were hDonna Gudith and Jackie Birdsongall have 2 yr old heifers in the 4H bvestock exhibit at tho Fowlerville j down oW CorktQwn, theom to storm a council meeting lattand denounce the plaa toWE SERVEday Ruth Kirschke conducted theidevotion Mrs Lesjfcf McKhiey1 had the book review Refreshments Home Made PiesTHE DEW DROP INN Winnie Gallagher,, PropGenevieve Rybka of Detroit hasThe Pinckney Beauty Shop will be j were servedThe next meeting is been visiting her sister, Mrs Lloydlor 10 days starting AugustBfawith Mrs Lloyd Wellman with Mrs Galloway and with her was in DeShd9h y g yMrs Britta Bnufa Boverly Sherrod firing devotions, troit Monday Fairis she will no longer have to maintain the 78,000 people now thereAnother is the strong nationalistfeeling now sweeping the worldsuch as India for the HimloofcChina for the Chines and Egypt for the Egyptians, The greatest perhaps isthat planes and the atomic bombhare made Suez useless as a defensepost in case of warVe would not be surprised if Great Britfan returned the Rock of Gibbralter fortressto Spain as the atomic bomb hasalso rendered that place useless their ajaceelorsofIWinston Churchills ttatMMBtthat Great Britian will withdraw her military and civil personal hornthe Suez Canal zone next yewreMMa a surprise They hare 7MMBritish soldiers and dvitiaatAfter World War II ha aaidnot intend to preside at berment of the British entire However Great Britian hat atnof wttkdrawn from India and it Mting Suez over to Ept TktMa number of reaaoaa for tUtihVC t My recipe fixCRANBERRV AND APPLE JIC dvvqys successful fn myELECTRIC RANGEPUNCH fAtV O ortening 2 captat 13With husband Sid, talentedLucy Corbett writes cookbooks and cookery columnsShes a reporter, too Lucysalso a popular hostess, famous tor yummy pies likethu alwdj A baited to perfection in her electric rangeLucy daptindti on her electnoxmnga its so fast and accurate she can work, have time to rest and still entertainFoods look so beautiful,tasie so good because anelectric oven provides controlled heat and controlled moisture Ait theguesswork is gone allthe watching arid waiting, too Try electric cookingand discover how wonderfully easy meal ,ig can beBE MODERNCOOK ELECTRi TALLY YOUR DEALERor Delitr EdisonVII1 AGETAXESNOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOME ON TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYSHELEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer5 4 5 East Putnam Street, Pinckney, MichiganThanksTHANKS TO ALL WHO VOTED FOR ME AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION AUG 3 Sincerely YoursCHARLES B GATESMANRent Neighbor Nets HOWELL THCAREPhony check artists are said to heoperating in this county Brightenmerchants were taken for 1476 Teas Wed Thar, Aug 3, 4, 5last weak THE MIAMI STO7YThe Brighton firemen with their Sjtantatresosticater saved the W of Paul Barry Solttvan Luther Adlerfell in the water atCountry Club the6, 7Big Features 2 in Brighton BichaisJ Montalben, Betta St John SYLVAN THEATRECfaelsect, MichiganFriday, Saturday August 6, 7CONQUEST OF COCHISE la TechnicolorA Drama StarringJohn Hodiak, Robert Slack andJoy PageStooge Comedy Cartoon NewaTHE SARACEN BLADE in TechnicolorSt Patriers Chuid exhas stalled a fund railing campaign ifor a high school The Brighten board of educationis advertising for bids on a new 60 passenger school bos 80 Dexter children were taken tothe Detroit soo last week in two school bussesSchroeder of Dexter wU Sunday, Monday, August 8, 9wtM eiox uj pefp i statins Sunday 20 P M Contfor burial last weak I Jane RuaeeU, Gilbert Roland Jask Blaachard, ion of Mrs John inHoey of Dexter, Is now at Fort Camp THE FRENCH LINEbell, Ky la TsehnlceierDoris Elaine SudnickL daughter Phi Carey, Aubrey XottetinUM ASS ACRE CANYON Sunday, Monday, August 8, 9Sun, Mon, Tues, Aug 8, 9, 10J GLENN MILLER STORY Starring James Stewart, June AJIyaon Sunday Shows 8, 6, 7, P Wed, Thur, August 11, 12 PRISONER OF WARStarringRonald Reagan, Dewey Martin and Steve ForestCartoon and Pete SmithComingWar Arrow, SaskMcfttan Living It Up Andrew Budnicki of TueeWed, Thurs Aug 10, 11, 12 Fowlerfile will be married August1 Anne Baxter, Sieve CochrancSMcon THE CARNIVAL STORYa 9 Ib 84 in pike in Joslyn Lake lastLEE THEA1HEWhltnaof o lak, IftdblBay Lavey and wife of Gregorypant laat week in northern MichiTte DUtrict No 6 aoft ball tournement b at HoweU this year Aug Friday, Saturday, August 6, 7 11 to 14 Te teams are Waterford ,TV Pontiac, Roaerflle 3asal Park, How1 R1Jf T,,U and Brighton Eoserille won the RAILS INTO LARAMIEitata champkmsnip laat year Io TeehnicelorThe naaea of the daceaaed Kor1 wltieaa war veterans bate been added John Payne, Mari Blanehard and I6588 Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhone Normandy8 7083 Children under 11 HW Fioato the montonent on the HoweUcourmonae square Th Chelaea Kiwanis Club wereentertained at dinner at CasaidyLake kat week and afterwards lost loot a aoft ball game to that team 6to a Paul Maroney of Chelaea waa named dept finance officer at the American Legion contention at Grand Rapids for the 10th time Dan DuryeaandTHE THINGfrom another world What it itCartoonCinemaSeope Is Coming Soon Friday, Saturday, August 6, 7I SEA DEVILSI la TechnicolorwithYvonne Dt Carlo, Rock HudsonandWAR PATH In TechnicolorwithEdmond OBrien, Polly Bergea CartoonSun, Mon, Tues, Aug 8, 9, 10 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh and Sheree NorthNovelties NewaWed, Thurs Aug 11, 12 Double Feature M ClsudeCAPTAIN KIDD AND THE SLAVE GIRLin ColorwithTony Dexter, Eva GaborOUTBOARD MOTORS Notes of 25 Years AgoThe Pinckney team beat Williamston here Sunday 15 to 0 The visi tors got 5 hits off Moran BatteriesPinckneyXoima 6 Lee William stonKirme ft KentCharles Collier, 69, died August 6Funeral at CongL church, Tuesday,Rev Esic officiatingI The Martin family reunion was i held at Bentley Lake Sunday August T is the date of the Ander son picnic at Triangle LakeFreeman Allison, 84, died Aug 3He was the son of Timothy and Ann Manvhev, Minis Carr Allison Ht married Martha at the Odd Fellows andBenedict in 1874 She dM m JWS t Home, Jackson, Sttnay LIVING IT UPOpen Sunday 2 p BL cont CartoonSunday, Monday, August 8, 9ROMAN HOLIDAY withGregory Peck, Audrey HepburnpuvHONG KONG In TechnicolorwithRonald Reagan Rhonda FMninfCartoonTues, Wed Thurs, Auj 10, II, J2 PHANTOM OF RUE MORGUE In TechnicolorwithDauphin, Patricia MedinaakoOUTPOST IN MALAYAwithClaudette Colbert, Jcc Hawkins CartoonLOOPHOLE withBarry Sullivan, Dorothy MaLoneNewsThe Harold Porter family visited Mary iYUpertaonRebeccasHis second wife was MhMead who survives He lervidterms in the Michigan legiiHe joined Uvingaton Lodge No in 1867 and waa their oldestber The funeral waa at the ho4Mon Rev Esic officiattagJBurial inLakevley Cemetery, HoweHLivinsion Lodge hod charge of graveside servkeeClement Fleming, 16, of HoweUdrowned in Cook Uke Friday Body was recovered Saturday The Ryan Construction Co whopared Pinckney Main Street nowhave a mile and a quarter pavingContract at Brooklyn1 Bom to Fred fiver and wife Aug8, a ,4Dean Reason, fke Lewis and FrankThompson are working on the cornborer quarantine at Grand HavenCalvin Hooker has new Plymouthcar jJim Koran pitched a 6 to 0 shut Iout game at Chelsea Kennedy, Cox, and Swarthout each had 1 bite BHI Jones of Flint visited Arnolddays last week CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express ourthanks to all our neighbors andfriends who assisted in making ourchicken dinner at the Deerfjeld Town Hall such a great successWewish to thank the candidates for office for their presence, especiallyly Hon G Mennen Williams, Governor for his inspiring remarks Ruth Wiggins, ChairmanTHE ROUSH PLUMBING HAS MOTBD TT310 WEBSTERST,UP 86607 PinckneyBetoty ShopHAT1 OFThe Ptifcets Cewrt far the Oomaty efFOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH SHOWER ADULTS ONLYGENE MANN, 150 SOUTH HOWELL ST PHONE UP 83252 ef the BstsAt efEdward Spears 8r, DeceasedI At eeMsea ef eaU Oewt held July 26, 1064ifNetfee to Hereby Given, TW4 thethe petition of Irrin J Sennedy the adaiaiatMter ef amid eatate,pmrsfnii final aecouni be allowed and list III HURON EIVEB DRITBDBXTHR, MICHIGANPSONB HA M1I4Wayne AtLee and wife are visiting at the Cy Aim home te Gldwinef asld Court held em RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSJadte ef Notice la Ove, that thereeMne of amid estate aisigmed t tt fee frereoaai entrkled thereto, wffl be heard at the Probate Oecrt on kij 17th day of Aoguet at tea A M 1 X ,mr , PIONEERINGVacation Bible School AUG 9 to 13GaKfian Baptist Church, Portage LakeMM CaHdren 3 to 16 Years Old Invited Day 930 A M h 1130 P MWffl Go to Portage, Silver and Pmckney Day to Pkk Them UpUP 89714 neckney It la Ordered, thai aotiee, be given by lafcHwtlia efi hanaf Jar afksaringfaiDisaateh the petition ef K Leala Staekableof said estta,prayingher annual aeeeoat be aHowsd willbe heard at the Proaato Gem oftAngoat 10th, 1964 atIt isbe grven byesF pNsjiaaa ss saja asreof, Isr Oreo weekssake andKepafr All Makeslies Grven in AdvanceStmgtet Sewing Mactake4 , least fevfieaah aaringVorCompanyiodgTa totals tmiR T VSALES AND SERVICE125 Webiter St Phone 118PINCKNEY, MICHIGANEAVES TROUGHWhy Let Your Roof Wash Away See Us FFor YourBAVB8 THOUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UHftS 8 1 S PinckneyWM H BRASH JRSEWING MACHINES McPhenon State BanlHoweU Mtehtjer17761054VISITORS TO VACATIONLAND The 120 lakes of LivingstonCounty offers beauty, cool breesesand fine fishing More and More vis Hors are becoming annual residentsFor the benefit of the visitors toour Livingston County Vacationlandour banV offers its service in cashing checks or in providing a check ing account to care for summer oryear round needs We also have on file all the latestfinancial reports for those who wishto keep n touch with the financial worldWe want to saest you, OOSSJS hiand see as , Y i,DRYGOODSGROCERIESCANNED G GENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE 114 So Bowefl ItBob Wight of Detroit oalled at theDispatch office FridayGeorge Dagg ar tad wife of Deroit are visiting Many Dagsj andwifeMurray Dagg, George Dagg ar aadJack Bannett attended the NorthTllle raeee Thursday nightBill Clark and fustty of Ann Arvirtod hit mother, Mrs Nelliedark Kay Wylie patted her grandmoUier, Mm, Bdaa fileri last weekThe Volney Teeple family of theSoo called oa Blanch Martin lastFOR SALESCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE APPROXIMATELY 1 ACREThe Board of Education of the Dexter Agricultural Schoolswill sail it public auction the Smith School building and site locatedon Dexter Town Hell Read at the corner of North Territorial RoadThe auction will be held at 200 pm, Saturday, August14, 1954 on the above described premises This property will be sold to the Highest bidder for cashTits iatarestt of the school district therein will be conveyed tome highest bidder by quitclaim conveyance covering all the in tereets of the district therein The right is reserved to reject any and all bidsFOR SALESCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE APPROXIMATELY 1 ACREThe Beard of Education of the Dexter Agricultural SchoolswfR aall at public auction the Parker School building and sitefocat ad on U S 12 at the corner of Parker RoadTho auction will be held at 400 pm, Saturday, August14, 1954 on the abovo described premises This property will be sold to the highest bidder for cashThe Interests of the school district therein will be conveyed to thehighest bidder by quitclaim conveyance covering all the interests of the district therein The right Is reserved to reject any and all bideLONE CEDAR INN CHBESBBAMBURGHRS, HOT DOGS CONY ISLANDS9UEGB8S, GRILLED CHEESE, MALTS, SUNDIES NOT DRIVEIN CURB SERVICE JUST EAST OF PINCKNEY ON Revl Ruegsegger and family wereSunday dinner guests at the MarkNash homeThe Bo Jack were Sunday dinnerguests at the Robert Ackley homeRoberta Ackley left this, weekoila trip through Illinois with, the Kbniiie Hoskins family The John McDontvels have goneback to ClevelandThe Pettysvtfle 4H QuartetteNancy Nash Barbara, McAfee, Jol een Baydlo yCarol Gerycz willsing oft the 4H Talent Show at theFowlerville Fair Thursday nightMr and Mrs tfoi ,Sw,arthoutof Pinekney entertained, for din , The Pinekney CongL church has, started a fund for artificaiia eye for Florence Utley, 7, daughter of Mrs Altna Utley of Portage Lake whoIdsft her eye in an accident lastspring The Otto Potdson family were inMiddleville, Grand Rapids, Dowagiac and Cassapolis last week A telegram was received from Sergt Robert Lavey Saturday from Camp Kilmer, N J He is,expected home tdday Last February went to Germany and has just arrived back from There Lorenzo Murphy attended theDemocrat chicken dinner at theDeerfield town hall Thux niteAbout 380 were there Goy G MennenWilliams spoke ,Lawrence Camburn and wifespent the week end at Gaylord Mrs Nellie Clark underwent anoperation at McPherson hospital, inHowell Monday Suzanne Clark isvisiting the Bill Clark family inAnn ArborSunday guests of Mrs WinifredGraves were the Walter Graves,Jfcck White and Don Walker families of JacksonMesdames Frances Robinson andWinifred Graved wire in Detroit last MondayMesdames L J McKinley andWinifred Graves were in Howell on Saturdayj The Bob Umstead family have moved from the Joe Stackable farm to Hamburg villageI Robert Vedder rolled his car over Saturday night about 6 p m ati Lakeland just east of the Ann Ar bor Raikoad ironing The car wasa total wrek but he was taken toISt Joe hospital, Anun Arbor but wn able to come home in 2 hours I The Wiitiam Brash sr and jr,i families leave this wek for a trip tq West VirginiaThe ROBS RjejUUi will spend August at their cottage at Portage Lake, The locall barber shop quartette MYRON HUGHES Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures V 7 and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HtsfirtComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 EASTCOALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119D EHoej Son TRUCKS TRACTORSCARS, RUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWKU, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE U2Steele and wife , The Lester McAfee family attended the barbershop quartette convention at Gerraania Park, Ann Arbor Sunday A The Ival Shirley family of Deerfield spent Sunday at the AlbertShirley home Mrs f Maryn Temple ton and children of Keego Harbor called Wednesday 16 local, archers, of the, GoldenArchers Club attended a shoot Sun day at the Norn Mjller farm A pot luck dinner was served Walter Clark and wife spent theweek end in Tawas, , v Hardld Clinton and wife, ftalphGardner and wife, TMrs MargeClinton and children of Detroit wereguests at the C J Clinton home Sunday, Phyllis Clinton, has beenvisiting here, , ,The Joe Griffith, Otis Matteson George Gardner Charles Ashiordcompeted at the song contest at Germania Park Ann Arbor SundayJoe Jeffreys and Bob Darrow spentthe week end at the Wheeler cabinin the upper peninsula L D Hafpn and Aaron Shireyhave gone tABcut Jordan Simday gutste at the W H Meer home were the William Lambfamily of Ann Arbor, James Meyerand wife and Mark Farrell and wife of, CaliforniaThe Gene Shehan family of AnnArbor and Mis Btaa Spears and Jack Sheldoft spent Sunday with Mrs Louise ShehaaThe Claude Swarthout family areat their cabin at Lovells The Leo Bettys famUy,Walled Lakespent Sunday at the Roger CarrhomeJ Secora and wife of Detroit call 1111111 a iitvu nyiuiv,vf ,her sister, Bernice Swanaon of BayCity and Mrs Anna Jay of Detroit called at the Murray Kennedy homeSunday rweekRobert Read with Dr Leigh ofDearborn flew to Ranger Lkes in northern Canada and back last weekStefanie Brown of Detroit waa aHMSOMERS HOUJSTERSPECIALS I ney Thursday It was damaged fey1 fire laat May Mrs Loren Baasett and Mrs Norjman Davis and daughter of How ell called at the Irvin Kennedy homelast week MrsrHelen Kennedy of Howell and Bernice Swanson of The Robert Seefeld family of Oolumbus, Ohio, spent the week end atthe Earl Baughn home Rita remained for a weeks visit Most of the 4H Club membershere will exhibit, at the Fowlerville Fair this week Barbara McAfee ITS HERETHS PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTtSPECIAL LIMITED TIM OFFERfteulr riee 10000Allowance fr youi ge 0000You pay ealy 0000Come In tottey 5eo th i beautiful range moJeespecially for hornet lcyoJ to cas maim SeeIng Coolite the euiamatic oven pHot thatGROUND BEEF Lb BEEF ROASTS, lbPORK CHOPS, LbSUCED BACON, Lb Open Daily 900 A M to 400 PM 39c59c59c Wednesday with Mrs Blanch Naylor of Eaton Rapids The ArthurClarks of Florida ae vistting thsre Mrs William Marshall of Stockbridge suffered a stroke last week and is at Rowe hospitalThe GeorgeMeabons called at the Marshall home several times last week Mrs Edna Euler and Mrs NellieWylie called on W H Euler at the Mich State San Saturday Hockey Appliance StoreMkMgtm Phet 14Kheifers, the Bur hoys aad Don Clark lamfes Donald Singer rabbits,Ithe Leo Davis milking shorthorns will also be thereMrs M J Beaton is visiting hersister, Mr, liable Soydam in JacksonMrs Nan Ledwidge and new babydaughter, dusan Kay, returned to their home on Darwin Road laatThursday, from St Joe hospitaLAnnArborPLUMBIN8WATER SYSTEMSStasleySmndayi 900 A M to 200 P M MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATSColl Itm and Bake Seeds Spedal on Barn Paint, galLAKELAND BOAT aitrHANDlCRAn SHOP BAIT ACBOMFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSffftaWWKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANYTHE4, 19Mi The Circuit Qi MICB4GAHG fer la tyIflYINO CtOUDHPiyy onpiecWad proitcied by ONLY7400 and up LM mulchtr of ORDER OF PUUCATIQN Lillian B HyfftnttP PlaintiffVs fTheron Hoffman, DefendantAt a seeaton of said Gadrt betd atthe Court House in the City otiHowelL Michigan on the 26th day ioi July, 1964 Present Hfe Michael GarlandCirJ cuit J udgeIn this cuse it apfigftrjnff by affi duvit on file, that it cannot tpa aa certained in what state or Cptmtiqrthe said defendantTheron HoffmanresidesOn motion of Glenn C Yetiavt,Attorney for plaintiff, it is ordtrtd that the appearance of the said defendant, Theron Hoffman, be ejgteted in this cause within three months from the date of this orderand thatin case of his, appearance thatcause his answer to the bill of pliant to be filed, and an a copythereof served upon plaintiff a att torney within 15 days after servicon him or his attorney of a copy of the said bill, and in defajilt thettofihat said bill be taken as confessedby the said defendant, Theron HoffmanAnd it is further ordered, that theraid plaintiff cause this order to bepublished in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said county, and that such publication be commencingit hi it 40 days from the date of thisrlei and that such publioation becontinued therein once each week or six successive weeksMichael Carland, Circuit Judge 0CushioncSkcu THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEDTHE LAVtY HARDWAKr jTOREAttention Att u HOW IS YOUR irr PTNCKN1WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOUJCAN BUY A BRAN NEW CORlf FORTABLE AND COZY HOM1LIVING ROOM, 2 BEDROOMSJEFFFICENCY KITCHEN AND BATH, NICELY LANDSCAPEED FOR 6,500 with 1590DOWN PAYMBN1 IS LOCATED AT 3100 PATTERSON LAKE ROAD CALLAFTER 6 P M AT FARMING I TON U27M t,TThe JPinektfcy Saaitaritny M, Du, LPinckney, Michigan 1100 AM to 200 P MExcept Wednesdays, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P Min romr ho orplao of DuslnM Woobligation No extra , c SIM Drop at erdSALESMANSName and DfiNTlST li212 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 0C5Residence 814iVi ings by AppointmentTowell, Michigan Myroi JPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183P2Phone Up8rjl4 1075 E M36FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout DirectorModern EquipmentAmbulance Servicehoiiws J0 and 6i, Pinckiiej JACK HANNETTPHONE UP 83 17 5 PhoneSlarhS,J 1207 F Cl Rivjr8AVE TIME AND MONEYTime often is money to be sure dit bSoReal tsUtcBroker ajje G Bowkhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST West Grand RiverHowil, Michigan 61Time often is y In tendng bank deposits by mail, City, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With Meyou can really economize Nor doyou lose anything in the way of personal service, because The Mail Gets OurImmediate AttentionEach deposit or order goes dhvctlyto the window or department youd RRFRICiKRATIONvisit in personStormy weatherbusy timesor whenaway from homebank by mailFirst National Bank Lea LaveyGeneral Insurance Pinckney, MichSERVICEriarold RadyUf pairs an All MakesPhone 154F3 Pinckney Lloyd HandeeLivestock HaulinpWeekly Trips Made toGeneral TruckingPinckney, Mich Phoae 161F1Roger J CarrComplete Insurance Coverage PHONE UP83133Under Federal SupervisionMEMBER OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONAll Depoiita Insured Up to 10W0for Each DeoiitorMrs George Roush, Mrs Henry AucUneerain Salts A SpecialtyBeri WyiieCall Fovvierville 226FCArnold Berquist Cemetery MemorialsPrices Ycu Can Afford TJ i Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WorksReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Propert Business Opportunities You r Propert y Wit h M Pictur e Tube I S I T WFA K O R DEAD WfcHAVc4tU , LQUlrWlLIN i l UALLMAKLSOFF1C1URC 1 UbL S A i A VtR YLO W COS TOU R WOR K IS GUARANTEE D FO R 3 0 DAY SCALL SHIREY S RADI O TV Phon e 83F 2 Pinckney , Michiga n Mrs Ethe l Sprou t an d son , Joh nspen t Sunda y a t h e Harol d Conin ej hom e in Ferndal e WatchWatcher , Wcrtc h Brmd s J Handmad e Feathe r Billfa lierakiBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pear lPinckney , Mch Phon e 13 Soner s Grocer vPinckne y Rea dPRICE Sfoer Mia Wis a to Tf w PA705J 2 CLASSIFED ADVS FO R SALEWhit e Roc k Flyers ,wt 4 lb s an d over Mrs J Murph y142 Swarthou t Rd Phon e UP8973 5FO R SALhJStewar t Warne r tabl emode l radi o in goo d condition , Roll awa y be d wit h inne r sprin g mat alf a5416 7,anFOR RENTVican w Aug idea l yea r aroun d cottag e io i yoaiu couple , newl y decorated , warm,neu tan d cozy Reluce d ren t fo r yea raroun d tennantPhon o U P 3329 orcal1 lJBeardBleyJRoadv, aowerDoyleFOR SALEReo Powcifor 35 00 Lucius JPhonet UP S31237 Acres o 6rim Alf t Uii SALK by OwnerSummeralfa second cutting Guy C Michaels cottage, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large 5416 Patterson Lake Road screened in orch on hill overlooking i PattsLison Lake complexly iA14 week hFOR SALE 1946 Kelvinator Refngerator, 76 size, like new, reas onable Call HA 65308 DealerROOM FORRENTPinckney7 Entrance semiprivate, Bath at 145 Stuai, StFOR SALEElectric Range, 3 burners jmd an oven, very cheap Munay Kennedy, U P 83178FOR SALEEvanrbil Water Heater complete with 2 barreh andfor 35Stuart St, Pnckney be seen Saturday or Sunday, August7th or 8th 1118 7 Hillside Drive Patterson Lake, complety furnishFOR SALEiUsed Combine Cheap Carl Holliste 2822 M36 WFXE SALE8 room aasf, In Pinck ney Will accept bids 236 3 Howell St, Phone UP86B62WANTEDWorK Dy the dy Mrs, Margeret Huhman 610 UnaoUlaPinckney, MichiganFOR SALE7 rabbits, will averagew 4a lbs each Robert Harboldt Phone UP8991Pinckney iFHVESFFGODSTIiRf 3 n 0R SALE Jersey Calf 10,, also a , modern with eil furnace Inquire of kitchen range 10, 2 grindstones 70c Bo Jack 387 West MainBEAT PING REE TEAM ch Harrison Cooper I JUjladill Mich IFOR SAL lin Outboard motorPinckney played a game nere Mon , 3 HP nearly new 5000day night with Pingree, most of FOR UK NT Sleeping room, private Lucius Doyle UP 83123,Pifickney of whom play in the Howelll leaguo entrance, semiprivate bathJim Wilson for Pinckney allowed a 145 Stuart St, Pnckney I hits and was only in trouble the 4th when he batsman2nd on a walk to double and hits by Wilson Reader WANTEDBaby Sitting days and mid Mojriarity Their big ining wasldm tne week Experiencedte 4th when they scored 6 times on Frances Barrett, 722 Unadilla St a walk, hit batsman, 2 errors and pkney, Michiganedy of the Teeners Dlaved ritht Weidi UPPS Vuto tms 4 nules west of Howefi FOR RENTCottafce,goodsafe sandy beach for children,fcoat3 weeks of AugustRtel PnckneyLakeWCflAMcm4 grcrveL Qiadod or mixed, also processvd road qravei READY MIXED CONCRETEQUALITY and caught tlie Teeners played right rp UF4JUTO AUIO veia 4 mnes west OI wowen atHe got a hit, scored ft run Autmotiv Glass Sbld and Mason Road, fhane, hlught one fly ball t, laiojld PHONE 13 8 9 HOWEIL 1018 East Grand HivwPhone 151 MAJWfcLfe8 SAW Howell MichiganABBHFOR SALEFuel oil heating 4 0 1 Stove Dale Miller phone78Fi3 at 4950MEATSFRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLE Pinckney1 Mdriarity, 8b Bailer, lb 4 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING,11254 RIVERBANK LANEHILAND LAKE, SUCH7 FISHf rix MARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICELARKS 1 02 1 1 22 08 2 2 4 111 1Pingree AR RHMeabon, as 8Gentile, If 4Jeffreys, 2b , 2Wilson, p Reader, c Kennedy, rf 2 ORDER YOURCarpenter, ci 4 1 1 Grover, 2b 4 0 1J Paton, If 4 0 0B Ward, rf 4 1 1 Ward, m 2 1 16 Grover, p 2 1 1 R Ward, c 2 10Bixtiafer, lb V 8 0 0Gehrinffer, 8b 8 1 1RESPONSIBLE PERSONmale orfemale from this area, wanted toseryice and collect from automaticvending machines Nfo selling, Agenot essential Car, reference and 600 working capital jiecewary 7 to 42 hourg weekly nets 400 monthly,possibility full time work For local Interviews pive full partieularsphoner P 0 Box 521, Mji, Chick FeeFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSEEDCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY HI 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 04, 1954 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-08-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6957e64ee4c7a49af7c7908fb963ed6.pdf 5ae06a85fa5fcf5a8d77b025c555e48e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G APINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 33 Ph UP 831II Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 4t I960 Single Copy 10cLocalite Completes27 ft Years WithPost Office David Pomeroyin DetroitHarry Murphy, rural route twomail carrier, is an old postal employee, in years of service, that is, not in age On Monday, August 1 he observed the anniversaryof twentyseven and one half years of continuous service in the Pinckney Post Office This is arecord for the number of yearsserved by any one person in the history of the local office Charles Young, who was appointed byPresident Abraham Lincoln, andliis wife who became postmasterafter Mr Youngs death served a combined 32 yearsMr, Murphy started as a postalclerk in 1933 during the Frank lin D Roosevelt administrationOne year later he was named postmaster, a poskion he held until 1947 when he requested a transfer to succeed the late John Dinkelas rural carrierHarry is a 1927 graduate ofPHS His father, the late WilliamE Murphy was Pinckney postmaster from 1912 through 1922 He was appointed by PresidentWoodrow Wilson David C Pomeroy, 77, of Detroit and Triangle Lake, diedSaturday at the Brightview Con valescent Home in Detroit following a long illness Mr Pomeroywas one, of the three survivingfounders of the Old NewsboysGoodfellow Fund, who in 1913 began the annual street sale ofnewspapers to raise money to help children at Christmas time He wasa frequent Pinckney visitor andhad a host of friends in this areaA lifelong Detroiter, he wasa retired accountant He hadworked for the Vickers Corpora tionDuring World War 1, he wasthe scoutmaster of Boy ScoutTroop 69, a close knit troop thatstill holds anniversary meetingsevery Armistice Day in Detroit Mr Pomeroy was a member of the Brightmoor Masonic Lodge,No 540 He served as tiler for 11 yearsSurvivors include his widow,Mary, two sons, Robert C andFraser, and one daughter, Luna May There are five grandchildrenand one great grandchildFuneral services were heldTuesday in Detroit Burial was inGrand Lawn CemeteryNew Service Station Opened This Week A new super service station,Lees Standard Service, opened for business the first of this weekThe just completed new building is located at the northeast cornerof E Main and Mill Streets, the former site of the old Sigler homewhich was razed last springLeonard Lee owned and operated the Gulf Service station onMain Street for more than threeyears before he sold that business to Jame Doyle last October ,Mr Lee says a grand openingwill be held later this monthLittle LeagueSeason EndedThe results of the final gamesof the Kiwanis Little League base ball season which ended last nightwere not available at press time but the standings and results of theprevious week are as followsISatiouri LeagueJuly 25, Dodgers 4 p DennisWilliams and Allan Patterson c Buster Huhman and Ricky Everett Cardinals 1 p Larry Hull c Rick ShueyJuly 26 Pirates and Bravesgame cancelled on account of rainAmerican Leasjpe July 27 White Sox 26,p JimYesko c Jim Logan Tigers 3, pDouglas Winger, c Malcolm Lud For the Tigers Malcolm Ludwigand Tommy Andrew hit homerunsOn July 28th the Orioles lost tothe Indians 83 Buzz LaPradpitched for the Indians and CraigBrewis was the catcher Batteryfor the Orioles Tom Mitchell andJohn Tasch catcher, Wes ScottLittle League Standings Area 4H Club Members WinMany Honors at Fowlerville FairLocal Girl Named Honor GraduateMiss Dayle Louise Knapp,daughter of Mrs Velna HallKnapp, of Pearl Street, was presented her R N stripe at thebaccalaureate services at StJoseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor,Saturday At the luncheon which followed the services Miss Knappsname was announced as an honorgraduate Ranking third in her classshe will be graduated, cum laude,on August 20 when commencement exercises will be held atFord Auditorium, Detroit, for St Joseph School of Nursing, Detroitand Ann Arbor units, and MtCarmelHowe Rons Jim Logan of the White Soxhit his 4th home run of the seasonJohnny Clinton hit two in thisgame National LcttneTeamDodgersPiratesCardinalsBravesTeam YankeesWhile Sox TifersOrioles Indians Won52 20Won 433iI Lost0123Lost 022 34 Hell Gets FavorablePublicity In his column, Im TellingYou, in the Detroit News onSunday Walter W Fuller relates the fun he and a group of Detroitmen had going to HeJi Michin an automobile It is extremelypleasant, he says, driving aroundHell on a salubrious summerevening The occasion for the trip was the annual stag partyhosted by Bob Lapham of Dear born at his Hells Creek Acres,south of Pinckney Good food,a golf tournament and gin rum mey, says Mr Fuller, were enjoyed by those going to HellSilver Lake AssnElects Officers The Silver Lake Property Owners Association held its annualmeeting at the Pinckney Elemen tary School Saturday night Aboutseventy members, attended for the purpose of approving lake rulesand electing new officersReflected president of the association was L A Seaman The new vicepresident is Albert Tishchbein Mrs Glenn Seleska was reelected for another year as secretary treasurer Three trusteesnamed at the meeting are OttoSchultz, Earl Schuman and Clark Earl One of the lake rules recentlybrought to the attention of all lake users is speed boats andwater skiiers are allowed on the lake between the hours of 10 amand 6 pm only Thus leaving theearly and later hours free for fish ing Name Hamburg CorrespondentThe Dispatch is pleased to announce the appointment of a correspondent from Hamburg She h Mrs Lester McAfee, who willprepare a column of news items of interest from that area each week Mrs McAfees telephone number i is AC 779K5 Reporting your social items to her before 5 pm Monday will he appreciated Members of area 4H clubswith a variety of interests andachievements took a number of honors at the Fowlerville Fair lastweek Miss Sally Fischer of Farley Road won the top awardin the 4H Saddle Hone ShowHer prize was a Hereford Saddlegiven by the T BAR S Saddleryof Argentine road The prize wasawarded on a point system and Miss Fischer accumulated thegreatest number of points during the days 4H horse events Sheis a member of the Triple CClub ltd by Mrs Kenneth Lineand Mrs Charles Quigley Other awards in the horse class wentto Sharon Line, for Senior Fittingand Showing she also took an award for Senior Western PleasureShirley Wylie, of W Main St took a 3rd place for Senior Western Pleasure and her brother, Jim,a 6th place in Senior Horseman ship Sally Fischer also took anaward for senior horsemanshipIn the Pinckney Pioneers, cooking and sewing and gardeninggroups captured eight blue ribbons The summer cooking groupled by Mrs Ralph Hall and as sistant, Mrs Ray Sullivan blueribbons went for brownies andcake, to Nancy Hollister andJudy Borovsky and Pat Borovsky In the clothing club, led last winter by Mrs Hall and Miss JoyceDunn, blue ribbons were won by Christine Dinkel, Marilyn Singer and Diane Hall In the gardeningclub, led by Mrs John Colone, John Singer and Eddie Coloneearned blue ribbons Diane Hall, the only girl, in the group got ared ribbon Local Boys PlayIn AllStar GameThree members of the Pinckney Nationals baseball team, BabeRuth League, were chosen toplay in the AllStar game last Friday at Tecumseh Originallyscheduled to be played on Sun day, July 31, the game had to bemoved up because of vacationslimiting the number of playersavailable at the week end date Don Ackley pitched 2Vz inningsof the game while Jack Young andJunior Darrow each played three innings The Americans defeatedthe Nationals, 123 Monday night, August 1, thelocal team defeated the Willow Run Nationals, 93, at the elementary field hereWinners Named Winners recently announced inthe national contest in which Becks Marathon Service is awarding the prjzes locally are DonaldL Barron, 4668 Kenmore DrPinckney, a Brownie Movie camera Mrs, Betty Sauls, Box 279, Pinckney, a Hamilton Scotch grillMrs Lorraine Josephson, 9367Cedar Lake Road, a transister portable radio Tim Somers, WM36 a scotch cooler and jug Inthe next 4 weeks local people arcgoing to win a set of lawn chairs, a Hamilton skylander cooler, u Redman picnic basket with lusterware and a cooler bag and ScotchOrnatJc set The winners of the Pontiac given away thus far inthe contest are from Elyria, Ohioand Terre Haute IndianaMy 34i, or afco 15 of to fee posfc Tsxstfsy Uvtagforteity 4Mtsx In the Sheep and Swine showLinda Wylie, daughter of Mrand Mrs Asher Wylie, exhibiteda champion Shropshire She hadgrandchampionship first place, A rating Linda is a member of theHilly Hustlers, led by Bert WylieMary Wylie took a 6th place, Arating, in the single feeder lambclassPinckney Pioneers who wonred ribbons at the Fair are forcooking Mary Sullivan, Carolyn Sullivan, Diane Hall, Nancy North,Marilyn Singer, Alma Kay Shugg,Joanne Shugg, Susan Craig, Linda Latimer, Elaine Darrow, CindyBorosky, and Cherie DarrowWhite ribbons went to MarthaNash and Sharon Oleski, Pam North and Joyce KingIn the clothing groups red ribbons were awarded to Carolyn Sullivan, Linda Latimer, CindyBorovsky, Judy Borovsky, MarySullivan and Rose Marie VedderWhite ribbons, Elaine Darrow,Cindy Hughes, Cindy Wlodyga, Cherie Darrow, Susan Craig, JoyceKing and Jean Wlodyga DianeHall, enrolled in first year freezing received a white ribbon in this projectThe Handi Hammers, handicraft club, led by Marshall Mea bon, won 3 blue ribbons, JohnDinkel, Alan Burg and CharlesGerhinger Red ribbons went to George Colone, Paul Russell,Errol Schuman and Howard StngLibrary News j j tax12IS yes, S2 for a 1S recognition will be givento 80 local children who took partin the summer reading program ofthe Pinckney Community Library when the library holds an openhouse from 2 pm to 5 pm on August 22 A rocket, bearing the childs,name on the library bulletin boardmoved closer, to its satellite withevery book the child read Win ners will be named at the openhouse At a recent meeting the library board decided to set asidethe last week in August to remove books and paint shelvesWe wish to thank Mrs Hammel for books New books this week are IKid You Not by Jack Paar, andTrustee From the Tool Room by ShuteNewsThe Pinckney Kiwanis Clubwill sponsor a donkey ball game to be held under lights on thehigh school athletic field, August 17th, according to announcementmade at the clubs dinner meetinglast Tuesday at Pilgrim Hall After the business session atTuesdays meeting Don Gibson, PHS driver education instructor, presented a movie on safety The Kiwanis Club has alsoscheduled an auction sate to beheld on September 3rd Anyonewishing to donat articles for the sale may call Keith Koch, Wil lard Wiltse, John Tessmer or BillWingerGets Pilots License John Davis, 17, of Fox Point,Portage Lake, recently passed examinations and his flight test andon Saturday received his private pilots license John is the son ofMr and Mrs Len DavisNOTICEOn die second and fourthThursday of every month the Pinckney fire siren will sound at730 pm to announce the meeting of the mesaben f tU finedepjutmem at the IIi MICHIGANMIRRORFOUR HOURS OP INSIBUCTION should make safer hunters out of Michigan young people under a new program set up by theConservation hensive instruction for all potential hunters before they get intothe woods Conservation officers will trainlocal outdoorsmen to teach theyoungstersSome 5QQ voluntary instructorehave been recruited to teach the rudiments of safety, survival andcourtesy to those 17 years old and under before they take to the fieldswith a weapon in hand The program has been a long in coming asked for aplan of this type many years agoThe Department was willing, but had no money to finance such anLegislative attempts to provide aprogram failedIt was a joint effort by the department and interested citizensthat finally produced the program is a start toward compre will come in thisorder First there will be an hourlongsession devoted to reasons for hunting regulations and factors causing accidents Then arms and ammunitionincluding bows and arrowsdiscussed The third meeting willcover proper handling of firearms, and the course will wind up withhunter survival and ethics while inthe fieldA written examination coveringthe entire course will also be given Coat of mstructtag the local instructors will be paid out of theGame and Fish Protection fund, which is kept solvent by the moneypaid for fishing and hunting license sales Early plans called for a proHANKS BLINE BARS9M Piaclmy d Howoll, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVEDEXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Alto Serving torWine, Soft Drinks ft Sandwicttos ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT gram entirely separate tram theConservation Departments regularactivitiesBut shortages of funds, lack ofpersonnel and numerous other factors made it far more expedient tostart the program slowly by work ing through existing arrangementsA possibility for the future isthat the training for prehunterwill be made mandatory by theLegislature SIXTYSEVEN OF MICHIGANS 83 counties registered a population increase between thecensus of 1950 and that of 1960The 1,438,730 persons gainedin these countiesmostly throughinternal growth, that is an excessof births over deauWcomparedwith a decrease of 15,314 in the 16 counties that declined, an analysis of figures by Michigan State University sociologist John FThaden indicatedSoutheast Michigan led thegrowth parade with Oakland thetop county followed by Wayneand Macomb Never in the fctasory of thisstate have so many new residentsbeen added in a single decade,Thaden said in a recent issue of an MSU publicationThe population growth by counties for the entire state averaged 223 per cent, Thaden said The total population of the state,according to late census figures,was 7,795,182 HIGHWAY SAFETY IN atravelconscious state like Michigan becomes more important witheach new mile of road that is builtThe Highway Department saysstudies show the new freeways four lane superhighways being constructed in a network throughout the stateare up to four timessafer than the old roads they re placedAccident figures for old roadswere compared with statistics gath PINCKNET DISPATCHJSHED IN 1883South HowcAl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W D0VLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH JU COLONE, Editort tfw Flnekiwy, mtftar OHk for trantnuuion through th IMM of ihU W f th onlyered for a similar period, usuallyabout a year, when new highwayswere opened Only rural areas of the highwayswere studied One comparison released by theHighway Department was for aperiod of 12 months on 156 milesof freeway, and for periods of threeand six months p another 65 milesof new highway A total of 212miles of new highway was com pared with 224 miles of new highway which it replacedThe study showed that 378 accidents caused six deaths among 228 casualties on the new roadsThere were 1,691 accidents, 33deaths and 831 casualities on theold roads Thats a reduction of 78 percent on accidents and 73 percenton casualities The roads studied were in thefollowing counties Berrien, VanBuren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Livingston, Genesee, Monroe, Ioniaand BaySeveral kinds of flies develop ingrass silage and around silos Keepthese places well drained for flycontrol, Michigan State extension entomologists say PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960HOWEIJTHEATREHowf Phojja 1769 ADMISSIONAduta 50 cents Chfldren 15Now Showing thru Tim, Aug 9 McHfnt Sunday at 2i00 PMContinuousWd, Thurs, Fr, Sot Augutt 10111313THRIFTY ROUNDSTEAK Fine forSwissSteak FRESH YOUNG BEEFLIVEROUR OWN HOMEMADE PORK WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OFSausage Lbs for SUPPLIESDel Monte Showboat SaleDEL MONTEPINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUITDRINK 29 Oz CanDEL MONTECatsup W OxLL MONTE DEL MONTETUNA DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL303 CansDEL MONTE PRUNE303 Cans 89c JUICE 45cPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVEAugust 4 JhroughSahirday, Augutt 6th, I960 Open Evenings til 960Sunday 460 jn to 130 pRncknev UPtown 19721 fmcfaiey MkhiganReport Result s o fSaving s Bond sPurchase s in Are aCombine d purchase s o f serie s Ean d H Unite d State s saving s bond sb y resident s o f Livingsto n Count ytouted 254,75 9 i n fee firs t si month s o f thi s year , i t wa s an nounce d toda y b y Wm McPherso nIV , voluntee r chairma n o f th eCount y Saving s Bond s Committee Thi s compare d wit h 263,10 7 i nth e Januar y Jun e 19S 9 perio dan d represente d achievemen t o f41 5 pe r cen t o f th e year s Trea sur y assigne d sale s o f 614,000 Accordin g t o Delma r V Cote ,stat e directo r fo r th e U S Saving sBond s Division , purchase s o f th etw o popula r serie s fo r th e stal e a s awhol e amounte d t o 23 4 millio ni n June Thi s wa s a n increas e o f14 5 pe r cen t ove r Jun e 1959 Cote sai d th e Jun e recor d ha dbee n exceede d i n onl y tw o othe rmonth s sinc e Jur y 1958 I n Marc h1960 , saving s bond s purchase s i nth e stat e wer e 24,754,00 0 an di n Januar y 195 9 E an d H bon dbuyin g totale d 23,467,000 Th e stat e bon d directo r reporte dtha t statewid e saving s bond s pur chase s fo r th e yea r throug h Jun e3 0 wer e 13 5 million , u p 7 1 pe rcen t ove r a yea r ago E bon d buy in g accounte d fo r 122,097,00 0 o fth e tota l an d H bon d purchase sfo r th e remainin g 12,936,000 Cote sai d improve d bon d sale sreflecte d th e cooperatio n o f a num be r o f th e state s majo r employer swh o answere d th e Treasury i ap pea l t o conduc t persontopeno ncanvasse s o f thei r wag e an d salar yearner s earl y thi s yea r t o encour ag e increase d participatio n i n th epayrol l saving s plan H e pointe dou t th e improve d term s o f saving sbond s whic h no w pa y 3 3 4 pe rcen t whe n hel d t o maturit y als oha d mad e E s an d H s mor e popu la r wit h investors To p freshma n medica l studen t a tTh e Universit y o f Michiga n i n19596 0 i s Maria n Steinbauer , all A studen t fro m Eas t Lansing C FDRIV E I NM3 6 a t HAMBUR GSANDWICHI SI d CUA MCOL D MINK SBROASTE DCHtCKI NCUR B SERVIC ECARR Y OUT Phon eACadem y 9267 3 Ugal Notiee iUVUttftQN la IB M Matte r fCMAMSia S JOMMSO NA t MMio n o f Mi d Court , hsl dJul y 28 , I960 Prwent , HonorM o Hira m K Smith , Judg o f Ptob f ilem e w MiPM y flwMMft wt n cnddflfi ,o f u U dowMor t t roquiro d t o pwn tU ii d d hf ElIAMO to nu dowMor t t roquro d t o pwn tfh k cUimf t in writin g n d undo r oath , t oMi d Court , an d t o MTV O cop y thereo fupo n Elain Goarhar t o f 79 Kan e Road ,Webbervilke , Michigan , fiduciar y o f Mi dettata , an d tha t tuc n claim s wil l be hear dan d tha t th e heir a t ie w o f Mi d de ceaM d wil l be determine d b y Mi d Cour ta t th e Probat e Offic e o n Octobe r 4 , I960 ,a t te n AM H b Meted , Tha t notk e thereo f b egive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo rthre e wo w conaacuttvl y previou s t o Mi dda y o f hearing , in th e Pinckne y DUpatch ,an d tha t th e fiduciar y caus e a cop y o f thi snotic e t o b e Mivo d uo n eac h know n part yI n interoa t a t hi a las t know n addres s b yregistered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit hC oot o f mailing , o r b y persona l service a tM t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hear ing A tru e copy Hira m ft Smit hJudg e o f Probat eBemiec e O Mine rCler k o f Probate 33343 5SfAT I O f MICHIGA NI N TH E CIRCUI T COUR T COMMISSIONER SCOUR T FO R TH ECOUNT Y O f LIVINGSTO NLUCIU S J DOYL E AN D ANN A M DOYLE ,hi s wife ,fefetiffs,VS EUGEN E O NARR Y AN D DOROTH Y V NARRY , hi s wife ,Defendants,Sui t pendin g in th t Circui t Cour t Com missioner s Cour t fo r th Count y o f Liv ingsto n o n th e 22n d da y o f July , 1960 I n m e abov e entitle d caus e it appearin gtha t th Defendan t Doroth y V Ntrr y isconceale d withi n th e Stat t o f Michiga n an dcontinuall y absen t fro m h r usua l placeo f abod e withi n th e Stat e o f Michigan Therefore , o n motio n o f VenWinkle , Van Winkl t 4 Heikklnen , attornay s fo r Plaintiffs ,it I s Ordere d tha t th Defendant , Doroth yV Narry , shal l anta r he r appaaranc a insai d caus a b y ta n ocloc k am Eastar nStandar d Tim a o n Augus t 25 , 1960 , tha tbein g th e tim a sa t fo r th o haarin g o fcomplain t o n fll a in thi s causa , a t 10 5Eas t Gran d River , Howll , Michigan , tha tbein g th e plac a o f holdin g sai d Court Notic e is giva n tha t sai d caus a is fo r th aforfaitur a o f a certai n lan d contrac t data dSeptembe r 1 , 195 6 affectin g land s an dpramisa s in th e Townshi p o f Ganoa , Liv ingsto n County , Michigan , describe d a sfollows , towit A par t o f th a Southwes t quarta r o fm a Northwas t fractiona l quartar o fSactio n 6 , Tow n 2 North , Rang e 5East , Michigan , dascriba d a s follows Ba g in n in g a t a poin t o n th a Was t tinto f sai d Saction , 104 3 chain s Northarl yfro m th a Was t 1 4 pos t o f sai d Sac tio n 6 thanc a Sout h 2 dag Eas t o nTownshi p Un a 77 3 chain s t o Nort hlin a o f th a Chesapeak e 1 Ohi o Railwa yformarl y Par a Marquatt a Railroad righ to f way thanc a Sout h MVf e dag Cas talon g sai d righ t o f wa y 42 6 chains thanc a Nort h 2Vf c dag Was t 66 7chains thano t Nort h S33 4 deg Was talon g th a canta r o f a ditc h o r water eours a t o th a plac a o f beginning I t is furtha r Ordara d tha t Plaintiff s caus athi s Orde r t o b o publishe d I n th a Pincfcna yDispatch , a newspape r printa d an d cir culate d withi n sai d County , sai d publicatio nt o b a continue d onc e in eac h wea k thre esuccessiv e weeks E Ree d Fletche rCircui t Cour t Commissione rLivingsto n County , Michiga nVa n Winkle Va n Winkl e Heikkine nAttorney s fo r Plaintif fBusines s Address i Howell, Michiga nLS IPINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Augus t 4 , 196 0Uocwa stXCAVATWO OtJUMNt ,tUUOOZJNO , DflUf e UN IA L ea a r U P Mit tPHI L GENTILE 21 5 KAItt R MAD ,PLUMBIN GHEATIN GHo t Wate r Baseboar dForce d War m Ai rFH A TERM S FRE E ESTIMATE SN o Dow n Payment Dont Forc e Foo dDow n Childre nI t is bette r t o le t you r chil dmis s a n occasiona l mea l tha n t oforc e it on him , sa y dietitian s a tTh e Universit y o f Michiga n Med ica l Center A happy , health y chil dis usuall y eage r fo r foo d if hi seatin g procedur e is treate d in amanneroffac t fashion Childre n wh o ar e to o tire d fro mpla y o r excitemen t ma y hav e littl edesir e t o ea t food Som e parent shav e th e mistake n ide a tha t over tire d childre n wil l ea t more , bu t th eU M foo d specialist s urg e tha tchildre n be give n tim e t o res t be for e meal s s o the y ca n rela x an denjo y mealtime Otherwis e foo d ca n becom e atoo l t o see k attention Ofte n a n un happ y chil d receive s satisfactio nfro m refusin g t o eat Forcin g a chil d t o ea t ma ytrigge r a prejudic e agains t th e par ticula r foo d served I t is fa r easie rt o preven t thes e foo d prejudice stha n t o correc t them , sa y th e die titians Th e parents responsibilit yshoul d b e t o serv e suitabl e foo d ina friendly , congenia l atmospher ewithou t undue worry abou t ho wmuc h th e chil d eat s in a singl emeal Onefourt h o f master s degree san d 1 0 pe r cen t o f doctorate sawarde d throug h Th e Universit y o fMichigan s Horac e H Rackha mSchoo l o f Graduat e Studie s in clud e specializatio n in education Cu t flower s wil l las t longe r ifthe y ar e no t plunge d directl y int ocol d water , sa y Michiga n Stat eUniversit y horticulturists Flower splace d in wate r wit h a n 8 0 t o10 0 degre e temperatur e wil l begi nt o tak e u p wate r immediatel y an dwil l no t wil t s o soon STAT I O F MICHIOA NTh e Probe Cear t for the Coewt y UVINOITOM la Ik e Matte r o f Hi e te o o f FOSW IM CHAMelM , Jocoaied A t a MMlo n o f Mi d Court , hel d o nJul y 28 , 1960 Preterit , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg eo f Probate Metk e to Hereb y Ove , Tha t al l creditor o f M M daceeet d ar e require d t o preteri tthei r claim s in writin g an d unde r oath , t oai d Court , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo fupo n Cliffor d Chamber o f 62 0 Farle yRoad , Pinckney Michigan , fiduciar y o fai d estate , an d tha t suc h claim s wil l behear d an d tha t th e heir s a t la w o f sai ddecease d wil l be determine d b y sai d Cour ta t th e Probat e Offic e o n Octobe r 4 , I960 ,a t te n AM I t la Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f b egive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel y previou s t o Mi dda y o f hearin g in the Pinckne y Dispatch ,an d tha t th e fiduciar y caus a a cop y o f thi snotic e t o b o serve d uo n eac h know n part yin interes t a t hi s las t know n addres s b yregistered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit hproo f o f mailing , o r b y persona l service a tleas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hear ing A tru e copy Hira m R Smit hJudg e o f Probat eBemiec e O Mine rCler k o f Probate 33343 9SCI O DRIVEI NTHEATR EAN N AMO RNOfflMMr y B70t Fri , Set , Aug 5 6TH E MltACLE in Technicolo r wit hCarrol l Baker Walte r Sleza kalso KIN G O f TH EWIL D STALLIONS in Gnemascop e Colo r wit hGeorg e Montgomer yals o Cartoo nSun , Men , Augus t 7 iOKKATIO N KTTICOA rin technicolo r wit hCar y Gran t Ton y Curti salso MUSI C M X KID wit hLuan a Pate n 4 Ronal d Foste rals o Cartoo nU P 8314 3Pinckney Aug 9101 1AOVENTUtt S O FHucnaaun r nmrin Gnemascop e Colo rwit hEddi e Hodges , Ton y Randa l I,Archi e Moor eSUtWA Y M TH E SsTY Wif nVa n Johnso n Hitdegard eNef fals o Cartoo n BOY SCOUTS , TROO P 5 8Th e Bo y Scout s o f Troo p 5 8ar e in cam p a t Brui n Lak e thi sweek Fran k Zezulk a wa s hos t t oth e grou p a t hi s hom e las t Thurs da y afternoon Bur r Tillstom , wit h hi s famou spuppets , Kukt a an d OBHc , wil l b ea t th e Detroi t Institut e o f Art s th ewee k o f Augus t 1 6, attendin gth e 25t h Annua l Festiva l o f th ePuppeter s o f America , fo r whic h30 0 member s hav e registere d fro mal l ove r th e Unite d States , Canad aan d Mexico SNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Ave HOWEL L PH 33 0 18931960Ove r 6 7 Year so f Bankin gServic ePHON EH A 6283 1Membe r FDIC DEXTE RSAVING SBAN KDEXTER , MICHIGANTH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RUoy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhon e UP 85547Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgen fEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stru tPincfcney , Mich Phon e U P 8333MONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term Culve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Isbel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e Howe 411 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLansing , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roa d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 W t M3 6 Pinckrw yMo m U P 8555 4Dr H R Holmquis tChiropractor XRayTuesda y throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7An d by AppointmentPnon e A C 7293130 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTO NRea l Estat eFarms , Hornet , Lak e Propert yBusines s OpportunitiesLis t You r Propert y wit h Fred G ReickhoH , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 358 Residence 613Ritte r T V Servic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and CourteousPinckney , Michiga nPhon e U P 8554 1 12 5 Webste r St Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , Howell , Mich Phon e Howe 77 7Conventiona l Terms Guarantee dFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModern Equipmen tAbbuianc e Servic ePhon e UP 83172TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , MD Pinckney, MichiganCol l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , an d Sat 70 0 t o 80 0 PM Ber t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e UP 83146MONUMENT SOn e of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVIUE , MICHIGA NAlle n Monumen tWork sPHON E F l 9077 0us r Tou r propert y witr t r rsL iGeral d Reaso n E Green D V M Broke r 10 2 W Mai n Stree tPhone UPtown 83S64L J Swartbou tUIUMN G CONTRACTIN GHomes , Cottooe v Goroge s1292 Darwin Hood, PinckneyPhone UP 8323 4H L Sorrel lWATE t WELL S AND PUMP SALL MAKE S O F PUMP S SERVICE D9M 5 Dexte r Pmckney RoodPfcea e H A 9464 VETERINARIANUPtow n 8346 4PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NHowel l Credi tBurea uA W CofecfK M Rofe s 33 BUSINES S PROFESSIONA LAi l Iwfofwotto n Strictl y Confidentia lPHON E 14 0 HOWIE lLe e Lave yGENERA L INSURANC EPfcon e U P 1322 14 NEIGHBORING NOTE SMis s Rosali e An n Hoey , daugh te r o f Mr an d Mrs Le o G Hoe yo f Dexter , recentl y earne d he r air hostes s wing s followin g th e com pletio n o f a TransWorl d airline strainin g cours e in Kansa s City Missouri Sh e is currentl y statione din Chicago , Illinois A housetohous e campaig n inunderwa y in Scio townshi p t o pu tDEPARTMEN T O F HEALT HMor e Michiga n childre n shoul dbe rushin g hom e afte r denta l check up s thi s fal l wit h report s o f fewe rne w cavitie s tha n eve r before Th e reason Th e Michiga n De partmen t o f Healt h thi s summe rha s steppe d u p it s topica l fluorid eprogram s fo r th e preventio n o ftoot h decay Starte d in midJune , th e pro gram s wil l b e carrie d ou t in 18 9center s in 47 counties Thi s isfou r mor e center s tha n wer e se t u plas t year Th e program s ar e plane d an dsupervise d b y th e stat e healt h de partmen t in cooperatio n wit h loca ldentists , loca l healt h departments ,an d loca l healt h committees Th eParent s Clu b o f th e Pinckne y Ele mentar y Schoo l annuall y sponso rth e loca l clinic Fee s paid by parent s mak e eac hloca l progra m financiall y setlsup porting Abou t 40,00 0 childre n ar e ex pecte d t o hav e th e deca y preven tiv e applied Thi s wil l b e severa lthousan d mor e tha n th e previou syear Fluorid e solutio n is bein g ap plie d b y 1 9 senio r denta l student san d 4 6 studen t denta l hygienist sfro m th e Universit y o f Michiga nan d th e Universit y o f Detroit Pinckney s clini c wil l begi n Fri day , Augus t 19 , a t th e elementar yschool Accordin g t o chairman ,Mrs Howar d Craig , ther e ar e 12 4childre n enrolle d fo r th e treatmen tthi s a liquorbytheglas s proposa l o nth e Novembe r 8 ballot A tota l o f56 4 Sci o townshi p voter s mus tsig n th e petitio n befor e th e liquo rbi d ca n b e pu t o n th e ballot Th epetition s ar e bein g circulate d b ymember s o f th e newl y organize dSci o townshi p license s associatio no f whic h Richar d D Kin g is pres ident Voter s turne d dow n a sim ilia r proposa l in 1952Tw o Sout h Lyo n boy s wer e kill e d Frida y whe n thei r ca r ra n int oth e sid e o f a grave l truc k a t Sout hLyon The y ar e Jame s R Sinclair ,so n o f th e Mayo r Herber t R Sin clair , an d Rober t D Rich Bot hboy s wer e sixtee n year s o f age Th e truc k drive r reporte d tha t th eboy s ca r swerve d a s it approache dhi s truc k an d smashe d int o it s side Th e truc k drive r wa s injure d slight ly Fire , cause d b y lightnin g de stroye d th e bar n o n th e Elme rBristl e farm , Sci o Churc h Road ,o n Jul y 17 Shee p in th e basemen to f th e bar n wer e save d bu t al l ha yan d tool s wer e burned Mor e tha n 70 0 person s attend e d th e annua l famil y da y picni cfo r Chrysle r Provin g Ground semployee s a t DexterHuro n Metro polita n Par k o n Sunday FO R SAL EFO R RENT Roof s Boa t Uv , 10,00 0 Stinchfiel d Wood sid I f rented , w e wil l giv e year s teas 3 bedroo mhouse , ful l bath , oi l heat , elec tri c stov e an d refrigerator , an Itomati c washe r an d drier 24 1x 2 4 garag e an d workshop Cal l afte r 5 P M o r al l dey Saturda y an d Sunday H A 6568 8BOTTL E GA SFo r Cookin gWate r Heatin gan d Hom e Heatin gPhon e 6 3 Howel lWYU E L P GA S Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oMa x Musch , architec t fo r th eFERA , wa s in tow n las t week anddre w plan s fo r th e propose d ne wa44itto n to , th e Pinckne y School Th e planne d additio n wil l b e tw ostorie s hig h wit h n o basemen t an dwil l hav e fou r clas s rooms Th e annua l reunio n o f th e Mea bo n famil y wa s hel d a t th e Georg eMeabo n Sr hom e Saturda y Aug us t 3 Ther e wer e 7 0 relative s fo rth e po t luc k dinner Al l th e loca l me n employe d a tFor d Moto r Compan y in Detroi tar e enjoyin g a two week vacatio nthi s month ,A larg e numbe r fro m her e at tende d th e To m Mi x circu s a t An nArbor Amon g the m wer e Mr an dMrs Roge r J Ca n an d children ,Mr an d Mrs M J Reaso n an dchildren , th e W C Millers , Mrs M E Darro w an d daughter , Con stance , an d Margare t Curlett Th e Nort h Hambur g MiteSociet y hel d a publi c suppe r a tth e Henr y Kic e hom e o n Portag eLak e roa d Sunda y an d reporte da ver y goo d attendance Th e Bo y Scout s o f Americ a thi syea r ar e celebratin g th e 25t h an niversar y o f thei r founding Twent y loca l Scout s an d sixtee nfro m th e Wolverin e Counci l wil l make u p a delegatio n t o atten dth e Gran d Nationa l Jambore e t ob e hel d in Washingto n O C , lat ein August Ther e ar e no w mor etha n 5 0 troop s in Washtena w an dLivingsto n counties Man y fro m Pinckne y attende dth e Bunke r Hil l Catholi c picni clas t Sunday Roa d Commissione rCharle s Murra y wa s toastmaster Stat e Highwa y Commissione rMurra y D Vo n Wagone r an d G O Kennedy , busines s manage r o fth e departmen t wer e th e speakers A larg e an d beautifu l collectio no f gladiol i were displaye d a t th eCongregationa l Churc h Sunday H F Kic e ha d nin e varietie s an dMrs Ear l Baugh n an d Rev Zus eha d severa l kind s fro m thei r gar dens Wor d receive d fro m Te l Bour bonftais , Jr , an d Jimmi e Noecke rstate s tha t th e tw o ar e in Colorad oand pla n t o leav e soo n fu r Yellow ston e Nationa l Park Th e boy s ar eo n a hikin g trip PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Augus t 4 , 196 0Th e Employer s Group s o fInsuranc e Companie sFo r Insuranc eJAME S BOY D500 1 Sirar d Driv ePh A C 7301 4 Lakela iH E L L E RSFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA N COOL OFF MONDA Y NIGHT AUG 8 NBCT VESTHE RIERW IJOE Y BISHO PDIC K POPE,TH E AQUAMAIDS,THE 1AQUAMANIACSCYPRES S GARDEN S SK IBALLET , WORL D CHAMPIO N DIVERS ,CYPRES S GARDEN S AQUABABIES OWTEDnATEJIKWEt SSPECTACULA R NE W HOUS E MINT TH E GREATES T ADVANC E I N HOUS E PAIN T I N 5 0 YEAR 8 vCOLOR S STA YSPARKLIN G BRH T the y r e locke d I n latex pirnLONQ TER M DURABILIT Y tette d foryaer tWHIT E THAT S REALL Y WHIT E , an d stay s whit e v UNIFORM SOF T SHEE N minimizesdefects ,eliminate s shin y spot BUSTE R RESISTAN T braathM t o allo wwate r vapo r t o tcap a HOUSE PAIN T FUME AM D MILDE W RESISTAN T Idas fo r Industria lan d humi d area sBRUSHE S S O EASIL Yjus t seam s t o sli p on NO SAOOW O O R LA P MARK S sto p an d star tan y t l ma , anywher ei ennui s PRO MUNAflTCTE D t tCLEAN S UP WIT H WATE R brushes , fwlaca spatta naraaasflydMM d STATS DA8UN 0 CHA NTOWMOS S LMMTNtN FAS Tbus , rabvtfoat, cantmarltabaaut y FAINT A T YOU R Uflt Un o too t wat t fo rsurface tDdi yI MMMtMMMMMMtkltlHHMMMMIHHttlMMH i ISPECIA L NOTEt o owner s o f house s vft hblisterin g o r palntpeelln g problems SberwinWillJam f A10 0 Late x Hous e Pain tca n b e th e solutio n if prope r attentio n I sgive n to surfac e preparation As k you r an thortze d deale r to advis e you WfKH tBBBBSBBaaalBBBBBaaBBBBBWalBWRaSSBaBB Lave y Hardwar e11 4 W Mai n Pinckney , Michiga nPhon e UPtow n 8322 1hems of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsTommy Cooklin of GrandRapids is spending this week atthe Jack Young homeCadet Richard Wylie on leavefrom West Point Military Academy is spending this month with his parents, Mr and Mrs K AWylieMr and Mrs HoUis White andsons, Roy and Edsel, are spending their vacation in Florida wherethey have visited at Eau GaUie,Canal Point and BradentonMr and Mrs Orvffle Nash, Mrand Mrs Lloyd Nash, and Jim, Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick ofBrighton, Mr and Mrs WalterSchernbeck and the Rex Daven ports all of Toledo were Sundayguests at the David Mole cottage at Patterson LakeMr and Mrs Jack Lindsay ofDetroit wereSunday guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs FlorisClarkeJohn and Gary Davis, LewisSchafer and Dennis Stevens, jun ior members of the HuronPortageYacht Club, are participating thisweek in the junior sailing championships at PutinBayMrs Ernest White and MrsKathleen Chappelle and childrenof Howell were Tuesday nightguests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben WhiteClyde Smith of Ann Arborwas a Seatey caller Amy Pvt Martin J Tepatti,son of Mr and Mrs James Tepatti,4710 HU1 Road, Lakeland, Mich,recently was assigned 10 the lQlalAirborne Division at Fort Campbell, KentuckyThe 101st, a Strategic ArmyCommand unit, constantly main tains an immediate readiness forcefor airborne deployment to anyarea in the world The 25yearold soldier, a member of Company B of the divisions 327th Infantry, entered the Armyin November 1959 and completedbask training at Fort LeonardWood, Mo Ht is a 1953 graduate of HolyRedeemer High School and wasemployed by Twin Pines Dairy inDetroit, before entering the ArmyLynn Hendee remains a patientat St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor,where he is reported showing some improvementLarry VanSlambrook and BillWinger spent the week end inOsgood, Indiana, where they visited relatives of the former A tripthru Brown County State Park,nationally renown for its beauty, was a highlight of the tripMrs William Densham, MissEllen Donald, Mrs G M Price and Sylvester Harris visited inLansing on SundayMr and Mrs John Walton andchildren spent the weekend in Hale, Michigan Cousin, BobbyWalton, returned with them for a weeks vacation at HiLandLake Wool PaymentsTotal 27,3797 A total of 27,37967 has beenpaid to Livingston County wool growers in the form of paymentsearned in the national wool pro gram for the 1959 marketing year,according to Irene Briggs of theCounty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee of fice The payments now made wereearned on marketing of wool and unshorn lambs during the yearfrom April 1, 1959 through March31, 1960On shorn wool the rate of payment is 432 percent of the grow ers net proceeds from wool marketings, or 4320 per 100 re ceived Hor unshorn lambs, therate is 75 cents per hundredweightfor the liveweight of lambs soldPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960SUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYtf you art not already our customer and art planning on making a changt, wtd bt glod to ttrvkt youA tank full of oil kps your tonic from moistun and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDaxtar, Mtlgon Phon HA 61119Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9 Ft x 10 ft, 6 69512 Ft x 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095I2txl5 Ft 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINEASYTOJCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF 6 FT, 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main SfnMtJOE A HOWIE, OwnerAC 72281 Anytiii WAYNE CAMt SolesPhone AC 72281 84100 Mrs L Mohlman, DnylooPlains, and Mrs Doyle Templeton of Keego Harbor were guestsof M Robert Amburgey one day last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Williamsreturned Saturday night fromJonesboro, Arkansas, where theyvisited the formers father They were accompanied on the trip byMr and Mrs James Turner ofBrightonBert Wylie is delivering mailon route 2 while Harry Murphy is on a two week vacation fromthe post office Harry and sister, Drucilla, are taking a motor tripthis week into Virginia and TenMr, and Mrs Roger Goulet ofPortage Lake have announced thearrival of a son, Matthew Conrad,on July 12 at an Ann Arbor hos pital The young man weighed inat 8 pounds and five ounces Mike Clark, son of the NormanClarks, is spending this week at a church camp near Traverse City Mrs Clayton Bekkering anddaughter, Judy, visited at thehome of Mrs Lorraine Grugel inLeslie on Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spenttheir vacation at Big Portage Lakein the Waterloo area last week Mr, and Mrs Ted VanderWerven attended a party in Dearborn Sunday honoring Mr and Mrs,Grant Null on their 25th wedding anniversary The Nulls niecesand nephews staged a hillbillywedding which proved highly en tertaining A buffet supper wasserved to more than 80 guestsMrs Marshall Meabon entertained fifteen guests at a kitchen shower Saturday evening at herhome for the pleasure of Miss Dawn Hamblin of Detroit Miss Hamblin will become the bride ofRobert Meabon on August 20, inGrayling, at the home of herparentsA Southgate woman was injuredin a boating accident on Half Moon Lake Sunday Mrs HalgaFUarski, 20, was treated in StJoseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArbor, and released on MondayShe had suffered lacerations of her right arm when she was thrownfrom the boat operated by herhusband A large wave from apassing boat caused the accidentMr and Mrs Orville Nash hadas their guests last Tuesday the Rex Davenports of Toledo, theDavis Moles of Patterson Lake,the Lloyd Nash family and Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall spent IWednesday at Saugatuck and vis ited in Sturgis before returninghomeConservation Friends and relatives here havelearned that Mrs Musa NashAyres, 87, 6f Plymouth, suffereda broken htp in a fall at her home last Thursday She is now inRidgewood hospital, YpsilantiThursday night dinner guests atthe Jack Young home were Bernard McCluskey of Los AngelesCalifornia, and Mr and Mrs Ray mond BumsOn Sunday the Jack Youngfamily, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns,Mrs Thersa Coyle, Bernard McCluskey, the Don Burns family and the Kenneth Fryes of Brighton all visited the D E Conklinfamily in Grand RapidsReverend and Mrs Ezra Beachyof Goshen, Indiana, were weekend guests at the Gary Eichman home and Saturday callers at theRobert Tasch home The Beachys who are enroute home from athree week vacation spent traveling in Wisconsin, Canada,northern Michigan and New Yorkwere accompanied by their daughter, Ruth They report that theirthree older daughters, all gradu ates of PHS are busy with interesting careers in the East Bertieis a visiting nurse in Ephreta, Pa,where she will assume a positionas school nurse in SeptemberLucille is with Newsweek Maga zine in New York City and is doing research for a historical issueto be published next year LoisYake is with the Compton Advertising agency, also in New York CitvMr and Mrs Al Zaagsma anddaughters of Detroit were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mrs PaulCurlettSpecializing in FineCABINETS ALSOBUILD GAtAOIS CAtPfMTlI WORKClaude Swarthout 10007 DexterPincfcney dUP 83108 Mrs Harry Palmer is spending the week in Ann Arbor atthe home of her daughter MrsWilliam AustinCHURCH SCHEDULER TtOttAiC J W Wlajpw PaatMorning Worthip, IOt45 a mSunday School 9t30 a mChoir rafcttrtal Thursday avowing 7tJ0Summer Sorvic fhru July, 8 anSunday School, 4S a mMorning Worship, lltOO a m Youfh Choir, 6 p mBvoninQ Sorvica, f p inWadnatday Sanior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midwaok prayar tarvica 7i30p m0 AH UAH AfflfT CMMCMSunday fccfcooi 9i43 mMorning Worship lltOO m Voufh Fellowship 643 p mWednesday night prayer service 7i30 Evening Worship 7s30 p mHIAWATHA SSACH CMMCMlev Ckartea MhtiaalBible School 1000 a mMorning Worship, UiOO a m Young People, Oi4S p mEvening Service, liOO p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday 643p mWednesday, Praise 4 Prayer Service SiOOp mIT MAiYI CMIMCMSchedule fey vto wood Sunday Masses 630, 800, lOtOO, 11309 oclock Mas lao Weekday Messi StflD a mNovena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetual help on Thursdays at 73pp mContessionst Saturday 490 to 5i30 and7i30 to 9t00 p mMTH8JL BAPTtfT CMMCMOf HOWtUEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 11 tOO amOanieis Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 7i30 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmMVINf MftVfCISt8i30 Matin9,445 Sunday School and Bible Claas 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion Ail major festivals and the leaf Sunday of every month For Information PhonACedomy 93532 or Hickory 97061NotesThrough the eyes of Michiganrural mail carriers, Conservation Department game men will havetheir final picture of this falls pheasant and grouse hunting prosspeqts sometime in late AugustMail carriers will make annualpheasant brood counts along theirregular routes during the July 25thru August 6 period to helpmeasure ringneck numbers which will be available to hunters inOctober They abo will make grouse brood counts during thefirst three weeks of AugustLast year, more than 550 carriers cooperated in the pheasantsurvey while driving some 330,000 miles to deliver the maiLMail carrier counts have provenquite reliable in previewing the states pheasant and grouse killIn 1959, they showed a 27 percent drop in pheasant production from the year before pheasanttake was down 22 percent coin pared with 1958 The Departments forecast of slightly bettergrouse hunting in 1959, bated onmail carrier counts, also held trueACCIDENT UfOn County Accident Report for the Week of July 24thto July 30th 19 property damageaccidents, 15 personal injury ac cidents, 25 persons injured, I and 57 cars involved NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RITTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE RpR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 8000,00PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Comer Drive In, M46 , 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acre on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for tale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOO HOUSE tUflOQMBNCICNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentOUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privilege 5,50000 LAKE FRONT T500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX r 12,00000 7 RM HOME, in Pindcney, betement, oif furnace, low dn payment 6500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resortI i Tf Join Our NewNewest, Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FASTNU iger do yhead ab towater Ory about keepinggTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB ity hd dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Go today to one of McPherson StateBanks two convenient offices Tell theteller you want to be a THOUSANDAIREMake your first payment of 500 Youll receive your Club Coupon Book and beon your THOUSANDAIRE way Look how fast your Money adds up to 1,000 DollarsPAYMENTS of 500 per week in 50 weeks you have 25000 in 100 weeks youll be half way there with 50000in 150 weeks it adds up to 75000in just 200 weeks from the day after you joined theTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB you will have a THOUSAND DOLLARS PLUS interest at 3 in the bankOf If yea with yotf Mayof aaMOBt of year weekly payMeat, thata THOUSANDAIRENot everybody can be a Millionaire but most everybody can be a 1Join The Thousandaire Club Today At McPherson StateBankHowell Pinckney Serving Since 1865 Notes of48 Years AgoFred Grieves of Pinckney lookfirst place in the automobile par ade held at the automobile paradfade held at the Stockbridfe homecoming for the best decorated car in the parade Fred Swarthout has been appointed assistant teller at the Mc Phenoo Bank in Howell When a small boy begins tostate his side of the case he is accused of talking back Miss Ida Markham is in Detroitthis week looking up the latest infall styles in dress making The Livermore families willhold their annual reunion at theCarmi Webb home August 8 Eugene Heatky can justly boastof his banner field of com on Maple Ridge Farm that far surpasses anything in this area Itnow has a prospective yield of 125bushels per acre Robert Edwards of Andersonshipped sixtysix hogs last weekHe received 106969 for themThis is probably the largest ship ment of hogs made by one person in this countyFrank Bell, 24, son of Mr andMrs Mark Bell, of southeast ofPinckney, died at U of M Hospital this weekMiss Emma Gilchrist of Chicago, Illinois is visiting at the Sam uel Gilchrist home Lester Sharp, of Chubbs Corners was chosen by a committee of School Commissioner Maude Benjamin and Silas Munsell as the boy having the best paper writtenon agriculture at the 8th grade ex aminations in May He will haveall his expenses paid to the StateFair by the Agricultural Society The Portage Lake Cottagers areplanning a big Gala Oay for August 12 It will be bigger than anycelebration ever held at the lakeThe main feature of the day will be a time handicap motor boatrace over a sixmile course Twenty boats are expected to competeThere will also be races to determine the championship of thelake and the freeforaU races for the 1912 sailing championship Thefloor of the dance pavilion hasbeen rebuilt for the occasionEveryone is invited and all events are free of chargeMiss Sara Ledwidge of AnnArbor spent Sunday with relativesherePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960SERVICE DETROIT EDISONSBWKZ AGENCYlaay Mayta OXaai it i fc tAf AlhAflttvooantojnoueo waewRICHARDSELECTRIC11 W OeL Bvor 575WAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMamchandiio Farmer Clubs Give11500 Free Hunting Tickets About 1,500 southern Michigantermers will pass out guest hunt ing ticket this fallThe farmers belong to nearly50 hunting dubs sponsored by theCooperative Extension Service and the Michigan Cooservatioo Department Charles Shkk, Michigan State University fisheries and wildlife special ist outlines the plan this way The conservation departmentprovides the tickets It also primssigns saying, No Hunting without Permission Each club member is furnishedthese signs to put on his propertyHe gets three or four tickets tohand out A hunter must pick up a ticket before going to a members field He returns it to the farmer at theend of the day Ticket holders park their can ina farmers yard That way huntersarent likely to be careless becausethey must return to the farmhouseI before leavingThe plan was begun in 1929near Williamston in Tnghftm county, Interest grew rapidly until World War II reduced the num ber of hunters In recent years,growth resumed Persons forming new clubsmust apply to the department by September to take part this yearHLast year the clubs opened atleast 130,000 acres to responsiblesportsmen Farmer members wereable to control the number and type of hunters on their land Without this assurance, many would have put upMNo Hunting signsThe hunter benefits in anotherway,1 Snick points out One ticketlets him go anywhere on landowned by a clubs member Heheed not get permission from each ownerSo far, all dubs are in the southhalf of the lower peninsula The program has caught on best nearlarge cities There has been little interest farmer north where smallgame hunting pressure is not great The M S U specialist feelshunters and farmers get along better than some persons believe Ina 1958 survey by the state con servation department four of fivesouthern Michigan land owners said they would let someone hunton their land They only wanted a little courtesyMitt CARtfUUY I Michigan StatePair AnnouncesLatest ContestA great BIG SMILE is all thatis needed for anyone in Michiganto enter the latest contest announced by the Michigan State FairJust send a clear photograph ofthat BIG SMILE, along with nameage, address and phone numberto the Michigan State Fair Con test Director, Detroit 3, Mich Thephotos must be entered by August 15You can enter yourself or youcan send in a photo of your friend,child, parent or anyone in Michigan The Smile Contest will havethree divisions according to agegroups1 Junior Division ages 6through 122 Teenage Division ages 13through 193 Adult Division ages 20 andupThree winning smiles will bepicked, one in each of the divisionsThe photographs will be judged by a committee comprised of re presentatives of the State Fair, theDetroit Press Photographers Association and the Michigan StateDental Societies, cooperating with the Smile ContestEach of the winners will beawarded a Day at the State FairThey will be given trophies at theMusic Shell at 1 pm Friday, September 2, and then will beroyally entertained For example, the younger child will receive meal tickets and Midway rifles the teenage winner will be a guest at the Pat Boone show and meet thestars and the adult winner will be similarly feted All will be otherwise entertained and treated ascelebrities Pictures of the winners andsemifinalists will be enlarged andbecome an integral part of the large dental education exhibit during the State Fair, September 2 through 11, sponsored by the Michigan State Dental SocietiesBut its the smile that counts not the condition of the teeth Two people received severe headcuts and body bruiseswhen this car went out of control on Rush Lake Road, near Chamber Road, last Thursday about noon Tho driver oftho car was Darroll DSotsch, 18, USA, 3rd Missile fen, attho Korchoval bate, Detroit Riding with him was MissDonna Jammbowski, 16, of 4405 Wesson, Detroit Bothworo taken to McPherson Health Cantor by ambulanceA NEW ANDREVOLUTIONARY PAINTTiROX5 YEARALLSURFACEPAINTfor oxtodor or interior uso onWOOD, BRICK, BLOCK, PLASTER, ASBESTOSSIDING, STUCCO, TIN, METAL, STEEL, IRON, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINGLES, BOATSForgot all your previous notions about paint Front the magicof modern chemistry has come a new paint unlike any you have ever known Ita nameRox 5 Year, AllSurface Paintdeecribee it well Uea Rox to save time, money and effort and to achieve lasting beauty Available in 10 colonTali It Over If theres an August campingtrip in your family plan, prepare your very young children for thisexperience Home economists at Michigan State University suggestyou explain in detail what the family will see, do, hear and eat whilecamping under the starsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960 Rente WttsrIrasVistWistIIMsrsrNtfNsLsf MartsnBHL HSTHBIBV wtSprsyi Bra Waslis Is WsterPas Our Das SarLavs Satti FMWIMaawJat AirWl Net fan YsHv,Thomas Read Sons, Inc UP 83211 PinckneyfJv VIMHOA rfOwaffl vO Mispace KITCHENHawJI705J2 WITH HTCMCM COOHTW, offer s many mftaHatfcawants save time and energystaple as patting then awayyour DETROIT EDISONConservationNotesConservation Department gamemen are recommending moderatecutbacks in this falls any deer kill and hunting permits Their tentative recommendationscaU for a drop in special seasonkill from nearly 47,000 anterlessdeer last year to approximately44,500 this fall Any deer take would dip from 25 to 24 persquare mile To reach this killquota, 92,700 any deer permitswould be issued Slightly morethan 97,000 were issued in 1959As proposed, 35 areas would besome 18,570 square miles came under special seasons in 39 areasIf approved, the increase in totalarea open to special seasons wouldstem from the addition of some 1,300 square mileschiefly in eastern Baraga and Iron countieswhere the herds range has been hard hit by overbrowsing Nearly 1,000 square miles would be dropped from any deer hunting in thenorthern lower peninsula This reduction would take in areas ofNewaygo, Manistee, Berizie, Antrim, Arenac, Ogemaw, and Presque Isle counties where previousooen to any deer hunting cover ing 18,900 square miles In 1959,seasons have curbed the herdsdamage to farm crops, orchards,and its winter range for the timebeiniHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinakney, Michigan VETERAN LOANSWorld War II veterans have twomore years in which to obtainVeterans Administrationguaranteed homes, farm and business loansC W Nixon, Acting Managerof the VA Regional Office in De troit, said today that President Eisenhower has signed a bill just passed by Congress which extends theJuly 25, 1960, cutoff date to July25,1962Also, under this new law, bothWorld War II and Korean Con flict veterans can continue to applyfor direct loans from the FederalGovernment if they live in design ated rural areas where GI loans arenot obtainable from local lendinginstitutions In Michigan, veteransin larger communities have notbeen declared eligible for directloansSome replenishment of fundsfor direct loans was authorized inStrong public opinion figuredprominently in the game divisionstentative kill quota Field investigations indicate that 102,000 an terless deer could be harvestedwithout harming the biological makeup of the herd From springembryo counts, game men estimatethis years fawn crop will roughlyreplace some 204,000 deer taken out of the woods since last Novem ber from hunting, starvation, illegalkill, and all other causesA breakdown of game recommendations shows that 33,800 permits would be issued for upper peninsula hunters who would harvest an estimated 15,900 antlerless deer Both figures closely parallelthose for last yearIn the northern lower peninsula,nearly 54,000 permits would beissued with any deer hunters expected to take about 28,400 an tlerless deer This would representa cut in both issued permits andkill from 1959 Any deer huntingwould remain unchanged in thecropdamage area of AllegancountyThese recommendations will bediscussed by Department officialsduring their monthly staff meeting in Lansing next week Final Department recommendations will goto the Conservation Commissionfor formal action next month the new law, Mr Nixon saidNew expiration date for theguaranteed loan program for WorldWar 11 veterans and for the direct loan program for both World WarII and Korean veterans is July 25, 1962Since it was started in June1944, the GI loan program hasguaranteed more than five millionloans to World War II veterans, totaling approximately 41 billion,and to 775,000 Korean veterans,amounting to nearly 9 billionSince direct loans were firstauthorized in July 1950, the VA has made 165,000, totaling iJbillion in rural areas and smalltowns where veterans could notsecure loans from local lending facilities While both World War II andKorean veterans may now applyfor direct loans through July 25, 1960, Korean veterans may continue to seek VA guaranteed loans through January 31, 1965, throughprevious legislationThe GI loan interest rate of 5V4 percent remains unchanged bythe new lawThe new law also will requirethat earnest money deposits veterans make be placed in trust accounts so that they will be safe guarded in case the builder becomes insolventAnother provision will allow theVA to quarantee a loan to longas the application is received priorto the new terminal dateFormerly, the law provided VAhad one year in which to issue itsevidence of guaranty This amendment will allow the guaranty of loans submitted before the terminaldate because of title problems, de lays in construction, or other reasons the loan cannot be completedwithin one yearA Little Goes a Long Way Bleachhappy homemakers oftenfind their white sheets and towelsgoing to pieces after a few wash ings Home economists at MichiganState University say the life of any fabric it shortened when overdosesof bleach are used in the laundryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960 The Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusPU TAKI THAT 17FOtNTSAKTY CHICKYOU OPPttlDTh Travhn Sofoty 5rvfcaMotor vthicU accidents killed 37,600 ond injured2,70,00Q portons in 1959Ii Ml iU I 1 CITIZENS FINANCE CONOW YOUR CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED IN PINCKNEYDIABETIC SUPPLIES We RefrigerateIUTIN INSUUN, LILLYDrug StoreRestaurantPhone UPtown 83480107 E MAIN, PINCKNEY SEAICE CREAMDIATETIC ICE CREAMWANTADSFOR SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 3287FOR SALE Glads 50 cam a doz Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE Old corn 9119 Cedar Lake Road Ph Pinckney, UP 85555FOR SALE good papering out fit and davenport, will sell cheap212 E Main Street Ph UP 8 3185FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe, V8, good motor, radio and UP32WANTED The County Board ofEducation will accept written applications for the position ofCounty Superintendent of schools Must have 4 yearsteaching experience, Masters degree Deadline for applications is Anust 5,to be received atCourt House annexNEED CASHWe pay cfih or trade usedgum and outboard motors MIDCretk Sporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your ar expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHoweH 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR RENT Yeararound home, 6 rooms and bath Call Uptown89991 at Patterson LakeFOR RENT Twobedroom apart ment on ground floor, modernReasonable rent Available now3410 W M36ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GeatileHome Center Phone UPtown83143,WANTED to buy standing alfalfa and straw on field Three BrosFarm, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAV ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth high drive Ph UP 89974FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321 FOR SALE standing hay androlled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiand Gardens and Lanctscaping Ph UP 86681WANTED Babysitting by high school girl Call Mary Lee PhUP 89981FOR SALE Used pine T by 6s and used windows and doorsLeonard Lee Ph UP 83187FOR SALE 54 Buick hardtop, 2 door, no rust, excellent condition Reasonable Call after 5 pm at 11213 Me Gregor Road,PinckneyGREGORY News NotesMrs Tony Dissinger of Detroitis spending the week with hersister Mrs Harold Myer Mr and Mrs Edgar Myer areparents of a son, Dean Andrew born July 26th and weighing 7 lbs6 oz Mr and Mrs Francis Richmondand Mr and Mrs Laumor Barborare vacationing in Northern Mich igan Mrs Margaret Haines and MrsMonica McKhun were guests Thursday at the home of Mr andMrs James McKhun at whichtime Tim celebrated his 2nd birthday Stephen Kaiser celebrated his5th birthday Friday at the homeof his grandmother Mrs MargaretHaines Mr and Mrs John Livermoreattended the birthday party Saturday evening at the home of Mrand Mrs Ted Honacker, MrHonacker being the honored and surprised guest Mrs Barbara Clark and children are spending this week atPortage lake vacationing with theStanley Phillips family The OUT DOOR COOKING4H Club with Mrs Kiliam as theleader had 14 exhibits and 14blue ribbons awarded at the Fowlerville fair this last week Mr and Mrs Lon VanSJambrook are leaving Wednesday to visit their sonand family Lt andMrs Richard VanSlambrook ofGlenburn, North DakotaMr and Mrs John Livermoreand family and Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray and family andMrs Josie Dyer were Sunday nightsupper guests at the home of Mrs Carlie Weidman and sons, atwhich time Jim Wheeler observedhis birthdayA very enjoyable time was hadby some 40 or 50 dames, rebbelsand Gregory folk, Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs BangsRichmond, where a potluck dinner was served, and everyone spent the afternoon posing forpictures in their old time costumesO ESBazaaSATURDAY, AUGUST 6 9 a nit to 2 Pt nilPinckney Masonic HallCAFETERIA LUNCHBsktSatolaly BMth AiramFish PNHIwith plait lunchConyOut Service COMINGEVENTS The O E S Chapter 145 ofPinckney will hold its annual bazaar Saturday at the Masonic Hall This popular event will feature booths, fish pond, bakedgoods, aprons, flowers, in addition to a delicious plate luncheonhours are 9 am to 2 pm Publicinvited On Sunday, August 7, St JudesGuild will again serve an outdoor breakfast on St Marys Schoolgrounds from 730 to 1130 amThe village council will holdits regular meeting on Tuesday,August 9, at the fireball, at 8 pmThe Putnam Township bxjardwill meet at the townhall at 8pm on Tuesday, August 9The Pinckney CommunitySchools Board of Education holds its regular meeting at the highschool home economics room at 730 tonightThe Reverend Harry Kellogg, ofAnn Arbor, will fill the pulpit at the Congregational Church during Rev Wingers absence Don Winger will deliver the sermon oneSunday of this month The 8 am services at the Congregational Church which wereheld on a trial basis for severalweeks have been discontinuedThe regular worship hour is at 1045 amEnlists in NavyDuane Leroy Haines, son of Mrand Mrs Clifford Haines of 405Rose Street, Pinckney, Michigan,enlisted in the US Navy, 27 July 1960, in the NuclearElectronicsField His recruit training will be at the Navy Training Center, SanDiego, CaliforniaPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960 News from the HAMBURG AREABy MRS LESTR McAFEE Phone AC 77985Mr and Mrs Harold Radyspent the weekend at Bear Lake visiting Mr and Mrs WilliamGunn JrMfs June Baschai and son,Daniel, and Mr and Mrs PhillipBashal of Dearborn called on theGerald DeWolfs of Ore Lake Shores on Sunday Peter Gercyz Jr and JohnPictras Jr have enlisted in the Reserves at the Ann Arbor Reserve CenterThe Hollis White family arespending their vacation tourogFloridaMr and Mrs James Kubat andsons arrived home Saturday fromLudington where they fished at their cottage in that areaMr and Mrs Lester McAfeewere in Detroit on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Darel Baker ofLakeland returned home fromManitaulin Island Monday Theyspent the months of June andJuly at Kagawon Lake on the IslandMrs Walter DeWolf and sonJerry, of Hamburg leave today forHale, Michigan, where they planto spend two weeks at their cottage on Lands LakeMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield, accompanied by Mrs RuthBurnette of Webster arrived hometoday after touring thru Canadaand to the Western coastMr and Mrs James Tepatti ofShangrila entertained a number of friends on Sunday Mr and Mrs,Coyle Fisher of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs Lester Schwirelz of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Tony Kline ofDetroit and Mr and Mrs LeonardRettman of St Clair Shores Themen formerly played together as a five piece orchestra They played at many well known places inDetroit They were invited on thePontoon Boat owned by Mr andMrs James Geary of Strawberry Lake and played as they cruiseddown Zukey and the chain of Lakes surroundingMr and Mrs Roger Hamiltonand on of Anchorville, Mich,spent the weekend with her parents, the Ivan Waterburys of Ham burgLOCALSThe services of a veterinarianare now available in this commun ity Ervin Green, who was awarded his D V M in Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University in June, recently openedoffices at his home, the Three Brothers Farm, on DexterPinckney readErvin was graduated fromPinckney High School six yearsago He is the son of EugenGreen of the same addressMr and Mrs Pat Jeffreys ofBay City have moved to MonroeA member of the Michigan State Police, Pat, was transferred tp theErie Post near Monroe recentlyMr and Mrs Herman Widmayer have been entertaining theirgrandchildren, Lynda, Mike andJil Jeffreys for the past two weekswhile their parents were gettingsettled in their new home at MonroeReverend J W Winger is ona months vacation from his dutiesas pastor of the Congregationalchurch The Wingers are leaving this week for a trip thru northern MichiganLightningcaused farm fires havedone more than 2 million damage in Michigan in the last four years,say Michigan State University farm safety specialistsWere Headquartersfor happy boatingTHE SPAN AMERICA PIRATE1960JOHNSONSINCLUDING THEMIRACLE MOTORTHESEAHORSE V75SH THEM AT Your ploauro it our buimtsiw always haw fimt to talk IWhether youre a greenhorn or an oldgreen water man, come see us 7 abouthardware, trailers, paint, knots, hulls, motors, you name it We dont knowall the answers, but well look up theones we dont So bring in the familyTheyll all have fun And dont worry ifyour wallets dark Terms are easy to arrangeTed Cobb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELAND 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 04, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56c012318526fe4397367312b27a4d36.pdf 04599b3eae29732ac9eb9525b5f022be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 86 — No. 29 PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 196S 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PER YEAR Art Exhibit in Bank Lot The Arts end Crafts exhibit <o be held m the Brighton State Bank parking lot is one of the highlights of Sidewalk Days. Hie exhibit was recently held in Ann Alter and attracted great crowds of spectators, artists, craftsmen and many buyers. Last year this exhibit in Brighton brought to the town many from far away, even from Detroit and Lansing. Besides toe bargains that will line the sidewalks on Main St. and ebo on Grand River, when on a fine summer day art is being used as a lure, be it good, bad or indifferent, for getting people in a carnival mood, few of us can resist Club Notes By Mildred Bilkovsky 878-3344 A surprise birthday party was held for Reverend Murphy by the Teens-io-Training Group Sunday evening. This group is led by Chuck and Mary Jean Hewlett The Kiwanis thoroughly enjoyed their /Ladies Night program. About thirty six mouthwatering steaks were eaten and then everyone watched sides of the past Memorial Day Parade shown and taken by Enos G. Walkr, M.O. I was told the slides are exceptionally good! The Reverend and Mrs. Winger were also guests. Nifty Knitters led by Mrs. Carol Perry and Mrs. Marshall Miller all Won Blue J*th**»>« and the dub also won a Blue Ribbon Award on their group project for the fair. Pmckney Pioneer*, Clothing Group, led by Mrs. IoU Httt. First Year-Dorothy Charboneau, Joanne Chrbranw. and Susan Shehan won Blue Ribbon*. Jeanole Kohvakka-Red Second Year-Christine Line, Jeanette Line, Penny Pfetras and Kamy Smartbout-Blue; Elaine LaRott- Red Fourth Year-Barbara Charboneau- Blue. Joanne WyUewhite. Pmckney Pioneers, First year Knitting Group. Leader, Kathy Swarthout Martha LaRosa, Kathy Laszlo, Donna Plummet and Pamela Powell-Blue Joy Cullen, Mary LaRoea, Debbie RoweH end Linda Singer-Red. Pinckney Pilgrims, flinftyng Leader, Mary Meabon Dora Meabon—Blue Janet Rente—Red Lesa Gerhtager and Unda Gerhinger-White Hilly Hustlers Jeanette Line-A Grouping with Hampshire. Cindy Murphy- First place with Blacktop Ewe. Christime Line a grouping with Oxford; Fourth in Senior Snow* mansMp. David Wyite-Fourth in open daas with a Shropshire. Dale Wylie-Grand Champion Ram in Corriedale. Janet Wylle- Grand Champion m open class Dorset Coming Events Monday • Friday Hiawatha Beach Daily Vacation Bible School for aB boys and girls from beginners through twelfth grade welcome. Program Thursday evening at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday • Congregational Church Bible Study Group will meet at RusseH darks for their study on the Gospel of John, taught by Reverend Bender. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday A group of 10 Christian Service Brigaflff Boys, Battalion Group, ages 12 tea 18 will leave at 3:00 turn* for Fort Knox. Eddie Beeman is toe* leader. They will be staying end eating at the Army base. Tne group wfU also visit tne Gold vault where there are eleven bfllion dollars in gold, and tne General Patton Museum. Thursday, August 12—Ladies Aid of Congregational Church meet at the home of Mrs. K, Guy for a pot luck luncheon at 12:00 noon. Anyone caring to work may come at 10:00. Saturday-Teens In Training sponsoring a oar wash in treat of Chuck Hewlett. WH1 begin at 1:00 pjn. tffl they run oat of cars or — energy; 08 Cents t car. Proceeds wul go toward camp. Sunday — Teens In TMnbg meet at Peoples Crurcfc far regular meeting 5:30 pjn. Sunday • Billy Gnban ffla "Shadow of The Boomerang" will be shown outdoors in me Peoples Church jifiipj lot Film takes place in Aatfntta. Very Interesting. 7:90 pjfc A BRIGHTON ARTIST wfcs one of the exhibitors at the Ann Arbor Art Snow. R. F. Ftournoy is shown here discussing a sale with Mrs. H. 13. Froumann of A m Axtor. ARTIST RICHARD BUCKHEIM used the sidewalk for on easel as he did a sketcr* of John Loree in one of the booths. YEAR OLD LAUREL ADELMAN was just one of the many youngsters who took advantage of one of the booths to try her hand at painting. The youngsters were given a brush, lot* of pefet, and a clean sheet of paper and were allowed to create to their heart's content. NATIONAL LEAGUE By John Tascfa The Braves beat the Dodgers in the first of their two games of the week. The final score was 6-5. Steve and Gary Nelson a brother combination, pitched for the Braves and did a good job. The Braves played the Giants in their second game of the week. However, they couldn't quite make it two in a row as the Giants won 74. The Giant almost lost it in the last inning where Harry Hollister then pitching got into trouble having the tying run .on third and winning-run on second. A good decision by the Giant's coach did the trick as he put in Eddie Bailer to pitch in relief. It really turned out to be the right thing to do as Bailer proceeded to strike out the next two batters. Schools Short Of Teachers Livingston county residents enjoying their summer vacations are probably unaware that the business in the school administrative office goes on as usual, but this summer there is a special note of urgency. With the shortage of teachers the schools are finding it difficult to fill vacancies with qualified teacbers. Howell and Brighton are having the greatest difficulties. Howell, which must staff the new high school, is still tookjog for 15 teachers, and Brighton still has 12 unfilled teaching posts. Surprisingly Fmckney has been having the least difficulty in filling teacher vacancies, and only two elementary teachers are needed there. Bans To Hold The Brighton Township lions Club will hold its annual picnic Aug. 28 at the Brighton 6U Lodge. Last year the dub fed 870 persons. This year their goal is 1,000 persons. Tickets are I X » per person "afi you can eat" Tickets may oe purchased from Walt Moore, Busy Bee Market, Art Schuman, Gamble Class Of 1960 Reunion TWENTY-TWO CLASS OF 1960 classmates and their spouses were present July 18 for their first class reunion. The picnic style affair was held at Huron Metro Park, Dexter, and featured such activities as volleyball, badminton and baseball. Alton "Holes" Hollinprsworth was consrratulated for beinsr the one classmate to come the farthest distance. He lives in Kokomo, Ind. Others came from Ann Arbor. Chelsea, Howell, Tecumseh. Detroit and Pinckney. Picnic Au& 28 Store, Al Bosworth, Post Office, Art Lyberg, Standard Station; Bob Jungttsta, Engusn Nursery, Jim Bryan, Kroger Co., Jim Parker, Parker Electric, Cecil Henderson. Tne menu wtil consist of barbecued beef, fresh com on the cob, baked beans, potato salad, relishes, and Dr. May's famous HoweU melons. Stores to Display Bargains At Prices Reduced So Low Crowd: Will Fill Brighton What's The Latest ? Kristen Huhman • 878-3668 Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ctimpbell spent a couple of lovely days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and daughters, of Ann Arbor, at Lake Missaukee, near Cadillac They also spent a day visiting with their son, Jim, and his family, in Bay City. Their grandson, little Jimmy, age three, had had a tonsillectomy the previous week bu". is "eeling fine now. This past Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Campbell enjoyed a delightful time visiting with Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson in Gregory. Misses Susan and Kathleen Atlee of Gladwin are visiting with their grandmothers, Mrs. Florence Atlee of Portage Lake, and Mrs. Alta Meyer of Pinckney, for a couple of weeks Mrs. Gladys Clinton was hostess Wednesday for the 500 Club's monthly get-together. The eight ladies present enjoyed luncheon and afternoon of card playing Thursday Mrs. Clinton's brother, Major William Fisk, Mrs. Fisk and their granddaughter, Mary Ann Taylor, of San Antonio, Texas, arrived at the Clintons' for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch, son John and friend, Tom Mitchell, spent the past week vacationing on Glen Lake, near Glen Arbor. Right next door to the Tasches were the Gary Eachmains, also of Pinckney, their daughter Joan and her girl friend, Diane Vedder. The group hid a wonderful time with the exception of a couple of cool 'lay* and a few nosey raccoons A special feature of their vacation was to see a comedy at the Traverse City Playhouse. Happy Birthday to Jill Stillwell who celebrated her fourth last Wednesday, Her five liitle party-mates seemed to enjoy the birthday as much as Jill. RECENT ARRIVALS Kelly Marie Reamas mack' hor entrance July 6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, weighing in at 7 lbs., 1 oz. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reames of Portage Lake Mrs Reames is better known to some of us by her maiden name, Kathy Reason. Kelly has an older sister, Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Endres arc also boasting a new arrival in their household Little Edward Alan was born on July 24 and weighed 6 lbs., 15 oz. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Rathburn of Charlotte are the parents of a 6 lb., lll/2 oz. baby boy. Born on the 29th at Hayes Green Beach Hospital, the new baby has been named after his father. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rahrig, of Rahrig's Bakery, are the proud firsKime grandparents, •K'ir daughter being the former 1 iiricia Rahrig. Mr and Mrs. Russell Evans a d daughters of West Winfield, New York, and Miss Nancy Wakefield of Edmeston, New York, are spending a week visiting with the Ted Stocktons Mrs. Evans and Miss Wakefield are sisters to Mrs. Stockton Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner accompanied her friend, Mrs Hazel Harper, of Royal Oak, an a five-day trip to Niagara Falls. They attended a performance of Falstaff at Stratford and visited friends at Forest. Mrs. Iola Hall was hostess Sunday afternoon to a gathering of 37 people for a bridal shower in honor of Miss Ronnie Downing of Grand Rapids, Miss Downing will be marrying David Curtis of Plymouth August 28. Since David has spent summer vacation time with the Halls for the past eight years and has belonged to local 4-H groups, he has many friends in this area. Phyllis Hall is spending a few days visiting with her -cousin, Cindy Corwm, in Plymouth Mr, tmd Mrs. Loy Bond urxl daughter Nancy spent the pa*t week vacationing in northern Michigan. They went to Mackhiac Island and then up to the Soo LoCkk and vteked many other places of interest. Pinckney Girls Prepare for Beatle Affair Diane Halliburton, of 11863 Algonquin Dr., and her friend Marjorie Quesenberry will be the envy of ttw thousands of local teen-agers who stay in Livingston County Aug. 17 — in fact who stay In the U.S.A. Diarn; and Marjorie are leaving With Diane's mother, Mrs. Harold Halliburton and si^er, Doris, for Toronto, Ont. on Aug. 18 and won't be back until Aug. 18. Meanwhile, what will the girls be doing that should make them the envy of their poor peers back here? Ah, nothing much. Just attending a personal appearance of those fcWs — the 'Beatles. (P.S. The girls have promised to tell all about it in an article for The Dispatch upon their return.) "Sidewalk Days," the now famous annual event that attracts great crowds to Brighton and offers for sale merchandise at prices often far below their wholesale cost, will be heM this year on the weekend of Aug. 6 and Aug. 7. A caliope and other amusements will be on hand and plenty of delicious food, sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks will be available at bargain prices. One of the most attractive displays will be the Arts and Crafts exhibit, which win include ceramics, paintings and great varieties of handicraft, according to Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Every merchant m the Brighton area will offer special inducements and display their merchandise on the sidewalk. Last year thousands of visitors jammed the downtown area of Brighton to enjoy the fun, meet old acquaintances and carry home arm loads of bargains. According to members of the Retail Committee of the Brighton Chamber of Commerce, Sidewalk Days ail stores will have display racks of merchandise along both Grand River and Main Streets. Also scheduled for display are sporting goods, boats, cars, camping equipment and scores of miscellaneous articles which may be found in the newly redecorated Service Auto Supply building across from The Brighton Argus. Mrs. Anderson has advised that the Arts and Crafts Club will have a ahowing of One a m , which may be seen In the Brighton Bank parking lot area. According to Kermtt Acker* man, chairman of the Retail Committee, every effort will be made to have the most attractive and interesting Sidewalk Days during the weekend, "By having a greater number of exhibitors and tradesmen, plus a few novelties and surprises during the two-day affair, we believe we can attract and hold greater crowds tban before," said Ackerman. IN DOMINICA Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (AHTNC)—Army Pfc. Leslie H. Bey, 23, son of Mrs. Pauline R. Iley, 750 Putnam, Pinckney, Mich., is serving with the inter-American peace force in the Dominican Republic. Iley entered the Army in September 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Armstrong House Appears On Two Thursday Night Agendas TFTS TS TTTE RTOtf of the new Pfncknev school fflcfnc the r*r«nrfs Shehan farm house whMi. arvoTv^np to School Foard President Hncrh Radioff finally was mover! this past week, so the wav is clear for the builders to pret on with their work in this area. The Charles Armstrong house, still setting on blocks beside Pmckney Elementary school, will be the subject for discussion at two separate meetings tomorrow (Thursday) night. Both the Pinckney Viltage Council and the School Board rave given Armstrong, a Detroit man who moved the house to its present location nine years ago, until July SI to remove the house. The Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in a room of the high school and the Board of Education meets at 7:45 p.m. in the Home Ec room The fate of Armstrong's disreputable looking shack, .which has been called a hazard and a defacement of the village, will be decided in one or bom of the meetings. Nothing else is on the agenda in partiular in either group. Council wfil hear a report from the engineers who have taken a preliminary survey to see what Pinckney needs In the way of a sewage and water program. A letter to village president, Merwin Campbell, Indicates that the engineers suggest they be taken one at a time dm to the size of the (own, and sewers win probably come under consideration first The village's new Ugbti are being put up. PAGE 2-A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 4, i?65 Legal Secretaries Meet in Owosso NORMW VAN EPPS The regular meeting of the Shiiawassee-Livingston Association of Legal Secretaries was held July 28, 1965, at the City Club in Owosso. Prior to a short business meeting, the group was entertained with songs by Norman Van Epps, an Owosso attorney, who accompanied himself on the banjo. He was also accompanied by Les Smith on piano. The next meeting of SLALS will be held Aug. 25, 1965, in Owosso. RUSSELL E. DURK Russell £. Durk received bis degree in Mechanical Engineering from General Motors Insti« tute Friday July 30, at Flint. He is employed by the Chevrolet Engineering Center at Warren, Mich. Durk, a graduate at Howell High School in 1960, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Durk of 6738 Grand Beach Drive, Brighton. Brighton Women Two Brighton women, Mrs. Carl Stromberg, and Mrs. Otto Schreer were at Michigan State University last week for the 38th annual MSU Homemakers conference, "College Week for Women." One of the classes, ''Introduction to Psychology" was taught by Dr. Martha Andrews, a graduate of Brighton Area Schools, class of '57. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 6-7 The brave are never different-only different looking, BUT FRANK SINATRA OUT WALKEBTOMMy SAWS MMnBRAD DEXTER • TONY BILL-SAMMY JACKSON -»TATSW MIHASHI TECHNICOLOR* MNAMSION* • PROM WARNER M O & Twiu Curtis Natalie Henry Fonda Lauren Bacail Ferrer •COUNT BASIC aMHBORCXtsnu The most astounding of all H. G. Wells7 astounding adventures ... in the miracle of /•P YOU'LL 6 0 APE p*w Stanley, tht tttn-i chlmpl Most pictures are rarely different but this one surely is. START SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 THRU 14 BUWBM5 mmmm ROUND THE TOWN Florence Mull AC 7-7911 VISITS NEW YORK Mayor and Mrs. Marshall Cooper in company with Councilman Robert and Mrs. Gaifney were in New York seeing the sights over the weekend. Mrs. Pat Colby and Mrs. Margaret Maltby are operating the Colby restaurant on West Main St. Brighton. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Susan Oleson of Sister Bay, Wisconsin was the guest of honor at a birthday party Friday, July, 30th, given by her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Hern, 824 State St. Eight guests were present. Susan is visiting her grandparents for three weeks. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pete Oleson, former Brighton residents. The birthday cake was made by an aunt, Mrs. Ted Weaver of Ypsilanti. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kourt helped Mr and Mrs, Win, Curiston celebrate their wedding anniversary Thursday. They had dinner at the Vineyards at Orchard Lake. Congratulations. ENTERTAINS W.C.T.U. Mrs. Elmer Gaines entertained the W.C.T.U. of the Wesleyan Church at her home, 635 Nelson St. Tuesday. A very enjoyable meeting was held. ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church will meet August, 7th. For more information call Roy Masters. JUST-A-MERE CLUB The Ladies of the Just-AMere Club is meeting to-night August, 4th with Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt, 6100 Kinyon Drive, Fonda Lake. Sunday, August,8tfi, there will be a breakfast at the Masonic Temple, held by the Building Association, Breakfast is served from 6:00 o'clock until 1:00. These affairs have been very good. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman DanieUs spent the week end at their cottage at St. Helen. Mr. and Mrs. W. Washkuhn of Chicago Illinois spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pless. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Conroy of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Komraus of Fowlerville and Mrs. Mae Daller of Pinckney attended a Shrine meeting at Twin Lake, Muskegon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis Sr. spent the week end at St. Helen. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daniells at their cottage. Mrs. Allan Jacobs and son Kurt of Redford were in Brighton Thursday. Kurt spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pless, If everything materializes as Harold Snippy of Shippy's Color Center planned they will be in their new location. He expects Trooper William Anderson of the Brighton State Police Post, and a member of the Wiirans Lake Country Club, won the club's Match Play Championship last week, against a 16 player championship flight. The Match play Championship was held over two weekends, and Anderson won 6-4, 2-1, 4-3 and 7-6. Anderson and his wife Pat have been members of the Win* ans Lake Country Club since 1961, when they first came to Brighton. Trooper Anderson was formerly stationed in Niles. He and his wife, who teaches his* tory and government in the Brighton School System, are both interested in golf. Mrs. Anderson won the Niles City Golf Championship in 1960, and Trooper Anderson had previously won the 1st Flight Championship at the Orchard Hills Country Club in Niles in 1960. The Andersons live in Brighton, at 5423 Red Fox Drive, and have two children, 4 year old Jill and two year old Jon. Trooper Anderson, along with all of the troopers stationed at the Brighton Post have been participating in the current State Trooper enlistment drive. The Michigan State Police are now taking applications for trooper school. Young men between the ages of 21 and 29, who are at least 5'10" tall, and have the equivalent of a high school education may apply at any state police to be in there August, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jidpe were in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Katheryn de Koning. The wedding was held in the garden. Mrs. Fred S. Weis of New Orleans, Louisiana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar of Madison Heights, made a trip into Canada, having dinner at Chatara Ontario. They ended up at Sarnia and crossed the Blue Water Bridge and then home. It was a beautiful drive. Mrs. Ancil Felker of Northville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Kourt over me week end. Mr. Harvey Young underwent back surgery at thhe McPherson Hospital, Howell, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kourt and their guest, Mrs. Ancil Felker of Northville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and daughters of Lansing, Sunday. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kourt Saturday, July, 31st an all day Wesley an Conference meeting was held at the Bauer Church near HudsonvHle. Some Brighton young people were In attendance. A fine group attended the Womans Society of Christian Service meeting held wtm Mrs. Harley Morrow, Monday even* ing. A very impressive service was held. The Annual Luncheon of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church is being held Thursday, August, 5th. This is worth attending. Mr. Wm. Crockett was at St Joseph Hospital last week^ The Past and Present Presidents of the King's Daughters met at the Presbyterian Church in StocKbridge Monday, August, 2nd. Some Brighton ladies attended. Mrs. Helen Richards and Mrs. Ruth McLucas have been enjoying a trip in the South. Mrs. McLucas' brother, Mr. Alfred Pratt returned home with them for a visit. W.C.T.U. Mrs. Elmer Gaines, <&> Nelson St. graciously opened her home for the meeting of Ihe Woman'b Christian Temperance Union on July 28, at 1:30 p.m. The "Doxology" and "Stand up for Jesus" with Miss Sadit Hicks at the piano were sung. Miss Hicks led the devotions and offered prayer. Plans were completed for the Loyal Temperance Legion Day Camp on Saturday, August 14, at foe Wesleyan Methodist Church. Election of officers were held. The following were unaminously elected: — President, Mrs. C. W. Burroughs; Vice President, Mrs. James West; Recording Secretary, Mrs. . William Wirich and Treasurer, Mrs. Forrest Perrigo. The Parliamentary Law Tuu was given. A skit entitled, Our Johnny was presented by Mrs. Robert B. Miller and Mrs. Perrigo. The closing prayer was given by Miss Amelia Conrad. A social hour followed with delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Gaines assisted by Mrs. Perrigo. BREAKFAST CLUB The Sunday Morning Breakfast Club is again holding a Sun- Qfly ZQQQPQuMS OFO&KfflBE 0 0 August 8, 1968. Start ten* ing at 6:00 am. for those early bird fishermen and the early to mass folks. Bring your friends, neighbors and relatives up to the Masonic Temple located on North Street above the Post Office. Donations of |1.00 adults, and 50c for children. See you there. NOTICE: My deadline for getting news into The Brighton Argus has been changed. It must be in at noon Saturday. I would be glad to have you call with your kerns AC 7-7911. Thank you. Florence Mull. Pvt Barron Pvt. Ronald A. Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Barron, 3890 Curdy Rd.( Howell, has completed a 12-week communications center specialist course ait the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Barron learned to operate teletype sets and other related equipment used by the Signal Corps. He entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of HQwedl High School. SPINE TINGLING MUSIC from a genuine, old time Showboat calliope will add to the excitement of Brighton Sidewalk Days Friday and Saturday. Brought here by The Detroit Edison Company, the calliope will play both days, according to Bob Bauer, manager of the local Edison office. The first public appearance of a calliope was in August 1856 on a New York harbor tug. Later, calliopes were a popular means of attracting crowds to the Show Boats along the Mississippi River. They became associated with circuses when one of the traveling attractions staged a performance on a show boat. That started the great interest in "steam pianos" as circus promoters all over the country saw the possibilities. ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY ANN MOOKK Phone 229-9K55 Mr. and Mrs. James FuUertoa returned home recently from a short visit to Archboid, Ohio. Last Thursday, the FuUertons visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rflnajd Crowder in SouthfiekL Mrs. Ivan Elgie of Somerset Drive and son Waiter Elgie of Chatham, Ontario, motored to Seymour, Mo. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elgie, Bill and Robert. While there Mrs. Ivan Elgie, honored Mrs. Harry Elgie with a surprise birthday party, at which she received many lovely gifts. Patients at MePherson Health Center are Mrs. Mary Spear and Lorraine Glenn. Enjoying a steak barbecue with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenfield « week ago Sunday, were Mr. sad Mrs. Bob Harting and <fai*gto*r Marsha. Last Wednesday, the Greenfield children enjoyed Kid's Day at the Fowlervttk Fair. Kathy and Ronnie Brockmil* ler, Peturned home Sunday after spending a delightful week with their grandparents, Mr. Sr. is Fowlervllle. Kathy aad Eonnto afeo attended the Fair. Among the many friends a t tending the wedding of Sandy ShekeU and Wayne DeHate, last Friday evening tt St Fat's were Mr. and Mrs. Stu Leach and Mrs i Fred BrockmiHer. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Leach with Rev. and Mrs. Brubakar were in Detroit Saturday to view "The Greatest Stay Ever , - . « • , _ « • < LAKELANDS Golf and Country Club swim team boasts one of the best 11 and 12 year old boys relay teams in this area. Coach Marv Fraser believes they can hold their own with any team around and is grooming them for the Water Wonderland meet at Brennan Pools in Detroit this weekend where they will be competing among the best swimmers in the state. Unbeaten in competition this year, the youngsters are: Tom Kirvan, Larry Allingham, Tim Harning and Ken Sherwood Bishop Lake E. C. Schroeder • 07-3420 Seaman Steve "Zeke" Chamberlain and John Schroeder got together this week. Zeke is stationed in Milton, Florida—came to enjoy our cool summer for a few days. He not only has been refreshed, but has had the pleas* ure of wearing "goose-bumps" in the cool of the evening l Mr. Eino "Slim" Nieaai of Connecticut, stopped to see Mr. Henry Eskola and the Ralph Schroeders last Sunday. The Fred Basel family came to camp at the Bishop Lafee park for the next week. They were residents of Hamburg for several years, are now living to Roseville. Egad! It suddenly occurred i SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lures ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber G U M SHAKESPEARE" ARCHERY Equipment, Bows and Arrows ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-6615 BRIGHTON iiUti!llllutmMu«uiliMmjiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiM»iW INUMNIMMI to me mat this literary gem must be in by Saturday moming now! So if any of you good people had a most exciting tale to tell the world, it will have to wait until next Friday! I shall try to remember to call you before midnight Thursday. Or call me, won't you? Birthdays, anniversaries, visitors, trips — they're all news. Mrs. Walter coon of Highland Lake entertained 39 members of the 1917 club at her borne on July 27. Potiuck dinner we* served. Told". Mr. and Mrs, Murray GreenhaJge, Sr. accampained by Mr. aad Mrs. Roy Schram of WOK4- land Lake enjoyed t recent motor trip to Rtptt City. Whit at Rapid City, they called on th* Bert Finny family, farmer rest dents of Saxony Subdivision. For (he return trip they traveled along scenic highway lSt^ Pat Larrtng i s a member of Che "Saddle Pate" participated daily at the Fowlervile Fair. Dinner guestf at the fety tanning home a week ago Sonday were Mr. and Mrs. Dodfl Ii g Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer rereturned home a week ago Sal* ttrday, from t week's vtaft with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roeake in Rapid River. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Russell of Belleville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary Irene, to Richard Frederic Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Krause of Brighton. Miss Russell Is a graduate of Belleville High School and Bennett Hoyt Institute in Dearborn. Her fiance was graduated from Brighton High School and attended Michigan State University. The couple will marry Oct. 30. THE PINCKNST DISPATCH P. O. B«x It, PtockM* Tefepfaae 4K-M1I Alice Btagner, Editor lack CoUey, Adrattsftftf Director Piblisbed every Wednesday by TbePincfcaey Dfapafcfc Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congre« of April 6,1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Withia Michigan: U N yearly Ostside Michigan: S5.M yearly "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat PAT BECK Owner - Operator FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE With this Coupon and Purchase of two games at the regular price. BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 9871 E. Grand River 227-3341 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1st 94 . 9-1 > • t ^•tVi^ V WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 8-A MARJORIE PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. Michael PhiUipa of 6248 Kenyon Drive, Brighton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Diane, to Duane Kenneth Bixby, Jr., sec of Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Blxbey of Troy. Mich. A tentative date has been set for September. On Campus Mary Crosgray of Pinctoey is among the more than 4,000 freshmen students who will enter Western Michigan University this fall knowing something of campus activities and landmarks when they arrive, thanks to the university's summer or* ientation program. The incoming freshman, often accompanied by their parents, are visiting the WMU campus this summer to map out future study programs, meet their counselors and learn their way around university buildings. VISITORS FROM DETROIT Mrs. Alice Spatting and daughter Janet, with Mrs. Doris Kokka, aad son Kenneth of Detroit, are enjoy kig a wwk*f vacation at a outtago on Burroughs Farm on Little Crooked TOM GORHAM Torch for Ton orrow "It is sure to be dark if you shut your eyes." Look your future square in the face. Admit the possibility of acckiervt, illness or disability. Provide now for cash benefits to help cover expenses and do away with this worry once aixi for all. I have a plan which fits your exact needs. Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company • Methodist Church], Potted Trees: Sunburst Honey Locust, Weeping Willow, Silver Maple, Crimson King Maple, Canoe, and Cut Leaf Weeping Birch, Washington Hawthorne, Ginkgo, Red Bud, Robinia, Flowering Peach, Sycamore, Almey, Van Eseitine, Eley and Shakespeare Flowering Crab, Delicious, Wealthy, and Dwarf Mclntosh Apple, Bartktt and Clapp's Favorite Pear, Hale Haven, Champion, Black Tartarian, and Windsor Cherry, Tree Hydrangea, and Tree Wisteria; red, white and blue Lilac, Tamarix, pink, and white Hydrangea; and Jackmanni, Ramona, and Nellie Moser Clematis Vines. VIOLET'S WAYSIDE GARDENS VIOLET E. DUNNING 528 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-1730 Miss Helen Kearns, daugtter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Kearns of 815 Brighton Lake Road, Brighton, became the bride of James R. Serafin Saturday, July 31 at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Serafin of 2313 Arieoe St., Am Arbor. The Rev. Father Leo McOam performed the double ring ceremony at 12 o'clock noon before some 200 guests. Miss Yvette Pytieski of Dearborn, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Schmidt of Brighton at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose the traditional floor length gown of cloud-white organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was accented with a bateau neckline with short sleeves appUqued with Cbantilly lace. Her princess waistline, flowing Into a full bell skirt, was also appliqued ki the same lace with a bustle train of chapel length outlined by two wide ribbons of lace. The bustle was headed by an organza Dior bow at the center back. Her headpiece was a mantilla of Cbautilly lace attached to on illusion circlet She wore a single pearl drop necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Her flowers were a cascaded bouquet of white carnations centered with a while orchid. Miss Ann Kearns, sister of the bride, wor a floor length empire gown of petal pink silk crepe with a shallow scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. The raided waistline was banded by burgundy satin tied at center back in a Oat bow and streamers, which accented the controltod sheath skirt. A matching burgundy rosette secured her illusion veil os she carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Menkee of Brighton, friend of (he bride, Miss Kathleen Barr How to add a room... without cooling off the rest of the house consider electric heat Give your new room its own heating system—a modern flameless electric heating system. Electric heat is clean, comfortable, perfectly controllable. Simply dial the warmth you want and you get it exactly—without stealing heat from the rest of the house. How much will electric heat cost to install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won't cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation with you. No obligation for this estimate, of course. Just give us a call. EDISON of Livonia, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Herbert Haughton of Brighton, sister of the bride. Sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ann Marie Serafin of Ann Arbor, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor and they carried pink carnations. Miss Cheryl Smith of Ann Arbor, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was attired in a knee length dress of pink organza featuring a full skirt. About her waist was a burgundy sash meeting at the center back with a large bow. Billie Kearns performed the duties of the ring bearer, at his sister's wedding. Best man was Fred Chase of 400 Montgomery, Arm Arbor. Groomsmen were Ed Kearns and John Reams, brothers of the bride. They also assisted Jim Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Skip Schoupe, both of Ann Arbor, as they seated the guests. Mrs. Kearns chose a beige silk sheatii with matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue silk sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore yellow rose cor- C. Brubqker On Monday evening, the Woman's Society of Christian Service enjoyed an inspiring time around a campfire with singing, business, and a personal message from the paste** The session took place at the homo of Mrs. Haxley Morrow. Two new officers were elected: Mrs. I. L. Bailey, president, and Mrs. Robert Brubaker, secretary of spiritual life. Immediately after the second service of worship, members of the First Methodist Church of Brighton held a special reception of appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCartney and family who will be moving to San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Paul Kingsley was responsible for seeing that the reception was set up. The Episcopal Young Churchmen have invited the young people of the First MetnodUt Church to share in the "Bermuda Hop" at the Episcopal Parish House Saturday evening, August 7th, from 8 to 11 pjn. The cost is 50c per person. The pastoral relations committee will meet directly after the second service of worship in the church study on Sunday, Aug. ust 8th. Members include Mrs. Clarence Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Sylvester Shoner, Harry Davis, Stuart Leach, and Robert Brubaker. The annual Woman's Society of Christian Service August Luncheon will take place on Thursday, August 5th, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Methodist Church. Tickets are 11.26 and everyone is welcome to attend. This coming Sunday, August 8th, the Rev. Robert C. Brubaker will preach on "Being Christian About CrrUdam." A special guest included the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Ktotfcowskl of Dearborn. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents in the lower level of the church. Mrs. Robert Forche of Ohio poured punch as Miss Kathy Wolf had charge of the guest book. The ladies of the Altar Society served. Following a week's trip to Northern Michigan the newlyweds will be at home ait 8150 Williamsburg, Ann Arbor. Both the bride and groom are graduates of St. Thomas High School ki Ann Arbor. The new Mrs. Serafin is employed as a secretary in psychiatry at the University Hospital m Ann Arbor. Her husband is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University. Saturday, July Itttli, Ann Wenner became the bride of Donald Bruce Frederick, Jr in a double ring candlelight ceremony at Trinity Methoddst Church of Fowlerville. The bride's parents art1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Wenner of Lakeland, and Uiu groom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Frederick, Sr., also of Lakeland. The bride wore u floor length lace dress with long steeves ami a circular ahapel train. Her veil was elbow length und she carried a cascade of white orchids and stephanotis with ivy. Her maid of honor was LeArui Frederick, sister of the groom. She wore an aqua and while dress and carried white carnations tipped with aqua. The bridesmaids, Judy Root of Pontiac and Joyce Harshaw of Detroit, wore pink awl white dresses and carried White carnations 'ipped with pink. The best main was Ralph Emery of Hamburg, and ushers were Fred Wenner, brother of the bride, and Butch Root of Pan tiac. The mother of the bride wore a pink lace dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of orchids. The groom's mother wore a two-piece blue lace outfit with white accessories, and also wore a corsage of orchids. The couple spent their honeymoon in Tennessee. The word "hoosegow" sounds like an American invention for a Jail, but it comes originally from the Latin "iudicare," meaning "to judge." ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown of Clarkslun Michigan announce I lie enyaKimiunl of their daughler, Miss Sandra Lee to Mr. Ronald W. Fritz of Lapecr. The wedding will take place at ih«' Methodist Church, l^lkc Orion, September, 14th. A reception will follow ill the church also one at the Gingerville Club House. The yroom is the Assistant Manager at the D & C Store here. They have a trailer at the Trailer Court on M-23 awaiting them. Rath Lawless Mrs. Ruth Lawless of 29 Capen Avenue, Eastport, Maine, announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Ruth, to Francis O. Ayres III son of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis O. Ayrea of Brighton, Mich. Miss Lawless is a 1964 graduate of Shead Memorial High School and is employed at the Sastport Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ayres is a 1956 graduate of Brighton High School and is employed at Cape Cod Tuna Corporation., Eastport. A September 3rd wedding is planned. On Both Time Certificates And Regular Savings Earning* Compounded ond Paid Quarterly All Account* Insured to $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C, First Federal Savings In Howell, Michigor. MOBILE HOME SALE!! NOW AT US-16 MOBILE COURT & SALES SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL MOBILE HOMES ON OUR SALES LOT EVERY NEW TRAILER HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE AND THEN REDUCED AGAIN! BARGAINS LIKE THESE: * 60x12 Magnolia, French Provincial, was $6995. NOW $6350 * 60x12 Marlette, Deluxe Furniture, was $6450. NOW $5995 * 60x12 Marlette, Extra Bathroom, was $6450. NOW $6150 US-16 Mobile Court & Sales 7500 W. GRAND RIVER * BRIGHTON AC 9-6679 NEED MORTGAGE MONEY? More American Homes are financed by Savings and Loan Associations than by all other means combined. First Federal Savings knows why. The open-end provision allowing you to re-borrow automatically to improve your home, tax and insurance payments paid by First Federal at no cost to you, rent-like monthly payments tailored to your income . . . These and many other features are why home loans from First Federal Savings are so popular. Visit First Federal Savings - located at the Howell Shopping Center. There's no obligation for their expert information. era avmqd Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc Located In the Howell Shopping Center MomlxT of Federal Home I.o;in B;»nk S:mnj»s insured to $m,noo h> the FSLL' Open for Your Convenience !t:im TO l:::o \ 1 O \ D \ Y T I I U l ' S A T I K D V Y A M ) O l ' i : \ III. <i:no I K1DAY KYKNIMJ ' • \ LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS r. AUGUST 4,1966 Obituaries ANTHONY SAK, JR. Anthony Sak, Jr. of 8560 Maltby Rd, Brighton, passed away Friday, July 30, at McPhereon Community Health Center, How* ell, following a long illness. He was born Nov. 26, 1911, in wamington, Del.,' a son of Anthony and Adella Malinoaki Sak. Mr. Sak had been employed by the Ford Motor Co. for 30 years prior to his retirement in 1960. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Brighton. Surviving are his mother; four brothers, Andrew, Alex, Edward and Chester, aU of Brighton; a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Stephania) Slys of Cleveland, Ohio; two stepdaughters, Mrs. George Fisher of Hamburg and Mrs. Gene Halberson of Dexter. Mrs. Sak preceded him in death in 1951. The Rosary was recited at 8:00 p.m. Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home. Funeral services were held at 9:00 a.itt Tuesday from St Patrick's Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Leo McCaim officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. MRS. FRED FUNK Mrs. Fred Funk, 72, a former Milford resident, died July 20 at Harper Hospital, Detroit, after a two year illness. Mrs. Funk was born in Milford April 28, 1893. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3:00 p.m., with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Rev. Frank Williams officiated. Mrs. Funk is survived by a sister, Mrs. Amy Peck of Nebo, Illinois; several nieces and nephews; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Nichols of Howell. Hamburg Township OFFICIAL MINUTES July ?6, 1965 Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 8:00 p.m. for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of June 28, 1965, meeting read and approved as read. Communication from Detroit Edison Co. regarding underground cable and transformer box read and approved subject to approval of Township Planning Coinm. Communication from Michi» nan Public Service Commission regarding a hearing for an automatic flasher on Grand Trunk & Western line in the village of Hamburg. Supervisor reported Commission has recommended in favor of an automatic flasher after drains are corrected. Communication ordered filed. Communication from Michigan Liquor Commission releasing license fee refunds as provided in See. 47 of Liquor Control Act ordered filed. Communication from Michigan State Tax Commission regarding appeal from the final order of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board read and ordered filed. Supervisor stated he is following this very closely. Communication from Hamburg Fire Dept. stating the increased cost of equipment necessitates an increase to $125.00 per run in the township for fire runs effective Sept. 1, 1965, and requested $3,000 prepayment by April 1, 1966. The July 1966 and July 1967 above prepayments to be used toward the purchase of a new fire truck. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that increase be granted and money be ear- IIOTKES UV IN GSTON CO 1 -NTY PROBATE rOKRT Ilitwi-U. Michigan ESTATE OF VIOLA M I1KRT '"f'H, deceased. THE COl'RT ORDERS Interested persons jmay a[i[>e»r Ai>- jfust 7, 136S at Ten am at Pruhati1 Court to shnw muse why Gladys W. Bi*rt should not be licensed to (se!O (mortgage* Interest of ostalp In lands Publication in Brighton At Kus Court Rule Notice. Dated- July 21 1965 FRANCIS V BARKON Judge of ProbtUc Attorney: fctncey DeCarnii 815 Citizens Bank Building Flint Michigan July 28. Au> I u STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. PATRICIA L, REYNOLDS. Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIP J. REYNOLDS, Defendant. ORDER TO ANSWER File No D-482 On July 15. 19fi5, an action was. filed by Patricia L. Reynolds, Plain- •iff. against Phillip J. Reynolds, Defendant, in this Court to dissolve marriage arA other relief It is hrrcby ordered that the Defendant, Phillip J, Reynolds shall answer of take such other action as may he permitted by law on or before Ocluber 21. 1965 Failure to comply with this order will result In a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demaedert In the complaint filed in this Court. MICHAEL CARLAND Circuit Judge. Da!., of Order: July 15, 1965 MARTIN J. LAVAN Pain tiff'-, Attorney. La van Bld«.. Brighton, Mich. Business Address. Phone AC 7.1511 July 28, Aug. 4, l_i, LTVTNCSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan Estate of CARRIE M. BLANCHARD Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file written sworn eUlms with this Court, send copy to Charles A Blanchard. 563 Chandler St. of Chelsea. Michigan. Court will hear c-laims and determine heirs of Deceased on October 5. 1965 at Ten A.M. at the Probate Court. Publication in Plnckney Dispatch Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 27. 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: William J. Rademacher 110 E. Middle St. Chelsea. Mich. Aug. 4, n . 08 NOTICE OF P;;BLIC SALE A f Vf. iftfB h*>VT-ol*>> 2-Dr Sd No miFlTMTB 300 West North Street Brighton, Michigan 8.4 STATE OF MICHICAN Probate Court for the County of '.ivingston. Estate of Robert E. Mosor deceased. It is Ordered that on Auguac 17, 1965, at 10 a.m. in the Probntc Courtroom Howell Michigan a hearng be held on the petition of Charles K. Van Winkle for appointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 1, 1965 Van Winkle and Van WlnkU . Attorney Howell, Michigan, Francis E, Barron, Judge of Prolate. July 28, Aug. i, id STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Evelyn Elaine Max and Eugene Richard Max. It is Ordered that on August 10, 1965. at ten a.m. In the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hear. Ing be held on the petition of Evelyn Elaine Max to change her name to Evelyn Elaine Kent and the name of her son to Eugene Richard Kent Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 9, 1965 Paul Bairas, Attorney Brighton, Michigan. Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. July 20. 28, Aug. 4 roTTTrrr WOBATE COURT How«>11, Michigan nf VALEDA F. NOEKER, THE COURT ORDERS: PfH»ton nf nin«M A, Moon praylip Ms final Account he allowed anrt residue of said Estate asslRnpd tn "r-sons entitled thereto %viU be heard — August 51. 1965 at Ten A M. at Probate Court. PuMtea Min in Brighton Arsrus Court Rule Dated: July 30. 1985 FRANCIS E. BARRON Attorney J u d « e o f *"*•* TVinald A. Moon Brighton, Michigan Aug. 4, 11, 18 marked for prepayments on above dates. Motion carried. Communication from Mr. Oscar Stapleton asking thai the Township Board request certain properties be withheld from sale by the Auditor General's Office. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that request be tabled until matter is processed through County Treasurer's Office. Motion carried. The following bills were read: J. Roch, cera. labor $ 52.50 R. Caain, pern, labor ... 33.00 M. Waterbury, cem. labor 25.00 F. Sheban, supv 400.00 E. Rettinger, clerk 150.00 E. McAfee, treas 258.00 M. Bennett, trustee 15.00 W. Backlund, trustee — 15.00 J. Densmore, T.H. cleaning 80.00 J. Densmore 10.00 Chamber of Comm., type, table 2.00 F. Vosmik, labor, Twp. Annex 31.00 Doubleday Bros., clerk supp 4.24 H. Courter, mileage 58.70 H. Courier, 30 hrs 30.00 F. Vosmik, Iiq. Enf. fund 50.00 F. Vosmik, mileage 58.10 Mich. Bell Telephone 21.04 Detroit Edison 96.77 Hamburg Hdwe., lawn mower & sup 133.00 Register of Deeds 38.50 Suter's Mrkt., supp 5.19 Suter St Seegert, trailers ord 56.90 Pinckney Dispatch, 6/2 minutes 11.07 Hamburg Fire Dept 750.00 Putnam Twp. Fire runs 950.00 Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that the term of office for the Planning Commission be as follows: Jack Slater 3 years Geo. Katona 3 years Wm. Backlund 3 years Don Weed 2 years E. Allen Burton 2 years Owen Fisher 1 year Jack Frazer 1 year Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:30 p.m. Next meeting August 23, 1965. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk North Brighton News DELLA VARTOOGIAN 229-9000 Mrs. Chas. Atkins and family of Cinonnatti Ohio were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, U.S. 23. A birthday celebration honoring BiUy Farmer's eighth birthday was held at his parents home Mr. and Mrs. Chas Farmer last Sunday week. Billy's birthday is on the 21st of July but as all of the family couldn't make it that day it was held on Sunday. A day of games and motor cycle riding was enjoyed, followed by a picnic cook out. Guests were Mrs. Grace Cole MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were IS" sued marriage licenses teat week, by Joseph H. EIUl, Uv» ingston County Clerk. Terry Lee VanBlaricum, 18, Carrol Lee Yensha*. 18, HowtO, Mien. Keooett Owen Wfanmer, S3 Terry Aim Braun, 24, HoveU, Mich. Lowell Roy Bailing, S6, Jttdy Inez Williams, 18. HoweU, Mfck John J. Unavflle, Jr. U . Betty Jane Kerr, 13, New Hufr son, Mich. Robert F. Mrwek. » , Mary AHce J. Moore, 8 , HoweU Mich. Ralph E « l Emery, 90, LeAan Frederick, 19, Hamburg, Mich. Gerald Fraocia Bennett, 20, Pamela Jeawe Witt, 11, Unwell, MJeh. Reed A. Burton, 33, EUtabeth A, Janes, 30, Brighton. Mies. ^ Vacation Tip ft humidity cai m j to yow heat Piirt a few days o Mit at theitart o? put holiday toaiveyour body * thante to Tuft. MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION 200 Mill Street Lansing, Michigan 48929 Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUN KRAI HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .'Ob W Main. Ph. 229-9871 8-l-65p OK. JOHN It. TULLE* Chiropractor Tues.-Thurn.-Sat 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Sun. and Eve. By Appointment 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6386 Residence AC 9-9414 8-lSSp BKKiHJON BEAUTY SALON 128 W North St AC 7-3241 — Oper Kveninsrs — Air Conditioned 8-1-65 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone MU 4-4885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES, D.C. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p Electrical Contractors UAFFNKY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Kepaii and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC ? 7611, 321 W Man. 8-1-65 FAIN 1 INU Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging & Kemovtm Wall Washing LEO KISMIKKZ AC 99241 6424 island Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 WANT ADS of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Chaff. Parker and family of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mack, dark Lake Saturday they made * trip to WebbervUle far Kay who fe spending the summer there but came home for her brothers birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keckonen were hosts for the annual reunion at their home on Woodland Lake in July. Boating, swimming and water skiing were enjoyed The less active members played Pinochle. An evening cookout was also enjoyed. Guests were Mrs. Sylvia Keckonen and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ddlabaugh and daughter, Mrs. A. C. Add* and son. of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. FYed Arnold and family of Fonttac, Mrs. Leona Keckenon also of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keekonen and son of Drayton Hains, Mr. and Mrs. Orvtilo Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Detroit Karen Smith and Fred Dymond were evening oftUere. Get well wishes are seat to Fred Kersfoke who underwent surgery last week. He fa to the Oakwood HospiUl, Dearborn, Mich. Room 465. They expect to keep him there another week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fredenburg and children spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starkey at their cottage at Au Sable. A combined birthday dinner was held Sunday at the cottage for Timmy and LuAnn Fredenbury. Tlmmy's being the 21st and LuAnn's the 28th. Triey enjoyed a large cake that wa6 paruaily decorated in pink wnUe| the other half was blue. On the 28th they had another birthday party at their home on Briggi Lake for their little friends. Mr. end Mrs. Steve Fwsel and Richard were in Detroit Tuesday and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Juttei Stranaiy. Mrs. Leh Nfles mod her two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Hathcock of Atlanta, Georgia and lira. Emma Douglas of Grand Blanc had a two weeks vacation tour* ing Michigan. They visited the sleeping bear dunes, Dow Chemical works KeUogg*s and a ^ of other ppiaff* M1<*Mgan has a lot to offer in beau* ty and industry for those who will take time to enjoy i t Mrs. Katheryn Stanaback and son David of Grand Rapids were guests for a week of her sister and brotner-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. Sunday Bin. Cole's brother, Al David of Detroit was a dinner guest We are sorry to bear thai Mrs. Francis (Norm) Krieobring has again been hospital* ized. She hope* to be borne again the first of the weak. Miss Wanda Adams of Detroit was a guest last week of bar brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams. Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams and children were evening callers on another brother end family Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Adams. Monday, Mrs. Leo Adams, her mother, Mrs. John Dtebong accompanied Miss Adams back to Detroit They stopped on tne way at. Aunt Jemima's and enjoyed a pancake luncheon. Super-Right" - Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef Center Cut Round Closed Sunday As Usual "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Rump Roast or Rotisserie Roast LB. 99 Sirloin 'SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER JUICY Porterhouse Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED Luncheon Meat Cooked Salami, Pickle & Pimento or Sliced Boloqna SPECIAL SALE Canned Hams Your Choice OO "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY Fresh Fryers CUT-UP FRYERS is 3 0 WHOLE FRYERS 26c3 8-OZ. 4 Ib PKGS. B] No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Come to A&P for Nature's Finest Fruits and Vegetables Vine Ripened Cantaloupes WnnHwOLLEE BJ1BV ^ B k Watermelons EA 7 9 Sweet, Juicy Plums LB. 19€ LE GRAND Nectarines " 29 Red Ripe Outdoor Grown Tomatoes c LB. 29 HOME CROWN Peppers . . . 3 FOR 2 5 C Thompson White Seedless Grapes LB. 29 FOR DESSERTS Bananas . . 2^BS 2 9 C A&P WHITE ALBACORE Tuna Fish • • . 4 7oz Q Q CANS * g y LIBBY'S FINE QUALITY A , Q T £% £^ Tomato Juice . • • J o z o " SULTANA Salad Dressing Lady Betty Prune Juice 3 1-QT. BTLS. A&P Cut Green Asparagus 414V2-OZ. CANS 89 SPECIAL SALE! JANE PARKER — MB. 8-OZ. APPLE PIE JANE PARKER— 1-LB. I-OZ. RING ANGEL FOOD JANE PARKER—CARAMEL—14-OZ. PKG. PECAN ROLLS EACH AASSSSOORRTTEEDD FFLLAAVVOORRSS fm ^fe. Hopsicles . . . . 1 2 A&P LARGE OR SMALL ^ Cottage Cheese . 2 CHAMPION Fig Bars A&P SRADE "A" _ Apple Sauce 4 SULTANA STRAWBERRY A Preserves . . . . 3 SULTANA BRAND ^ tecnut Cutter ,2 A&P FROZEN—GRADE "A" ^ Orange Juice 6 IN PKG. VLB. CTNS. T-LB. I-OZ. PKO. 1-LB. CANS LB. JAR LB. JAR «OZ. CANS 39e 49e 29e 49< 89C 69C 99* A&P Frozen Food Sale IN 10-OZ. PKGS. CHOPPED BROCCOLI LEAF SPINACH CHOPPED SPINACH SWEET PEAS CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES or PEAS & CARROTS YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL SALE - SAVE 24* Eight O'Clock COFFEE A&P Half and Half 39 7 FOR Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Aug. 7th in Ail Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets TMC GtfAT ATLANTIC I rAClMC TEA COMPANY, INC. uper Markets AMIftKA 1 MHHDilU f00D MltCNANT t(N<I »n» J WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Inside And Outside Savings During Sidewalk Days AT OUR OLD LOCATION 124 W. MAIN, BRIGHTON All Merchandise Drastically Reduced Shippy's Color Center 124 W. MAIN BRIGHTON J Sidewalk Bargains at the Bargain Center MAIN ST. AT GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 36-QUART VINYL - $2.00 VALUE Wastebasket..96( 10-QT. HEAVY Plastic Pail... 3 5 WITH POURING SPOUT BIG 21" SCREEN Color T.V. .$ 298°° 4-SPEAKER Stereo . . . $ 00 WALNUT CABINET Up To IVi OFF On All Men's And Women's Spring And Summer Merchandise Roberts BRIGHTON Good Buys A t l G A (FORMERLY LES' STOP & SHOP) IGA HOMO MILK IN J/2-GAL. CARTONS 3 for $ 10 0 IGA FRESH WHITE B R E A D LARGE 20-OZ. LOAF 5 for $ F B R I G H T O N 401 W. Main SI* Brighton tmmmJ SAVE SAVE ALL SUMMER FURNITURE 1 / 3 OFF Bargain Baskets • Savings up lo 7 6 % REG. 1449 7 8" 75' Plastic Garden Hose . $3.49 REG. 98c LISTERINE Now 69c REG. 59c ALKA SELTZER Now 39c REG. $149 RIGHT8UARD Now 89c REG. 89e BAYER ASPIRIN (100s) Now 59c 16" BEACH BALL 9c Thermos Jugs & Ice Chests • I/3 Off REG. $2.99 CAR SEATS Now $1.99 SAVE SAVE UBER'S DRUG STORE 110 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Final Qose Out On All Summer Stock Unheard Of Savings Up To 7 0 <?o SEE OUR BARGAIN ON MEN'S SHOES Values to $10.95 REDUCED TO $5coo Assorted Styles and Sizes LADIES CANVAS CASUAL KEDETTES MARKED DOWN TO A NEW LOW FROM $2050 S A V E S A V E Hibbs Family Shoes MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Sweep Up The Values Special Dress Group REO. $5.98 TO $12.1 N O W $ • It 1Vl Price On SHORTS TOPS BETTER DRESSES and SWIM WEAR B R A ' S REG. $2.00 & $3.00 N O W $ We Guarantee You a Savings of 33V3 to 50% on All Summer Apparel in our stock. Mary-Jo S/ioppe DISTINCTIVE LADIES APPAREL 203 W. MAIN BRIGHTON ••Ma wr^ty' PAGE 6-A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1906 •¥• \ Friday August 6 I Big Reductions AT JARVIS' Sport Coats . . . $ 13" LONQ SLEEVE Sport Shirts . . . . T 9 Mons Pants • • • • $ 2 " Mens Shoes • • • . $ 5 " Boys S h o e s . . . . QEOUP OF BOYB Sport S h i r t s . . . . 99c QROUP OF BOYS Sport Shirts T Boys Jackets . . . * 2 " JARVJSSTORE For Lads and Dada NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Wrist Watches $800 and MO00 LADIES Summer Jewelry REG. $2.00 AND $3.00 00 % 2 pc. Set $ I MMY OTHER SKCUtU (topers Jewelry We've Reduced E V E R Y T HIN G SERVICE CENTER 106 MAIN 229-7881 BRIGHTON Famous Texas Brand SLACKS >r::$ 29 9 50% Off en GROUP OF SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER PAJAMAS GROUP OF DRESS SLACKS SERMUDA SHORTS GROUP OF SPORT GOATS SUMMER HATS Special Group of Gift Items 30% Off on SWIM sum mwp or suns LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS CBAD MILS PAILTB (one hundred thouund D E T T E R DRESS SHIRTS 3for MO OK t M t fcACR Sean Lavan Haberdashery Sudden Beauty Hair Spray ... 49C Playttx Swim Caps . V3 off Costume Jewelry... V2off Air Mattress. 9 9 ttautiful QIMS Decanters... 9 9 ' Baseball Hats.... Vi price Many Other Specials Come See For Yourself Lelands Rexall Drugs 201 W. MAIN BRIGHTON { i t SPECIAL SRTURDRY s USED rv */Q.00 SEE UHF RLL SPORT CHRNNEL £ofKRs UrrUfts $\ UH.F. m . BWHfcN • • '*<'-*aBi<*-"«jP««»v% WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOK 85 YEARS PAGE 7-A Means Big Savings Formaid Bras BEG. $5.00 2 for *5°° OR $8.00 EACH LARGE SIZE S 0 C Ks LADIES REG. 69c REG. 59c REG. 49c REG. 89c 2 for 89c 2 for 79c 3 for M00 4 for Boys Sweat Shirts & Sweaters SEES TO 18 '/. PRICE QIRLS PUY SKITS SIZES 8 TO 6 AND 7 TO 14 Vi PRICE SPECIAL MESS MOBP y2 PRICE Other Buys Inside Store Show Case Dress Shop 328 MAIN BRIGHTON Brighton's D & C Store Offers Sidewalk Sales Super Sizzler ALL PURPOSE MACHINE WASHABLE GIRLS KNEE HI Scatter Rugs * f Saturday August 7 Big 24" x 45" Size - Reg. $1.79 YOU SAVE 57c MISSES 100% NYLON Sun Tops Rear. 99c - Sizes 7-14 PERCALE Pillow Cases WHILE THEY LAST FULL SIZE Blankets Values to $5.99 66c 77c SOCKS - 26c pr. Red, White, Black and Charcoal BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL GIRLS Cotton Panties 3 for 97c Sizes 2 to 14 Bargains on the Sidewalks and in the Store D & C Store Brighton Your Friendly 5c A l i e Store Shop At Ewings For Hi* BlggMl and But SIDEWALK SALES BargalM Qalort on our Two Valuo- paoked Floors Main Floor of Biwnent Clearance Sale | ftll Summer furnltw TERRIFIC 8AVINQ8I KoiufaoHce SPACE-SAVING WALL DESK m H tnywhtn ...Foytr, Kltelm, BmUbnry • • • • • « • • • ! • • • M l 1 1000 COUNT Saooharino Tsbloli LADIBS CASUAL SUPPERS BEG. IL00 39* PLASTIC PLAYING OR PINOOHLE CMOS 33' LADIBS HAIR ROLLERS BEG. $1,00 29* LADIES A GIRLS SWIM OAPS 39 MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWIM TH0HB8 25' UNBREAKABLE OOMBS BEG. 8fc 11' CHILPRRNfl SUN BUSSES 5' LADIBS BOBBI PINS Q ( PACK No. 3202 SHAMPOO or Oroam RINSE REG. Me 49' • LADES NYLON STRETCH FOOHES BEG. 29c 13c Brighton Vitamin 412 W. Main Brighton position tt* TAKE WITH $19 You'll love the practicality of this functional will de$k. Opens ata touch Into a generous work surface, or tavt It closed to keep •vrythlng §afe and undisturbed. At your fingertips than ara oonvtfh lant, alantad filing bln§, shelves, phona shelf and pan* Decorative satin walnut finish . . . superb qualify and Grafts* mnshtp. Hurry Inl T/M ooat Is surprisingly low, a clever chair design that give* "custom-made" comfort every time. Unique drivel- back tilts to the exact an* gle you want; nipple vinyl moldi to body curvet and contours. ^^ ______ TAKE WITH KD $17.88 Be Silted In Urn Panther Ohilr BACK DOOR ONLY SPEOIALS 39" METAL BUNK BEDS Complete With InMrspring MiHnw 7300 DOM U T 00 EA. - ' <l - V ,, ;" V , * PAGE 8-A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, I960 During Sidewalk Sale Days In Wiese (Ford) Building-Across from Argus Office Real Deals in Boats and During Sidrewalk Days Best Boat Buys 14 f t to 17 f t in wood, aluminum and fiberglass $649(0 $1295 Pootoon Bosl Complete with top and controls $995 Used & New Motors Come in and see the good 3D deals to be he* From $36 lo $1193 Alttma-Crftft "LltHe Dude" Trailers to meet your needs 10% Off on All Boating Accessories Friday & Sahirday In Wiese Bldg. WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE, INC. S0>5 E. GRAND RIVER LAKE CHEMUNG S46-0740 ON LATE MODEL CARS During Sidewalk Sales Days See the Better m Used Car SPECIALS fo be sold at greatly REDUCED PRICES ON THE SPOT FINANCING Arrangements can be made for financing your used ctr purchase without delay. Dozens of Transportation Cars A n available from Hamburg Auto at dose out prices ranging from »75 to f ISO, while they last In Wiese Bldg.—Across from The Argus HAMBURG AUTO CO. .7608 E. H-M 229-9011 Special During Sidewalk Days "OUR OWN BRANDS" HICKORY SMOKED HAMS and BACON Cured Pinconning Cheese BUSY-BEE MARKET • During Sidewalk Sales Days August 6-7 on all 1965 Model Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles Used Cars and Trucks Check on these Big Deals During Sidewalk Days on Display in Wiese G. D. VANCAMP SALES & SERVICE, INC. 003 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 7-1741 Sidewalk In Wiese Bldg. Look 'em Over On Exhibit During Sidewalk This is a good time to see the Massey-Ferguson line of Fann, Lawn and Garden Equipment to be shown in the Wiese Bid*. during Brighton's Sidewalk Days. Gel Roaify for Fall What better time to take Inventory of your growing needs, whether you operate a major farm or truck garden. Walt's Farm Supply 1840 LS-23 Brighton ^ -A In Wiese Bldg.—Across from The Argus on Little Champ Redi-Cabin and Pickup Camper The REDI-CABIN A lWt tasulated cabin (hat folds into a compact unit for effortless travel behind your oar. Comes complete with linoleum floor, galley style water system and smk, 2-burner range and icebox Big wheel* oft campus School's out —and Yamaha's "Santa Barbara 125" is "in." This hot performer features Yamaha's Revolutionary Oil Injection System, push-button electric starter, Rotary Valve Engine, and big-bike styling. Couple this with big dustproof, waterproof brakes and you've got a safe, quiet sportcycle. The Yamaha Santa Barbara 125 is race-bred, tracing its ancestry to the 25Occ World Grand Prix Champion Yamahas. And, this snappy performer has a heart of pure GO. Price? A winner, too. $824.96 Dettvertd Bart FtaandBf uric* 1U7 YAMAHA The PICKUP CAMPER A 10-ft Camper with prepainted exterior aluminum, prefinished interior plywood. Complete with 3-burner range, heater, ice-box, 13" x 16" sink, 12 gal. pressure water system, toilet area, closet area and other fixtures. COLE'S MOTORCYCLE 8090 W. Grand River These fine campers are buiJt for long life and rugged use by Champion Home Builders Co., specialists in mobile-type camp equipment During Sidewalk Sales Days WILSON FORD * Brighton 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE W A N T A D R A T E S IS WOBM •«••••• Icpq DEADLINE ABGU8 • TUBS. NOON CHABGB •MftftM 75c tint 19 25c extra lor a box reply. 8CHEDULES DISPATCH . TUBS. NOON I Ad-2 Papers-] Rate Sell Tomorrow - with a Wait M Today! PHONES: ARGUS 229-9509 - DISPATCH 229-9509 Male Help Wanted MALE BOOKKEEPER Prefer man in his forties or fif ties for Brighton area. 1450 per month to start. Arrow Personnel, 1859 Guardian Bldg., Detroit. WO. 24318. Wx MUST BE 18 or over, to won: on rubbage route. $1.25 an hour Call AC 9-6298. 84x GAS STATION attendant. Ex perience preferred. Good pay Jim's Standard. 8-llx SHAPES HANDS, Bridgeport mill operators, bench hands Must be experienced. Top wages 98 hr. week. Fringe benefit* B ft B Tool and Gauge, U801 E. Grand River, Brighton tfx MACHINISTS Fully experienced good all •round men able to work with a mb>tmnm of supervision for company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Farmington Division 29400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 8-llx MAN, preferably with colege training and *winhwtiwn 2 years experience beating and air conditioning or in experimantai shop making models including sheet metal work. Fine opportunity for advancement Salaiy open. Write Box K-396, c/o Brighton Argus. 3-fcc 1129 per week to start. Need one man for Brighton area. Good work record and car. No experience necessary. To aru i g e interview, phone MM1R8. INSPECTORS With minimum of 10 years experience in both parts and assembly inspection. Only really experienced men need apply to company opening new enlarged plant in Farmington Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Farmington Division 23400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 8-llx MALE HELP Apprentice Welders, Packers, Stock Handlers, Press Operators, General Labor. — Apply at — DUNNACE 702 Advance S t BRIGHTON tfx MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Must be 18 or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. MM Pleasant Valley Rd. tfx Male Help Wanted KITCHEN HELP. Must be 18 and out of sc&jol Apply Cb-i Rieger, Canopy Hotel B* jjhton AC M013. »4x ELECTRICIANS W A N T E D Uuion wages and benefits 'lousetag and commercial dec tricisns. Two vears experience and license preferred. Call be tween 9 to 5. 663-3350 or 663-3330 MACHINE AND BENCHMEN Must be able to read prints: have own tools. With minimum erf 3 years experience in ma chine shop, for company open ing new enlarged plant in Farmington. Apply ki writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. FARMINGTON DIVISION 23400 HAGGERTY RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. An equal oportunity employer 8-llx Female Help Wanted BABY SITTER. Steady job. Apply in person, 128 North St. between 5 and 7 any day. 8-4x EXTRA JOB for housewife in Woodland Lake area. Call after 7 p.m. 229-7909. 8-llx "AVON IS CALLING" . . in your neighborhood, through TV. Be the Avon Representative in your neighborhood and turn spare time into money. Write Sue Fleming, 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lake or call FE 5-9545. 8-4x Woman wanted to do ironing in Hamburg" area. Phone AC 9-6540. 8-4p Mature woman with own transportation for child care 5 days a week. Island Lake area. Hours 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. $20 per week. Apply to Box K-397, c/o Brighton Argus. 8-4p PART TIME dental assistant. Experience not necessary but desirable. Write personal resume to Box K-401, c/o Brighton Argus. 8-llx SALAD GIRLS, experienced, must be over 25. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton AC 9-6013. 8-4X WOMAN Wanted for motel cleaning part time Includes weekends. Most be dependable, capable of good cleaning. Inter view in person. No phone calls. Burk's Woodland Lake Motel, 2 miles west of Brighton. tfx WAITRESSES W \ N I E D Must be experienced Apply m person Pat's Restaurant. 9830 E. Grand River t-f-x CAR HOPS and inside waitresses. We will train. Apply at C&F Drive-in or call AC 9-6273. tfx BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 239-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx GUARANTEED ROOFS MhVDp fl«t Bflpaln mot New Rood VIRLEY ROOFING P M M MUford MUtMl 4-tTW SS5 CaroUsa, MUftrtf, tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lee Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS t»AUI Del IJLA—l&S VV. Main SL—Ph. AC 9-7092 Female Help Wanted CASHIER wanted evenings. Ap- ^ly to Hr. Cherry, Lakes Drive In Theatre. tfx TENOGRAPHEH wanted Will train on Job. Shorthand not necessary but good typing essential. Apply personne office. Me- .'herson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx Male or Female Wanted OEALER to supply Rawleigh Products to families in S.W. Livingston Co. or Brighton. If interested in a good income with security for the future, write Rawleigh Dept. MC H 680 1126, Freeport, 111. 84p IDEAL JOB for retired man or woman. 2 openings, Hartland and Brighton. Part time, early morning hours. Bond and car required. The Detroit Free Press. Call 229-9250 between 9 and 5 p.m. 8-4x Wanted WANTED: Ride to Ann Arbor AC 7-5913. 8-4x Situations Wanted WASHING and ironing done in my home. Available for general housecleaning. AC 9-9224. 84p TRUCK seat cushions repaired or replaced. Call 2274981. 84x WILL CARE for children in my home 5 days a week. 878-5505. 8-llx WILL do ironings in my home. 878-5505. 8-llx WILL DO ironing in my home. AC 9-6663. 84x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9*7822. tfx Pets & Animals AKC registered poodle puppies. Miniature toy. 175. 546-3309. tfx Dachshund, male, 6 weeks, AKC. 4137 Clifford Drive, Big Crooked Lake, Brighton. 84x AKC registered German Shep herd puppies. 175. each. 5 left. AC 7-7452. tfx TOY poodles, white, AKC registered. 9 weeks old. Terms available. 878-3633. 8-llx Lost and Found LOST: One male cat, grey and black stripe with tan neck and stomach. Lost around Woodland Golf Course. Reward. AC 9-9340. 84p LOST: Male beagle, brown, black and white, Vicinity of Littie Ore Lake. Reward. Phone AC 9-6540. 84p LOST: One year old Pomeranian, reddish color. Wearing collar Vicinity of Saxony subdivision. AC 9-6287. 84x LOST: Suitcase lost Saturday, July 24. Aqua color, contained family clothing. Lost east of Brighton or on old US. 23. Re ward. 227-3858. 84x CASH LOANS —residential—commercial —lit and 2nd mortgage* —equipment—machinery loans —homeowner*—businessmen— formers—professional men —refinance — expand — Improve purchase—pay—build—Invest —Call collect anytime 313-537-8760 public mortgage oorp. — 17814 mo alchols, detrott. mlchlgan 104 W. Main - Brighton, Mich. ACademy 9-7055 Used Cars 1959 T-Bird, new tires, new aint job, power steering. Good ondition, $950. Willard Tripp, )130 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney. 8-4x 956 FORD convertible. Good •ondition. $375. Willard Tripp, 9130 N. Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney. 84k 1961 FALCON, $495. 1959 Chevy, $345. 10740 W. Grand River, Fowlerville. 84p '960 FORD Fairlane V-8, black. Very good condition. $450. 7430 :owell Rd., Ore Lake. 2274376. 8-llx 1964 CHEV. II Nova wagon deluxe. Excellent condition. Take over payments. 229-9806. 84x 1959 FORD, 4 door, standard shift, V-8, runs good, best offer over $75. Call 229-6883. 84x 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door, 8 cylinder stick. Rebuilt motor, clean. Ideal first or second car. 229-6254. 84x 1955 CHEVY 2-door. Radio and hea.ter. Fair condition. $100. Call AC 9-6586 after 5 o'clock. 84x 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, black. Excellent condition. Take over payments. 229-6537. 84p 1959 SINGER, 4 pass, convertible, 4 speed floor shift 30 MPG. Very good, $200. AC 9-2419. 84p New Trucks 1965 N EW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac - GMC Sales HoweU - DiaJ 546-0930. 9-65> Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Uber Drug. 10-13p Boats & Motors 14 FT. RUNABOUT plywood, aluminum deck, double floor, steering, lights. Excellent condition. $125. AC 9-6723. 8-4x SEA KING 12 hp; boat with steering controls. $125. Phone AC 7-1565 daily after 6 p.m. or Saturdays and Sundays. 8-llx 1965 15 FT. Shell Lake runabout. 1965 65 hp. Mercury. Reasonable. Owner wants larger boat. Haller's Hardware, Lake Chemung. 8-llp 14 FT. Sea Sprite Ski boat with convertible top, 60 h.p. Johnson motor. 1965 Model. Shoreline Trailer. Can be seen any time except Sunday. 1010 Brighton Lake Rd. 8 4 p EATON MOTOR Interceptor w h - ines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung tfx FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E . Grand River, Brighton. tbt Mobile Homes 1963 New Moon, 3 bedroom with expando living room. Early Am erican. Located in Brighton area Excellent condition. Equity, as sume mortgage. Call 313-TU 2-0587 for appointment week ends, 2 to 5 p.m. 84p Misc. For Sale REGULATION SIZE shuffleboard, with tightt, $75. Wiilard Tripp, 9130 N. Cedar Lake R d , Pinckney. 84x AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7 30 p.m Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2V6 miles south of South Lyon. tfx SILVER STAR AUCTION, Frilays and Saturdays, 7p.m. 5900 Ireen Rd. Open daily, Sales and Consignment. 517-544-0686. 3 miles west of US 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx FREE fill for the taking. Contact Jim Dennis, 10320 Grand River, Brighton. 84x 1959 NEW MOON trailer, 10 x 45 Partially furnished, 13200 227 1761. 84x CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and Exterior Colors Matched — Free Estimate — DETROIT 6R 3-6637 8-25 MINI-BIKE, 2H H.P. engine, 2 speed. UP 8-3587. 84p ROYAL typewriter, Hawaiian Guitar, flute, clarinet and other items. 5401 US 23 just North of State Police Post. 8-llp. BLACK WALNUT barn, 1951 F- 600 Ford Stake Truck $400, wood for art and gun stocks. 11502 Norway Drive or call Area code 313 632-7454. 84x ALUMINUM BOAT, 13 ft., 3 hp outboard motor; and trailer; all cheap. Make offer. 229-7083. Also '51 Buick. 84p KEEP CARPET cleaning problems 9mall — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 84x SICKLE bar weed cutter. Small tools — shovels, rakes, hedge shears, scythe, brush hook, jigsaw, 2 hand cultivators, etc. Tied bundles new asphalt shingles. Small refrigerator $20. 53305 Grand River, V/2 miles east of New Hudson. 437-7833. 84x POOL TABLE for sale. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-6731. 8-llx 220 GAL. oil tanks, $10 each. Used oil and gas burners, $20. 8424 Woodland Lake Drive weekends or call 313 KE 3-8764. 8-llp APARTMENT washer, Regal guitar, small electric roaster, table broiler, sandwich toaster, White rotary portable sewing machine, electric heater, kitchen stepladder, man's winter overcoat, size 44. Moving out of state. 878-9980. 84x 8' REFRIGERATOR, banged*up but runs, $10. 12' refrigerator, O.K. $35. 70,000 BTU oil space heater, perfect for garage, $10. Quaker oil heater, like new, with blower and thermostat. AC 7-5734 or evenings call AC 7-7959. 84p 50,000 BT.U. REDDY HEATER. CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149 t b MONUMENTS AND MARKERS See WUliamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative. Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., HoweU. 5464438. tfi NEED CASH? We pay cash of trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. W * 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, like new, $60. 16 ft cedar boat $25. Quantity of bushel and 5 peck crates, 12V* cents eacb. Donald Letth, Sr. 229-9405. tfx WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO BE A PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL SPECIALIST! We seek a man who is anxious to connect with a prestige firm offering an unusual opportunity for the future. If you are between 25 and 45 and in good health with a well rounded education and proven record of stability you may find our salary, life insurance, hospitalization and other fringe benefits most inviting. Some sales experience helpful. Our company, established in 1860, is fast growing and has a history of no layoffs. Call Gene Jackson at ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO. 8401 W. Chicago Boulevard Detroit, Michigan 483M at TE 4*9301 for interview appointment Eldred ft SOBS Track ft Traelor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 2294857 Misc. For Sale RUGS DIRTY? Rent electri shampooer for $1 with purchas of Lustre Foam from Gamble? Store. 8-11- ALUMACRAFT and Alpex boat aluminum canoes, row boats ar sport boats. Fiberglass sport boat Mid-State Mi-rine, 6095 E. - r a n River, HoweU. Dial 54«-3774. tJ Household For Sale GE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. 7 years old, hermetic unit needs replacing. $10. 229-9897. SAx APT. size gas range $24. AMC automatic washer $20. 17 in. Silvertone portable TV. excellent condition $48. AC 9>6723. 8-4x NEW KELVINATOR washers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwash ers on special sale at Hartland Area Hardware. Shop the rest, then buy tne best at real b a r gain prices. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware 632-7141. 8~4x DRAPES, kitchen table and chairs, floor and table lamps, TV, Dresser, rugs, cheat, day bed, rollaways, odd kitchen chairs and doors, many other articles 5934 Fonda Lake Drive. 84p ANTIQUE tables, bedroom set, spring, mattress, chests, tools, chairs, vanity, rug, Venetian blinds. Call 449-2698. 8-4x USED Fngidaire automatic washer. Very good condition. Call 227-3772. 8-4x GE ELECTRIC stove, $25. Call 227-7379. 8-4p EXCELLENT 7 piece Danish walnut dining room set. Electric range. Barrel back chair, Davenport, AC. 9-6604. 8-4p ONE 3 piece maple bedroom outfit. AC 9-2133. 8-4x Business Opportunities REFILLING and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time, For personal interview write P.O. Box 4185, Pittsburg, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. 8-4p BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton ft HoweU or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 24x34 18x18 .$L59 . 1.08 . .48 READY MIX CEMENT tod MORTAR (Just Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Oar Display Panels) CASH ft CARRY tf Expert Lodcsmithing We Specialize In •SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. 10741 227*?Bf MtMI ; HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE For Rent ) BEDROOM house in Brighton ^•ity. Gas heat, partially furnishd, large shady lot. References >lease. Reply to Box 200, c ' o Brighton Argus. 8-4x \ BEDROOMS, basement T e c ! oom, bar, 2 nussc. rooms, screened patio, garage. $135. -ease. 229-6059. 8-4x 1 BEDROOM house, partly furnished, 2 baths, powder room, natural fireplace, oil heat, 2 car ittached garage, Ore Lake privelege «. $135 per month. Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River. 229-7911. 8-4x ROOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint td. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEW DELUXE-ONE bedroom Byron Terrace Apts, 619 Byron Road, HoweU. Call 5444180 or 548-1659. 8-25X STORE building for rent, Pinckney. Approximately 1200 sq. ft. New, g a s heat, air conditioning can be arranged. Located first door west of General Store. E. Towner, Ann Arbor, 662-7255. B-4x Misc. For Rent GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 309 W. Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by h r , day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-255L tfx CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TTLLER wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call How ell 546-2620. tfx Resorts For Rent LAKEFRONT cottages, Sandy beach. August 7-Labor Day. Lake Chemung. Call HoweJl 546- 4180 or 546-1659. 8-25x LAKE CHEMUNG Apartment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 5565 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. 546-1780. tfx Wanted to Rent MODERN, 3 Urge bedrooms or 4 bedroom house. Willing to pay high rent for right place. CtQ 229-9897. tfx PHD student and family (2 girls) need house, apartment or cottage for 2 months minimum beginning August 25. Will pay up to $170. References. Call Ann Arbor 662-4770. 8-lly EXPERT MODERNIZATION GARAGES REMODELED SIDING, ROOFING, GARAGE DOORS 229-6941 tfx Real Estate 2 BEDROOM house with age. Gas heat Shown by pointment. 229-41795 . M x NEW COTTAGE and Wooded LI. Full price *2,595, with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harnson-Gladwin exit. At stop sign, turn left one block to our office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce) 8-4 BY OWNER: 2 bedroom home, extra lot, garage, near Island and Fonda Lakes. Immediate possession. $8,500 with $1,200 down. Also vacant lots wttfe frontage on private lake. Phone 229-9702. 8-llX BY OWNER: Four bedroom*, 2Va acres. Orchard, small bam, immediate possession. $17,900. 227-M12. MX LARGE custom built plastered 2 apartment home, center hall, S rooms, bath — lower, t large rooms, bath — upper. 2 enclosed porches, full basement 90 ft. School Lake frontage, many trees. Very desirable. 2918 Cady Rd. Owner. 227-6346. __£ 4 ACRES 700 ft. frontage on Me> Clements Rd., Few fee: off oU US 23, Brighton, 229-9015. 8-llp NEW 4 bedroom brick, pantl* led walkout basement. On east side of Coon Lake. 5 * 4 0 ? or 878-9976. tft Farm Items BUY feeder cattle or pigs and repay when they a r e sold. Simple interest charged. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU. 546-2840. B-4X SEE US for lowest trading prices on new John Deere tractors and the long green line of farm implements. We trade and finance Hartland Area Hardware. 632-7141 8-llx GET your farm credit from someone who deals only with farmers. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU. 546-2840. Mx Business Services BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-29r CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-25x (Continued on page 11) WANT ADSc CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WrVt J. UPTAX 54f-1051 tfx Crushed Stone - Block Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL UMINQ MATIRIAIJ Arnold . PAGE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1966 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Buiit Homes "For People Who Care** By Hmrold Oliver 9817 E. Grand ftiver Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-64*2 -' 229-9432 - 546-0985 Brighton. Michigan SOUTH LYON: Brick Tri-level, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, oil heat, 2 car garage, alum, storms & screens, city water & sewer, fenced, beautifully landscaped, enclosed porch, excellent condition. Terms. FARM: 123 Acres, older home with 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, liv. & dining room, large dairy barn, new silo, fenced. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 14 Acres, brick ranch, 3 bed* rooms with large closets, 13 x 26 liv. room with firepiace, 2 car attached garage, additional 2 car garage, oil H.A. heat, ..)um. storms & Ljcretns, kitchen complete with dishwasher k disposal, close to 1-96. Excellent condition. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, 40 ft country kitchen with fireplace, kitchen complete with built-in range, oven, dishwasher k d posal, 1& acre tot. Terms. APARTMENT HOUSE: 3 units, some furnished, comer property, close to downtown Brighton. Owner out of state, will sacrifice. Terms. BRIGHTON: CAPE COD, 3 bedrooms, 12x15 liv. room with firepiace, full basement, city water k sewer, storms k screens, 4 room rental apartment, dose to schools, shopping k dmrches. Terms. FONDA LAKE? 4 Bedrooms, 2 CAT garage, gas H.A. heat, 80 ft waterfront, shade trees, carpet k drapes, large liv. room with fireplace, paved drive, excellent buy. LAKE OF THE PINES: CALIFORNIA RANCH, S k 4 bedrooms, 3 toed baths, family room with fireplace k panoramic view, large dotets, Rec room with firepiace, kitchen complete with built-in range, oven, dishwasher 4 disposal beautifully wooded tot Terms. FARMETTES: 2ft - 5 • 10 acre parcels, k wooded, well close to 1-86. Term* CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located 3 bedroom home, large living room, dining area, two baths, full basement, nice recreation room arrangement, garage. 116,000. Excellent CITY OF BRIGHTON, 3 bedroom home, living k dining rooms, kitchen, full bath, glassed porch, basement, alum, siding, garage. $15,000. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON, almost new 4 bedroom home, fine modern kitchen, everything built in, spacious living room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage, big lot $27,500. F.HA. available. THREE BEDROOM year round home, close to Brighton with lake privileges, modem kitchen, living & dining rooms, full bath, plastered, full basement, alum, storms k screens • $16,000. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON, three bedroom home, living room, full bath, alum, storms and screens, landscaped, 2 car garage - $12,000 - $1,000 down. F.H.A. available. TWELVE ACRES with four bedroom home, only 4 years old, modem kitchen, large living room, full bath, basement, alum, storms k screens, small outbuilding. $18,000. Terms. We have a number of cottages, lakefront and some with lake privileges from $4500 up. Terms on most. We have several small parcels of vacant, good building sites, low down payment, well restricted. lh acre • 5 and 10 acres. A. C. THOMPSON REAL ESTATE Brighton — 227-3101 9947 E. Grand River W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELUNf. P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND CONTRACT! AND WANT TO GE1 YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CAL1 M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Paraguay is the only American nation where an Indian tongue is spoken as universally as the official language. Most of the people speak Guarani, although the official language is Spanish. Best Buys in Brighton Country • HilMtUIMIIIIIIMIMMIIIiMtnllMMIlf iiiiiinttitrtiniimiimi*iiiiiiiw»imiiinmir Minn BRIGHTON AREAs ONLY 991 DOWN—3 bedroom home. Spacious Uving room, large kitchen, plenty closet apace, paved streets, sidewalks. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $75 per month. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat dean home. Close to town. Reduced $500. Now reduced $800 for quick sale, with $0 DOWN. CLOSING COST $300. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. 4-BEDROOM HOME—on large fenced tot. Good size master bedrooms, plenty of cabinet room, spadous living room - sidewalks, near schools, churches, shopping. $0 down. $395 closing cost. KB8ANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, doae to schools, churches and shopping. F.HA financing avaflable. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. APPROX. $69.50 MONTHLY. OM BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and dean. $19^00. *u DOWN. $285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. $ BEDROOM. 9375 Lee Rd., paneled living room and kitchen, lft car garage, S1U90. 90 down. Small dosing cost IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available in mil nice, 3 bedroom and 1 bath home. 90 down, small doatag cost, and only $69.50 per month. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM HOME on 2 acres of land near MOford In good community, near GM Proving Ground. Makes a good starter home at me low price or $9,500. MA BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home In visage of Mfiford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school Only $450 down, plus closing coats. FARMS: M ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of Howen melon area. Farm has appte, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. Commercial Property: J9 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. H8,509 with INDUSTRIAL SITES: ACRES toned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 3 right of ways, in City of Howell - $33,000. INVESTORS PROPERTY 343 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $300,000 with long range financing program. 311 ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM one bath home, $85 a month. VACANT: 4#x4tt LOT—Huron River frontage, dose to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES — 3 large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches k schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES—2 lots in Hemdon Rush Lake Estates. Appro*. 82' x 150* each, $1,250 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130* each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60' x 132', $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS. $1500 each. Large trees on property. 1M LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. S4 Sold LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area • living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $89.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home • 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed Hvfog room. Large family room, 2 car garage - brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 • $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. 3 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $660. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS | | COMPLETE Small Ctosteg Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a 5VA% 30 Year Contract. LAKE PROPERTY e Low Taxes • Paved Streets Furnished Model at 9245 Lee RfL, 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After 9:90 pjn. STATE POLICE POST OLD UA.-2Z MARCY DRIVE a D a MUDBT GREEN BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $25,900. $2,500 down. $135 per month. 80 year mortgage. FHA financing available. $o DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthly, FHA financing—6 room year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for me executive. Beautiful S bedroom home, quiet neighborhood, close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000. $1750 down. FHA financing available. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around livftft Completely furnished. Guest cottage on grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, tots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 2 BEDROOM ROME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area - firepiace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway • 2% car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. # YOU'LL MISS A TREAT when you fail to see tWs picturesque 3-bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped with bar-b-que pit and rear fenced-in yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of $81.00 monthly includes everything. CUSTOM HOMES TO BE BUILT, with your choice of 3-bedroom Colonial or Cape Cod design, all brick or aluminum siding, on beautiful settings of spacious 100' x 150' scenic lots. Large kitchens with built-ins, full dining rooms with fireplaces, and walk-out sliding glass doors, 2- car garage, utility rooms, 12 x 25 family rooms and other niceties. Terms as low as $950 down plus closing costs. FHA financing available. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, 1% bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rode $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new VA car garage, in a beautiful country setting. $15,500. W* Buy - Sftll and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. BRIGHTON (Model) 9245 Lee Road Phone 229-6552 Evenings 546-3705 or 546-1069 FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 DETROIT • KE 8-4422 30768 Grand River 20356 Grand River Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdnn. Alum, insulated aid ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl >ink, installed. Complete wir ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W dry* veal] ready for decorating. Model: 28425 PontUc Trail 2 oiles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, 1st. MB Swrtk !*••. OEam T BUCK LAKE year around home on tan* lot 1 BJL, screened porch, Huron R i w nrivfiecaa. fBtlttJf* 4 BEDROOM BRICK ft ALUMINUM home on large lot to Brighton. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Large convenient kitchen with Iota of cupboards ft bofltins. 2 bams, 2 car garage ft outaide grin. |2U09Jt. Terms. 7 ACRES vacant level land uuUmn Brighton and Mm ATTerms. FIVE ROOM BRICK HOME on 21 acres of level tand. V e * well built Full hHSfmvnt Breawway, 2 ear $23,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 B. Grand River, BrightM AC MISS H6WELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • UAL ISTATI O INSURANCI • IIMLDIN* HOWELL - 1 0 0 2 B. GRAND MVBR MOOT Stt-WM BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 81S-2J7-1U1 pmCKNEY - 1M B. MAIN PHONB 'lUjflUMT HIGHLAND —179 W. M-59 P H 98>.8 1 £!?t< I2& DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY PINCKNEY • Appro*. S acres • hilly • rolling land - good building site • 340' frontage on Patterson Lake Road. $5,500. $1,000 down. VC 2216. PINCKNEY - 2 BR home - 18x13 Uving room • separate dining room • garage • 2 tots • $6,500. $1,000 down. OC 1761 HAMBURG VILLAGE • 3 BR frame home • living room with cut stone fireplace » rec. room with cut stone fireplace - fun basement • 2 car garage. $17,750. Terms. OC 2327. BRIGHTON BRIGHTON • 2BR • targe Hvtag k dining room • electric heat • glassed in porch - separate garage • quiet neighborhood. Owner leaving state. Completely furnished. B 2159. COUNTRY LAKELAND, MICHIGAN MOBILE HOME on 60x120* lot - 10x18 Uving room • 2 BR's • nicely landscaped lot with shade trees. $8,000. Terms. T 2168. 2 BR home on 2 acres • 15x19 Uving room • large kitchen k dining area - washer k dryer included - rock well. $8,000. Small down pay* ment CO 2059. 3 BR RANCH • alum, skiing • large kitchen 8c dining area - 16x19 living room • storms k screens. 100'xl88' lot • only one year oU. $15,000. Terms. CO 2063. FARMS & VACANT BRIGHTON Recreational area - 180 acres • older farm home - barn - 40 acres • woods. Only $300 per acre. LF 2225. 240 ACRES • M-58 frontage near US-23 interchange - a producing farm - selling because of age • a real buy. LF 1828. 62 VACANT ACRES • 12 miles north of Ann Arbor • rolling land • partly wooded • 1225 per acre. VA 2030. SHOPPING CENTER SITE • 11 acres on M-59 • a real opportunity. Call for further information. VA 1935. FOWLERVILLE AREA • 5 vacant acres - comer setting • some woods - ready for building. $2,500. Terms. VCO 1834. COON LAKE ROAD • 2 acres k 2 additional lots across road • ready for bufldmg. Terms. VA 2161. 275 ACRE DAIRY FARM • recreation room with fireplace • furnace • dairy barn with 28 stanchions • grade A milk house • many more outbuildings • concrete barnyard • good land • only $275 per acre. LF 2026. 46 ACRES NEAR US-23 • wooded k rolling • lake on property • good building sHea. $26,500. Terms. VA 2006. LAKE FONDA LAKE • 3 BR year around takefront home • 2 lots • 60' frontage • lake watering system for lawn • gas furnace • $11,500. Terms. LH 2218. COON LAKE Hills Sub. • lakefront k of! laka lots. Prices greatly reduced. E. Z. Terms. Buy now, buttd later. VL 2217. ORE LAKE • 3 BR Roman brtok - fufl ment • 13x15 living room with brick fireplace • formal dining room or den - 1)4 baths - large landscaped lot $22,900. Terms. LHP 2226. ISLAND LAKE • large shell wtth LR, kitchen ft bath • storms ft screens • an furniture included. Lake privilege*. Only $4469. $909 dn. LHP 212L HARVEY LAKE - MlHord area - 2 BR cottage • lake privileges • price reduced to $a> 500 for quick sale. LHP 2191 SILVER LAKE near Dexter • 3 BR lafcefrort home • 12x24 tiring room • large kitchen I dining area • family room • firepiace • 7 acre! rolling • beautiful view • must be seea to be appreciated. $25,000. Terms. LH 3677. BIG PORTAGE LAKE - Ptactaey area • 1 BR • extra nice small year around cottage - this is an exceptional value on extra mce lake. LHP 2103. BULLARD LAKE • 2 BR home • U7M acref • barn • garage k shed • wen at barn ft boose - 1320' lake frontage - can be sold a 2 parcels if desired. Must be seen. LF H2L LAKE CHEMUNG • 2 BR year round home - separate dining room • enclosed porch • lot! of cupboards • fireplace - storms ft screens • furnished including boat ft motor. $10,600. Terms. LHP 2104. LAKE CHEMUNG privileges - 2 BR year round home • 1 extra lot • 11x15 living room with 8x8 ell - large kitchen ft dining area. O fireplace furnished. $7,500 • Terms. LHP 2106. TRIANGLE LAKE - 1 BR cottage • 22x16 n>. tag room wtth fireplace - picture window wtm view of lake • furnished • knotty pine panetad • carport • basement • boat ft dock tortmilad. $11,750. Terms. LHP 2039. ROUND LAKE - 2 BR lakefront • glassed In porch overlooking lake • 12x18 living room with ell • garage • 50' frontage - good beach • picnic table, mower ft furniture mcliBed. $12,500 - Terms. LH 2090. BUSINESS HOWELL • Modern Bakery, lunches k tee cream bar • well established . doing good business in progressive City. Worth invests gating. BU 2206. 7 STATION MODERN BEAUTY SALON chopping center in HoweU, Michigan. $3,500, plus inventory • worth investigating. BU 2007. ACRES, scenic, quality-built, 3 B.R. home, full basement, garage. $22,500. $2,500 down. M WOODED ACRES, secluded and hilly, real nice building site. $9,000. Terms. ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM brick ranch home on 1 acre scenic hilltop site, fireplace. 2 car sarngo, 1 mile N. of 317,900. WOODLAND LAKEFItONT cottage, 2 bedrooms, dining room, ixcelleut coi.di-.ion and loc.' ion. R. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main SIreel A r 7 „ „ HIUfiilTON Detroilers call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KST. 11)22 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9-7841 YEAR AROUND 6 room home, completely furnished, Island Luke privileges. $9,500. $2,500 down. TWO BEDROOM home at Straw, berry Lake, excellent condition, aluminum siding, garage, luge landscaped site, lake priviliges. $21,500. Terms. 2 B.R. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, targe living room with fireplace, bath, sleeping, porch, excellent condition, furnished. 9J9>* 000. $3,000 down. QUALITY BUILT, 7 tastefully decorated rooms, lft baths, hardwood floors, platter wall, heated garage, full beautifully site. $27,500. Terms. IMWH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCH DOC FOK 85 YEARS Business Services Services. Garages, basements, attics. Jay Atweil, 546-1246. 84p PAGE 11-A LIVINGSTON Spraying Cumpany: Mosquito and Ant spraying. Bam and Home Disinfectant. Call 229-6264. tfx / j % I-'AKM LOAMS, Federal Land Bank Aas'n 205 N WaJnui St.. Howell. Phone M6-2840 tfx SEPTIC tank* installed. Bulldozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieidstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. tfx BUILDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, recea tion rooms, complete carpenter service, rough «no fiuish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9976. tiz During Our Big '65 * Clearance Sale * '66 — Chryslers, Plymouths, Valiants, Barracudas. '61, '62, '63, '64 Beautiful I owner ears $99 Dn. Delivers The Best Deal in Michigan. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 MOWING - 6 ft. hammer kniie mower, tractor powered. Weed lots and light brush. Eldred & Sons Truck & Trrctor Service. 229-6857. 7-2fct FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phune AC 7-2551. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531 ttx CAKi'K'l. lurnnure and .vail cleaning b y ServieeMASTKR Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, HoweU Dial 546-4560 tfx W H I R L P O O L and Kenraore washer and dryer parts and service. 546-0420 Bob Zizka. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acmage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son 2!.'9-9774. tfx FOR SALt - Varcon baitenes, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx CALL THE FENTON Upholster ing Co. for free estimates A1 workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone FenLon MA 9-6523. 503 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143 ANNUAL CLEAN-OUT ON ALL CARS 1866 Corvair Monza Coupe $1,995 2-DR. HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., WHITEWALIS, 110 ENGINE, 6,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY 1964 Malibu $1,795 V*8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, NEW CAR WARRANTY 1963 Dodge lA Ton Pickup $1,095 EXTRA CLEAN — GOOD RUBBER. 1964 Impala Sports Coupe, V-8 $1, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS., POWER BRAKES 1965 Impala Sports Coupe, 250 h.p $2,595 RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 8,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door $1,493 V-8, AUTO. TRANS., POWER STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1963 Impala Spoils Sedan $1,795 V-8, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Chevy Fleetside \i Ton Pick-up $1495 I960 Chevy 2-dr. fil6" Sedan RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC $695 1963 Chevy Bel-Aire 9-Passenger $1795 RADIO & HEAT AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES 1961 Impala 4-Door Sedan $IO9E / R. & H., P. S., P. B* V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS 1961 Ford 3/4 Ton Stake Truck $995 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time - We want you to see our merchandise. BILLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. ASPHALT PAVING - We speculize in driveways and parkin* lots Quality work For free estimate call D & H Asphar Having. 227-3301. US K o o i - I'Kur.l.K.MS - Call Nt'W H u d . i m !(.*,! IMJ:, sp«'Ciallzui)j U) built-up rii.il mn. eavestroughs, shinglwi;; and shingJe repairs. Free esunu*u*s. CalJ anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx BEST BUYS NOW 2 '57 CHEVYS 7 '60 COMETS 2 '59 CHEVYS 4 '60 FORDS 2 '60 T-BIRDS 1 '62 T-BIRD ALL PRICED TO SELL SEE THE FRIENDLY FELLOWS SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER 546-2250 HOWELL We're Loaded With Cars TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS from • *5000 * TO LUXURY AUTOMOBILES Many with Air Conditioning For Your Vacationing Ploasuro. -See Us - We're Dealing - Bullard Pontiac 9820 E. <;KAND RIVER BKICHTON NOW THROUGH AUGUST 15th Value Packed Buys 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Conv. LOADED — SAVE $1,100 1964 Olds Cutlass Convertible V-8, STICK SHIFT, SHARP 1964 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING 1963 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop 30,000 ACTUAL MILES 1962 Ford Galaxie 4-door ONE-OWNER CAR 1964 Ford Falcon 2-door STICK SHIFT 1963 Corvair Convertible 1962 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop 1962 Corvair 2-door This Week's Special 1965 GTO 4-speed $2595 See 77i/s One Quick We Have 6 New GMC Pickups at BIG SAVINGS Burroughs Pontiac 2607 K. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 546.0930 BRINiii IN your motors and hiv« tuned by an authorized and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE, INC., 6095 E Grand River, Lake Chemuna Brighton 546-0740. £ j them dealer Peter M^'.u]^, wonu nvjc i-.ij.-6C, set a new stale trolling record at the 1926 Ioiua Free Fair. Your Ford Tractor Dealer In Gaines FORD Carl Symons - Sons 271-8445 - Gaines LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Gnrrolft. Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard Uke. Mich. KM pi re 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-a SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL NEW AND USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE If yon are in the Market for Transportation - New or Used - Come in and See What Your Dollar Will Buy. NEW CARS 1 • 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door Sedan 1 -1965 OLDS Deluxe V-8 Wagon 1 - 1965OLDS Jetstar Holiday Coupe 1 -1965 OLDS F-85 V-8 Wagon 2 -1965 CADILLAC Coupe de Villes 2 -1965 CADILLAC Sedan de Villes 1-1965 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible 1 -1965 OLDS 98 Air Conditioned Sedan 1 • 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser - 9-passenger 5 -1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedans 1-1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible USED CARS 1-1961 1-1961 1 -1960 1-1964 1 -1963 1 -1962 1-1962 1 -1963 1-1963 1-1960 RAMBLER Sedan FORD Ranch Wagon BUICK Electra Convertible CHEV Nova Sport Coupe CADILLAC 4-door Sedan PLYMOUTH Belvedere Sedan OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible MERCURY Comet Tudor CHRYSLER Newport Sedan OLDS 88 Holiday Sedan 1-1964 BUICK Special 4-door 1 -1956 CADILLAC Sedan 2 -1959 FORDS 1 -1960 MERCURY Tudor 2 -1956 BUICK Tudors DON MAIN CADILLAC-OLDS 2321 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL Number One Place to Get a Number One Deal on a Number One Used Car... 1965 CHEV Belair 4-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., RADIO, WHITEWALLS, CO. DEMO. 1965 CHEV Belair 2-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., WHITEWALLS, RADIO - CO. DEMO. 1965 CHEV Impala 4-door Hardtop V-8, P. STEER., BRAKES, LOTS OF EXTRAS - CO. DEMO. 1964 CORVAIR Convertible POWERGLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS, High Performance Engine - like new 1963 BUICK 2-door Hardtop P. STEER. & BRAKES, RADIO, WHITEWALLS — SHARP 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-door 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC, RADIO — LOCAL $AR I960 PONTIAC 9-passenger Station Wagon P. STEER., BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP 1963 CORVAIR 700 2-door POWERGLIDE, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1962 CHEV Belair Station Wagon V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STKKR. & BRAKES, POSITRACTION 1962 RAMBLER 6-passenger Station Wagon RADIO 1962 FORD 4-door 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC — COLOR, WHITE 1959 CHEV 4-door 6-CYL. STANDARD SHIFT PRICES! ON OUR TRUCKS The Biggest Track Buy hi The County Lars* Selection 1964 CHEV y 2 Ton, 8-ft. Fleetside Box RADIO, V-8 ENGINE 1962 CHEV Vi Ton, Fleetside Box - 6-cyl. 1961 CHEV Vi Ton, Fleetside Box - 1 1963 CORVAIR Panel STANDARD SHIFT — COLOR, WHITE JOSH MITCHELL mtk% ~*mm — m« : *U S S W'UKINGKK LYLB HEEB81 SALESMEN JAIJJA ALLKN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E* Grand River Ho well, 546-4210 PAGE 12-A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG f\)R 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 Wanted TO DO REWKAViNC. TAILORINC. MKNDING. ALTERATIONS AN!) DRESSMAKLMC Mrs J m i Gore, phone AC S-27.V2 tfx Business Services AUTO GLASS Finest wort and materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONAL! Y guaranteed to onginaJ consumer for as> lung a.- he own.-, the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, at] cars ind tight trucks lVa to 2 Ton JYueks fronts only TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3 iO. ABES Al/TO PART? How.'JJ, TREE Kcmnvai. Diseased elms (xr.^le''.*';• .( "Vived Free estimat('<: Eldred and Sons Truck and Tractor Service. 229-6857. 8-llx Card of Thanks I WOULD to express my sincere appreciation to all my friends who remembered me with gifts, cards, letters, telephone and personal calls during my recent illness. David Apps Card of Thanks The family of Floyd A. Saladin wishes to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, Mass cards and many acts of kindness shown us at the time of OUT recent bereavement. A special thanks goes to Father Leo McCann, Father Zerfas, American Legion Post 235. Also W. J. Maxey, Jr.. the entire staff and boys of the Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake Dr. Niles Clarke and the K of C Council 2659. Also Our Lady, Queen of Peace Guild of St. Patrick's Church, Mr. Keehn and son. May God bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Mary M. Saladin Ale & Mrs. Patrick Saladin Pfc. Peter Saladin Leonore, Paul & Philip Saladin Card of Thanks W1-; WISH to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy m the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Louise Scoggins Shirley, Jimmy, Debbie Scoggins Card of Thanks "THANK YOU" for the many cards and kindnesses shown ma during my stay in the hospital. Rachel Haines McPherson Hospital News ADMISSIONS July- 2J—Lewis Commerson, Howell Elizabeth Hupert, Howell Howard Heller, Brighton John Matelic, Brighton 24—Mary Jane Smail, Brighton Ella Beth Miller, HoweU Ralph Beilby, Brighton Francis Tody, Milford 25—Joyce Henry, Pinckney Pamela Herbst, Brighton Mary KeUey, Howell Robert Berry, Howell Mildred Riggs, Fenton Mark Baker, South Lyon Harvey Yount, Howell Florence Jlusson, HoweU Olive Berry, Fowlerville Myrlen Geer, Howell Dorothy Baginski, Brighton James VanValkenburg, How* ell. 26—Courtland Lytton, Brighton Bradley Bennett, Pinckney Margie Ferry, Howell 27—Walter Glover. Fow]«r|Ie Dorothy MeGabey, Howell Margaret Purdy, FowlervillQ Terry Donal, Fowlerville Evangeline Borth, Fenton Crarlotte Meyers, Howell Kirk Mortinsen, Fowlervillo Debra Wells, Howell Maude Major, Howell Sherry Love, Brighton Panda Howard, Pinckney Harry Kegley, Brighton Charity Woody, Brighton -28-Susan Hicks, HoweU Marie Arnett, Brighton Marilyn Hyvonen, Brighton Dawn Hedner, Pinckney Barbara Kruger, Whitmore Lorraine Glenn, Brighton Alan Memke, Hartland William die, Brighton »-Girley Chambers, Hartltnd Joanne Denike, Brighton William Petzold, Brighton Archie Peter&en, Brighton Fred Topp, Byron Lois McKenzie, HoweU Ralph Gardner, Cohoctah Michael Allen, New Hudson DISCHARGES July - 23—Robert Duncan, Brighton Richard Duncan, Brighton Edgar H. G.tre, BrighUw Bertha Christie, Brighton Robert Carlson, Highland Janet K. Beaty, Milford Karen Youny, Howeli Lorna Phillips, Howell Pollyann Walker, Pinckney Sharon VanRaden, Howell Mary Hatcher, Fenton 50,000,000 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY 3 T m'Hunmi Play ESTENTH START TODAY-PICK UP YOUR CARD NOW! CLEANED WHOLE FRESH v FRYERS U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BONELESS BEEF ROAST PLUS EXTRA tTOP WAIOI STAMPS AMD MICHtSf O» two CUT u* fuitui ot mo r«o4 LB. SHANK PORTION U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 4TH & 5TH RIBS LB. CENTER CUT RIB SMOKED LB. NEW PACK! AVONDALE UNPEELED WHOLE APRICOTS LB 1-LB. 13-02. CANS ROASTING CHICKEN. 39- FRESH SHOULDER CUT VEAL ROAST . 5 9 ' FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF 10 TO 14 LB. YOUNG TURKEYS . . . • • • • LB. • . LB. 59 39 SAVE UP TO 195-BORDEN'S ELSIE WHEAf'BREAD°r| BORDEN'S SHERBET LOAVES, BORDEN'S OR KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE TWIN POPS or FUDGfES 12—39 PINT | H | . . . . CTN. I T ^ 1 SAVE lO'-VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA-FUDGE Cl BORDEN'S ICE MILK -T 39 KROGER NEW PACK TART PITTED RED PIE CHERRIES 2 29 CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA 4 S 99 EGGS 1-LB. 14-OZ CTN. SAVE UP TO 10 KROGER FRESH MEDIUM SIZE GRADE " A " SAVE 3<-ASSORTED COLORS SOFT WEVE TISSUE . . & DOZEN Q ROUS S|00 89* SPECIAL LABEL KIN6 TIDE WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PRUCHASE FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEAC SPOTUCHTCOWH LB V tAG • • SAVE 34 1'IB. BAC....6S TENDER GREEN PEAS 5 FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN 4 CUT WAX OR CUT GREEN DEL MONTE BEANS . . . 4 1-LB, 1-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS LIB. 1-OZ CANS 1-LB CANS 99 89 69 89 mm GALLON JUG BUACH • • > U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN OTATO NEW CROP! GOOD ALL-PURPOSE POTATO CANTALOUPE FOR I SWEET CALIFORNIA ORANGES SAVE UP TO 14' WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE KROGER FRESH ANGEL FOOD ****£ NGCTARINES3 •piuKis" r : . 3 W« r*Mrv« fh« right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective ot Kroger \n Detroit ond Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August 7, 1965. None sold to dealers. Copyright 1965. WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND - WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | $5 PURCHASf Ot MOtt SPECIAL LABEL • BRIGHTENS YOUR WASH KING SIZE TIDE J ROMAN BLEACH 5LB 4-OZ PKG 9 9 c SAVE 24' • GALLON JUG 3 9 ' SAV1 UP TO 14' Valid at Kreg«r thru Saturday. Augutt | Valid at Krog*r thru Saturday, Awgwtt 7, 1965. limit on* coupon p«r family. • 7, 1965 Limit en* coupon p*r family. 5 O $T^MP$a5O STAMPSH^S STAMPSH5O STAMPSU5O STAMPsij5O STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON - A N Y SIZE | ARRID DEODORANT I Volid thru Saturday, Augutt 7, 1965 I I WITH f MIS COUPON ON 2-t-lB PKGS I Val.d thru Saturday. A . 9 . , , . 7 1965 WITH THIS COUPON O N ANY SIZE JAR KROGER INSTANT TEA Valid thru Saturday, Augutt 7 1965 WITH THIS CbUPON ON 12-OZ WT. PKG II " Valid thru Saturday, | Augutt 7. 1965 WITH THIS COUPON O N WITH THIS COUPON ON \• FRYERS, I ANY 2 PKGS. COUNTRY CLUB Valid thru Saturday, Au9uit 7 1965 Valid thru SoturdVy, Augu.t7 G . A . XIRSCrJOS . .V '-* Gtye PrtgJjton MR* AND MR& WENDELL SQUIRE, <rf Squire Electric, Brighton, were guests of Breech Enterprises in Birmingham to see the 1966 Motorola appliances. Brighton School Aids Retarded Children The dark days for trairaable, retarded children of Livingston county are fast disappearing. A ray of light came through in September, 1954, when Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearsal founded a school, because there were no facilities to help their boy Michael who suffered brain damage at birth. Mrs. Phyllis Lyberg, a school ceraus taker, called at the Pearsall residence and could not understand why Mflce, who was seven, was not in school with the otfher children. It was explained that he was a normafl child In many ways, but at birth he suffered brain damage which left him incapable of learning without special training and supervision. He was thus barred from public school, as there were no such training facilities. Mrs. Lyberg wondered why and her interest grew. The Brighton school board was contacted, very sympathetic to the problem, but were halpless to aid financially. Nor we restate funds or facilities available. The board did offer th? abandoned two room Rickcti. School at 320 Rickett Road, Brighton, which was rehabilitated and turned over for this needed project. As the word got around, families with retarded children in hiding came forward. Two oth er boys, along with Mike, made up the first class. This was a step forward, inadequate as it was. From here on in it wa~ trial and error. No precedent for routine or methods had been es tablished. No teachers had been trained to work with students having these difficulties. Many tried, but could not qualify for this work. In January, 1955, Mrs. Lyberg came in as a voknteer and stayed. Through hand work, with dogged determination, Phyllis Pearsall and Phyflta Lyberg were able to bring Wo being methods, systems and equipment. The dark days were not to be completely dispelled. Financial difficulties were continually popping up and in 1957 they were going to close shop. It was than that a Brighton company gave its first donation of $500. Thi-s was the turning point on the road to success. Since then the school has gone on to gain national recognition for its success in helping the mentally retarded to be setf-sufficient and know personal dignity. No trainable chiild of Livingston county is rejected. Each applicant has physical, audlio and sight tests to determine the starting point. Until two ye-ars ago, the Rickett School was the only one in Livingston county with its own staff psychologist. Sixty-nine children have gone through from the beginning. Thirteen have gone on to public schools. All but four, who are in type "A" rooms, were assigned to regular classes. One boy ten years of age was so withdrawn he could not speak. He left the school at seventeen and is now the complete source of family support. Others have taken jobs of various types which they can handle mentally and physically. Help has been given to one hundred and fifteen families though the children did not attend Rickett School. Each child is followed up. Every six weeks there is famftly therapy, which identifies the child's position in the family. Today the school is staffed with Mrs. Lyberg as director and two assistants. The budget of $11,200 is supported by livington County Association for Retailed Children, Community Chests, Civic and Business organizations and tuitions of $120 for a forty week term. The original donating company, the Advance Stamping Co., has continued its 1500 contribution each year since 1957. Interested visitors are welcome and those who wish to help financially may do so. He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan fanners depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoiin?, .motor oil and fuel oil —and our tankwagon will be there when you want i t Call today! r, AUGUST 4,1966 PAGE 1-B LEONARD ROGERS OIL 0 0 . Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone Howell 546-3800 or 546-2632 Wttch Mort Naff en UoMrd'i "Mlchl|« Outdoors" TV tf»w M Tbursdty Your FUN i^snjn %-RUSH 84—=IFSONDA 5—BRIGGS •—WOODRUFF 7—PICKEREL S—BEACH 10—SCHOOL U—HILTON 13—LYONS 14—OSBORN For further Information write to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH, To Porrtlic and RInt 15-WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17—MALTBY 1&-BOSQUETT 19—WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21-MILL POND 22—BIG WORDEN 23—UTTLE W O R I J E N 27-MORSE 30—CLARK 33—EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 3&— BAET^KE 40— BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48—CUNNINGHAM 50--MURRAY 51-APPLETON 52—REED 53—LITTLE MURRAY" 54—BISHOP 55—LONG DIETRICH 57-WINANS 58—GUT 60--BUCK 61-WOLF NOEKER 63- -LITTLE ORE 64--ORE To Ann Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVIGE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 • AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River - Downtown Brighton GORRIGAN SUNOCO SERVIGE AC 9-9946 FAST.FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVIGE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, Howell 546-1710 HANK'S PLACE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pihckney 426-4333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs - Hot Dogs - French Flies 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River • Brighton A & W Root Beer Drive-In Free Root Beer for the Pre-Schoolers Open Til 10 p.m. 7 days a week BRIGHTON - MICH. POPE'S PARTY STORE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE PARTY FOODS - PICNIC SUPPLIES 132 W. Grand River Brighton SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-Ib. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY - BEE Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. i. Grand River, Brighton - Jim Bryan, Mgr, THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With the News that is News" DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand River, Brighton • AC 9-9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Motel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand River - Brighton 25c -Ram-Jet Car Wash - 25c WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St., Brighton - Down the Hill from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza • Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait • Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 24 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 make DRIVING % a rule BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU I FAGF. ?-Ts LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS THE MUGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Gnuid River, Brighton, Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9500 Tom Munee, Editor and Pubtiaher Art Huffman, Managing Editor Jack Colky, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argua, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Poet Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avuwe 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. Raid By The Vampires This is a story of a once prosperous small town that was practically self-sufficient. The local dress shop employed several widows as clerks and prospered because all the townspeople patronized it. The owner spent her money in the town for food, other necessities, medical attention and everything she needed and her surplus went into the local bank which in turn lent money for home town building and business expansion. The clerks likewise spent their salaries at home. The drug-gist did the same thing and his earned dollar made its rounds many, many times to keep the little town prosperous. The local newspaper owner hired eight persons, men and women, who earned and spent. The newspaper gave the news of the community and kept our government free of crooked politicians because the editor was a fearless man and acted as a watchdog over the town's money and affairs. Then suddenly appeared in the town a crew of business experts to check its possibilities as a source of wealth for a big city corporation. And the next thing, a small store was rented and two clerks hired at below the usual going pay for such a job. And there burst upon the community with much fanfare, a great mail order store with advertised prices slightly less than the local merchants but subject to long credit with a high interest rate. The branch mail order house prospered exceedingly and bragged that it took orders within a year for nearly a million dollars — dollars that left the little town. Dollars gone forever from the community and finally the dress shop owner had to fire her clerks and barely made a living. The farm implement dealer held out for two years then closed shop throwing out of work his three mechanics, his bookkeeper and two clerks. They left the little town to find jobs in the big city. So successful was the little cubby hole occupied by the two clerks and the manager of the mail order store that a printer far from the little town, who printed a paper entirely devoted to advertising, decided to invade the little town. Because he printed his give-away advertising paper for his home community he felt that if he could bewitch the advertisers in the small town to put their ads in his sheet he could expand. The first to fall into the trap was the local butcher. He had been induced to place an advertisement on the pi'omise that the free sheet would be circulated within a radius of 30 miles from his town. The butcher failed to analyze the thinking of a meat buyer who certainly would not travel 30 miles, nor even 5 miles to save 2 cents on a pound of pork chops. The advertising rates were low because the printer had little overhead costs. He gave nothing to the community. He created no fear in the politician who might stray from the narrow path. He carried no news of the community — all of which cost the local newspaper owner money to gather. And the money paid for the advertising that filled the postoffioe waste baskets every Thursday morning left the little town forever. Woe betide any community that let's its local merchants wither on the vine while sending its money into far distant fields. What if the local bank shrinks and finally dies — what about the local newspaper that keeps a community informed and potential wrong doers watching their F s and Q's? We can't let our home town down and force our various businesses to cut their work staffs upon whose pay checks we all depend to keep self sufficient. Everyone in a small town depends on everyone else. • • • New Look in Beef "Pigs Is Pigs" was the title of an enormously successful little book published long ago. And, one might think, thatrphrase is a truism — meat animals don't change over the years. But they do. In fact, as Larry Williams of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association writes in the Oregon Voter, there is a new took in beef animals. In his words, "Our beef animal now on the market is 60 pounds less than a year ago. It is a higher percentage of loin and round — what the consumer wants." And this improved product, naturally, brings substantial benefits to its producer. In the course of his article, Mr. Williams makes another point. Speaking of the cattlemen, he says: "Historically we have taken tlie ups and downs along the way and asked for no assistance from government except the opportunity to produce the product asked of us by the consumer and the chance to sell it on a free supply and demand market. We asked no sympathy and resisted any subsidy in the times when things looked pretty bad to us." This is true of the whole meat industry, all the way from the ranches, through the packing hous es, and into the butcher's cabinets. Because of that faith in a supply and demand market, and the endless effort to improve the product, we Americans enjoy a meat supply which has no superior on this earth. KNOW YOUR MICHIGAN LAW + iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiam By Attorney General Frank J. KeUey (This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. In- (fivfciuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should consuit a private attorney.) An earlier article m tfis series discussed the right of a former landowner to get back MB property after it had been forfeited to the State for nonpayment of taxes. Another situation which sometimes occurs involves a landowner who has paid his taxes but through an error on the part of the local assessor has had bis tend deeded to the State of Michigan without his knowledge because the taxes, though paid, had not been properly recorded. Whfle a taxpayer is under an obligation to make certain that he pays the taxes on Ms own property, it is obviously unfair to bold htm accountable for errors due to the negligent administration of the tax \um._ _ Hie law protects a landowner who pays his taxes even though a statute provides mat he must mfle an action to set aside the deed to the State within one year after he has notice of the fact that it was erroneously deeded. In a recent case the owner of the norm part of a parcel of land failed to pay the taxes due on Ms portion wWLe the owner of the south part did pay hte taxes end was not m default Due to a mistake made by the local assessor the entire parcel was returned delinquent and through tax foreclosure proceedings the entire parcel was deeded to the State of Michigan. The Conservation Department which has jurisdiction over ail property reverting to the State of Michigan for delinquent taxes offered the entire property at a public auction. The former owner of the north part matched the high bid — a privilege available to him by law. Tne deed given to him by the State contained the same description appearing ki the Auditor General's petition for the sale of the property which included the south part on which the taxes had been paid. Upon learning the fact that a deed was outstanding against his property, the owner of the south part, who had paid his taxes, immediately requested that the sale be cancelled. The Michigan Supreme Court held that no valid lien for taxes attached to that part on which the taxes had been paid. Therefore, no jurisdiction was acquired for the tax sale and consequently a decree taking the tend from the owner who had paid his taxes was not proper. Under the law, any taxpayer who has paid his property tax only to have it improperly assessed a second time may request the Auditor General to set aside the second tax assessment What type of title a purchaser acquires from the State wffl be discussed in a future article in this series. His will for us is abundant supply of all that we need to make life happy, secure and complete. God's supply is not limited to time or place. We need to know that God's law of increase is constantly active in our life and affairs, and we are richly and bountifully prospered. Hare's Fight For Liability Michigan's new uninsured driver protection fund law . . . the Motor Vehicle Claims Act passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. Romney . . . is a culmination of 10 years of continuous effort for Secretary of State James M. Hare. Hare, who will administer the fund starting January 1, 1966, has been working on such a law stoce 1956 when a special governor's commission studying the problem recommended such a program. Hare has known frustration. Every year he caused an uninsured motorist protection bill to be introduced, it died m committee. But what caused Hare to keep at it so doggedly? "Hardly a day went by when I didn't hear of a family which suffered severe financial distress and sometimes ruin after an accident with an uninsured driver," Hare said. "The heartache, financial losses, and the personal tragedies suffered by faanily after family kept me trying to promote such a law in Michigan." Signs thai mark locations ot Job Corps Conservation Centers employ blue, red, white and black colors and a reflective material that can be seen at night. _ _ _ 1 ^ _ _ — — _ • . • Nearly two-thirds of the 3.6 million miles of roads and streets in the United States were laid out and in use before the first automobile took to the -cad. Many of them follow animal oaths. LBJ COMES OUT FIGHTING! President Lyndon B. Johnson recently entered the ring against a giant enemy that has silently grown more powerful each passing year. In doing so, he asked Congress to earmark $100-million annually to win the fight. The enemy? Water Pollution! Pollution of our country's waterways is six times greater today than in 1900. Every major river is now polluted, says President Johnson. So, once clean-and-sparkling rivers are stinking open sewers, unsafe for swimming and deadly to our fish and waterfowl. Ironically, the biggest ally : of this foe is ourselves! It has been said that "as fast as Man works to make the world better, he makes it worse by thoughtlessly destroying Nature's resources." It's true. For years, we have dumped our wastes and effluents back into our rivers and streams without much concern for the consequences. Meanwhile, water-treatment and purification facilities lag far behind need. Thirty percent of our municipalities provide only primary treatment and only half have secondary treatment. But every community should have both. Also, the nation is short some 6,000 sewage-treatment plants. And more than 2,000 communities with sewers dump their wastes back into rivers and streams untreated! Yet we can ill afford to lose any part of our vital water resources. An exploding population plus an ever-increasing use of water per person puts a greater and greater strain on our available water supplies. Congressman Wes Vivian Reports "Hottest issue to face the Congress this year." "IKjst controversial bill of the session." These have been some of the descriptions written about H. R. 77, which passed the House of Representatives last week, by a vote of 221 to 208, What did H. R. 77 do? And what^ didn't it do? These are some of the questions I'd like to try to answer today. H. R. 77 repeals one section, Section 14 (b) of the Taft- Hartley Labor Relations Act, which reads, in its entirely, as follows: "Nothing oi this Act shall be construed as authorizing the execution or application of agreements requiring membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment in, any State or Territory in which such execution or application is prohibited by State or Territorial law." This section is the only sectjon of the Act which does not require uniform procedures throughout all states of the Nation- In effect, Section 14 Cb) allows states, if they so desire, to prohibit a so- called "union shop" agreement between the management of a plant and its employees. A union shop agreement is one which provides that after a determined period of time, a worker hired into the plant must pay the standard initiation fee and periodic dues. Now the law requires that a union and a company can agree to a union shop only if so elected by a majority of the workers, but if so, the union must negotiate for all workers, not just its members. The Supreme Court has ruled that nothing in a union shop agreement may be used to force a worker to actually join the union, participate tn its activities, or walk in its picket lines when the union is on strike. A union shop agreement therefore only requires each employee to share in the costs of collective bargaining. If a majority of the members of the work force aft any time vote that they want a new union to represent them, or that they don't want any union to represent them, that is their privilege, and the union shop agreement is terminated. But as long as the union shop agreement is in force, each employee must pay his share of the cost of operating the union, whether he chooses actually to join tbe union or not. Nineteen states have passed so-called "rigftt-to-work" laws, under the authority of Section 14 (b), which make umon shop agreements unenforceable — to other words, which ban them. Most of these states are in tha South. Michigan, of course, is not a ••right-to-work" state. The last Governors, Republican a n d Democrat alike, and a majority of state legislators, again from both parties, have for years opposed right-to-work legislation for our State. Michigan, and the other thirty states which do not have "right to-work" laws, thus find them selves at a competitive economic disadvantage, compared to those states which do have such laws. These "right-to-work" states are able to say, whether in so many words, or by imp Ucation, to companies who are in the process of selecting new plant locations: "Come on down here. The weather's fine. Taxes and wages are low. You can ignore the unions." All but one of the 19 "rightto- work" stales had lower industrial wages than Michigan in 19*CT The five states m which the industrial wages are the lowest in the Nation are all Southern, and all "right-to-work' states: A v e r a g e industrial wages in these states rang* from a high of $1.92 per hour to a low of $1.75 per hour. In 1964, the average industrial wage in Michigan was 13.11 per hour. While these five Southern states have lower wage rates than we do in Michigan, the rate at which industrial jots are increasing in these states is three to four times the rate such new jobs are being creat ed in Michigan. I believe a strong argument can be made that one of the reasons Michigan has been losing jobs and payrotis to other states becat of the lure of low wages in the "right-to-work" states. There's not much we of Michigan can do tf a competing state sets taxes low to attract industry. And we certainly cant change our climate to a subtropical one, if that's a problem. But we can ask that the groundrules for labor-management relations be made uniform throughout the country* And that's what repeal of Section 14 (b) aims to do. That Is why I voted for H. R. 77. Not to force anyone to join a union — be won't have to. Not to force any group of employees to choose a union — they won't have to. But simply because we ought not to have exceptions to our otherwise uniform standards of labor- management relations. And because Section 14 (b) provided the only loophole to an otherwise uniform set of rules—and a loophole which hurts Michigan, hurts the. worker m "right-towork" states, and ultimately hurts the entire Nation. OTHER LABOR LEGISLATION Is this the end of my toterest in labor legislation? Not at all I have introduced two faiQs which, I em hopeful, will be favorably considered by the 89th Congress. The first aims at guaranteeing that there shall be no discrimination because of race, religion or national origin in eligibility to join a union and to participate in its affairs, tf a person so desires. The second bHl would prohibit the use of any union treasury funds, or the funds of corporations or business associations, to support candidates for any political election. At present these groups are prohibited from participating in Federal elections only. My bill, H. R. 10085, would extend this ban to all elections for public office, at any level, at least to all organizations affecting interstate commerce. Tom Kizer Talks Of Hoodlums And Draft BY TOM KIZER Decent, law abiding citizens have about had a stomach full of vandalism and hoodhnnism. When some young punk can run amuck with a knife and bring about a complete change in scheduling athletic events between big city high schools, affecting thousands of people, or when bands of young hoods roam the streets and highways throwing stark fear into the rest of the citizenry, or when a bunch of self styled "Hells Angels" can rape an innocent girl or crash a neighborhood party, society is flirting with a return to savagery. War and its casualties always claim the cream of our youth. But today we are not at war, yet we persist in an archaic, stupid conscription system. The cream of our youth is forced into sacrificing two years in one stretch, or its equivalent via tne National Guard (total of six years), in a time wasting, ill directed service stint just to fill an arbitrary quota. Just when these young men with college degrees are ready to start their careers, they are hauled into the service, yet the streets of our major cities are dotted with young punks seeking and finding trouble, a veritable jungle of young hoods. True, in many cases they were the spawn of our heedless society and to that degree we can take the blame instead of them, but the important fact is that they are all around us and they present a vital problem. Many of them are just smart enough to know that a brush with the law renders them draft exempt and they exercise that knowledge. Why not create a special branch of the service, call it "military service boot strap" or anything else appropriate and have a "graduating class" in it that becomes a distinction. Into this branch of the service would go the seventeen year olds and over who are not enrolled in school and who are unemployed or who have had a brush with the law- They aren't going to volunteer for the service because they think that is for "squares" but once drafted into the service many of them would undoubtedly 6traigbten out and some of them would no doubt make a career of tne military. We are taxed to support the armed services and we are taxed to support the youth rehabilitation centers such as B. V. S. etc. Why not let (be armed services do the job? They are certainly equipped to handle young men — that's tfaejarjob. The bonus would come from filling the armed service quota, in part at least, w4tn otherwise aimless young men that in turn would free other trained, educated young men who have a direction and a career. Check your own community, especially if you are a metropoi itan resident and count tbe school drop outs, the hoods and the loafers roaming the streets. Some are draft exempt because they intentionally got into min< or conflict with tbe law or because of a minor physical defect. Then check the young men who are called up for draft just when they have finished school and gotten started in a promising job. In time of peace tms is a disgusting waste of potential A dividend on this program could well be the redemption of the misfits and continuation of an uninterrupted career for the intelligent, well directed young men. I am all for improving the lot of tbe underprivileged but I am also a little fed up with ignoring the cause of the self-reliant, conscientious man. It is about time we went out of our way to do something for the deserving, and used common sense and ALREADY available, tax paid military services to control the "out of step" youth. Were we in "all out" war, then of course EVERY able-bodied man is draftable and shouM want to serve his country, but today the greatest service to the country and to the decent, educated, intelligent teen ager is in fostering his academic education or his chosen career. Lakewise, the beet service to his country and to the misguided youth is in conscription where he is trained, supervised and reoriented into a useful life. This is actually what we are trying to do with our vocational reform schools. Why? when we already have a ready-made, tax paid medium to do the same thing better, and more productively, in the armed services. Because some of these young men have had brushes with the law and because (hey ere undisciplined they should, perhaps, be segregated into separate military divisions with restricted privileges. When, over a period of time, they have demonstrated their acceptance of authority and social responsibility, graduate them to the regular ranks for the remainder of their stretch. WEDNESDAY. REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe In.the biggest surge of lawmaking since the \9Sffs, the Michigan Legislature this year passed a bonanza of bills affecting conservation and recreation. Among them were: Authorized state and local government participation in federal matching fund programs for outdoor recreational facilities, which could bring in nearly $3 million annually. Increased the budget of the State Conservation Department by more than $6 million—bringing its budget to a record-high of over $26 million for tbe 1965- 66 fiscal year. Approved a bill giving the State Conservation Department authority to regulate and control dredging, filling, and dock and pier construction an inland lakes and streams. Reduced the fishing license fee for persons over 65 from $2 to 50c. Designated the Petoskey stone as Michigan's official stone and ihe trout (any species) as the state fish. Changed, for the benefit of weekend hunters, tho regular deer season opener to tt^ Saturday nearest November 15 in the Upper Peninsula, and to the third Saturday in November in the Lower Peninsula, which would fall on November 20 this year. Repealed Michigan's ancient bounty system on red foxes and bobcats. (The bill applying to coyote bounties, however, failed to win legislative approval.) Last year's bounty payments by the Conservation Department totaled $254,000 — without any appreciable decline in tbe number of these predator animals. Approved limited hunting of quad! and wild turkey — wild turkey on a 400- permit basis and quail for a short November 5-10 season. Provided for the Hcenstag and regulation of water wefi drillers. Authorized a highway through the Porcupine Mountains State Park if federal funds become available for a scenic highway along the south shore of Lake Superior. Prohibited (he shooting or molesting of timber wdvjes., , Stiffened the watt* ariB-pdfiu. tfon bill, providing fines up to $500 a day for the discharge of poiutants into takes and streams, and prohibiting cities, villages or townships from dumping raw sewage into state waters The policing agency will continue to be the Water Resources Commission. Created a nine-member afr pollution control commission, with watered-down authority. Operating within the State Health Department, it Is authorized to adopt rides for controlling or prohibiting air pollution, except in the case of motor vehicle exhaust fumes. AS in all, the Conservation Department had a real field day and found for itself a real assortment of goodies tn the smorgasbord of legislation laid out by this 1965 Michigan Legislature. Water Shortage Worries State Water — without which so Br* ing creature can exist — is apparently b e c o m i n g scarcer throughout the world and in Livingston county, tbe center of Michigan's Water Wondertand, the well is gradually drying up. And even where water is plentiful it is polluted to such an extent that the recent legislature took up measures to dean up our lakes and streams wbfla tbe soap manufacturers have abandoned the "hard" detergents which created foam on the surface of lakes, and now have turned to "soft" detergents. The new detergents, based on chemicals derived from petroleum, dean just as well as the old "bard" types, but ate easily broken down by the na> tural action of bacteria after doing their washday duty. Oil and chemical companies Invested millions of dollar* in research and plant facilities to produce the new chemicals that make the changeover possible. Water pollution, currently controversial issue in Michigan and the nation, will be discussed at the 48th annual meeting of tte University Press Cub of Michigan Sept. 34-25. People are using 10 to-J3 times as much water as they used to and today we use at least 40 gallons of water per person each day. In the cities the amount may run as high as 187 gallons per day when tbe waiter for industrial uses is taken into account Cities throughout the country ere facing water shortage probtams Many are drilling new and deeper wells to search of additional supplies of water. The anti-poUutfen bilL introduced by Sen. Gerald Dunn, ia early February, passed both houses in an amended form. Basically, tbe new pollution tew, which to an amended Water Resources Act, broadens (lie deftiMon of pollution by adding to the list of protected tyeins, and by making tt unlawful to introduce substances into water that may become injwfa out, at weft as those that rt Injurious. 1 ! WHMI RADIO News Schedule j 7350 on your Dial j MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00-WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55-ABCNews 10:55-ABC News 11:00-WHMI News 11:55- ABC News 12:0O-Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey Newa 12:55-ABC News 1:00-WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Ntws 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00-WHlO News 4:»-ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:»-ABC News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:30-Alex Drier, ABC News 6:40—ABC Tom Harmon Sports 6:50-Bob Cooskine 6:54-ABC News 7:tt-WHMI News Final SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:K-ABC News Around tbe World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00-WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00-Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News Weekend News l:0O—WHMI News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00— WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI Newa 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00-WHM1 News 4:»-ARC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55-ABC News 6:00—WHMI News 6:3O-Man on Ibe Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:S-ABC News 7:05-WHBQ News Final SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend 8:55—ABC Weekend 9:55—ABC Weekend 10:00—WHMI News 10:55-ABC Weekend 11:00—WHMI Newt 12:00—ABC Weekend 12:05—WHMI News 1255-ABC Weekend 1:55—ABC Weekend 2.-00-WHMI Ntws 2:55—ABC Weekend 3:00—WHMI Ntws 3:55—ABC Weekend t-lt-Voicaj In the News News News Ntws Nsws Ntws wtws Ntws Ntws Unas 4:55-ABC News 5:00-WHBg News SiK^Mondsy Morning Headlines 6:30-ABCManontheGo 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:K~ABC News 7:06-WHMI News Final i \ WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4,1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3-B PRAYER: Gracious God, we thank Thee for this universe of which we are a part Kindle our hearts with holy love; mold us according to Ittne own fanage. Give us grace to obey Thee in all things. Through Jesus Christ our Lord. HAMBURG - - - The Center of Activity i Hamburg Happenings JAN MOORE 22*1855 For those that missed my cot umn the past two weeks, I had to go to Georgia unexpectedly, because of a death in me tarn* ty.On the trip down we witnessed some of the most befjuttftil tights human eyes could behold. Hazy, forest, covered mountafe*, etched the ekys m magnificent spiender. Deep blue rivers flowed through the green valleys, creating a picturesque scene.. Those and many others ere a sample of the beauty of our country. Mr. and Mre. Wlllard Abend and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend •pent one day at Grayling recently. They say Gov. Romney ebo viewed t b e sottem marching. Then they traveled to Mlmfen City to visit relatives. They returned home e week ago Monday. The Wflltam Barictortf famfly returned from a three vacation •long Lake Superior a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Leon BagmaU spent a couple of days in the hospital a week ago last weekend. We are glad to hear that she is feeling better. Knights of Columbus are hold* ing a picnic August 8th at winch 8t Pat's basebaH team wil play against a team from Howell. The game starts at 2:00 p.m. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNKY WEDNKSDAY nnrt SATliltDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave Howen Pbone MtllM A week ago Sunday afternoon Mn. Leta Baglnsld celebrated her birthday with friend from Detroit. St. Pat's played the Bowling Bar team. The Bowling Bar team was four runs ahead In the 11th toning but St Pat's came through to win the game. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jablonski are traveling through Northern Michigan for their vacation. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cass Zalewski, who are moving to Cowell Rd. from South Lyon. Mrs. Zalewskfs parents, Mr. and Mr* PrencU are the former owners of the Sail Inn Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Binning visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Egan last Thursday in Jackson. While there, Mr. Binning attended the Efts meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thorpe, formerly of Winans Lake, now of Fort Launderdale, Fla. ore visiting in this area. Mrs. Giady's Lee's grandsons, Randy and Bobby Lee spent two weeks visiting with her. They returned to their home in Holland last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm and family attended the FowlerviHe Fair last Thursday. The Hamburg Rebekah Lodge win hold their smorgasbord August 7 aft the Hamburg Town* ship HalL Serving will be from 5:30 pjm. to 6:00 p.m. Tickets will be adult 1:50. Children 5-12., 75c, under 5-free. The King's Dautfitew will have their regular meeting August 10th. Vicky and Sherry Rowland returned home August 1st from the Rebekah Odd Fellows Camp. Mrs. Carl Rowland visited wtth Mrs. Emma Serbien and Mrs. Dorothy Rousselle in Detroit a week ago Last Tuesday and Wednesday. The King's Daughter Circle held a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seibert recently SUTER MARKET DOWNTOWN HAMBURG AC 9-6395 QUALITY MEATS HOMEMADE DONUTS COMPLETE GROCERY LINE SPECIALS - in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. One of the faro cakes was in me shape of a but> terfuly. The Carl Rowland family returned home from a trip through Canada. They passed through Quebec, Kingston, Ontario, Niagara Fails, and Cedar Point Laurie celebrated her birthday the lOtii while on the trip. Tbere will be a girl scout picnic for troop No. 101 the 21st of August from 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Bishop Lake. Girls are to provide their own transportation. Nothing to bring but yourself and let your leaders know if you're going. Mr. and Mrs. Kosahl of Braidenton, Fla. were visiting the Pete Retinger home a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobblett and three children Mike, Lester and Sharon, stopped and spent the weekend after taking their daughter Candy to camp at Greenville, they left a week ago Monday. Honorable Gladys Lee attended the bridal show given for Lee Aim Fredricks, the 29th. The shower was given by Mrs. Bruce Fredricks at her home. Saving Soil Pasture and hayland seedings for pesmanent vegetation oan be planted for tall seedings after August 15 in the Fenton and Livingston Soil Conservation Districts. Permanent grass-legume plantings can be established on hillside slopes too steep to crop or odd-flhaped fields too difficult to plow. Plantings can also be used in low areas. It is important to include a grass in tfre mixture. Legume roots are generally of the primary or courser type. Grass roots are secondary and form a met at the soU surface. Legumes alone are not as effective to help control soil erosion. Grasses included in the seed mixture will be more effective to help hold toe topsoil in place. Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproof ing service. HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern Tri - Lake News Velma Bufford 229-6071 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart of Briggs Lake returned recent* ly from a trip through New England. They visited Mrs. Burkhart'6 sisters in Hampton Beach, N. H. and Hartford, Conn. A brother-in-law returned with them for a two week viatt at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stuhrberg of Kinyon Drive has heard several times from their son Pvt. James Stuhrberg who is now m Bien-Hea, Vietnam, Jim* mie kept a day-by-day account of his trip across the Pacific. They had calm weather all the way and the group enjoyed M very much. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Danny ant Kathy Morris, and Mary Jo Lockard of Three Lakes Drive arrived home from a trip south to their childhood homes. They traveled through the Smokies where a big black bear amtofari right up to their car. Trey visited tbeir son Fred and his wife and daughter in Oxford, Tennessee, from there, they went to Oakrklge, Tens. and AshfieM, N.C. On (he trip home, they visited Mr. Morris* mother and sister in London, Ky and then drove to Oakdale, By. where he lived as a child. Everyone enjoyed the trip, but are glad to be home again. Dr. Paul Muske recently played host to the St. Alphonsus Ushers Club of Detroit. About 55 men were present to enjoy a backyard barbecue. Among the guests were FT. James Trent and Fr. Richard Czienewski, Asst. Pastors of St. Alphonsus. Other visiting Priests were Fr. Klauke, Chaplain of Milan Pri son, Fr. Kuzman from Poland and Fr. Boutelier from Nova Scotia. A week or so ago, Mrs. Paul Muske caled me asking if knew anyone by the name of Lutz who rented a cottage, or anyone by the name of O'Brien who was vacationing on the lake. I didn't, but both Mrs Muske and I called various residents, asking the same questions. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Detroit had stopped at the Muske residence to inquire. They were looking for their daughter's family, Mr and Mrs. Frank O'Brien and five children. After about "umpteen" phone calls, Dr. Muske came home. The Murray* told him their problem, describing the O'Brien's car. With this in formation, Dr. Muske went out walking. Just as I called Mrs. Muske to report no luck, he walked in with Mrs. O' Brlen. It seems they were renting a cottage owned by Lunts, across the road and a few cottages TOP Savings! TOP Values! Now at Ramblers SWAP N GoSale! VINYL T O P RAMBLERS! See the smart '65 Rambler hard to pi roofed in black leather-grained vinyl. Extra-special summer deals made even better for you with the new auto excise tax cut! EVEN FAST T O P RAMBLERS! Marlinl The mon-siz* luxury sporrt-fastback. AJI glamor options, including the 3 2 7 cu. in.V-8. Come see, come Swap 'N Go Rambler! CONVERTIBLE T O P RAMBLERS! From the American— lowest price* convertible built in the U.S.—to the luxurious Ambassador—you get rock-bottom prices on all convertible Ramblers! RAMBLER AMERICAN MOTORS COME IN TODAY FOR THE YEAR'S TOP BUYS! COME IN AND SWAPWGS AMBASSADOR • MARLIN • CLASSIC • AMERICAN on manufacturer!' tu««*«t*<J r»»ol! pri<«i BULLARD RAMBLER 9S20 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON down from the Muske home. ' Everyone was very happy at the reunion. So, if you wish to find anyone, just call your local "Pinkerton Agency"—Dr. Paul Muske, at your service! Incktently, Dr. Muske has a new namesake He is Dr. and Mrs. Muske's newest grandson, born July 7 to Mr. and Mrs. William LJptak of Lake Chemung. He will be named Paul Joseph or both grandfathers. Mrs. Velma Beach of Fonda Lake is still a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. However she Is improving and we hope she'll be home very soon. Uttle Cliff Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins of Island Lake, was one year old Wednesday, July 28, and he really celebrated! First, he walked before he was a year old( three days before). Then on Sunday July S5 he had birthday cake and Ice cream with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz in Dundee. On his birthday, he celebrated with his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton of Island Lake. Quite a lot fora Uttle guy! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graybill and granddaughters Debbie and Vickie Brown of Ann Arbor, were Monday evening, July 26, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brewster of Briggs Lake. Sunday, July 25, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pelshot of Briggs Lake entertained 45 members of the Miller family of Detroit at a family reunion. The Millers are Mrs. Petehot's family. „ Word has been received from Mrs. Ethel Sutherland that Jim Sutherland is back in the hospital and in serious condition. The best wishes of the old neighborhood to the Sutherbnds and we hope Jim will be out and well again very soon. George and Pat Standlick, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Art Standlick of Island Lake, returned Thursday, July 29 from a trip to Florida where they visited their grandmother, Mrs. Marie De Nio. George drove on the trip, and found out how living at a lake can form habits. Pat wanted him to make their stops where there were swimming pools! While in Florida, the boys went deep sea fishing, and did plenty of night-seeing. I enjoyed the picnic of the Island Fonda Briggjs Improvement Assn. Sunday, July 25 at Corbin's Corners. Everyone seemed to have a good time. I think I especially enjoyed meeting some of you people who have only been phone acquaintances until now. Door Prizes were won by Jim McGahey and Mrs. Annie Hansen. Jerry Sixbey donated a wagon to be auctioned off for the roads. Mrs. Clyde Corbin donated a child's step stool, and Marion Teeple, a bracket Clyde Corbin was auctioneer, and we had lots of fuo and laughs making money to improve our roads. Putnam. Township OFFICIAL MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, July 21, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Members present: Dinkel, Reynolds, Stackable, Wylie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor DWrel. Minutes of the meeting of June 16, 1965, read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds, that the board accept the highest bid on 1946 Jeep from Mr. Frank Loiola in the amount of $225.00. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, that the board table the request of the Silver Lake Association, on the Boating Control Committee decision, until the Dexter Township Board acts on same. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable, supported by Kennedy, that the board appoint Bertrand Wylie as Putnam Township Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Stackable, to pay the following bills as read. Motion car* ried. Florence Preuss, July Librarian $ 50.00 Ezra Plummer, labor at dump 50.00 Cecil Murphy, labor at dump 35.00 Helen Reynolds, part of salary 200.00 Howell Public Schools, April delinquent tax . 80.14 Pinckney Community Schools, April del. tax 1,757.59 Joe Sinai, 1965 road oil 1,488.00 Donna Lee Stapleton, sign for dump 8.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., five unit fire phone, phones in town hall and fire hall 48.95 Automatic Voting Machine, payment of machines 277.13 Ezra Plummer, padlock .69 Murray Kennedy, township supplies 3.76 Pinckney Dispatch, June account 17.64 The Detroit Edison Co., lights, town hall 9.58 Michigan Township Assoc., dues 48.00 Lee Standard Service, June account 6.46- Wayne Shettleroe, 1V6 day on road services 37.50 Lavey Insurance Agency, ins. on jeep 85.904 Howell Sanitary Excavators, dirt for dump 40.00 POGO STICK TRICK \t Plropotod would gh» ftttattoHow Home FIBBBM Agency and let ap direct federal-local operation* HOME CROWN FRUITS ft VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME BROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD - MILK - POP SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wylie, that the board accept the $150.00 from Dexter Twp. for use of dump for this year. Motion carried Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk Vacation Tips cm o*wfo* your i h M b i HflO*WrtL* uVnftdC fclotimO*rt thffoen ek HELLER'S FLOWERS Howell Phone 5464779 HOWELU MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers' PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagt protection • education funds • family incomt • retirement plans • savings pins Contact me todoyJ Donald 2310 Outcher ltd. Howell Phone 541-0419 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan T "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) Kf3 the newest number in town I W tteAlleapnhhonnneA puts the phone of the future In the palm of your hand Pick up the Trimflne handset-and there's the lighted dial, built right Into It Relax In an easy chair, lit back in bed, for the mott convenient phoning ever. The dial It so easy to see and use. If you're making several calls, no need to hang up after eaoh one. Just press the ncall button by the dial to disconnect one call before ma king the next When not In use, the Trimline dial is hidden face-down on the phone base. Available in desk or wall models in a wide color choice. To order, call tht Business Office or nsk your Telephone Man. Michigan Bell Pwtofth* PAGE 4-B LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4.1966 arched BKMiHTON CHI HI 91. PATRICK'S CATHUMt CHUKCB Brighton, Pbooe Pastor Hev Leo HcOuu AMtoUttt Reverends Breodoo K. Ledwidge, Leo PoMr, CMJHSunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30 9:00 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses. 5:30. 8:15 12:15 and 6:00. Ft r a t Friday*, Masses at 7 JO turn., 11:20 and 6:00 pan. Coafesaoa Wed., aad Thursday evenings Holy c!omroun too at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 e-m. and before the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother oJ PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. ako at 5:30 JUXL Holy Communion at 8:00, 6:30 tnd 7.00 am. 8t- John (Mission). Located 00 M-59 two miles west of US C. Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10.00 Conlessions before the Mas* Holyday Mass at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHUKCH 41)0 East Grand River Brighton, Miehlgaa ACademy 7-7785 Robert BrubeJter, Paator AGriem* Mttl Bin. ftUMa Chair Dtrwtor Cnurcb School, 9:30 Worship Services, 8:45 aon, and t*4& a.m. There if a nursery during «M late worship service tar preschool children. Thursday 7:00 pjn. Carol Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior RAhearsaL Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 (UB?each Sunday GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road •I the end of Hyve Road Rfv. Wayw U GJaaque. Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 PJL Youth Group — Monday Evering, 7:01. P.M. THE PRESBYTERIAM CHURCH 8 4 E. Grand River AC 74H1 Robert CoOey, Paator Gorton HaUett, Choir Otredor «ra. Cant* Bfrth, Orpjri* SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1:00 to 9:30 A.II. Short Family Worship Service 1.40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through aduh 11:00 to 13:00 Worship Service ' There is a care group for pre- •ehool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our war •hip. FIEST BAPTIST CHT7RCB CU6 Rlckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-8068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS** Presiding Minister: June* P. 8axama Phone 22U-92U1 Kingdom Hall 801 Gheatnat Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p-xn. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p m . Public Tallc Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p m , Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighter 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. Tri-Lafces Baptist Church 9108 Lee Road Rer. Brace Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7: SO. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin tnii Sunday and continue each ervening at 7:30 p.m. through June 21, you are invited to attend. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. LomJe W. Harvey, Pastot 8020 r est Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Warship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 pjn. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7171 West Graad River, Brighto Rev. Sta*ey G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 sjn. Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Christ Ambassadors 6:90 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p m Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 843 West Mala Street Brighton, Mkhlgaa Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as weil as a class tor adults at *:40 a.m. Worship service It held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children Is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. CHURCHES Jl\ MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7.30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a m PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 (Jnadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 >m Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30. CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH DaoieJ Slabaogh, Pastor (AC 7-4080) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn. Sunday School. 2:00 pjn* (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of MUJ * UnadUla Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8Y8? Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:10 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 pjn. Youth Choir —6:30 p.m. WESLEY AJS METHODIST •A Friendly Church With A 8p4r1toaJ Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 2274073 REV. T. D. BOWDITOH 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a m . Junior C h u r c h (tot 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, Meeting. Thursday, lehearsal. 7:30 pjn. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir HAMBURG BETHEL BAPTIST UHUBGB Robert M. Taylor, Paator 4060 Swarthoot Road 8601 Spioer Ra* Hamburg Phone AO 16870 Servtcee: Sunday Scboei, 10:00 Morning Worahip, 11:00 Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenlio Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. POSTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9799 McGregor ROM: Rev. tataad G. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 ajn. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Horning Worship Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a m Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Whltmore Lake Area Churches 8T. PATRICK'S CATHOLJO CHURCH WbJfenore Lake rather Leo Masses: 8:00, at 10:30 HOWfclX 8T. JOSKPH CATHUIJC Uowell Father Joseph W*iber, Pastor Rev Jerome Schmtdt, Assistant Paator Sunday Masses at 6. 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy L>ay Masses at 5:30, I ana 9 a m « 12:15 and 6 pan. Week Da: Masses at 6:30 * 8:00 a.ra. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 HOWELL 4ALVAIION AJtMY f t l M. Michigan. Howell Howil MM7SB Cadet Utmaut) ASSKMBLS Of tiOD 60S Lake Street Rev. DarreJ McKeet, Paator Sunday School — 10:00 ajn Morning Worship—11:00 I BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-28 Brighter Michigan PtJtor, Geneva EaJtenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services • t 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert O. Efdson, Sector Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. 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 pjn., Ycuth League. TriLakes Baptist Church 9109 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pas.tr* Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday even-p" •>< - 30. League softball games on Tuesday evening 4 t p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan The Rev. Carl F. Weber, Pastor Tel. Am Arbor 66S>7888 or 7644416 22S7 Parkwood, Am Arbor Church Phone — 229*9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday 01 month — 8:30, Third Sunday oi month — 10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All visitors are welcome. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whiimore Lake . Rev. Alton A. Glazier Service* are: Sunday School, 20:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday -6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d ) e a Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a m , Worship Service 630 p m , MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. Junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior cbotr. ST. JOHN'S EVANGEXI0A1 LUTHERAN CHURCH 2946 E. Northfleld Church lid NorthfloM Township Raymond Frey, Paator Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a m Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Gasses: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut HowiD Rflv. Richard Ingalle, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 f i n , ' The Holy Communion at 10:00 a m on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth id fifth Socdays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m, EVANGELICAL UNTIED BRETHREN East Crane A McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles ftolb, Paator Worship Service at 10 .-00 ajn. Sunday School at 11:00 a m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FltRS'J PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand Elver Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Plnckqey Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Paator Sunday Morning Worship — 10: On a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tlO Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10; 00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. ' Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8376 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Plea, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. 1. Rasmussen, Paator Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service, at 3:00 p m on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 318 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir* at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a m HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pjn., Wednesday. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAI CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister. Deaconess Olive Rohtnsoo Morn ins Praypr and Sermon Sunday, 10:0C a.m. Church School, 10;00 a.m. CALVAKY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supfc, Ronn Satterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 HI 9-2857 Rev. A. <J. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Servict. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. CHUKCh OF THE NA2ARENE 422 Me Carthv Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Paator Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beaeon, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 a m Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FHIST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU Sunday School — 10:30 am 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, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WATNLT~STREKT MKTHOUIST CHURCH Howell 105 South Walnut St. Rev. Alton Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a. 10 Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. officer (a nharge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday SchOOi 11:00 a.m.- Morning Worship 6.-OC 730 mg. 0 i n - Ynulh p.m. Meeting CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romlne, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. j 1 HI KlH OF 4KMHN LAIIKK I1AV HAIMTS W Jettormio Aon Arbor - «Mtt-AU» Albert U H»rr, **»*»«.» Sunday Sirhool. 9.4ft dm. Sunday 11:00 a m Morning Worship Evening Servrir-u, evening 7 00 p.m Fellow ship. DID (IRLGOtt* BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worahlp at 10:00 a.m Church School at 11:15 a m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p m Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y f t Service at 7:30 p.m. Chptr Practice at 8:30 Here comes the winner! Can he hold that first place position, or will he fail? In the eyes of these youngsters, victory is the most important thing in the world. Everything hinges on the outcome of this contest! Enthusiasm is part of successful living, stimulating the imagination, and inspiring the mind. It is contagious, too, and can affect.co-workers, friends, families. It is essential to organizations as well as to individuals. Through the centuries a rich spiritual enthusiasm has been handed down by the Church, one of the greatest institutions on earth. Its members, working together, fired by the enthusiasm of faith, can give you renewed inspiration, and strength. Why not attend church next Sunday? Become a part of this great fellowship of believers! You, too, can be a winner. Copyright 1965 Ktitttr Advertising Service, Inc., Stmtntrg, Vis. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church u the greatest (actor on earth for the building of character and good dtiMMhip. It k a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every Derson should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For hia children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Sunday Genesis 32:22-32 Monday 1 Chronicles 29:6-9 Tuesday 1 Chronicles 29:10-19 Wednesday 1 Corinthians 9:19-27 Thursday II Corinthians 2:12-17 Friday James 2:14-26 Saturday 5:14 <SJ2? t BRIGHTON The Brighton Stale Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS 'TOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River • 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 67$ W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brightont Michigan MARKCUWS SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. - Brighton • Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON. INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. • "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES. INC. 225 E. Grand River . Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. • 229-9946 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main - Tel. AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant " 600 E. Grand River Avenue • Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig tfttl B. Grand River too, MidL PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge. Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. - Pinckney - 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mkh. CLARK'S GULP SERVICE ,n* or « 4 A « # 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney CONSUMERS POWER 00. Suter's Market AC 9-6395 • "Quality First" • Hamburg, Mich. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets r PAG E 5-B DANCING EVERY SATURDAY TO THE FABULOUS CONTEMPOS — MUSIC FOR ANY MOOD — ANCHOR I N N 1M8O H c G n c o r Rd. Portage Lake Phone H A 6-818 3 or 426-4U 0 7-M LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 85 YEARS Fairs, Festivals Feature August August is the month for fairs in Michigan and this year nearly 50 county and regional fairs are listed for the month by the Michigan Tourist Council. Fair time is climaxed with the opening of the Michigan State Fair ait the Fair Grounds, Detroit, Aug. 27. The State Fair continues through Sept. 6. The city of Grand Haven begins the month with the Coast I Guard Festival, August 5-7, dur- FREE GIFTS WE CANT BE BEAT... TRY US! HOT WATER HEATER and our FREE GIFT of a set of Teflon Cookwara both 52 Gallon HOT WATER HEATER Full y Automati c Edison Approved 10*Year Guarantee Electric $4250 I i BELL PLUMBIN G SUPPLY OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 SF 1098 E. GRAN D RIVER " WELL 8UPPUES PHONE AC 9-689 2 BRIGHTON ing which men of the U. S. Coast Guard are honored. The event was established by act of Congress. The celebration includes an air show, land and water parades, variety and water shows as well as performances of the world's largest musical fountain. In the upper peninsula, the Les Cheneaux Watercade will be held in the Cedarville-Hesset area, Aug. 7. Included in the festivities will be boat parades, queen's contest, barbecue and a pageant At Grayling, the AuSable River Valley Canoe Race begins Aug. 21. The marathon race courses down the AuSable River through Mio to Oacoda. Also included in the more than 75 Michigan events listed for August are the Arts and Crafts Exhibit at Tawas City, Aug. 7-8; Indian Pow Wow, Hastings, Aug. 14-15; Melon Festival, Howell, Aug. 21, and the Spirit of Detroit Trophy Race to fee Detroit River, Detroit, Aug. 38. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMA S E O HARA Chairman . Board of Truitaa t Nationa l A»»oci»tion of Investmen t Club* Milfor d Pair Bid Uruguayans Adieu Highlight of the week for Jo- Am and Ron Poster of Milford was their trip to New York City last weekend. Under the auspice* of Youth {or Understanding, Teenage Exchange Program, they accompanied forty-one Uruguayan students by bus to Kennedy Airport; the first leg of their journey returning them to Uruguay. Tearful goodbyes were exchanged between the students and their Michigan families at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Ann Arbor. The students spent the whole bus trip discussing (in Spanish) their respective experiences while living in Michigan. Ron says he learned a lot about Uruguay during the all-fright trip. Joins GM Staf f Ralph E. Marvin is a newcomer at the GM Proving Grounds, having just been faired as a Driver-Mechanic. He formerly was employed at the Howell Co-Op. He, his wife Alice, four sons Mike, Tim, Denny, and Pat, two daughters Kellegr Ann and lisa Elaine — reside at 5710 Mack Road which is north* east of Howell. Q. I have hvj fhJldren , i boy 5, and a girl, H. I would like to make relatively safe invest meni s 'o provide a college ;du catio. i for eavh of 'ihem . I have about $50 a morKh 1 feel 1 cai devote toward this Do you recommen d the ull-fj?us-in-one-ba s ket approach , or, for safety's sake, would you advise me to put at least a part of this $50 irrto a savings account ? A. With 8 to 10 years ki which to accumulat e the funds for your children' s college education , I recommend u three-wa y upproac h to buildin g the require d capital . I suggest you put onethird of your monthl y savings into a savings account ; one-thir d into convertibl e preferre d stock of a good-grad e corporation ; and one-thir d into a commo n stock of a good growth company Your broker or banker should be able to guide you in makin g these selections . Q. Q;n an investmen t club hold its stock in its own name , ox must a broker keep it? A. Ther e are thre e ways an investmen t club may hold its stock, and which of the thre e it Choose s will probabl y depen d on the combine d wishes of the club and its broker . This is so because from the standpoin t of efficiency, broker s usually prefer to have all of the clubs with which they do business hold thei r stocks the same way. The metho d of stock holdin g growing fastest in popularit y with investmen t clubs is for the security to be registered direct - ly in the nam e of the club itself, as a partnership . Widespread standardizatio n of club partnershi p agreement s and operatin g procedures , brough t about by the Nationa l Association of Investmen t Clubs, has enabled stock transfe r agents to classify most clubs as tru e partnership s and accor d thorn the advantag e of this simple, direct metho d of stock registration . The second most popula r metho d of stock holdin g is (or the securit y to he registered in the nam e of the club's broker and held by him for the accoun t of the elirt). The thir d metho d is to register club-owne d securitie s in the name s of two of its member s us "joinrtenant s with right of survivorship and not as tenant s in common. " This is probabl y the least-use d of the thre e methods , but is still perfectly good procedure . Q. When I open an accoun t with a broker , am I restricte d to dealin g only with him? A. No. You may, if you want to, open an accoun t with every broker in town. However, you're likely to get^eHer - serwe by giving all y6ur business to OIK: broken than by splittin g it amon g several A broker is like any othe r businessman ; the mor e he gets to know about you and your investmen t needs, the bette r job he can do for you. Have you a questio n about your investments ? Mr. OvHar a will be glad to answer them . Write to T. E. O'Hara , Nationa l Association of Investmen t Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit , Michiga n 48231, enclosin g a stampe d selfaddressed envelope . Pay Violations Exceed Million Minimum wage and overtime underpaymenst of 11,055,07 2 to 5,561 employees were resolved in Southeastern Michigan for the fiscal year which ended June 30, by investigators of the U. S. Department of Labor's Wage- Hour and Public Contracts Divisions. They also found 217 cases where minor children were employed in industry in violation of the child labor provisions of the Federal Fair Labor Standards Ad Most of the underpayments, $892,51 5 to 4604 workers, were due to the failure of employers to pay time and one-half for overtime work. There was 1163,- 557 due 1540 employees because of the employers' failure to pay the applicabl e y»»iti<miim wage. For the entire State underpayments of $1,586,55 0 to 9.193 work. ers were found, and 882 minors were discovered as having been employed in violation of the child labor provtoiions of the law. Ocqueoc Falls Picturesque Spot The quiet of the Black Lake State Forest is broken by the rushing white waters of the Ocqueoc River seeking Ms way eastward over rocky crags. The only major waterfall In Michigan's lower peninsula, Ocqueoc Falls is also the most dramatic. The upper peninsula has more than 150 waterfalls. Lying 10 miles east of Onaway just off Michigan highway № in the northeast fingers of Michigan's mitten, the fails area attracts those who like to live ruggedly in the wilderness and is fascinating to sightseers. Ocqueoc Fulls is composed of a series of rapids and falls over a space of about 500 feet. In that distance, the river drops approximately 15 feet before becoming a placid stream again. Thirty.foot bluffs, crested by pine, oak end birch overlook the turbulence below. bargain hunters! Official '65 Clearance Sale now at your Ford Dealer's! Cinerama Shows South Seas Drama "Cinerama-South Seas Adventure," the next attraction at the Cinerama Music Hall Wednes« day, August 11 at 8:30 p.m. Tracing the voyages of great South Seas explorers like Capt. James Cook and Capt. William Bligh of the ill-fated "Bounty," this cinerama production is the story of an expedition by the sailing schooner "Te Vega," luxury lines "Lurline" and by airplane. Landfalls on the journey of adventure are Hawaii, Tahiti, Tonga, Fiji, New Hebrides, Australia and New Zealand. Arriving in Hawaii on the 11 Lurline," the Cinerama adventure in the South Seas traces the romantic holiday of Kay Johnson in the surf at Waikiki and the tropical beauty of Oahu. Curren t commo n complaint : "Tf the bank doesn' t repossess my car soon, I'll wind up owning it." SAVE ON THUNOERBIRD, unique in all the world , wit h bi g V-8, powe r steering , power brakes, many more luxury items as standard ! SAVE ON FAIRLANE! Make a real deal on the middleweigh t value champ . Get buckets , vinyl trim , many other goodies , standard . 271 hp and 4-on-the-floor , optional ! •lM«i t MOMfct f CMWttMt l Mlrtuc M ttt * In «*W| IMS fvH (G*U * SO0 Uitn, XL Md ITD H*r*tott)«tf c m<». It. VI MgM i »*4 Nitomrtit trwtdtWM i ndt <utt< r ttn • mmiUh-tw. TIM M toti «trt cwtttr t br to U.S. Auk Cfck. SAVE ON FORD! Come make a spectacula r deal on a car that won a quiet little contes t with Rolls-Royce. * Get luxury-ca r feature s in a full choice of models, colors ! SAVE ON FALCON 1 America's all-tim e economy champ offer s a lively 170 Six-ful l carpeting- Twice-a-Yea r Maintenance - plushest ride of any compac t today. CLEARANCE SAVIN6S ON TRUCKS AND USED CARS. TOO-AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW! * WILSON FORD * 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 Dee Dee Sharp Teuia Fair Feature Dee Dee Sharp, who was voted the "Most Promising Vocalist of 1962," after selling close to three million records in a period of 10 months, will be one of the jtaratitrnrtrmyT in the Teen Beat Show, August 7 and 8, at the Golden Anniversary Ionia Free Fair Aug. 7 through 14. Joining Dee Dee in the teen spectacular are Bobby Goldsboro, Dick and Dee Dee, and be Sounds. . She has appeared on many of uje top teen television shows and recently made an appearance on the Ed Sullivan TV show. Al Hirt stars in the grandstand shows August 9-10-11 , while the Golden Aimiversary Variety Show, August U-1M4 , features Ginny Tiu and Family, little Eva, and the Ink Spots. Law Forbids Dim Auto Lights "It's better to light a candle than to curse the darkness." But how about switching on your car's headlights? Don't hesitate . . . illuminate! The Michigan State Safety Commission reminds motorists that the long days of summer invite careless habits when darkness approaches. An old habit, hard to break, is driving with parkins lights on. The law is dear on this. If it's dark enough to demand lights, you must use your headpits, not parking lights. Proper use of your high and low beam lights is another area of concern. Dimming your lights for on-coming traffic Is the rule of the road. A 49-year-ol d n.; n was killed in Levitlowii, Pa , by a flying stop sign. An autu ramme d the pole or. which the sign was mounte d und catapulte d the sign 100 feet throug h the air RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Mos t Everything We're Constantly Adding Ne w Items. — If your need is not listed — please call — • Concrete BBkreakers • Power Parking Lot Sweeper • Compactor • Chain Saws • Floor Polishers • Cement Trowel • Sewer Snakes • Cement Mixers • Brush Cutters • Rug Shampooers o Trailer* • Tow Bars • Mowers & Tillers • Water Pumps • Sander s & F/^er s • 25*M) T7ntt Generator* FOR SALT; - STFT; L CLOTHE S LIN E POLK S 229-012 0 • 10161 E. Grand River - Brighton :\ Lois Wesf of ! :ikes I)rive-Tn Theatre OPK N 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M . — CLOSE D TUESDA Y KOW Here's good health for all the family! Rely OFI us to fill pre- Hjipiion* amuately and supply your family Mith health need*, first aid* and sundries. Our bille d phaimacin t re always at your nervice. Call! 229-977 2 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 150*1 AUGUST 7 thru 14 Greatest ] August 9 thru 11 AL HIRT m '•World' * Grotot l Trumpe t S»»ow«Wi DAZZLIHG FIREWORKS AUG. • U»n» 14 .. • MM Y PKXtDBM E TUN MAT SHOW' AUO. 7 thm t •• • HARNESS RACES U5AC AUTO RACES Aug. I I thru 14 EVENING |Gra»diUa d S«aU| tJO fm m F R E E ADMISSIO N TO GROUNDS "How toon can I draw a chock agains t on* I'vo dooosito d with you?" Just as soon as our bank collects the amouac of the deposited check from the bank on which it if drawn. The time varies with the distance of the other bank. When you deposit a check on another bank, ask our teller how long it will take to collect it. That way, you can avoid the embarrassment of drawing a check against uncollected funds and having it returned unpaid. Fully and properly used, your checking account is an invaluable aid to personal money management; to real efficiency, economy. Make the most of it) McPHERSON STATE BANK HowtU-Ptncfcatty.Bartfcai ' "Celebratin g Oar •/.."• ';,-•'••y.iv#r"^ PAGE 6-B LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Brighton Tries to Erase Graveyard (Damage Two weeks ago the Argus repasted the vandalism of the Episcopal Cemitery in the heart of Brighton. Since that Urae, the sexton of St. Paul Episcopal church, Dave Spencer, has done some repair work on the tumbled stones, and others have been reported to the Veterans administration, but the cemetery is atill in sad shape. The City has began to mow a portion of the lawn Spencer reported, but the city claims that there is not enough money to maintain the old cemetery. The history of Brighton is chiiled in the old siones of Si. Pauls. The lives of the founders of Brighton can be reconstructed by the brief lines inscribed in the crumbling stone . . . the epidemics, and the wars are recorded there, along wiih the far too numerous instances of the loss of a small child. This cemetery isn't out in the country on some forgotten knowl it's in the heart of our city, snuggled against the beauty of the Mill Pond! It seems incredable that somewhere there isn't enough money to maintain, and even beautify Ihis priceless historical treasure . . . yet wild asparagus, and mulberry bushes taller then a man's head have sprouted around the txnb stones, with some of the smaller stones almost displaced by the intruding underbursh. It seems small wonder, that the vandals who tumbled the stately spires, and ripped the stones from the eirth two weeks ago did so . . for what example of respect did they see there? If we have allowed the cemetery to become an unkept disgrace, how would they know that the residents would care if a few stones were tipped over? Let's not make excuses for the vandals. . . but let's not make excuses for ourselves either. The restoration of St Paufe cemetery will take some money, but mostly it will be a matter of hard rooting and digging and cleaning . . . elbow grease, and the application of a green thumb to a few of the graves that are too ancient to have mourners . . it will be a matter of volunteers, Brighton people who sense the shame of what has happened to Saint Pauls, and want to make Brighton a truly better place to livt? Open House Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Moore will hold an open-house Saturday, Aug. 7, in honor of the marriage of their daughter Maryatice to Mr. Robert F. Mrozefc. The open-house will be from 2:30 until 5:00 p.m. at 3235 Argentine Road, Howell. YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Leonard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-7873 Representative of SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO Ann Arbor, Michigan CyGxopysez THE BEST WAY 1O 6ET THW6S COMING uR way is -no GO AFT0VTVIEM listen to those wbo have been pleated wttli oar concrete. Oar eyrtomers are our best advertisement. Sexton Spencer Inspecting Vandals Damage COLE'S Standard Service OWN T DATS 1 AM TO 10 PJL ^, ^ HEL£N), LETS PWO THIS WEEKEND. L^BPY fJfiS TEU.II0G ME ABOUT THE WINDMILL " № / BCOU6HT OVEJ? FCOWTHE GOOD/ I'D LJCVE L , THE SUMMFQ WDO^DONT ] A LEFT TU8\ ) AT LIGHT 7 YES, JAME, FUCK. ON LEFT 9GKJAL AMD F0C6ET TO CHECK. BOTH PEAB VIEW MIBBOR 9 Crop Pests Defy New Chemicals Old enemies, new controls. That's the story of peats and pesticides research throughout Michigan. The cereal leaf beetle, army worms and mosquitoes head the list of "old enemies." All sorts of chemical and biological control are being used to thwart the pests. First, the cereal leaf beetle. Scientists have long concluded that we can't afford to ttve with this pest. It would cost $2 mil* lion a year in crop losses in Michigan alone. Besides, it's also attacking grain crops through* out the northern third of Indiana and northwestern Ohio. Michigan State University entomologists have found that malathk> n spread by air Is one of the best means for controiliag the beetle. The chemical is applied —• undiluted — at the rate of only four to five liquid ounces per acre. The fine spray is enough to kill 97 per cent of the beetle aduks m a stagte trip across a fiekL But the chemicals, while they suppress the beetle, do not eliminate it This is me third year the pest has been identified in Livingston county, and the bee* tie shows no tendency of decreasing. Resistant varieties are being investigated m order to find a better, more pfrwrnRrmtr control of the pest As if the farmers here didn't have enough trouble with the cereal leaf beetle, they're also being attacked mis year by army worms. Births On July 16m, Kimberi y Ann was bom to Mi*, and Mrs. Jonny E. Harriso n m Ann Arbor. Born July, 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Raiph C. Aprill, 535 West Main , a daughter . Stephanie Ann. YOU MUST IO)CW, AT A L L 7 1 M E S / L - , WHATfe HAPPEMIUG № FRONT, BC0IDC AND BEHND YOU,PARTICULARLY r - WHEM M0VIM6 TO ANOTHER LAME. J Sky Divers Gains Reco A novel way to celebrate a wife's birthday is to bail out of a plane 4,000 feet above earth. Jerry Johnson of Brighton with two sky diving pals did just that for Johnson's wife Evelyn, at the Woodland Golf club. All three sky divers are members of the 82nd airborne sky divers. Johnson's companions were Charles Shannon of Ecorse and Jack Maynard of River Rouge who bailed out at 4,000 feet but did not open their parachutes until they were at 2,000 feet giving a thrill to the big crowd of spectators. The Johnsons had 30 guests at their birthday party. IT'S A BS OWE, fittT FT ? JUST \ THIMK, IT'S 2 0 0 YEABS OLD. THEY IT UNDEK VlSfOtO OF A DUTCH WINOM\LL EXPERT. i D d t U u j A l GSD8D9sOO B I D IQCSdv" gan doling the lint aix moottM totaled |88UaB,000 occorttag to a report released lay the Michigan Department of Economic KipOTrinn in Laming. Tbe fig- unto i w w fUN^n,aoo winch set a new opanBton rel l Confany, me this cord for the State. According to B. director of the D8UDGD S fluOtflsL h&Uon doltar figure during the month of July, year, amiotncemeals did not pass the bflUoo doltar mark uotu August "This does not mean mat we will have ner year equal to ISM but tt the growt h of the Stale I f JCUBT f 1966 try to confident of its fufeito fe MfcUgnaod to not hettttting to add plant production ftdtttie* and emptoyeet," The favorable movement perfflpteyi is reached by comparing movt-te, local and instate Its fop banana time FRI. & Sat ^ Aug. 6 Enjoy the best of tht boatload...wfef c a lickin ' good Banana 8pttt...ap«cian y right now. Live it up I REGULAR PRICE 50c 821 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. N. J« and Mari e McPfttrao n "I hear Chrysler Dealer s are giving grea t deals. " "We have to. Our customers have us outnumbered"! CIDAA When word got out that our deals were as grea t as the 196 5 Chryslers we sell—we were off to the biggest year in our historylAnd obviously our success puts us in a position to pass on bigger savings at this time of year. There' s never been a bette r time to move up to CKrysier' s big-ca r comfort , luxury, and performance—s o take advantag e of us. Today's the day. Move up to Chrysler. And save a bundle in the bargain . AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTOR S CORPORATION We all share in Custome r Care BILL TEASLEY + 982 7 E. Grand River + Brighton IDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 7-B OWELL Theatre Ir Conditioned Admterimw: Adntts, 85c; red., Than., Fit, Sat Aug. 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 Open at 8:45 Start at 7:8t, t.M Moa., Toes. Aog.8-9-11 Smby Matinee Coattnous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:M, 5:If, 7:M, 9:11 Toes. Open at 8:45 Start at 7:«, »:M Wit* Hare., Fit, Sal Aug.U-12.13-14 : Open at 6:45 Start at 7:Of, 9:10 fimwrorOfTlwVttNift Mightiest Empiral OORLIAC-murSAVMJtS HOMfirYVDNNE MiTCHBI Fat Overweight A U b to you wilt*** k doctor* prescription, our product called U«lurn. You must U M ugly tai •* your money tack UoJaxun Is • UoteH •nd cully Bwailowtd Get rkt ot Mcen tat and ttv* tongar Ualuor cosU HOD and U aoid on this mar aotM. If not uOsfled tor any r«a aon. Just return me packax* to vt«i drutfut nnd set vour full nonry back. No questions asked U ta aoid with tala guarantee by fiirt/is July 20, 196S Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Beaty 3rd. Milfoni, J boy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatcher, F*?nton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haworth, Fowiervflle, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Corwin, Stockbridge, a boy Devoted Teacher HORIZONTAL 1,3,7 Teacher of a famous blind pupil. 10 Mine hut. 11 One that breeds 13 Opposite of high. It E«f-shaped. 1? Rough cliffs 18 Signal system 19 Worth. 21 Native metal 22 Verb 23 Embryo plant. 25 Stitches temporarily. 26 Form of "to be" 28 Mockers. 31 To doze. 33 Sorrowful. 34 To knock. 35 To press. 3? She was —— early in life. 39 Play on words 4t Before 43 Northwest. 45 Peak Here's the Answer BED BHUmMMFI BUS EU £1 FJMM CO H EFlfi IflHF) H , MOUfciW [ZJWaD rt<Gtt£\ www eras mm HHB0QL-) 0 HHRB 3 fcJEBUa HE0H DDQBffl 2HU QHEEyQH B30 47 Within. 48 Iniquity. 50 To rejoin. 53 Monkey 55 Inlet. 57 Apart 58 English coin 59 Her pupil, Helen . 60 She was awarded — for her fine teaching. VERTICAL 1 To stir 2 Elevates. 3 Circle part. 4 Roman emperor 5 Approached 6 Brink. 7 Mister. 8 To strike. 9 To warble. 10 She was her pupil's —— for many years (pi ) 12 Corpse. 14 Marries. 16 Told Untruths 18 Lettuce. 20 Golf devices. 22 Stinging insect. 24 Yellowish gray. 25 Small nail. 27 Blemish. 29 Unoccupied 30 Sea eagle. 32 Carbonated drink 36 Almond. 38 Peaceful. 40 Neither 42 Unit. 44 Telegram. 46 Fruit. 47 Paragraph. 49 Nothing. 51 You and me. 52 Structural unit 53 Constellation. 54 Chum. 56 Morindin dye. 58 Alleged force TRIANGLE INN Now under new management Entertainment by 'THE TOWN CRIERS" Friday and Saturday — 9 - 2 Sunday 5 - 10 p.m. Howell NEW Y O R K W O U L D ! FAIR Manufacturer** Suggested Retail Price fT«, - P?,f ! ? * < * . ?-S i •'<} v S•:'; Pontlac dealers are almost letting you write your own these days. Pontiac's continued record-smashing,sales are making your local Pontiac dealer the happiest man in the car business. So what? So he's dealing and you save. How much? We'll put it this way. If you've yearned all year for a big, beautiful Pontiac or Tempest and also for the chanre to write your own ticket on one, today's the ciay. COME TO T'GfW OUNTHY SEE THE NEW RONNIE. . 1 . STAP i/.HitF AT YOUR *uT>'ORi/fO P O M AC CAT,V »,/• BULLARD PONTIAC, INC 9820 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON Dems9 Picnic Set Aug. 8 Barbequed beef will be served at the annual Second Congressional District Democratic picnic Sunday, August 8, from noon n, at the Triple R Ranch, 6865 Devil's Lake Highway, off U.S. 223, near Adrian. Among the guests will be Weston Vivian, United States Congressman from the Second Congressional District; Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of the State Democratic Party; State Rep. James Tierney; State Rep. Charles Gray and Secretary of State James Hare. Entertainment includes Mar* gte Hanselman, a native Hawaiian, performing authentic Polynesian dances; Eric Saunters of Brighton staging Calypso songs; the Three Demensions, a rock and roll group; and the faculties of the Triple R Ranch which include free pony rides, an adventure train ride, a domestic zoo, and a play area. Howell C of C Backs College The Howell Area Chamber of Commerce has adopted the following resolution: The Board of Directors of the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce has passed a resolution indorsing the survey being conducted by the Citizens' Committee to study the needs for a community college in Livingston County. '"The Chamber believes that ft is essential to the continued healthy growth of our county that a thorough investigation be made of present and future educational needs at the community college level. The committee of which you are the chairman is going ahead in an orderly and complete fashion which will resulit in a documented survey of inestimable value to the citizens of our county. "As you know, I have been following my directors' desire that I assist your sub-chairmen in an advisory capacity when called upon. This is a pleasure because of my belief in the objectives of your citizens group. Sincerely yours, "Col. Robert E. Benjamin "Executive Administrator" Based at Guam USS KOINER (DER-331) (FH TNC) — Engineman Fireman John C. Singer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Singer of 3846 W, M-36, PSidtney, hjQ arrived' in" Ihe WesterjhjPaciflc for duty with the U. s. Sev^^th Fleet while serving aboard J radar picket destroyer escort USS Koiner. The ship will operate out of Guam, Marianas Islands. value at low costour Family Ufa Insurance Plan. Contact me todayl Paul Houg&boom 201 8. Michigan ht p «noss STATH FARM Uft insurMWt Gompmtf Uovi Offloii Wowotnjton, lUtooit NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess wilt call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the com- • u n i t y . 2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6 2 Brighton Grads At GM Institute Dr. Guy Stever, president of Carnegie Institute of Technology, was the commencement speaker at General Motors Institute's graduation exercises July 30, at the IMA Auditorium. Edward N. Cole, GMI Class of '38, Executive Vice-President of General Motors and Chairman of the GMI Board of Regents, introduced Dr. Stever. A total of 355 Bachelor's degrees in Mechanical, Industrial and Electrical Engineer^ were granted, including two Brighton men, Russell E. Burt, 6738 Grand Beach Dr., and Keith D. Lewis, 6020 Academy Dr. Thirtyfour General Motors Overseas Scholarship students received certificates for having completed a special two-year cooperative program, and approximately 220 graduates of the Class of '55 received ten-year graduate keys in recognition of high performance on the job. The ceremonies marked the 38th commencement for General Motor Institute, an accredited college which provides General Motors with about 25 per cent of its engineers. The student body of 2,600 is made up of top-flight high school graduates selected by GM plants for appointment to Cooperative Programs in either Mechanical, Industrial, or Electrical Engineering. Brighton Student Has High Marks Dr. Michael E. Kolivosky, academic dean of Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, has announced the dean's list for the spring semester of 1965. Michail Dundas, a freshman who resides ait 3155 VanAmberg Rd. in Brighton, its a member of this list having attained grades of "B" or better. Under the direction of President J. Donald Phillips, Hillsdale, an independent liberal arts college with an enrollment of about 1,000, upholds the cause of excellence in independent education and offers its students "Preparation for Leodership." Ten student* on <he Dean's List attained grades of all "A" while 104 achieved grades of "BM or better. Bike Inspection Date Announced Young residents of the city may have their bicycles Inspected and registered by the Brighton Police Department on Saturday, August 14, from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at toe rear of the Brighton Fire Hall. The bicycles will be inspected for adequate brakes, sprockete, tires, frames, fenders, and handlebars. Bicycles to be operated after dark must also have a front light and rear reflector. After meeting the requirements each bicycle will be registered and a license plate will be attached. The registration will cost fifty cents. The program was established to accomplish two purposes, (1) To insure that the young people are operating safe bicycles and (2) To insure that bicycles which are stolen or lost can be identified and returned to their owners. The registration of bicycles is a mandetory provision of the city bicycle ordinance. Point 8*Ui«, north of FronMort Old Pr*»qu« l»le Lighthouie \\ now muitum Port Huron \ Fort Grotiot Pr*»«nt Pf»iqu« ItU it manned LJvJngtton* Memorial Copper Harbor, built 1884 Old Mockinac Paint af Straits 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 I 1? 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ?8 Lower Peniilua B e l l e I i l e l i g h t W i l l i a m L i v i n g s t o n e L i g h t f o r t G r o i i o i L . g h t P o r t S o n . l a c l i g h t H a r b o r S e c n h I i g h f P o i n t s A u x B o r q , j o l i g h t T CJ v» a s l i g h t S t u r g e o n P o m l L i y h t A l p e n n L i g h t O l d P r e s q u e Isle l i g h l h o u i e P r e j q u e l»le l i g h t h o u s e F o r t y M ' I f P o m t I i t j h t f i v e r k a n q p Front L i g h t O l d M c K k m - K P o . n l L i g h t O l d M c G u l p m Point Lrcjht O l d W . j s . o n P o m t L i g h t G r a n d I r a v f f ' s e L i g h t P o m t Bfts<> L i g h t F r o n t f o r t N o r t h Breo N o r t h P>erheud L i g h t B-g S a b l e L i g h t [ l u d . r i g t o n ) L u d i n g l o n B r e a k w a t e r L i g h t L i ' t l e S a b l e L u j h r ( H a / t ) O l d W h i t e l a k e L i g h t h o u s e I M o n t c i o , A A u s t e g o n S o u t h B r e o k w a i f r L . q h t G r a n d H a . e n S o u t h P i p r h r a H t i q h l S o u t h H n v f n S o u i h P i e r h e a d L i g h t St J o i e p h N o r t h Peer I n n e r L i g h t Upper Penlntuio 2 9 M r j c l u n a c l i l o n d L i g h t 3 0 De Tour Bee* h g h i 3 ) P o i n t I r o q u O ' S L.ght ,'Bny M . l l j ) 3 ? W h i t e f ' i h P o m t L i g h t 33 G r a n d M a r t i n L i g h l 34 A i , S o b e I'Cjhi ' G ' n n < j M a r a u l 3 5 M o r y u e M e L i g h t 3 6 B i g B o y P o i n i L i g h t 3 7 S a n d P o i n t L i g h r I B a f o g o ) 3 8 K p w e p n r i v y l o w p r F n l r r m c e t'CJ^It 3 9 O l d P o r t o g r P'vpr l i c j h t h o u s e 4 0 O l d 8 e i f G r . j p l i g h t 41 C o p p e r H n ' b o r L ' ^ h t 4 ? F a g l p H a r b o r L.ght 4 3 Sanrj H ' I j L i g h t 4 4 K e w e e n r j w U p p e r 6 ^ t r o n c e 4 5 O n l o n a g o n L i g h l 4 6 M ( n o m i » i ( e P i p r h f o r i L i g h t 4 7 M a n u i i q u e L i g h t 4 8 S e u l C h o i r P o . m L i g h t Tourists Lured By Lighthouses Something about lighthouses— those silent, stalwart guardians of ttte shoreline-*appeals to everyone. They attract tourista with their picturesque beauty. To the sailor they are a friendly sight, warning of danger. FREE ESTIMATES D R A P E R I E S A.sk about oui Charge Account with Option Terms Shippy's Color Center 201 W Grand River — Howell Phone 546-2100 124 W Main St. — Brighton 22M885 FREE INSTALLATION WHITM0RE LAKE Professional and Business Directory Whitmor* and Lwrnirj Frcdridupo Htrtfwtrt PLCTMBOfO * B iM^Lftil atfaMtftill k •M7 MAD*. WI TWOS* Mi-fiM Some 75 lighthouses watch over Michipjan waters and the state's 3,000 miles of shoreline. Forty-oight are on shore or close enough of/shore to be seen by the motorist. For the benefit of those pL:;- ning trips about the state ihis summer, Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager, has pnrpuuiU-ii tinlocations of lighthouses in both pcninsul.ts thai can U: viewed by tourists, together with the main roads thai lead to (hem. A tour lo all would cover 2,384 miles. SoiTV 40 Of Ml" s!;i1r's light* hous^ ai\ s'.l! ;.i.Allied. Automalion has tome to the rest and prob,il)ly the time is nat far off when all suit ions will be auto* READ OUR CLASSIFIED ADS 90W BBCdl* B JOB VWt < wf insurance, xouad-thfrdock tervice and profettrion& l advice that keept yo« ki mind first, dip out tfak message and file it under "S" for... someone I should tm • • • COLT PARK INSURANCE 807 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 •T-YV PAGE LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS r, AUGUST 4.1965 NO DOWN PAYMENT TIRE BARGAINS EASY PAY PLAN AND SAVE 1 1 1 III When a tire sal TIRE BARGAINS EASY PAY P U N TRADE AND SAVE NO DOWN PAYMENT WE HAVE A TIRE P^i^r^B^E^E^P^BEEBe^Be^K^p^i^KV TIRE BARGAINS J ATLAS MILE- ® ATLAS HIP SAFE ATLAS* PITCWT ATLAS, ATLAS, MM (SMI PICK A TIRE-PICK A PRICE! EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF TIRE IN OUR STATION ON SPECIAL SALE! QUICK ACTION ATLAS GUARANTEE E»tff tin bunnt «n Alln Irtdvntrii I el well Quality tltal, m*tfi tofexct (a normtl coMi- Item »i Mttf in4 lur. it ma* «• «p*ct«d Is rtndtf ulnltctoiir Mfwc*. i M it 11 iMnntM* iiaiml ill tin 1*lvm. not tiuend b«to«. which occur dunni tha lifi »l th« oriiiul tru4 «*u«n of lh«tirtw»wi w d injwrmil Mu«fi(«f e»r urnct InlNWMlett^linTiilirtTHtAMllHCAN'IMtCOM^ANYvillrtfrtictMchtjrtwith i fwwlif* ot tht u(M PM« «ia n n n indKittd htrun, ind th« pvrdMMf will b* ehtrml liwl a i n n t» par • ium oqual to Iht eorrtnt irKi. this I R I U I n . of lh« hr« M (1M tiiM MWJ piK« «l •diMtmofit, k u ao inooawi 4*ttrm>n«d by m«ltiptrn| such CUTTM! one*, pta t « i M tai, by ttw ptretntiit ol th« onpnal iraad dwin (aictmivt «l th« gndtrtnad) Ihtn r«matnin| «A| at I <tvrt «f rimmi Rat, Art, vrtekt anfl collitiont, chatnt or obtirvctioAi on ««hicli. (d) tint n*t on nhiciti in cammon b OF TMC AMCK1CAN R AS KDMITTEO B LAW AU?IAWIuTT AMC DAMAGt IS. INSOFAR AS KDMITTEO NO AUEEMNT. UNDERSTANDING. ME O S G T E e D D S T M O i l COMPANY FOt COMEQUENTIAL EX*tE$SU OISCLAIMIO. NG. O» WADtANTY EITMEI ExntESSID 0 * IHtnitD, SUIJECT NT GKEMt T N TOSC EXPRESSE IWCIUOINO IMniEO «A*«ANTT OF MEKMANTASIUTY. tEQAIOIPHt THE SUIJEC OF THIS GUAIANTEe AND ADJUSTMENT AGKEMtNT OTMED TMAN TMOSC EXPRESSED NEKIN SHALL K DEEMCO TO IXliT 0 * TO BIND ANY PARTY HERETO. Attoratiom W caMTOt in Ihn SoanntM and MKtstnoiit AfTMiml nil fondor it nM. ThU GaaratrtM a*d Admtmort Ajrwmwt mot boprtsonM oMn makmi elaimt THIS GUARANTEE AND AOIUSTMENT ACtEEMENT IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF TMt ORIGINAL WRCHAMR ONIY AMERICAN OIL COMPANY B Y - VICE PtEStDENT 6.70 x 15 black tube-type, plus tax and your recappable tire. NO MONEY DOWN. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD OR ASK FOR EASY TERMS. FREE TIRE MOUNTING. HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! STANDARD You expect more from Standard and you get it!* STANOARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Cole's Standard Service Jim's Standard Service E. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone 229-9934 204 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone 229-9933 . ,*..d.l . „ . 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 04, 1965 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86aa2290ec190cbbfe8172773814e3ac.pdf 231d12bb60fad3c144c9fb851cbe1b3c 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1886. NO. 30 YOUR A T T E N T I O N ! -is invited to our fait stock of- BOOTS & SHOES! which are daily arriving, and comprise the veil known nmkes of Havden, Guardenier <fc Co., of Boston; Hyde Bros., of Boston; Whitney, Bowen & Co., of Cleveland; Kitidge, Butsch & Co., of Grand Rapid*; H. 6. Robinson & Biirtenshaw, of Detroit; Urnas, Broun & Co., of Detroit; and other first clasa makes. We are showing FOR $2.00 The best bargains in Ladies' Shoes ever shown in this town. The most popular, substantial and best fitting Shoe for Gents at 92. They are genuine wear registers. We are sole ageuts for Rindge, Butsch & Co's $3.00 SHOES. They are positively the best bai gains ever offered in this town for the money. Every pair warranted, We are sole agents for R. B. & Co's genine Milwaukee Oil Tanned Shoes for Ladies and Gents. For Ladies, at S3, we are showing a Shoe that has no equal in this town. Don't forget to buy your Children's School Shoes t from us if you wan to sf.ve money Our Dongola Kid,forold Jadies.are just the thing and very cheap. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. Sneidocor & Hathaway Gents' Fine Shoes "We sell the best good?, and sell at bottom prices/ f E x a m i n e our G r a i n Shoe, the best made, splendid style and finish. E v e r y pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. O u r $ 3 Shoes a r e the best value e v e r offered for the money. Bear this in mind. . These goods are always in our store, complete and :?ized to suit your wants. O u r method'of doing business has killed all competition. Don't for/jet to come and see us when. in town. L W. RICHARDS & CO'S. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN "The boy's face brightened so absurdly, yon would think I had done him some great personal fovor. " ' I am sure it would be a first-rate plan for you both,' he said gratefully; and I promised him I would see about putting it into execntiOn at once. I have kept my word, and I am here. Will you accpjit my proposal, Magdalen Vane t Will you exchange Melina House, with all its warm-hearted hospitality and kindness, with all its attractions, for the society of a crabbed, cross" old woman, who has the evil reputation of a witch, who is popularly supposed to be as crooked in spirit H8 in body, and, because she is incapable of exciting love in others, is set down as having no love to bestow ?" Miss Mullet spoke now, as always, with a serio-comic self-mockery; but to Magdalen there seemed a weird pathos in the words. She came forward, on a sudden passionately irrateful impulse, and, hardly knowing what she said or did, flung both her arms about the poor, crooked shoulders th.U had rarely felt such a tender pressure and pressed her fresh young lips to the withered, wrinkled face. "Oh, may 11 oine ? Will you have me ?" she cried, her voice trembling with a very rapture of delight. "Oh, I shall be so happy, so content—I will work so hard to please yon—I tan read, and work, and play, and I know so many frames! Madame Gressant sail a com 'anion must play all games with the curds and chess and backgam. non. Oh, I think I can plea.se you, if you will let me try :" - The tears of earnest feeling were running down hertheeks before she-readied the end of that long speech, There were tears on Miss Muftefs large white face too: but neither the worn in nor the gi;l could have said wiih any decree of certainty from whose eyes theyfell. Hut, if she had wept, Mi-»s Muffet recovered her serenity with ama-aiiit uuk-i;— - MVon please mc nlre.'idy, child," cT'a said, a little grufiiy : "but no more heroics, please. We have serious business to settle. When can you come to nie *" | Magdalen <asped lor breath : this was coming to the point with a vengeance : shewas not prepared for such despatch. She had indeed told Mrs. Talbot of"her intention to return to Brussels, and that l«dy had made no objection ; but she had proposed at least to wait for Madams Gre.-saut's answer to her appeal; and now Miss Muffet, who had been watching tamed arrogantly upon the pale and hitherto unnoticed girl who stood Is the shodow of the great doorway. " I think, Miss Vane, that yon might have told the cnildren Miss Meredith was here," she said harshly. " Blanche or Kitty would have had the sense to order t*-a*. and not to keep her in the glare of the sun!" '——-^, " I Would not drink the tea, and had no business with Kitty or Blanche." Miss Meredith answered, with an evident enjoyment of the scene that tamed the rose on Flora's clear dark cheek to afli*h of vivid name. " I came here solely to see Miss Vane. George, come here ; I want to introduce you to my traveling compaion of the other day." » , Lord Ingestyre came forward with alacrity and bowed l'W before the troubled girl, thinking, as he did so, that the fair, sweet face was even fairer and sweeter in the searching sunlight than it bad seemed peeping from its picturesque green frame and 1½ by the pale, uncertain glory of the moon Flora Talbot looked at the pretty picture for a second, then turned suddenly away, and, as she did so, the slender toy «he carried as a riding-whip snapped with a sharp cra'-k from its jewelled handle and rolled to Miss Meredith's feet. The latter stooped and raised it. with a face of innoceut unconsciousness and good-natured regret. "Dear me! \\ hat an unfortunate accident! How did it happen V she asKed holding the pretty little silver head with its glittering emerald eyes gingerly between her finger and thumb. "If you o:ten use your whips so roughly, Miss Talbot, I pitv lhetn anil your hor-estoo." Feeling a tingling desire to lay the whip in question smartly about the shoulders of her tormentor. Flora muttered some incoherent answer, and snatched the handle rudely fro n her grasp. "Misshapen little wretch!" she cried between her sharp white teeth. " H o w dare she thwart and torture me* How dare she come here only to insult us ? Fortunately, that insolent usurper will not be here-long." CHAPTER VL Just as Flora reached this pofnt in her meditations, the carriage containing Mr. and Mr-». Talbot came swiitly past the lodge gate and up the avenue. Magdalen's heart began to throb a little more quickly> with the feeling of battle at hand ; and, noticing the sudden pallor of the fair face, the sudden terror of the violet eyes, Lord Ingestyre felt his pulses stir with a quick throb of sympathy, and, stranger though * » g> <0> & - ^ ^ r-<!) FOR CASH ^ ^ &r We have a host of Bargains and we are givmsr our Customers the Benefit. Here are a few ot the manv: Some very line one^, worth $3.50, only $2.39 For the Summer and Fall, in Cashmere, Light-weight Woolen and Persians, jat greatly reduced figures. cut short her meditative musings " Shall I cut the Gordian knot, and carry you off at once, child ? My carriage is at the door and the thins is easily done !" she said,'in half jesting toDes. but with a, wholly earnest manner. "ComeL •your flitting will atl'ord the TalboUTapleasant little sensational surprise, and save you all troublesome explanations. Come,* fetch your hat like a good girl, and let the rest of your possessions .follow you !" She caught Magdalen's hand in a persuasive clasp ; but the girl drew back resolutely. "Xo ; ple..se do not ask me—I could not do that. When Mrs. Talbot returns I will toil her, and then "- "Then thereswill he a ba; tie roy il," the other interrupted gr inly ; but. though evideni ly disappointed, she did not seem displeased, and added, alter a second's thoughtful pause —" Well, 1 suppose you are right. At what time do you ^xpect them back " B y the five o'clock tptfffT The carriage has gone already-lfo meet them." " Then I wdlgtayanrt meet them here," Miss MujTfi-rsaid compnsully. " N o , thank^you, my dear; I w;]l not come iue house ; the sun will not hurt me, and I would rather get this wusiuess over in the open air." She gathered her short skirts about her, and seated herself upon the stout? steps with a total disregard of digit ty and comfort, Magdalen vainly ottered to fe^ch stool, shawl, sunshade, or cushion for her eccentric guest: Miss Muffet only laughed, and persisted that she had never been more comfortable or entirely at her ease. She looked both as she sat gaily chatting and staring down the loiig tree* shaded avenue with a joyously expectant look—a look that brightened into absolute delight when presently rlora Talbot and Lord Ingestyre came slowly riding under the arched boughs of the tall greeu elms- Frank, who kept a little In the renr, Was the first to see and call his sister's attention to the odd little figure perched* i npon the steps. The girl started, stared, then rode quickly up with a brilliant vexation- born flush on her handsome,haughty face- " Miss Meredith—you here, and none of us at home to reeive you!" she cried, with perfectly sincere vexation and dis- Miss Meredith of the Hall was at mes worthy of conciliation, but ' . ' never had Flora Talhot so longed to be on T r y t h a t n*w Tea at 47 cto.— best tea in t o w n - othes dealers jrettinsr 60 friendly terms with her as now that Lord cts. for same Tf a, We buy all kinds of P r o d u c e and pay highest cash p r i c e , Ingestyre was in her train. But Miss Meredith received the enger,' apologetic greeting with an indifferent grattt- She nodded Cooily, surveying Flora all the while-'with a critical gaze that the proud girLfonnd intensely exasperating. She bit her lip, and, by way of her changing face with curious interest, I h e w a g h e c o u i t i n o t help giving tne frightened girl a quick, reassuring smile as he drew a little nearer to her side. "Mrs. Talbot was at least as startled as her daughter when she saw Miss Meredith ; but she had her feelings under •better control, and her still nne e>es ex.' pressed only a tender and grateful pleasure as she moved qnicxly forward, with both hands outstretched in eager wel- I come. | " Dearest Constance," she cried* with an admirably contrived and executed emotional gasp, and she moved as though i she would have gathered her small I friend in a warm embrace; but Mis* Meredith stepped aside and deftly avolaed it, thereby very nearly causing the Flora grew suddenly paie, even to fler lips, and her large dark eyes dilated in a •tare of insolent surprise. Mr. Talbot looked simply astonished, and, after a few seconds' consideration, rather pleaded by the idea. His wife frowned, bit her lip sharply, then, said, with an uneaay laugh— "Von wene always an eccentric unaccountable being, Constance; but Ic<.ufesd that this last caprice puzzles even me. Why you should try to lure Mr. Talbot's little cousin—an absolute stranger to : on, by-tbe-way—from the home we have given her would. I fancy, trouble even you to explain !" "The home in which4»he was'so happy. In which she was to remain so long y" Miss Meredith put in sharply. "Miss Vane has made good use of her time and a catalogue of our misdemeanors, mother!" Flora broke in. her clear tones seeming frozen with scorn. "Melina House has made an excellent steppingstone to the Hall for our astute young relation ; we were the ladder by which she climbed to fortune, and now, as a matter of course, she is eager to kick us down. Let us congratulate her ou the success that has crowned her eflorts, and wish her, with ail our hearts, ' good-by e-' "• She glanced di«lainfully across at Magdalen ; but her eyes, blazing with ail the* routed evil passion of her nature, met Loid Ingestyre'a char, shocked gaze, and, for toe first time aiiUuned the encounter. If she could have killed her unconscious rival then and there, she would have done so without hesitation or remorse, for in that moment she realized with an assured certainty of conviction that the game on which, as it seemed to the proud, passionate girl, every hope of her life was staked, Was finally lost. Vanity itself could not misread the contempt and aversion of the young man's eyes. She broke into a sharp, painful-sounding laugh, and said, with atfe.ted levi t y - "Onr governesses suffer from an epidemic of elopement, mother, and we are for ever destined to spoil their plans. However, as this one does not propose to carry Frank with her, I suppose she is welcome IO go ?" " And the sooner the better,'' Mrs. Talbot finished, with immense diguity and crushing coldness. Mie too saw that the fortune of war was against her, and she too grew reckless and deriaut in the presence of defeat. "After Miss Vane's display of unparalleled'ingratitude, I cannot say that I have the least wish to detiuu her. I only regret"—she turned to Constance Meredith, shook her head mournfully, and applied her handkerchief ostentatiously to her eyes—" I only regret, that your trust should be misplaced, your kindness abused. I warn you that you take a viper to your bosom." — " O h , thank yon L" Miss Meredith rmo Look at that tine of SUSPEffoERS, only 25 Ctyjrfrpair. We have secured the exclusive sale ofJtecelebroted SMITH CLINCH-BACK SUSPENDER." Never gives away, breaks a Cal" " or buckles go back on you until worn out, examine. Tluy are the best. That line of Debeige Suitings and Worsted Dress Goods, at only 5 cents per yard. J£a£"01d price 10 Cents. We are selling-onr entire stock of Lawns, Prill's and Summer Goods way down to bed*rock prices. I N GROCERIES WE ARE AT THE FROHT. ' ST;, for Berries and Eggs. "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE.", LAKIN&SYKES. rtntely htrly to come ignom'n?ou=ly to the ground. Altogether ignoring the rebuff she had received, Mrs. Talbot went on — " I t is so long since you have crowed our threshold''—with a languishmgly affectionate look—"never since " "Since I heard of the pretty nick-nsme you gave me, of the pfnns my weakness had perhaps given you the right to form !" Miss Meredith answered abruptly, and with a savage scorn, a burning indignation, that seemed to transform the poor misshapen little woman and make her dwarfish figure dignified and heroic. " I have never crossed your threshold since that day, Mrs. Talbot, and I have not crossed it now—I am only waiting at your gates " "For permission to enter »" Mrs. Talbot asked, witn an uneasy smile. She too would have liked to give back taunt for tannt and sting for sting; but she too felt the all-imj>ortnnt necessity of not quarreling with Lord Ingestyre's cousin now. " You know how more than welcome you would be. Come. Constance, here, before my husband and children, I am ready to admit that I behaved bad'y and ungratefully to-jtou. Can you with common generosity ask for more ? We are neither of us young women now ; is it not almost time to forget and forgive •" She extended her well-gloved hand as she spoke, and Miss Meredith surveyed that miracle of gray French kid curiously as though it were some petty toy submitted for her inspectiou, but madenoattempt to touch it; and, flushing angrily, Mrm> Talbot drew back. "No! I did not wish to enter," said Miss Meredith indifferently now. " I hardly expected to see you at all; I came to fetch Miss Vane away; but, like a scrupulous little goose, she refused to come." The last sentence was a bombshell, at trie speaker perfectly well knew. Her shrewd eyes, sparkling now with malicious enjoymeut of the consternation she had caused, wandered from one face to another, reading the various stories they E * » r : : ; * ^ ^ *** ********* ^faction, and shook out her comical short skirts with elaborate care. " I have learned to bear stings with equanimity—as you should know, who gave me a sharp experience. Come, my dear; since your friends are so ready to part with you, I will take you home at once !" "Ob, go by all means:" -Mrs. Talbot said sharply, in answer to Magdalen's half-friehtened look or appeal. " I never wished you to come here ! I never wish t<> t see your sly, pale face again :" "There—run and put on your bonnet :" Miss Meredith put iu, with good-natured imperativeness; and Magdalen was only too thankiul to ooey. She was gone only about ten minutes; but, ifiher ahsencejiad lengthened i u d f out into ten hours* Miss M c d i t h would have been thoroughly and placidly content. She was a generous, kind-hearted woman, capable on occasions of hecoic s*df-sacrifice, and at one time disposed to think-well of all her fellow-creature-*. But the circumstances of life bail sadl;. warped and changed her. Love had bee., proffered her in plenty—even that lov. which her own instinct and strong con. mon sense told her was au absolute impossibility in her case; but evi-r a n : always the fair words had -proved false, the fond professions had rung hollow and untrue. Perhaps the sharpest blow she had received had been dealt to her by Margaret Talbot—Margaret Penrose in those days —and an absolute dependant on the girl whose trust she cruelly betrayed. Tha two had been brought up as near neighbors and close friends, though there was a wide difference in position between the daughter of the poorly-paid curate of Craymou>;h and the orphan lady of the Hall; but Constance Meredith admixed and lov>d and trusted her handsome cl* er friend with an absolute and nnre'devotion, and, when Mr, Pentose died. Insisted that she shouiyWonie to her at onpe and make theMfCU her home. The offer waa-irnmediately and gladly. acceptecL^rrm Miss Penrose professed a boundless gratitude, an adoring affection for the girl who had rescued her from the miserable monotony of governess life, to which, without her intervention, she must needs have been condemned ; and Constance, who was herself absolutely Sincere, never dreamed of doubting the •»r»fh stfthrMA n.rrtent orofessions. 0'oxriyt'ED NKX,T WEEK.) m » m — ^•Subscribe now forthePixcKXBY DISPATCH, T ! * Pinckney Dispatch. J . B. N E W K I R K , Publisher. P I N C K N E Y , - - M I C H . A COMPREHENSIVE plan is on foot for a consolidation of all the street railways of St. Louis. T U B bill to protect the butter interest is not so strong as some of the butter that is to be protected. O N E hundred Hindoos were killed and many injured by the burning of the theatre at Tinnevelly, British India. T H E Spanish Chamber of Deputies has adopted a resolution that as soon as possible the government shall free the remaining twenty-six thousand slaves in Cuba. I T is said that Gladstone's health is superb. Dr. Andrew Clark, his physician for many years, says that "every organ in his body is as sound as a rock." R I F E and palatable bananas have been grown in a Sacramento garden this .season without any sort of artificial protection and fully exposed to the air. M R 8 . H A N K I N G , who is a younger sister of Thomas Carlyle, is visiting her daughter, the wife of Mr. George M. Franklin, at Farwell, Mich. f L O R D Randolph Churchill has been abusedja|good deal by the Irish Nationalists and their allies, but he is one of the ablest men in the Tory party. T H E Senate believes that the Northwest has some right to appropriations for internal improvements as well as other sections of the country. This seems to be a fair view of the matter. A T the annual meeting of the Panama Canal jCompany in Paris, M. de Lessen* expressed confidence that the cut will be completed by J u n e , 1889, and within the estimated cost. G O V E R N O R F O R A K E R has tendered to Mrs. Kate Chase every assistance possible in removing the remains of Salmon P. Chase from Washington to Columbus. T h e transfer will be made in September. T H E Destructor, a new Spanish torpedoboat for which the claim is made that she is able to overtake and destroy the fastest torpedo-boat heretofore afloat was launched Thursday at Glasgow. A N Austrian diplomat writes to Z> Matin, a Paris, newspaper, that the triple alliance—composed of Germany, Austria, and Russia—is about to be ruptured, and that thereby the peace of Europe is threatened. G R H . G R A N T ' S book, it is asserted, has given an impulse to a more direct style in American authors. If Gen. Grant's work has accomplished this, the feat is second in value only to the leader's greater one in war. P B T B R A. R A T T I G A N , editor of the Herald at Millerstown, Pennsylvania, was horsewhipped by a dozen members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union whom he had treated in an objectionable w a y in his newspaper. A S I L V E R cup has been awarded by the British Board of Trade to Capt. Rin'gk, of the steamer Fulda, for his services at the t i m e of the sinking of the Oregon. Other officers and members of the Fulda's crew where also rewarded. O U R minister to Switzerland, Mr. Boyd Winchester, has discovered a cheese in that country 250 years old. And yet there are yeople in the United States w h nounce our d i p l o m a t c establisbjmfnt as a useless institution. I T is rerorted-fhat the Turkish Govern xnent has-bgen making large recent addito its armament, including Kriipp guns and American rifles. The report m a y be true, or it may have been issued for mere stock jo'bbing purposes. A R E M A R K A B L E man is Captain J o h n Grant, of New Orleans. H e is 90 years old, and claims to have shaken . hands with every President from Washington d o w n to Cleveland. Washington retired from the Presidency in 1797, when John Grant was less than one year old. |i /' t - T H E German army is arranging a celebration in honor of the forthcoming 90th birthday of the Emperor, which is intended to be fully worthy of the occasion. It is proposed then to form a union of the officers of the entire army corps and found a philanthropic military institution i honor of the E m p e r o r . T h e Era will be 90 years old if he lives till 22, 1887. = = . • t / " T H E House of^-Kepresentatives has finally agreeaVhTthe appropriation for a private^flgcretary for eacK Senator, which l y means the provision of sinecures for seventy-six young men, most of them sons or otherwise related to Senators, whose chief duties will be to draw $6 a day each frojrfjhe national treasury, and keep u p tj»e society procession in W a s h . ington. NEWSJ^OTES. WEST AND SOUTH. Conrad Messner, charged with beating hi* 12-year-old son to death, died in jail at Galena, 111., on ^Saturday. William Bender, at Louisville on Saturday night committed suicide by shooting because he was in a bad humor. Joseph Lipig. of East Saginaw, Michigan dropped dead from heart disease on Saturday. He was only 17 years of age. General Logan made a speech to the Mormons at Salt Lake City Friday night, in which he told them they niuai\obtfjy the laws or leave the country. V^J It is not the Cutting matter that is creating so much feeling on the Mexican border, but it is the murder of Francisco Arasures, a naturalized American citizen, that is most likely to raise "Hail Columbia" in Texas. The Texans are mad, and won't wait long for our government to take action. J. A. Coleman, an escaped convict from the Jeffersonville, Ind., penitentiary has surrendered himself to Gov Gray. He says he is tired of hiding. At. Lake Maxenkuckee, Ind., on Saturday there was an affray in which one man had his neck broken and others injured. A number of Indians at Eau Claire, Wis., got into a free tight on Saturday as a result of too much whiskej\and four of them were sent to jail. A man named S. Meyer was shot in his own house by a burglar at St. Louis on Saturday morning. The burglar was not arrested. A t r a m p committed an outrage on the person of Miss Holmes near Lima, Ind., on Saturday, and the whole neighborhood is us^ng every possible effort to effect the arrest of the criminal. Boss Fenders stabbed James McCracken fatally at a ball at Grant City, Mo., on Friday night. The murderer escaped. M. F. Anderson, who killed Press Cochran at Connersville, Ind.,B~week or two since, has been arrested. The Acme Lubricator Co.'s mills, and other establishments were burned in Detroit, Mich., on Saturday last. LOss, $20,- 000. Kirk <fc Keller dry goods dealers at Bergholz, Ohio, were burned out on Saturday. Loss, $14,000. It is reported from Galena, 111., that more than forty years ^ g o Colonel Edward King, of Dayton. Ohio, took out letters patent for an electric light in London, Eng. He refused to became a British subject and abandoned his invention. Colonel King was killed at the battle of Chicka m a u g a i n 1863. Joseph Siefer, 82 years of age, who was imprisoned at Jackson, Mich., for outrage on a child, cut his throat in jail. The Governor of Texas, in advising Secretary Bayard of the murder of a naturalized American citizen of Mexico, states that the people of Texas will obtain redress for themselves if compelled to do so. Rains in Wisconsin and Nebraska are improving the crops. The men engaged in the construction of the Streator, 111., waterworks, to the number of 200, are still on a strike. Seve_n ty^_ ^r—ol-l ers i=n —the Drummond To- : — ™ — ~ _ _ Judge Jenks was cfuifirjnejL^aa.^ioHcitor b a e e ^ m r t o r y r s t . Louis, are on a I t r l k c r f O e n c i t t l by ihe-genateoiT the 30th of July? The Prohibition State Convention of Michigan was held Wednesday at Lansing, Professor Samuel Dickey, of Albion, being nominated for Governor. Near Decatur, 111., Tuesday evening, the log house of James Cahill was burned, a three-months-old babe perishing in the dames. The Galesburg (111.) Plating Works were partially wrecked Wednesday by the boiler exploding. Fred Taylor, brother of the proprietor of the mill, was killed. Fire on Wednesday in the knitting and tailor shop of the Juliet prison caused heavy damage, it being found necessary to drench the building and the goods it contained. EAST. The sale of John Roach's yacht, Yosemite to the Canadian government is confirmed. An Ottawa dispatch states that the purchase of bait and supplies by American vessels has been effectually stopped. The decrease in the public debt for July is estimated at,j$&000,0<X). Henry Punsley of Brooklyn, whose brother was a millionaire, put and end to his life because he was destitute. The cariage works of Orville H. Short, Syraouse, New York, the general merchandise store of Kirk k Keller, at Berghoiz, Indiana, the Murdock Valve company Detroit, and the box factory of J. H Thiemeyer & Co., Baltimore, were destroyed by fire. Mill No. 2 of the Indian Orchard Mills Company, Springfield, Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire, Loss $306,000. Twenty thousand people attended the mass meeting of District Assembly No. 49 of the Knights of Labor, at Union Square, New York, Saturday night. The Payson bill prohibiting aliens from holding land in the territories has passed the National House of representatives. At the encampment on Monona Lake Assembly, Wisconsin, the Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, delivered an address. The St. Clair, Pennsylvania, Baptist church was blown up by dynamite Saturnight. Revenge against the Law and Order society, is believed to have led to tUe act. The yacht Sarah Craig which loft Atlantic City .with a pleasure party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen, was capsized off Sandy Hook, and the following persons perished in the storm: Mrs, Cora E. Askins, Mrs. T. Stevens, Mamie Stevens, E m m a Merritt, Chester Clark, Maud E. Rettew, and Rebecca Merritt. • A report that fishermen of Isle Royal stripped of clothing and valuables the bodies of the victims of the Algoina wreck, will bo investigated. The heaviest rain of the season fell in Wyoming Valley Sunday, and the streets of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, were flooded. Basements and cellars were filled with water, and in the city much damage was done. In the country districts crops are ruined, roads washed out and barns, outhoures and bridges have bee swept awuy. Dominick McCaffrey at Atlantic City saved the life of -'Squire O'Brien," while both were bathing Friday. Both are wellknown pugilists. owing to the determination of the com pany to return to the ten-hour system. Fires at St. Joseph and at Hermann, Missouri, Thursday night, destroyed property at the former place to the value of ten thousand dollars, insurance, seven thousand; at the latter to the value of twenty-one thousand dollars, insurance about ten thousand. The prosecution in the trial of the An archists at Chicago, closed their evidj&rrce on Friday last. The belief is^-that they have established the guiltoi^the prisoners. There were g o o d r a i n s i n the Southwest on Friday. Sevendeaths by drowning were recorded in^rreNorthwest on the 29th of July: a man, his wife and infant child near Nebraska City, Nebraska, two unknown men at Marquette, Michigan, a printer at Madison, Wisconsin, and a boy 13 years old at Elkhart, Wisconsin. H. H. F. Holcomb, of Irving Park, Illinois, was found dead in his bed on Friday morning. Heart disease is the supposed cause. /' A terrific wind and rainstorm swept over Columbus, Ohio, on Friday afternoon. No lives lost. / The Iowa Editors' Association was held at Spirit Lake on last Thursday and Friday. Natural gas has beep discovered at Dundas, Wisconsin. The boiler of a sawmill at Tchula, Miss., exploded a dav/dr two since and killed six persons and injured others. The 14 year old daughter of John Pfeif fer, at Washington, Ohio, comm cide by/hanging on the 30th A / r e i g h t train wi4 wrecked at Bluff ton, Ind\, on FridayjaOrning. Several persons Were dangerously wounded. ast Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday, fteen dwellings were partially, and nine totally destroyed by fire, rendering twentyfive families homeless. The loss is $27,000, with but $4,000 insurance. The elevator men at St. Louis have petitioned the Merchants1 Exchange of that city for a repeal of the rule compelling a change of grain inspectors at the elevators every sixty days. It is reported that the shops of the Wisconsin Central will be moved to Waukesha.- Wis. , Henry Dunkel hanged himself Wednesday on a farm near Waukesha, Wis. He I the Senate met in the evening there was left a note stating it was too hot to live. l no quorum. > House, July 2(5.- In the House Mr. Henly of California, from the committee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill forfeiting certain lands granted the Northern Pacific railroad. After considerable debate without action, the House adjourned. HOUBB, July 27. The House resumed the consideration of the Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill. Mr. Payson concluded his speech in support of the House substitute, and then the previous question was ordered. The question then recurred upon the House substitute for the Senate hill and it was agreed to-yeas, 174, nays, <5.r». The Senate bill as thus amended was passed-yeas, 18/5, nays, 48 and a request for a conference was made. Reagan of Texas, called up the inter-State commerce bill. The speaker announced the question to be upon the substitute reported by the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Hiscock moved to substitute for the substitute the Senate bill-rejected; yeas, 102, nays, 120, and the House adjourned. SENATE, July 27. - I n the Senate Morrison's surplus resolution was reported with important modifications. Quite a number of confirmations were made in executive session. SENATE, July 28.— Messrs. Teeler, Sherman, Edmunds and Allison, from their respective committees made reports, which were agreed fo o r went on the calendar. The fortifications bill was passed. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, from the committee on postottices and post-roads, reported favorably n bill authorizing the postmaster general in his discretion to allow third-class postmasters a reasonable sum out of the surplus revenues of their office for fuel, gas, and other necessary expenses. The senate then took up the "surplus" joint resolutions, and thereupon adjourned. HOUSE, July 28,- In the House to-day a Senate bill was passed increasing to $61- 000 the limit of cost of the public building at Oxford, Miss. The speaker announced the" appointment of Messrs. Cobb, Van Eaton and Payson conferrees on the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill. Mr. Hol- •man, from the conference committee on legislative, executive and judicial bill, reported a continued disagreement. He moved that the .House recede from its disagreement to the amendment. After debate the motion was agreed to—yeas, 143, nays 93. Severel amendments to the sundry civil bill were concurred in, and another conference was ordered. Mr. Holmiin submitted the conference report on the legislative appropriation bill* and it was agreed to. Ho.rsE, July 29.—In the House a bill was passed appropriating $50,000 for a public building.at Jefferson, Texas. Tlifl Housethen went into committee of the whole on Senate amendments to the general deficiency bill. No opposition was made to the recommendations of the committee on appropriations, and the House siubsequently ratified the action of the committee of the whole. The remainder/of the session was occupied principally in the discussion of vetoed pension bills. SENATE, JULY 2 9 . ^ I n the Senate the chair presented the proclamation of the Governor of Utah, relative to the violation of the marriage laws in that territory. Referred to/the Committee ou-Territories. Mr. Hoar/asked to reporf'from the Committee on Library-^preamble and resolu- -tkm4<vrJhe>rrT)0intmeTit of n rommittrn 8U1- At the Saratoga races on Friday Harefoot, Ben Ali and Blessed were the win ners. •„ At Port Chester, N. Y., mj^Trmrsd/y about 100 hands e m p t o y e d b y Mertfc & Sons, who sympathized with socialists determined t o a t t e n d a socalist pic-nic, contrary to^fhe wishes of their /employers, anjcHfid so. When they returned to work on Friday morning, they found the establishment closed and a notice on the door to the effect that it was now Mr. Mertz's time to have a pic-nic, and that the works were closed indefinitely. H. D. Ward, senior member of the firm of Ward <fe Olyphant, New York City, died suddenly at Far Roekaway on Friday the 30th of July.- There Were 192 failures in Canada and the United States during the past week against 184 the week previous. Sebastian Friedarleain was suffocated at a fire in New York Friday, by being pinioned by a window-sash while trying to escape. S. Trier <fe Sons, of New York, have failed for $100,000. Mrs. Mitchering, a 65-year-old woman, too feeble to escape, was burned to death in a fire on Thursday at New York. The bolt and nut department of the Elba Iron Works at Pittsburg were burned Thursday night. Loss, $25,000. A mail pouch the contents of which were valued at $80,000, which left New York for Pittsburg on the 28th of June, iR missing^ and the authorities for a month have een trying to find the thief. Hence the non-publication. Five hundred miners at Dubois, Pn., who have been on a stubborn strike, have acknowledged defeat and gone to work again. Stephen Brodie, the Brooklyn bridge hero,>as been held in $500 bail on two charges, one on attempted suicide the other on obstructing a bridge police officer in doing his duty. i O X G K K N N I O V A L . SENATE, July 26.—The deficiency bill was disposed of, and in executive session Fitz-John Porter's nomination Was reported on favorably and an adverse report was made in regard to Kinman for postmaster at Jacksonville, HI. The session was a very uninteresting on«, and when of tivej^efiators to consider, formulate and rrt at the next session of Congress a for properly celebrating at the capital of the republic the centennial anniversary (in 1889) of the adoption of the constitution, and 400th anniversary in (1892) of the discovery of America by Christopher C o l u m b u s - t w o historical events fraught with great patriotic interests. Mr. Hale objected, and the resolution went over. The remainder of the day was spent in discussing Morrison's surplus resolution HOUSE, July 30.—In-the House, Reagan's Inter-State Commerce bill instead of Cullom's was passed. A great portion of the day was spent in in considering presidential vetoes of personal pension bills. SENATE, July 30.— Iiv-the Senate Morrison's surplus resolution amended, was passed, and the trade dollar placed at par. The House bill to increase the naval establishment was taken up and amended. The amendments were agreed to and the bill passed. A conference was asked for and Messrs. Cameron, Hale, and McPherson appointed conferees. N h a l l W ' e H a v e W a r . NKW YOBK, July 29,—The' Tribune's Washington correspondent says: "Secretary Endicott was asked on Monday if there was any intention of moving troops toward Mexico. He said that there was nothing in it so far as he knew. To a reporter of the Critic he is represented as saying: 'Don't you think it rather ridiculous to make war on Mexico for the sake of one' man, when we have tamely submitted for the last two months to the indignities of Canada upon hundreds of our citizens. The general belief is that Editor Cuttling's case will be peaceably settled through diplomatic interference without any resort to arms." G e n . Rosier* t o S u c c e e d Mr. R o u n d * , WASHINGTON, D. C , July 28.—A private telegram from Omaha states that articles of incorporation for the sale of the Daily Republican of that city, were filed by Public Printer Rounds at the Secretary of States' office on the 26th instant. Printer Rounds is expected to return' to Washington tc-day. His resignation has been in the President's hands for several weeks to take effect September 15th. It is given out at the white' house that General Rogers, of Buffalo, will succeed Rounds. This action will be in pursuance -of a plan agreed upon two years ago, whereby General Rogers agreed to withdraw from the congressional race in the <J2d New York district in favor of Dan Lockwood, with the understanding that he should be given the office of public printer when a vacancy occurred. It is said that the President would now like to recede from his promise and appoint Col. Keating of Memphis, instead, but Gen. Rogers will not agree to be set aside and his appointment will undoubtedly follow the P r e s i d e n t s return from his vacation. T H Y 1X4» T O H I LI, A P B I N U K . A B o m b F o u n d on a M t « a m * r B e a r i n g l»on» AugUMto L e o p o l d o . NEW YOBK, July 28.—An almost successful a t t e m p t was made Monday evening to blow up the steamer Sylvan Stream, which had on board Dom Auguato Leopoldo, prince of Brazil, the c o m m a n d a n t and officers of the Brazilianfrarship Bairo.> a, Consul-General Mendonca, and other attaches of the Brazilian legation. T h e party had been the guests of the Sea Beach railroad company a*t Coney island, a n d a t 9 o'clock took the boat at Bay Ridge to return to the city. . In the morning the officials of the railroad had received a bloodthirsty anarchist letter warning them to give up the fete or take the consequences. But little attention was paid to the letter. Just as the boat started an employe found in the cabin a bottle about six inches long filled with an explosive to which a burning.fuse was attached. He seized it and carrying it out of the cabin cast it into the water. A hole was burned in the carpet of the ' cabin at the spot where the bomb wuv found, and near the spot were charred bite of wood, which seemed like the heads of burned matches. Prince Leopoldo when informed of the peril in which life had been placed remarked • simply: " T h e d—1 !" F o r On>n«iIve% FartlMannhlp. WASHINGTON, D. C , July 30.—The injunction of secrecy has been removed from the report of the Senate committee on postoftices and postroads upon the nominations of a dozen or more Indiana postmasters appointed to positions created by - the suspension of the encumbents. T h e committee finds that nearly all of the suspensions were m a d e solely for political reasons—"to put a republican out and a democrat in," as they report in one of the cases. The nominations were all confirmed. M o r e t h a n Uemally X u t r i t l e a n Fffga. BOSTON, Mass., July 30.—An ingenious way of getting around the Prohibition law in RhodeTsland was discovered a day or two ago. Several cases of eggs were tipped off a truck by an accident o n T r e m o n t street. On picking up the eggs from the street they were found to be made of porcelain and filled with whisky,each egg holding a "good square drink." The liquor was put in through a hole in the big end and the hole stopped by cement cloth, whick was chalked to resemble the natural colors, The cases were marked to hotels in New> port and Narrangansett Pier, R, I. Thgre were six cases of forty-nine dozeireach. FOKEJAHf Senator C a m a p h o f S p a n i s h Minister of Finance, has-reliigned. The^-Welsh members of the „ Englisk ouse of Commons proposes to form a national party on the same lines as the Parnellite party. Abbe Liszt, the composer and pianist, is dead. The new English Cabinet meet* for the It is predicted the policy of the government will be conciliatory. The society papers declare that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's lecture tour is falling flat. This is denied by Major Pond, the agent, who says he can not meet onetwentieth of the applications for him to lecture. The cholera is still raging in Rome. The socalist p r o p a g a n d a in active im Germany, and a general strike ia expected early in the coming winter. De Lesseps' loan for the P a n a m a Canal is assured. The London silver market is demoralized. The metal is refused by the banks at 42 pence per ounce. The Munster Chamber of Commerce has adopted a vote of want of confidence in Prince Bismarck as Prussian Minister of Commerce. He is charged with disturbing trade. The Mayor and members of the corporation of Limerick p r e s e n t e ^ t h e E a r l of Aberdeen an address th^rfldng him for his support of the hpjrfe-rule project. T h e lattar expressed the hope that a satisfactory adjustment of Irish affairs would soon be effected. f Two scientific men went up from the French shore of the English channel in a balloon on Thursday, and landed safely ia London Friday morning. They claimed to have solved the problem of aerial navigation. The Bay of Chaleur, in the Golf of S t Lawrence has been closed to American fishermen. > * it F r o m S o u t h A m e r l r a VALPABAIRO, J u l y 30.—The presidential electors met Tuesday and elected Balmaceda President for thenjixt term. C H I L I A N , July 30,—-Rich mines have been discovered in the Cordillera de Aranco. The discoverers are surveying them with great secrecy. It is reported that the mines discovered in the Cordillera de Nauelhuta are rich gold mines. The miners are hard at work. LIMA, July 30,—The government has declared the resolution of December 16,1884 w,hich glrve the Jesuits public property for use as schools, to be null and void, and it has further declared that, there being n o document showing that the Jesuits hava acquired the right to be recognized as a religiousnnder, the government declines to recognize them as s u c h c , / / f : \ "i / / XL <ft'i.\ ^.~»\" ' '•• | '. /,;.' • ...jj SiHTiioo DB C H I L I , July 30.—The British government has telegraphedioita minister here to suspend the neHHions of the Anglo- Chilian t r i b u n a l . No claims for damag» •uflered during the war with Peru will be presented until new orders have been received. F r o m <>erniany. BKUUIN, July ,'J0. - - Late news states the r e p o r t of a PHI is paper that the iu- •ane King of Bavaria had committed suicide proves to be unfounded. His condition is unchanged. It is thought that he will not outlive this year. It is believed in German diplomatic circles t h a t one of the first acts of iiord Salisbury as soon as he takes charge of the government will be a very vigorous protest a g a i n s t abolishing the free port of Batoum by Russia. At the Berlin Congress of 1878, at which Lord Salisbury was one of the British representatives, he was the most p r o m i n e n t advocate^ of making Batoum a free port. I t i> ^ p o r t e d from China that yne of tb' aita of the very friendly relations between Germany and China is a growing demand for German industrial products, and that large orders for German iron and •teel are about to be given. The trade between Prance and China lias very largely deoruased. ti^u. ^Meagher'* P o r t r a i t in W a t « r - f o r d . WATKUTOBD, Ireland, July 30.—A special meeting of the Municipal Council of W a W f o r d was held Tuesday for the purpose of taking action concerning the portrait of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher recently presented to the city. The Mayor of Waterford presided. The Council finally resolved to hang the p o r t r a i t in the Council room, and zo make way for it by removing to another a p a r t m e n t the portraits of King George I., King George II., and King William III., which now hang in the Council Chamber. E n g l a n d W i l l X o t I n t e r f e r e . P A B I S , July .'JO.—It is officially stated t h a t the English Government has assured P r e m i e r de Freycinet that it does not intend t o interfere in any way with the Madagascar troaty,with France and will neither establish nor support an" Anglo-Malagasy b a n k in Madagascar. MaliMbury's C a b i n e t . LONDON, July 30.—The following appointments are officially announced: Secretary for Foreign Affairs Earl of Iddesleigh. Chief Secretary for Ireland—SirMichidtel Hicks-Beach. Chancellor of the Exchequeib- Lord Randolph Churchill, who by virtue of his appointment becomes the recognized leader of the conservative party in the House of Commons. Secretary for War—Right Hon. W. H. Smith. F i r s t Lord of the Admiralty Lord George Hamilton. Lord High Chancellor—Baron Halsbury. Secretary for India -Right Hon. Frederick Arthur Stanley. P r i m e Minister and First Lord of the Treasury— Marquis of Salisbury. Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland Marquis of Londonderry. The following a p p o i n t m e n t s have also undoubtedly been decided upon, but they have not yet been officially announced: Lord President of the Council- Viscount Cranbrook. > President Local Government Board Right Hon. Henry Chaplin,. { President Board of Trade Right Hon. E. Stanhope. Postmaster General -Lord J o h n Manners. Commissioner of Works- Right Hon. 0. Plunkett. Attorney-General -Sir R. Webster. Lord Chancellor of Ireland Lord.Ashbourne. r- A P r o p o s e d W h i s k y . C ' o r n e r . LOUIBTILLE, Ky., July 30. - A ^ y n d i c a t e headed by E. H. Taylorof-^Frankfort and Senior & Son of Cincinnati, has been formed, it ia BaibVto corner the bourbon whisky rnarke+f It proposes to buy all the whisky o years 187!> to 1883 inclusive. The deal ia made possible by the heavy importation of whisky to escape the tax. DeftertioiiN. • H i u y i x , N. S-i July 27. About forty privates of the Royal Irish' ritles have d< •ertod since/the 1st of July. Only two/of them havo'been captured. Such H/lfirge number/Of desertions, within suchjx short time, is unprecedented in this garrison. r O * O t t > l » I O \ W T O AMJtfRICAXN. C o m m e n t * o n t h e M e n , LONDON, July 30. -The Times says that the new cabinet is not altogether what could have been wished in the interests of steady government and harmonious cooperation. " I t says: VSir Michael Hicks-Beach must show more force of character and steadiness of purpose than he has whown of late in order to grapple successfully with the Irish problem. It would have been better both for his party and himself if it had beeri possible to allow time foj>- Lord Randolph Churchill's positioif'to consolidate and mature. HeJwilThave a difficult and arduous part-^oplay and encounter much jealousy".' His promotion, however, gives^rise to a new hope of a vigorous &nf of conservatism. A serious question will be how to get-7 on with the -fhTonists." / A n o t h e r A m e r i c a n V e s s e l Weiaed. OTTAWA, C a n u d a / ' J u l y 3 0 . - N e w s has just reached here7 of the seizure of the American vessel N. J . Miller, Capt. Dickson, at Hopewell Cape. The aharge on which the vessel is detained is that she has committed an infraction of the customs law ./ i Teetrcary Marming is improving realth, and wilf probably return to Treasury D e p a r t m e n t in October. Tin; only reliable cure for catarrh i* Sage's Catarrh Remedy. L K U A l i O P I X I O X S . in the Dr. l e n t Oftera ' r i c a u I m i n i - T h e Me.xle.an 4-ovei I n d u e e m e n t M t o Ai g r a i i t p . •$ C m o r MKXICIX July 27.—The Diario of Icalu publislu>H a Government concession for a colony on the shores Qf Tapalo- ___tampo Ba^, Gulf of Lower California, State otTKTBirroa, »» enterprise hi" which" several thousand citizens of the United States h a r e a large pecuniary interests, id a t the head of which is Civil-Engineer A. K. Owen. The document is of gr^at length. Xt.authorizes the survey and taking possession ef government lands at T a p a J o t a m p o Bay. The colony will be agricultural and industrial, and will b j ^ eompoaod of at least fifty families.. ^ f f l s \ provided that the Spanish language must be t a u g h t in the elementary Schools of the colony. Exemption ojk^FSties on machinery and agriculturalintpl^ments is granted for ten years. ^JPfie Government will pay an- j nuallj^rtMr two years, $ l o 0 for each family j jl^ttfod, and for each single person not i ' c o n n e c t e d with any. family the smn of $40 annually for two years It is also provided t h a t the company must run a steamer between T a p a l o t a m p o Bay and the Gulf of California and Pacific coast ports. It is the intention of the projectors of the e n - i terprise to begin the settlement of th€ colony in October, and to establish yfue e o l o n j on Socialistic principles. Plans for laying out a city are already p r o o f e d . T H E M A R K K T N V $4.50 (fi> .-).7.¾ 5.00 (ft: 5.40 yo ¢ ¢ 9 0 ^ 40 @ r>i 40 ^ 47" 11.2:> ¢¢11/75 5.10/@ 5.75 4.40 ($ 4.<>5 ,8.40 (fl$ 4.38 '' 4.20 ® 4/.)0 4.25 (¾ 4.05 75 <® 7fi 38 @Q 41 28 («5 29 16 (<« 18. ./ / NEW Y O R ^ Bit ETV HS •/ • •. H O G S •/'•. • • • W H K I T — N o 1. W h i t ^ No. 2 Ri'd •.. COBN—Nt). 2 .,. /.' O A T S — W h i t e / . Poua— No^rmess CHICAGO. RKHTH*—Choice to P r i m e Good S h i p p i n g . . . Common.'. Hoos—Shipping Grades FLOUB—Extra S p r i n g / . ' WHKAT—No. 2 S p r i n g . . / . . . CoaN—No. 2 . . . : . . . . . . . — OATS—No. 2 / BOTTKB—Choice Creamery. v . F i n e ^ a i r y 11 U CHBWB—FuU'CreamChed'r. 07 ¢5 IJttil Cream, n e w . . 08 Eoo»—F^eBh 1)/^¾ POTATOKS—New, per bar'l... L<ULJ3L:LML PoB<^-me88 / 9 . 4 5 ' © D.50 / ST. LOUIS /WHXAI—NO. 2 Red COBN—mixed OATB—mixed Poax—new mess 'iCINNATI. VTHmAT—No/^ Red , 75 ® 76 C O B K — N 0 38¼^ 42 OATB—Nb. 2 . . . 29 @ SO. POB&/-meu 10.15 0 10.25 4.65 Q 5.05 KI;NTIX<; OX SHARKS:—Where hind is rented on shares the tenant is the exclusive owner of the entire crop while growing and the landlord's share of the crops reserved as rent cannot be levied upon by attachment until' the same is set apart to him. (County of Howard vs. Kyle; Supreme Court of Iowa.) > I K .CNM x< r~*TrF—*^-N**>k v K N T -'-t—rVsused in the ilinnesota insolvent Javf, the term "insolvent" a j j p l i ^ i n the/ case of a merchant or ^trader to usability to pay his ji&bfs in the ordinary course of bu^infss, and not merely to inabilityUo pay his debts wherriiis affairs' shall be ultimately ^tfound up. (I)aniels vs. Palmer e t ^ . ; Supreme Court of Minnesota.) / STOKK-KKKl'KH X0T. HKSI'ONSIHI.E ?^()H VALi\\iu,Ks:/~.Certain articles were stolen from/the clothes of a customer, who, wirile trying on a suit, left his own clotMng in a closet to which he had beeri directed by a salesman. No negligence being proven against the proprietors of the store it was held that they/were not liable for the lo$i of the property. (Hea vs. Simmons;''Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.) NKC;LT(;HN\'K OV B.\XK:—Where a bank took for collection a demand upon a bank in another state and sent such demand bv/mail directlv to the debtor bank for-' payment it was held/ to constitute/such negligence as woirfd cause the collecting bank liable fo7r a loss of the debt caused thereby/ (The Drover's' National Bank vs. Tp^ Anglo- An>errcan packing and 1'roylsion Company; Supreme Court of JHmois.) '' UKLKASK OF SriiK/Y ox PROMISSORY IS'OTK.—Where a suit brought upi>n a note against a principal debtor was dismissed ai his solicitation 'and he afterward/became insolvent, it was held that th? surety on the note should be released from liability on the ground that th£ money could have been made out/tfr the principal if the suit had ha*e been prosecuted to final judgment. Mnckerton vs. Pinckerton; Supreme Coutt of Tennessee.) A r . K K E M E N T FOR A D V E R T I S I N G ON LANDS.—An agreement selling the right to use fences and buildings on w r t a i n lands for advertising purposes field to be more ant was the owner and proprietor of a building which was let in flats to families for housekeeping. The proprietor furnished heat, hot and cold water, and janitor services to each suite of rooms; but he did not accommodate transients or furnish food or board. Plaintiff rented a suite of rooms in the building, and not having sufficient room for his trunks he was permitted oy defendant to store them in a general store-room in which the janitor slept. Nothing was paid or agreed to be paid for this extra accommodation. The trunks were broken open and their contents stolen. In.an action against the proprietor for the value of the goods, held that the action could not be maintained; that the defendant was not an innholder, and in the absence of gross negligence or carelessness on his part he could not be held liable for the loss. (Davis vs. Gray; Supreme Court of Massachusetts) CONSTRUCTION OF CONTRACT OF HIRE.—A addressed a letter to H offering him $100 per month for his services, and, "if you give me satisfaction at the end of the tirst year, I will increase your wages accordingly." The offer was accepted, but subsequently A claimed the right to discharge Ji before the end of the iirst year. Held that the contract was for the full term of one year. The written agreement furnishes a clew to the real intention of the parties when it says: "If you (the appellee J give me satisfaction at the end of the lirst year, 1 will increase your salary accordingly." Why at the end of the vear rather than than at any other' time, if the contract was monthly, or only at will, as contended by the appellant? This passage of the letter taken in connection with the situation of the parties,,and the nature of the service to- be performed, would seem to^letCve no room for doubt as to what'vvas really contemplated by the contract of employment. It would not seem reasonable to suppose that it was intended that the appellee should have the right to terminate the contract at will, and thus to imperil the .interest of his best principal; and if such right was not designed to be possessed by appellee, there is no principle that would j.ustify the court in holding that such right could be exercised by the appellant with impunity,, as there is nothing in the contractor the nature of the employment to indicate such want of mutuality.—(Norton vs. Cowell, Court of Appeals of Maryland.) M I C H I G A N N E W S , N e v e r O p e n Y o u r M o u t h except to put something to eat into it. is an excellent motto for the'gossip and sufferer i'rom catarrh. But while the gossip is practically incurable, there is no excuse for anyone's suffering longer from catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Ktunedy is an unfailing cure for i that otlensive disease. Unheals the diseased membrane, and. removes the dull and depressed sensations which always attend catarrh. A short tri;i-l of this valuable preparation will make the suilererfeel like a new being. —Two Aiken) o ship to o •J,.')00,000 loads ojrlj cro ( B a r n w e U ^ a n d 'arolina^^peet to ;ij^etS this season two thousand earns each the largVt grown there. ~ ~ Clear t h e Way 'For Hie escape from tlie nyslum wf Its waMcaml debris, which, If retained, would''vitiate the bodily fluids and overthrow health./That Important channel of exit, the bowels, ma'y be kept permanently free from olistrucUons/by using the non-griping, gently acting and agreeable cathartic, Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which not only liberates impuritie^' but Invigorates ..-the lining of the intestinal c a ^ l . when weakened by constipation or the unwise ySe of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and^rinary organs are/likewise reinforced and aroused^ healthful action by this benetlcent tonic and/Corrective, and every organ, rlber, muscle and nerve experiences a slipf'e of its Invigorating Influence. Jniobjectionahle in flavor, a most genial and whoJK?some medicinal stimulant, and owing its emcacy/to botanic sources exclusively. It Is the remedy h/st adapted to household use. on account of its,^afety, wide scope and speedy action. / and descepded within sixty feet from where it"was sent up. This feat took plaee/during a recent hot day when but little'air was stirring. /—Bishop Kichter, of Grand Rapids, .'nas received from John Mclntyne, administrator of the estate of the late James Clancy, a check for $00,000, which that gentleman left to found'an orphan asylum. —Whortleberries are to the I'. S. Express Company in Vicksburg, tjie same as celery is in 'Kalamazoo, large quantities being shipped on each south a stranger was / 74 ft7M£ •27 (05 271¾ 10.00 @ 10.25 was hekt u r w m o r e than a mere revocable license, and was a right of way in gross which a court in equity would protect as an equitable charge on the lands; and the record of such an agreement would affect subsequent purchasers and creditors with notice thereof. (Willbughby et al. vs. Lawrence et al.;^Suprfeme Court of Illinois.) LANDLOKD AND T K N A N T .— Defend- No Male. A day or /two ago strolling aboiit the. foot of Woodward avenue w;Ken a man who had a silver watch yd his hand approached him and s a i d j / •> Jn've got to ]>artwith this watch for What l e a n get. My wife has been sick with bilious fever for the last month, and the watch must go to buy medicines. Make me an offer for it." "Say, 1 was in here about a year ago, and 1 recognize you as the man who told me that very same story. You then claimed that your wife had been sick with bilious .fever for a month." "Well, the poor thing has had a hard time of it." "Do you mean to say she has got that same bilious fever yet?" "I do." "Well, t never heard of the like. Aren't vou afraid it will wear her out?" "Say!" said the watch man, as he lowered his voice and came closer, "that's what I'm afraid of, and if 1 can sell this watch for $4 1 shall lay away $3 of it for funeral expenses." lie didn't sell, however. — Detroit Fret Press. —Benjamin Moore,. the Shelby meteorologist, died Sunday, aged 63 years. —Nearly 4,000 persons are picking berries in the vicinity of Benton|iHarbor. —A cherry orchard in Hagar township, Berrien county, netted its owner $900 this year. —Mrs. Chatterton, the Kent count/ husband-murderer, is now confined in the insane asylum at Kalamazoo. ^ - —Six prominent citizens of Mount Pleasant are under arrest for playing ball in the streets. —A school-seat factory is receiving such large orders at Battle Creek that it is running thirteen hours a day. —St. Louis recently sunk an artesian well 187 feet deep, which flows seven barrels per minute. —John Helms was confined in jail Saturday at Newaygo on a charge of attempted murder. —The Teutonic Mutual Aid Society of Grand Rapids proposes erecting a $7,000 hall. —Rev. Dr. Fair, of Baltimore, has accepted a call to St. Mark's Episcopal Church at Grand Rapids. —A Detroit man has rented the opera-house at Battle Creek. He will relit it and make several improvements. —Kalamazoo county recently paid $1,035 for the support of twenty-seven patients at the Michigan insane asylum for three months. —The democrats of the Ninth congressional district will assemble in convention to make their nomination on the 1st of September. —Rev. H. E. Dosker has been elected lecturer on sacred and ecclesiastical history "in the theological department of the Hope College at Grand Haven. —The citizens of St; Joseph and Benton Hartor have combined and established a street-car track ^between the cities, on which the cars frun every twelve minutes. —Fred Douglass will deliver the principal oration at the emancipation celebration at Cassopolis, Aug. 4th, and \V. Q. Atwood, of Saginaw, will assist him. . —A. G. Danforth, of AVashington, Tazewell county, has entered two carloads of his fine horses for the State Fair, to be holden at Chicago, September 6 to 10. —A grand Sunday-school celebratiou will be indulged in on the 5th of August by the good people of Sebewa, Sun-, tield, Campbell, Odessa, aud \\^*du^ land. ,^^" —John Holes, of Bjjitfe^Creek, was seriously hurt oi^sfurday by a chisel' dropping fraarlf workman above him, striking^benveen his left shoulder" and nejt4C^ —The picnic party of five, missing from Bay City since the 13th, were found on the 22d ult,, forty miles from home, where they had been driven ashore, but were u-riable to communicate with friends/' —A hot air7 balloon at Kalalnazoo £ a mile pe^pjendic-iiIarU-T Scientific aad VMfil, The .best remedy for chilblains is said to be a mixture of one part of tincture of iodine and three parts of glycerine. Canada balsam thkmed with a little turpentine, benzine, or ether, is the cement used in joining transparent glass, such as lenses, &c. Spasmodic Croup is generally relieved by a few doses of Piso's Cure. Fishes balance themselves in water by the muscular contraction of the the airbladder. At death the muscles relax and the air-bladder expands, raising the fish to^the surface. An eminent physician is reported as having said that many lives were lost by starvation owing to an over-estimate of the nutritive value of beef tea and meat juices. In typhus and typhoid fevers, he says, th'erejis no goodj substitute for milk and eggs. Piso's remedy for Catarrh is also good for Cold in the head, Headache, etc. 50c. A paste that will not draw engravings when pasted down oh paper must be thin. A mixture of gum trugacunth and gum arabic forms with water a thinner mucilage than either of these gums alone. Rice flour is said to make an excellent paste for fine paper work. Consumptives must not despair. Thousands have been saved by Piso's Cure; therefore take courage, and use this valuable medicine." Only 25 cents. Grease and stain eradicator: Soft soap and fuller's earth, of each a half pound; beat well together in a mortar and form into'cakes. The spot, first moistened with water, is rubbed with a cake and al-- lowed to dry, when it is well rubbed with a little warm water aDd rinsed or rubbed off clean. TT —St. Lawrence, Dak., by a vote of 69 to 5, has decided to incorporate as a city. It is expected the citizens will soon ask for the location of the state capital. Don't take that "cocktail in the morn-_ ing." If you have a "swelled head," nausiated stomach, and unstrung nerves resulting from'the "convivial party last night." The sure and safe way, to clear the cobwebs from the brain/ recover zest for food, aud tone up theflervous system, is to iise Dr. Pierce's ' 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets/ Sold by allxiruggista. ;^ "" —The farmer^ .of Dougfas county, Dak., have f^fmed/aftaw and order league. — mi - T H E BEST TONIC. mostlv going to Fort —Professor Alexander Agassiz has ordered a new steam launch for himself. —Miss Mary Anderson sent to Wilson Barrett a cream satin pillow with an embossed wreath. —Justice Gray of the "United States supreme Court, ia summering at Boston. • - bound train, Wayne, Ind. —The grand army association of" southeastern Michigan will hold an encampment at Hillsdale Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, inclusive. The camp will be called Camp Alger. Generals Logan and Sheridan are expected to be present. —Two months ago James McKenzie, of Pinconning, was struck by a bolt of lightning. It paralyzed his sides and lower part of the body, but he managed to live until Saturday, when he died, aged 67 years. Prof. J. M. B. Sill has been unanimously elected l*rincipal of the Normal School" at Ypsilanti, by the State Board of Education. On all hands it is conceded to be an eminently tit selection. , The new Principal will begins his duties September Jst. —Mr. C. J. Bates of Bethel repo a cherry tree that has raised^fTrull crop of cherries and is stdi-Wtmoming. Every morning he lino's"fresh blossoms*. Yesterday it was bearing ripe and green cherries and blossoms, and all this notwithstanding the drought. —Patents were issued to the following parties in Michigan, for the week ending July 24, as reported by C. C. Linthicum," Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago: H. W. Sirams, Bay City, Curtain Fixture; P. A. Spicer, Marshall, Hay Tedder; M. B. Heliker, Farmington, Belt Coiler for Threshing Machines; F. M. Foote, Ceresco,- Car Coupling; G. F. Buss, Grand Rapids, Dadoing'Machine; John Conroy, Bay City, Heating Apparatus; Gibbs Huntley', Bay City, Breech-loading Fire Arm; D. G. Ross, East Saginaw, Rail way Tie; This medicine, combining Iron with pare vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, W e a k - ness, I m p u r e Blood, Malaria, Cnlils a n d Fevers, a n d N e u r a l g i a . It ia an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K i d n e y a n d L i v e r . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to W o m e n , and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicine* do. It enriches a n d p u r i n e * t h e blood* Btimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For I n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, L a s s i t u d e , L a c k of E n e r g y , etc., it has no equal. I2T* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. •as* mlj »7 BE0WS CflUICAI^CO, BilTOOBB, • » pA-V^NSlRO/v TONIC BITTERS The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigorator, Tonic and Appc'izor ever known. The first Litters containing Iron ° r r r advertised in America. Unprincipled persons arc imitating the Eanie; look out Uir frauds. S-e that ~ "" the following signature is on every hnuie and take nnn>' other: &T. l ' A l ' L , 3 H N > \ Drupcist A Chemist. P P i P P TUIAL. XF.HVITA speedily cures H'lcrr l Y r rft'cr of voutliful errors. Nmvoua OERIL- \ V ^ N I T Y . Involuntary Losses. LOST MAMIU D, and Kindred affections. Free at office, packspe l^c. poslape. DR. A. O. OLIN i'0„187 Washington St., Chicago. 1H. F I T S : All Kits stopped free by U^^Ktlne's Great Nerve Restorer. No Kits after^ttfSt day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise &n&4fiM trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send Jo Df^Wtne, 931 Areli St., Phila., Pa. Wanted Ge l*«iffen and LadTes to learn Telegraphing. Tuitiotpwrttpaid until position obialm-d. Address Dr. Va^^Ttliie's College. SU Washington St.. Chicago. 111. PATENTS. C. C. L1NTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore Building, Chicago, 111. Ameriean and Foreign Tatentx procured. Attention k'iven to Patent Litigation In the Federal Courts* and lo practice before ihe 1'pited Slates 1'atent Office, Correspondencs bc'.icn»cl. / •STOPPED FREE • • ^ ^ M*rvtltus tmtTettu • • ^ k Inane P»nopi«Mtof»d • • ^ F NERVTRE8T0RER /*r «//BBAni & NSItV* DISEASES. Only ntrt tun /or Ntrv* Afftctifn/. Fits, £ * £ / 9 . *'£• first day's us*. TtwtissXnd f» trial bottle fte*t» _Fi_t „p.a_ti,e. nt*„, they _p.»..y.,i nj£Wpmansd chearirgree*w o andbdMreM^?jr*f i iSictert to r>K.Kt-IXE.o« A«ch St-.fhtlvJelphU.Pa. received. Ssnd n*me*f l^^^Bliy^ZFIMJTAm<i FRAUDS. \ . . - • k \ v ; BBBBBBMBI O.VT O %%/A. B A T . Bamplesworth • ! . « • FKEE.yLlue» not under the horse'sfeet. Writ* B U V n a a aifftxr aSU a4UMaC»,IU<fc,alae. V y .7. /, V -*v» A •:. \\v '-*•%-**< WITH QI BOT€B SEKAT0E8. W«a«» wfc* h*T« M«lp«d lo Win Tb*l? Htuband'a F M M . The Washington Correspondent o* the S t Lonis Globe Democrat, write*: There are many brilliant and entertaining women in the families ot the prewnt Senators. Mrs. Lqgan and Mrs. McPl en- •on, wife of the New Jersey Sei a or, are the two cleverest women in the circle, e ch toadiflerentway, Mrs. Loga is * he typical Western wtman and Mrs. McPhe\ona typical eastern woman, clever, polished, graceful and briiliar.t in comersutioa. Bad health and long abser.ee aMro d have GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Anson Grimes, of Waterloo, called on friends in this place Sunday. Will Barrett has moved back into his own house lately vacated by Gus W egetier. Mrs. Martha Gregory is visiting friend* in and around Lansing lor a tew weeks, „ „,1W „ „„,„ James ana Nellie Hopkins will start 5 ^ n ^ M c P h T o n f , 0 ? i bei.gasgn- tor •rally known as she would be weie she Kansas in about two weeks, wtiere here all the time, but when present ha Is a power and a force quickly appreciated. Mrs, Mahone is a universal fa ori:e, and besides shining with front of diamonds on grand occasions, shines by her com elation, which is full of humor and 01 toluolity. Mrs. Mnhone always keeps a bubbling of mirth about her, and relates her own experience and describes things and people In a way quite her own. She is an uncompromising American and carried the flag triumphantly through many encounters with the insufferable British touri&t duiing her reetnt stay abioad. Bhe has a proper scorn for the Europ.-anized American and his affectations, ar.d a comical s ory that sl.e ovce told was of thev intend to make it their home in the future. k . Gregory and 0. J . Backus shipped a car-load ot hogs to Detroit lust F r d a y . They are getting ready-for another shipment this week. MIJ»S Aggie Sharp, who is visiting her aunt and cousins in Nebraska, is much improved in health and thinks ot spending the winter there. Mart, and Eldah Kuhn, successors to VV. W. Smith & Co., are thoroughgoing young men and are well adapt cipim .¾ iier going to a store, or shop, ratler, in an « ; - " ;- — ' - —-- — - -—r- English town and innocently asking for I e0- to the place which they now CM'CU crackers. The proprietor h.inted throu: h .,«• all the shelves and boxes and until r the counter, and finally stnt an appieiuice boy up a ladder ar.d broi g:it doAvn a dusty paper of rire crackers. Tuorgh she had to call a cracker a bi.-ci it ior the two years that the was away, Mrs. Mahone la quite the tame as ever now that she is in the land where a cracker Ls a cracker. At Senator Sherman's her pale blue satin dress was half-covered with lace and the front of her square-cut corsage was all a glitter with the spraj s, plus and ornaments of diamonds. Mrs. Spooner, wife of the new Wisconsin Senator, who has ma,e a stir with her maiden speech and funeral oration is another of the very clever women in the group. Mis. Spooner is a fine vocalist in addition to other things, and is quijk witted and humorous in conversation. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Frye give the eame honors to Indiana and Maine by their clever conversation, full of witty turns, and Senator Da.v^d da igtiter kee;s up conversational Artworks right and ie\'t all the time. I here are other ladies of oqual talent in the circle, and Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. Call and Mia. Dolph a*e considertd the most beautiiulamoi g .hem while Mrs. Lustis Mis. ingalls, M.o. Manderion and Mrs. halt are wou.eu ot kLe and striding appeurar.ee. Brother Gardner on Old-I i w h u n e d Fo'ka. " I was readin' in de pa^er jebLtrdav," •aid Brother Gardner, an tha'meeu.g opened afier the usual style. "1 vn* areadin' a lament bekase de ole-fashun'd man an' woman had died otf, an' would be seen no mo' on ahth ^oreoer. Ize giad on it. De oie-fashun'a man scraped ou ae measure when he toli wneai; Ue btLeved dat any sort of food an' any sort of bed was good 'xiufl for h.s chili'en; he tjok de biggest pijee of pie at de tub.e ; hi' a e mo' like a hug aan a h. nun bein ; i. he had sympathy, it was tur hi, ca.tie in. te .d otf nisfam'ly. De oL-t'nshun'd im.n was^'a regular attendant at tray^r mee an', out he woiked his hired help twenty ho .r«'oui'o( twenty-four, just de t>ame. He'd uri.e Ave n^j^Ja-g&wl^ctti-uiu^day to snow bis rehgun, but doonu' de Dennis Rockwell's little girl, wbo has been dangerously sick tor some tune, is'now recovering and it is believed will be up and around again soon. The carpenters; are at work on Sam Denton's house and shop and will >oon have them flushed, so tha^t Sam can commence manufacturing brooms tn this, place. From our Correapondent. John Daniels has sold his farm and is coming to town to live. Mrs. Kirkland spent a few days m Jlowell last week. The proceed'* of the ice oream social at Mathews' hall were $14.50. Another runaway in town la^t Satinlay niuht. W liile Miss Daniels WAS ndeavoring to turn their teani around • ne line heeame entangled, which •nu-e 1 the buixgy to be overturned, livowing out the occupants and hurting three of them quite severely... F.L UNADILLA R.EMARKS. from our Correspondent. We/are all thankful for the nice ruip'Suiidav niy-ht. ;> / Mrs. Fred Douglass returned, to ii;incp*4£ lu^t Thursday. Mr. Murphy, wf Ann Arhor, was in to'vn Saturday evening. __Mj^_J. Pick ell PirjiLrlains, jjufsls from CJra>'s Lake this \vc> Miss Jimie WaU^tfof Chelsea, was of high grade Hereford and _ . __ ^.utr sioTTBys ofde week he was a ba^f man to irade hosseswid. It took hi^wiie d.v mo^.lw to git up de courage p6 ax him fur a new kadker dreoa, an'/nio.,' oi h^s cluL't-n 1 '" tow u tlu>irfst <d' last week growed up an' wejdt aw ay from home w.uout a reckoleckshuu of a uo-eu kihd words. ,/ »De ole-fashun'd man had two r lurhis fellow-oem's. De futt <wa£ baiu work; de nex' was bont'seL^eaT He hau but two ideahs in regaArto boj s. De fu^t was lots o' workaar leeue tcuoo.in'; ue nex.t was lots^dMiekm's an' nj iiouuays. He hadi«a two iueaus in regaiu io oLness^ TJe fust was tit all : e MU ; de iuxt ras keep all ye git. He a^ued ( at a lur could neoer enter de k.ngaom of heuben, but would go out an' u.k a tic* ox to death widout any fear abou. hi& nerea.ter. He prayed loudly cut de i.avvd Wuu.d increase his crops, bat he jtepi ms havd hands down to de lowest r.o.si^le fl3'sei. He made a great tho.v of saoruiuii,1 u> ue will of Providence, but k OUJ pounds oi nay got wet in a ramstoiiu some of ue chiU'en come in fur a liciiu* ueto' ui^ht. " De ole-fasnun'a man an' woaian h y departed, an' cie wo.la has.i't lost a cent by it. It was a gooadepait, Wick d a* aome folks claim the woud to be, 1 ieel dat I kiu want into de aiverage crowd an' pick out mo' chaiity, humanity, religuu, aympathy and moraliiy aau coaid Le .oaud In a (.en-acre xot of oie-fa%non d men. i-ei us now puiceeu to bLnesa."—-Detroit 1 iee Press. Wouldn't Meddle w i t h .lie W< a'her, A communication was recened from Professor Wag rman, piophct und pedieter onering tofurnL.h.he Lime Kan Club with a tpring two wee*cs eail.tr man usual in confciueruiion of the smuii bum of $5. The Professor is a usiuem of zt. Louis, and h-s predicted more uark uiguts during the- watermelon seaton than aziy other mau in America. (iiveadam Jones n.oved that his offer be accepted. He waa getting tired of uis chilblains and kighcii tor a r^st. lYustee Pullback Loped the motion would prexail. li he couldn't go barefoot two weeks eailler than usual this jear he wcfuld have to tit iu tue ho^se. Deptt'er wdl be succinctly declined," replied the prtsident, " l a m not only •gin fooli;;gkw id te weather, bu». if de whit* loiks tin SUM! it we shouldn't let •n dat it hurs us."— Detroit i r . e Jrrc-ba. — • " - " ' - • ' • • * . " ?\OW, yr.v, youi g .-t tr,::].,'- -f-,.i<l 7«{h>B, •?., as he ivjti hi> )01::,1^,¾ out into tne Woodshed and prenjuvu to y;\\c Jiim a dreeing down. •• i'll tciv;h you what is wbat." "No, p»<,!' replied the incoirigible,'• you'll teath r.iu which is swiicli." And then the old man's hand full po>var./ *~ at hiaaiUe. .^- _^>lui^S('il and wife, of Pinckney, s^cnt Suinljiy with \V. B Watts. Mr.-. Clara litigg went to If >.w\\ last week to remain several wet !c.-'. Wt; noticed. Tom Hoyland and c'harley Dabcoek, of Huwell, on our streets last Tuesday. Miss Ju»a Clinton, of Pinckney, be gau her .-(coial term of school at ti.iplace M-iinlav moriiinjr. Our much esteemed friend, Dr. W. F. I hatcher, returned to his home in Paris, Texas, last Tuesday morning. cows, with which standard of we.?te. stem to^fTTiprove the eeves. K. Hent>rffg. Esq., of Chicago. wa> the^rtTest of-his hustling apple buyer Mr. J. T, Kaman, la>t week. Mr. ii.4Hiing has pun.'lutsed abt>ut 15,000 apple barrels uloiig the Air Line and expects Mr E. will fill them. Buyers will be placed at each of the stations between Jackson and Pontine and a l.velvJruit market niav be ex- [>ccted. Thla ptL^er !• kept on flle nt tJic ofllro or ;YER^SON DVERTISING _ G E N T S flMES BUILDING 1¾¾¾¾ PmiAOElPHIA. FITIUHTP^ For JttSPJFEB AtVCimiK e n r e tOIJRIMICOat Lowest Cash Rntos r t t t t ^11.¾AVER & SON'S MANUAL F1M.G T o t •WerlG * t Tli.« Xit>T?resni P r i c e s a t X!ic. A P » t c ^ © i a . c e . 1 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMED\ Sol<l Ry All Jlm.jr^Nts Havinc Ptruirsrb fl CO YPHTS hn'wepn lifo nn'l rleatii wth AVri'VAoi ' PHTHISH', treated by (Hii'tient phyMrlrinp. and receiving no b ....•m. . wafi'finnu-llfd ilu lint: the lust 5 years nf mv illn^ frUo bit on 11iv' chair Any ami ni,'iit tfispiui for hre<U!i. My eiimM-lntiB were hevond (leacriptlitn In dnspai. 1 experimented on myself by compounding rooto and herbs and inhaling the medicine'bus? obtained. I fortiinittHv discov ri'd.thif WONUERKULCUIJE KOIt AS'l'UMA AND (W TAKiiH, warranttd to rniev the most stubborn Citjfiof ASTHMA IN KJVE MINUTKS, BO tiial tbH patient can li*' down to rest and slee- com fortably. Please read the foilnwins coulensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of re Ci-nt d a t e ; Oliver V. U. Holmes, san Jose, Cal . writes: "1 find the Remedy alljmd even more than repesented. I received instantaneous relief." Jbl. >!. farsoa, A. M., Warren, Kan,, wrttes;"l was tn-ated by emirir-ut pliynk-iaus of this coun try anrl Germany: tried the climate of different atateu—nothing afforded relief like jour prep..ra tion " 'T. E. Oace«, County Treasurer, Philadelphia. Mies., writes: "Haw used tlis Keimwlv. Wmil not live without it. Every oue tiiat uses it rec coMimendsit," L. B. i'helps, P. M„ Griags, Ohio, wri es "Snffrred with Asthma 40 vearw. Your medicimin :5 minutes iloen iiMre for me than the inot>i iniuent physician did for me in tliree, vears.*' LI. C. Pltnnpton, Joliet, III., writes: 'Send MACKINAC. The Moat Delightful SUMMER TOUR PaUc* Steamm. Low Rates. *nur Trips per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC '*** *very Week Say Botweea DETflOIT AND CLEVELAND Write for OUT "Picturesque Maokinac," Illustrated. Coatain* JPuU gartiouUri. UaUed Free. Oeiroit & Cleveland Steam Nav, Co, C O. WMITCOMB, QtN. M i . , A > T M OCTROIT. MICH. eminent vears.>' J. Se... Catarrh ltemedy at once. Cannot xetalonp: witl. out it. I find it to be the most valuable medicin* 1 have ever tried." (jeo. XV. I.rady. Nelson Co., Ky., write* ''.arn usih>r the ltemedy. Gained S pounds in 3 weeks. V» ould not be wituout t." Martin Kox, Little PHIIB, N. Y., writes; "Find Keincdy etceilent. Could not live, witnout it." We have many other hearty testimonial* of cure or relief, and in order that all sufferer* from ABthma, Catarrh, Hay Kever, and kindred diwc si-s may have un op^niri unity of tes in« the en valu-- of the Kemedy we will seud to anv address TlUAL I ACKAGK KKKK K tlJMHGE. Adl f l V C D T l C F E F C or.othen.who with to eumfna m i l E l l I I W M W this paper, or obtain ntlrrwtei ^ Life Experience. Remarkable a^**. L^ick cures. Trial Packagres. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Prom our Correspondent. Mrs. Win. Ki'Usbh is quite sick— Muse, u ieloiiiius finger. Base Lai I on Saturday at Ander- ,jsi|iv. A club will be organized. Miss Ti'llic Wood, of Car», is visiting IUT many little friends liere. The rij,ht o f xvav and static u ^rnuinis at Andi-r.M.n have at la.-t oei'ii eiirlosred hy a sul^taneifil tVnce. Mrs. Francis lietts m is in Uidye- Iuxvn, Canada, on a visit to her son ^anibrtl. Her daughter Jennie ueeihi pa lied her. Mrs. J. J. Rohison, of Aim Arbor, and Misses Gertrude and Marv Uob* ist>n, of Detroit, were the guests of their daughter and aunt, Mrs. J T. Eaman,la&t xvee^. Tlios. J.^Eamnn, x\h> has be |> iHiniii vfic past, lew weeks .here a d,dre.B( .]. Zl VI.XIKRMAN A CO., Pjoprietors. v- X' i i , I . I I XVholetiale UruKgima, Wooateti. Wayne t:o.,0 in iNexy l o r k , inui returned to look Fuii aUe iiox by mail $i,uu. litei; Ids Arizona cattle ran^e. He syill stoo over on the waTto purchase a subsidiary ranche in Kansas and e»*a»ertwng «paee whe^i in Chictfo, wm find it o* file at wmuu'iU «iui mm um^S^ZZMWkmm* WHINgBgffi A t•< T Baking Purpose*. B e s t in the Wo rid For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Staffer^ 47 l^ncludine a full stt of extra "" (Attachments, needles, ©IUiiU usual oui lit of S3 piece* wl'h each. Uu*ran(«-ill>rfvrt. W . r r u i n l t y**r* " i»iti.«l ami Pnralil.. Pon'l t>»7 »40 dr 5,V» f>r H»chlnn on hrUrr. w« wiivawiut; - - . - trill t»«fore pa pattlriuUri ftr- liv"»iftrcssiiig '* *''^ ••"*l'i"'in4iiywiiereonl5diTV UUlJ^forepayifiu. Circulars and lull 1..1¾ < . 1 I « H ' K * CO., ,19» Aiarh »;ih •t.. PUUA-r*> FITS CURED K \TI*«FAC?PllltY 1 R | A I, Kit KM. Addresa fcr (JJreulara ami 1%¾ U W T T A T T TmttoionlNls J i t t . A . JU* I l A l i L * 4 4 8 CHESTNUT «JTrt HKAD1NU, 1»A. / cm WBW IUR real led . •vtroft* ADVERTISERS ra learn the exact cost f any proposed lii# of Ivertising in American *a]ker5 by addressing eo. P. Rowell & Co., Nawopsner Advertising Bxirejau, IO Spruoe St., N«w York. ud t9<?t^ i o , iOQ-Pafl# Pamphl«v EO.t m . - P F P S I A and U*r C P * - i Mit, you have a p r i n t s pnar.ii tea ;» »'very bottle of Shilol^ Vitali/er It never laiU to cure. Sola by F A* siyler. IS , THE tta^V. GEO. H. TKAYZKToi .-ourlion,'. Ind., jays: " J ^ ^ m y s e l t na wxti owe our I ' T O M & S H I I OH'fl < i v \ fx ^ ^ 4 - • \ mtmmmtm BUSINESS CARDS. UT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCEKYOfflce over Mann brua'. Mtor«. PINCKNEY _ s * - J. L NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday August 5, 18»« - Subscribe™ flnd- TAMKS MAUKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A«ent. Legal papers madeon •nort notice aud reasonable term*. Also tu>tnt for the Allan Line of Oc*-an Steamers. Office on MAln St., near Postotfloe Pinckney, Mich. - 4 - T\ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to •torgery and dUeaaes of tiie throat and lungs. T W.VAUGHN*,, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given toaureery. Otnce at resilience, with telephone conn ctions. (15m3) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. of Sputh Lvon, will he licre ev ry Wednesday. » S a t * M °altor House. A.ll work warrai (.17ma) GUIMEM Jfc JOHNSON, - Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Peed. Cash paid for all kinds of <»rain. Pinckney, .Michigan. T y A N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY. CLOYER- SEED, DRESSED H0( E T C - l a ^ T h e highest marketjjrite'wilt be paid THOS. READ. NEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approve*! Notes, Deposits received. Certificates issued onJ^meTdeposits. And pajRrtne on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES*- Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD. Pinckney. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cnre the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL " WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM J5gT*T spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as loner as I comnnund them. DENNIS MEHAN. IS'-For.eale at Winchell e Dru« S.ore. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST.' ! STATIONS. | GOING WEST. r.n. 4:iV> H-Hft t*40 S:00 S:.Vl S:(W 7:ao 6:40 S :10 ft :40 6:1» 4'Jtt 9t:M t'ff) 1:40 A. M A. M. 8:00 7:V> 7:S0 7:00 6 : » # ^ !*:*) 9*J0 P:05 R:43 8:2» R:M 7:53 ^,-^ LENOX Arm ana Romeo Rochester £ [Pontia^S; Wisom d. ( (a- < S. Lyon/ a.l HanihnTi?M ..-*." PIGNWCKffoNryE Y .-Btock bridge Henrietta A. M. P. M . | P . M. »:*0 o:3» 8:00 8:49 «:1P u-A* 0:06 0:» 9:351 5:50 10:011] «:ir. 10:30 fi -3» U:S0 12:10 2: 0. 8:10 -S788 8 : » 4:14 4:82 4:50 7:115 7:30 , -"'' / ,- t:00 JACKSON 1:1» »*«> P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . , J- Sw»r'hof' *«••• *«•• * « •» been quite sick recently, caused it is thought by something they bad eaten in pasture. Di .Vaughn brought them all safely through, however. McPbersons' clothing sales during the past six months have been greater than ever before. Pinckney people, also, have taken advantage of the bargains offered by this firm. The Detroit Tribune went into the hands ot the new management Aug. 1. .Jas. H. Stone and Jas. W. Hme will make the Tribune a paper the republicans of Michigan will not be ashamed of. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. ing a red X on the margin of their, paper are t h w b v notified that the time for which they have paid will expire with the next number. A blue X • continuance sii>t.iines that your time has already expired, aud unless arrangements are made fur It*'o the papei will lx* (Hst-ou tinned to your address We cordially invite you to renew. HOME NEWS ^Alltratni run hv "central standard" tirn*. All trains run daily.Sundavs excepted/ W.J. 8PICER, JOSEPH HICKHON, Superintendent. Genera) Manager. Go to the D I S P A T C H O F F F I C E !! for Job Work* Cool this week. Good rain Sunday night. Herb. Davis has built a new barn. J. M. Kearney's house is being repainted. Democratic caucus at Town Hall tomorrow. Miss Aggie Barium, of Detroit, is the guest of friends here. Mrs. T. L.Arnold, of Three Rivera, is visiting relatives and friends here. John Harris is repairing the wall under his building on Howell stp Miss Bertha Sigler. of>es1ie, arnv ed la^t evening for^ar'visit to friends here. ames Fitch .is at the bedside her sister, Mrs. Stocken, of West Branch. H.O.Barnard will have a harvest party Wednesday evening, August 18. Bi 11 * $1.50. " ~, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Grimes and Mrs. L. H- Beebe visited in Waterloo Tuesday and Wednesday. Samuel J. Tilden, 'the great democratic leader, died.at New York yesterday morning, aged 72 year Mrs. Waltz, of Clr^baygYn, and Mr. G. W. Wood, oJ^Ctucdtro, are visiting their 5>ister<1Slis. G. W. Brown. s. James Markey, Kitie and L. A.., are visiting friends in Jaukson county and Eaton Rapids this weuU. Mr. D. Herrick.'of Webberville, was Ttfei>"uesT~of his nude. "DrKoberts, ol Chubb's Corners, the latter part of la>t week. Itev. Thos. MeNamara. of Midland (,'ity, and James M< Nauura, of Alpena are vwtnig their sister, Mrsh W m. Dtjlan. Mrs. Coleman, who lives with her -on N. M., tell down a flight of stairs Sunday night and was dangerously in' jurt:d. S. N. Whitcanli had the misfortune to have his horse d:op dead while he was on a visiting tour in Oakland Co. last week. The Good Templars will hold an open lodge at their hall on Wednesday evening next, and everyone is cordirlly invited to be p/esent. La kin k Sykes, of the "West End Dry Goods Store," offer some bargains tor cash tiiis week. Read their advertisement on first page. The library of Chas. Grime:- is to be sold at public auction at tne residence of John M. Kearney Tnesdav, Aug. 10, by virtue of a chattel mortgage. Rev. A. Ftodell, of Waterloo, exchanged pulpits'with Rev. H. Marshall last Sunday. He was a guest while here of iJr. .1. H. Hoag and wife. The teachers' institute at Howell began Monday and continues though the week. The institute is divided into sections for class drill during the day and the evenings are devoted to lectures. Several from this vicinity rre in attendance. , Mrs. Geo. Stocken>4rfe has been despaired of, a n t h e r family have been bowed ^ioWn with grief for a few days ut at this time we are peased to state that she is somewhat better, and the prospects brighter for her recovery.— Herald, West Branch. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.—At the Town Hall, Pinckney. Friday, Aug. 6, 1886, ut 5 p. M., for the purpose ot electing eight delegates to the County Convention at Howell Aug. 7, 1886, and such other business as may come before the meeting, : ORDER OF COM. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.—Tbe^republican electors of the Jtowiiship of Putnam are requested to meet at Town Hall, at2-d\:lock P. M. Saturday, Aug. 14y-i8£6, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the County convention and for the transaction of such other business as may present itselt. ORDER OF COM. Eldah and Martin Kuhn have purchased the business of W. W. Smith at Gregory. There two young gentlemen will no doubt make a grand success of their undertaking. Both being well know as kind, obliging, houorable and straight forward boys they cannot hardly ho other wi<e than to hold a large patronage. The following is a program of the Fowlerville Cornet tiand exercises at "the bluff" Wednesday evening of last week : COMMANDING GEN'S; OBDEH No. 1, The oftU<T8 and Holdiers of Company A are horehv ordered as follows: lt»t "-.\hink hy F i:. lVind. 2d*-Miisic led by •'kerosene mail." 3d-Grand exhioition by the fnliowiiii: members: M.-ene 1st. ]>an Crouoe witii hi* wonderful traiued bear; "Buffalo Bill" in some of wonderful leats: sot.i' and cloy by the "kerosene man;" liiind-spiinjr aud oart-wueiri by Master Lu'Oirtis; clou by Jame» Bailey; clouini.' wiih ••-'lolin bruwu'a Ho'iiy Lies Moulding iu ihe • ir;ive." L lie tamp shall be closed at 10 p. »., 'and after the members htt.o all retired t . e first man coinmiititm any nil'ence by callimj bis brother u liar or shall be lined &J cts. for the tirst offence and LMiirt-iiiarehalled for aecond offe tv, aud for third offence sliail be thrown up in the blanket. 'J l^-?e orders are fr« m ttie Comiiifemi. ii; wenerai and must be btrictly obeyed, forf t.ie y od of the "'Army of che I'otomac.'' Dated Juiv v8. ISoti. By order of Com Gen. and Stall. hat its origination was what puzzled people until tbe proprietors discovered that their money drawer had been filtered of its contents—about $4—and that several boxes of cigars and some tobacco had been taken. There wa* also kerosene found in vanrious places, which went to show that the thieves had taken their bootey and attempted to conceal their crime by setting fire to the building. A dozen boxes of cigars were found on Dr. Haze's place, but no further clue to the perpetrators. The following, concerning the recent death of Phillip Turner, father of Mrs. H. W. Smith, was tafcen from the Kent Mercury, of London, Eng.: "There died at East Greenwich the other day an old veteran that served in tbe Peninsular War under Sir John Moore. H is name was Philipp Turner and he was 90 years old. He was for many years a respected resident ot Deptford. His story was an interesting one. When 14 years old he joined the army and fought at the battle ot Corunna. After that for two and 20 years be filled a position in tbe Private Trades Department of the East India Company, from which he retired in 1838. For some time he formed one of the Old Ciiy Watch.and subsequently was tor 20 years a guard on the Greenwich Railway. But here his life-long good fortune failed him, aod he received injuries in a collision which compelled his retirement from the service. Born in 1765, ere Bonaparte bad yet risen to his zeniL,h, before the Act of Un^ion between Ireland and Great Britain was passed, when the horrors of the French Resolution were fresh in the minds of men, and the American Union bad but recently adopted its constitution, what changes in the condition of England and the world did not this venerable patriarch witness? Sidewalk Ordinaaee No* 4. THE VILLAGE OK PINCKNET ORDAINS: Section First.—That there be cpnstructed and maintained within the Village ot Pinckney sidewalks upon the lines and of sucn dimensions and materials as hereinafter more particularly specified, to-wit: 1. That a new sidewalk be con- The series of articles by prominent nren it tbe country in the Graphic News, of Cincinnati, is attracting grtat attention and the highest praise. In the issue of the.31st, the Hon. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky. Ex-U. S. Minister to Russia, and one of the able>t statenian ol the land, will write upon "Forests and Rainfall." The subject is an especially interesting one and is. most effectively handled. Amongst other interesting features will be a full pawe on the O-washta-nofigs, the far-tamed Boat Club otOfHiid Rap- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown, Mr. and ids, Mich.. Hnd their hew club house, Mrs. I . J . Cook and Mr. and Mrs, T. land the Philadelphia Public Buildings G. Beebe pitch their tents on "the] the largest'structure in the land, and bluff" to-day for a week's recreation. This week Dr. Hoag has decided NOT to leave Pinckney. There is certainly a good field for him here, and he might, go a good deal farther and fare worse. L. W. Richards & Co. inform you this week ai'OUt that choice and cheap lot of boots and shoes they have in stock. Call on them. They will give you a bargain. A couple little boys plaved with matches around Will Harris' hay stack last week and succeeded in making quite a bon-fire. Hard work saved Jue house, near by. portraits of leading men, including James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier P^et. In the issue of August 6th will be printed a lithographic supplement of Mrs. Gov. Foraker^ of Ohio, the first of a series of portiaits of prominent people. A little before 5 o'clock Tuesday morning smoke was found issuing from under '-oof of Welsh & Lyman's saloon, and on breaking in the doors it was discovered that a fire had been started in tbe patttion and slowly worked its way'to the ceiling, where it had spread some considerable distance, but there b°ing no draft to fan the flames their progress were slow. "Nevada" will be put upon-the stage The building being hrick and the roof at Powlerville Frfday and 3aturday iron was also a good thing for propereveninfffyof next week, for the benefit ty owners in that vicinity. The fire, of the band. Major Burton and wife. to which there was no ffcme, was easiassist the looai talent, ' •" ly extinguished when they got to it, stfucted on both sides of Unadilla St., from Mill street to Pearl street, along the front of loN 5 and 6, block 7, range 6. owned by H. F. Sigler; along the front of lots 7 and 8. block 7, range 6. owned by Mnchael Dolan; along front of lots b and 6, block ^Kfhge 7, owned by Norman B. i\lajHfiialong the front of lots 7 and 5^-rTlock 7, range 7, owned by Mrs. Jutia Svkes; alonsr the fronts of lots 5 and 6, block 7. range 8, owned by J. H. Barton; along thn front of lots 7 and 8, block 7 range 8, owned by Ployd Reason; along the north Iront ot lots 1 and 2, block 6, ranare 8, owned by Joseph Monks: along the front of lots 3 and 4, block 6. range 8. owned oy Marquis N sh; along the fronts of lots 1 and 2. block 6, ringe 7, owned by R. E. Fin-.-h; along the front of, lots 3 and 4, block 6,range 7.owned by Thompson Grimes; alont? the front of lot 1, block 6, ran^e 6..owned, by Daniel Baker; along the Iront of lot 2, block 6. range 6, owned by Mrs. Ester Miller: and along th»' front of lots 3 and 4, block 6, range 6. owned by Mrs. H. Haynes. S c o l Second.—All new sidewalks herein directed to be built shall m no edse be less than four- feet and eit/Lt" inches in width, and' shall be builtot pine lumber not less than one arret onehalt inches thick, supported by pine, oak or hemlock stringers- not more than four feet apart if walk- is laid lengthwise, or by three stringers if walk is laid cross wise;.stringers not to be more than three---by four inches in size and so laid and secured as to make the sa-ine^otid, and the boards securely and^trrinly nailed thereto; the inside line of said walks shall be eight inches from the line of lots. Section Third.—All sidewalks herein directed to be built shall be built strictly in accordance with the specificatrns herein made, and in any case where such walks are not properly made in a manner satisfactory to the Commm Council as to be,approved by them, then the said Cqmmon Council may cause such walk to' be properly mao'e and assess the expense incurred therefor as hereinafter provided aurainst the person or persons owning the i»ioperty adjoining thereto, and said tax so assessed shall be a lien upon the adjoining property as hereinafter provided, in the same manner as if no walk had..been attempted to be made. Section Fourth .—All persons awning or occupying land along the walk hereinbefore specified are hereby required to construct and build the same as herein stated within seventy-five days from the publication of this Ordinance, and tne publication of this ordinance is hereby directed by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney to be notice to all persons liable under tbe provisions thereot; and should any person or persons neglect or refuse to construct the sidewalk adjoining his or her premises within the time above- limited then the said Common Council may caute t h * same to be done at the expense of said Village of Pinckney, and such expenseshall be deemed to be a special assessment upon such lot or premises, and the Common Council may add the same to tbe amonnt of the genera} Village tax on such lot or premises in che tax roll made the same year the said expense for such improvement was incurred or the next thereafter to be made, and the amount so added shall be a lied on the premises in the same manner as the Village taxes to which it is added and may be collected and enforced, and if not paid the land sold therefor in ithe same manner as for other ordinary taxes. Adopted August 2, A. D. 1886. P. A. SIGLEU, President, W. B. HOFF, Recorder. LOCAL NOTICES. Money to lofln on easy rates, Enquire of W. P . Van Winkle. Money to loan at 6 per cent, on real estate security. G. W. T E E P I S . Call and get one of our j88 page Practical Cook Books, free, at L. W. RICHARPS & Co's, Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. MOSEY TO LOAX! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. Ilonx DCNNIXO, (24*8.) Unadil a, Mich. Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity ot Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who w^s «jjp htflp]ess_he^mjd not turn in bed, or raise his head: every body said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-' ery was sent him. Finding relief, he' bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.—For sale at Winchell's Drug Store. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: "My wite has been^ almost helpless for five years, sojieipless that she could not tuj>-Over in bed alone. She used jtwo" bottles of Electric Bitters, arvd-is so much improved, that sberfs able now to do her ownwDjkS*^ letffric Bitters will do all that is aimed tor them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Winchell's Drugstore. If catarrh cannot be cured its offensiveness can be removed bv the use of Trix,- Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wb«at,No. 1 white, - $ ~Q " No. iwhit*, — No.2 red,...; 70 No. 3 red, W Oats *)© .30 Corn „ ~ -¾ Barlev, 1 IA@1 "•» Beans',!. » @ » DriedApoles 1 ^ • Potatoes, 40 @.50 Butter,.. ~ t l E«>fo „. n Dressed Chickens 0« , l 'Turkeys 1» Clover Seed $ o . « ) @ 5 » l>resssed i'ork 4.15 ^4 4.80 Apples 41 @1*> AnENTIONJARMERS JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. exhibition at Sykes & Son's* Pinckney, add at Stock bridge. Subscribe for TfcE D I S P A T C H JI $1 per year. V * * • , — \ M£&to«sttMiu«artBBd MMMMrfhwAUMMMiakJMHMMHMMtf a s * V.?*M • •. » * » V T f l B W E B S T E R S T A T U E . The unveiling of the WebsW- Statue, At Concord, N. H., on the 17th ult., was an event of far more than mere local interest It is estimated that 30,000 people gathered to witness the ceremonies. In the State House Park, just opposite the Capitol in which Webster first began his political career, stood his statue, concealed for the time being under the folds of the American flag. The exercises were begun with the customary military parade, the troops, under the command of Brig.-Gen. Daniel M. White, Commander-in-Chief, marching with precision. Then followed the distinguished guests in carriages, among whom, beside Gov. Hill, were Hon. George D. Robinson and staff of Massachusetts. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, William M. Evarts, John Wentworth, William E. Chandler, Gov. Samuel E. "PThgree and staff uf Vei uaonV-Gov^- Bobie, of Maine; Lieut.-Gov. 01i\er Ames, of Massachusetts; E. B. Washburne, of Illinois; Gen. E. G. Graham, U. S. A.; ex-United States Senator Patterson and Senator Mitchell. After the procession had arrived at the Capitol the President of the day, George W. Nesmith, LL. D., a personal friend of Webster, delivered an address of welcome, and then Benjamin P. Cheney presented the statue to the Governor for the Statu of New Harnp. shire in the following words: Your Excellency: 1 am happy at the fulfilment of an intention which I have long cherished, of presenting to my native state a statuo of Daniel Web- -fter. I trust 4hat-it-may be received by ?rou, in behalf of the people whose p>- itical rights are intrusted to your care, as an appropriate tribute to the memory of a son of New Hampshire who as a patriot was unexcelled, and as an orator and stateman was without a peer. I now deliver to Your Excellency the conveyance of the statue to the State, executed by the trustees having- the matter in charge. He then delivered the deed to Gov. Currier. Miss Annie George, the blushing and beautiful daughter of Col. John H. George, pulled the string, the flag that had covered the statue fell, and Daniel Webster, in bronze, heroic size, gazed benignantly at the multitude that had come to do him homage. At that moment the lowering clouds let fall a shower of rain that pattered upon the monument as if to christen it. Gov. Currier accepted the gift as the official representative of the State and thanked Mr. Cheney for his generosity in giving it. Then Samuel Bartlett, D. D., LL. D., delivered an oration, reviewing the life of the illustrious orator and statesman in whose honor the celebration of the day was held. He spoke in eloquent terms of his services to the state and nation and concluded by saying: "And as long as her fountains shall gush, her lakes shall gleam, herriver3 run and her mountains rise shall the memory of Webster be fresh in his native State." Wm. C. Sheppard, of North Scitnate, Mass., a native of New Hampshire, read an ,4Ode to Daniel Webster," and the following letter from President Cleveland was read: EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) WASHINGTON, D. C , June, 12. ( Hon. Moody Currier, Governor of New Hampshire. DEAJR SIR: I regret that pressing official duties will not permit me to be present at the exercises attending the unveiling of„the'statue of Daniel Webster at Concord on Thursday next. Every occasion which does honor to this illustrious statesman is of extraordinary interest to all American citizens. since our pride in bis career and achievements is not in the least limited by partisan influeneejorby any sentiment less than national. It would be well if in the-«!apital of every state there stood-aTstatue, such as Coneord boastsy-which should not only prompt Jkememory of a man, but which should also keep alive through the coming centuries the love and veneration of the American people for true American greatness. Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. Good-Bye, Old Body." In one of the hospital stories of the late war there is a mained soldier's touching apostrophe, beginning "Goodbye, old arm." He had just lost his right arm by amputation, and saw it lying on the table where the surgeons had left it. But ft far rarer and' more wonderful experience is the consciousness of being separated from one's whole body, and saying good-bye to it. The strange phenomena, realized in ttftnoe, has been explained not as mere illusion but an actual "extromission" of the soul, and the only hint we have of its sensation at its leaving the body. Dr. Leland, who recently died in Georgia, was a great sufferer of asthma, and to all appearances died several times before final dissolution took place. On more than one occasion his family made preparations for his funeral, ami-aday or two before his actual death he told a remarkable story of how he witnessed the arrangements. "Unable to lie down, I passed through all my sickness in^n easychair. My body died several times. I, that is. my spirit, would go away from it, and standing in an opposite corner of the room would look back at the flesh and blood in the chair and wonder how 1 was ever induced to pass so many years in its company. 'Poor old body,' I thought, 'your troubles are nearly over. They will soon put you away under the ground where you will beat rest forever.' "1 saw mv family gather about my old frame as it leaned buck, dead, in the chair, and it gave mo pain to see them weep. Then I would feel something pulling me toward my body again; I could uot resist it; I was powerless; and in a moment I had taken possession of it. Then there was an instant qf pain, and 1 opened my eyes and breathed. Each time this was repeated I was more and more reluctant to return to my body."— Chicavo I'ribune. MRS, WM. c. WHITNEY. For years before William C. Whit ney was made Secretary of the Navy his wife was known in the social circle in Washington, and when her fath er, Henry B. Payne, was elected to the Senate from Ohio she became still more prominent. It is said that Mr. Whitney owes all his good fortune te his connection with the Paynes, audsc highly did Mr-^-Eayne regard him that when Whitney asked for the hand of his daughter in marriage he was not only willing but anxious for the union. Mrs. Whitney, born ia affluence, educated by the best masters, and from her birth moving in the best of society, would be a social factor anywhere, but in Washington she is a leader. Their home, though giving every evidence oi great wealth, is furnished with that good taste which education alone can give. — — » •» Dressing the Baby, When the child is old enough to discard long clothes and to be put into "frocks,11 then is the time that no end of mischief is done by attempting to make our little pets look "smart." This is a very serious mistake indeed. Nothing can look prettier or be more beautiful and comfortable for a child than to dress it in little frocks made of soft, fine wollen material, such as cashmere or twilled flannel. They should bs cut high, or fairly so, at the neck, and have sleeves fairly down to the elbow. It is a most dangerous thing to expose the chest«nd armpits of a baby, and many people do by. having low-necked and short-sleeved dresses, sometimes even making matters worse by tying the sleeves (the.'little there is of them) up at the shoulder with bits of ribbon. Those who indulge in these foolish fancies very often live to regrettt. Besides injuring the health of a child by overdressing it, its temper is very apt to get spoiled as well, for no baby can bear being turned and twisted this way and that while its little adornments are being/ fastened on without becoming cross and ill-natured. A sash is quite allowable, as it in no way interferes with the baby's comfort; but anything more than that should be looked upon as worse than useless. R O S E £ . C L E V E L A N D . m • -m Eight-Hoar Farm Law. Philadelphia Call. Young man in search of a place—Do yo need any hands, Mr. Hayseed? Farmer Hayseed—Need remP Certainly I do. Pull off your coat and pitch right in. ••How about the—er—eight-horn rule? Do you believe in thatP" "That's the rule on this farm, young man. You go to work at 4 in the morning and knock off at noon. Then you go on again at 1 o,clock and work till 9. Eight hours at a time is enough fojr me, I tell you. ± Kose E. Cleveland was the youngest of nine children born to Richard and Elizabeth Cleveland, at Fayetville, N. Y., from whence her parents removed to Clinton, when she was a little girl, and later in 1&">«3, to Holland Patent, where her father took charge of the Presbyterian church. He died in that year leaving Rose au orphan at tne age of 7. After careful preparation by her mother, Rose was sent to Houghton Seminary, where she proved a brilliant pupil graduating with the highest honors. "Original People" was the theme of her graduating essay which her audience declared' to be a most happy effort, Miss Rose then became ,a teacher in the Houghton Seminary, when, after remaining in that position two years, she went to Lafayette, Iud., as principal of the Collegiate Institution in that town. ~ ~~ She afterwards taught in Pennsylvania at a private school for a short time and then, conceived the idea of lecturing before classes and proposed to the principal of Stoughton Seminary to mako a beginning there. The latter entering heartily into the arrangement, Miss Cleveland wrote a course of historical lectures which she delivered that season. As she devoted herself to her aged mother, she was unable to leave Holland Patent to pursue her work continuously until after that lady's death, in the summer of 1882. After this event her brothers and sisters naturally expected that she would make her home with one of them, but being of an independent nature and self reliant, she preferred to remain in the old home, where she .continued to live when not far away lecturing until she assumed the position of mistress at the White House. In person Miss Cleveland is of medium stature and build, with a shapely and highly intellectual face— good looking but not pretty. She comes of generations of Presbyterian ministers. All the traditions of the parsonage center about her past. Her eldest brother is a minister, and her eldest sister is a missionary in Ceylon. Her brother-in-law is a minister, and her near kinsmen in several instances are preachers. She is an orthodox Christian, believing, with child-like tenacity, in the instructions she received at her mother's knee. Hei efforts in the cause of temperance are well known. ^ * - • * "Papa, why do women use yeast in making breadP" "To make it rise, my son.'1 "But why do they want to make it rise, papa!" "So that it will be high bread my ion.1' A Story of the War. » From Mark Twain's "Private History of Campaign that Failed," in the Century, we take this incident: "For a time life was idly delicious, it was perfect; there was nothing to mar it. Then came some farmers with an alarm one day. They said it was rumored that the enemy were advancing in our direction, from over Hyde's prairie. The result was a sharp stir among us, and general consternation. It was a rude awakening from our pleasant trance. The rumor was but a rumor—nothing definite about it; so, in the confusion, we did not know which way to retreat. Lyman was for not retreating at all, in these uncertain circumstances; but he found that if he tried to ' maintain that attitude he would fare badly, for the command were in no humor to put up witn insubordination. So he yielded the point and called a council of war—to consist of himself and the three other officers; but the privates made such a fuss about being left out, that we had to allow them to remain, for they were already present, and doing the most of the talking too. The question was, which way to retreat but all were so flurried that nobody seemed to have even a guess to offer, except Lyman. He explained in a few calm words, that inasmuch as the enemy were approaching from over Hyde's prairie, our coOTse was simple: all we had to do was not to retreat toward him; any other direction would answer our needs perfectly. Everybody saw in a moment how true this was, and how wise; so Lyman got a great many compliments. It was now decided that we should fall back on Mason's farm. It was after dark by this time, and as we could not know how soon the ene^ my might arrive, it did not seem best to try to take the horses and things with us; so we only took the guns and ammunition, and started at once. The route was very rough and hilly and rocky, and presently the night grew very black and the rain began to fall; so we had la troublesome time of it, struggling and stumbling along in the dark; and some person soon slipped and fell, and then the next person behind stumbled over him and fell, and so did the rest, one after the other; and then Bowers came with the keg of powder in his arms, while the command were all mixed together, arms and legs, on the muddy slope; and so he fell, of course, with the keg, and this started the whole detachment down the hill in a body, and they landed in the brook at the bottom in a pile, and each that was undermost pulling the hair and scratching and biting those that were on top of him; and those that were being scratched and bitten scratching and biting the rest in their turu, and all saying they would die before they would ever go to war again if they ever got out of this brook this time, and the invader might rot for all they cared, and the country along with him—and all such talk as that, which was dismal to hear and take part iu, in such smothered, low voices, and such a grisly dark place and so wet, and the enemy may be coming any moment. The keg of powder was lost, and the guns too ; so the growling and complaining continued straight along whilst the brigade pawed around the pasty hillside and slopped around in the brook hunting for these things ; consequently we lost considerable time in this; and then we heard a sound, and held our breath and listened, and it seemed to be the enemy coming, though it could have been a cow, for it had a cough like a cow ; but we did not wait, but left a couple of guns behind and struck out for Mason s again as briskly as we could scramble in tho dark. But we got' lost presently among the rugged little ravines, and wasted a deal of time finding the way again, so it was after nine when we reached Mason's stile at last; and then before we could open our mouths to-give the countersign1 several dogs came bounding over the fence, with great noise and riot, and each of them took a soldier by~th^~^raTrk-Tjf-4rt^^ begau to back away with him. We could not shoot the dogs without endangering the persons thev were attached to ; so we had to look on, helpless, at what was the most mortifying spectacle of the civil war. There was light enough, and to spare, for the Mason's now run out of the porch with candles in their hands. The old man and his son came and undid the dogs without difficulty, all but Bower's ; but they couldn't undo his dog, they didn't know his combination ; he was of the bull kind, and seemed to be set with a Yale time-lock ; but they got him loose at last with some scalding water, of which Bowers got his share and returned thnnks. Peterson Dunlap afterwards made up a tine name for this engagement, and also for the night march which preceded it, but both havo long ago faded out of memory. ^ *-«*- The Pursuit of Comfort. — Baltimore American: Tho main purpose of a summer vacation is comfort, but comfort can not be secured by several trunkfuls of new dresses and new millinery. Inordinate dressing may gratify a foolish vanity, but it will not secure physical pleasure or contentment. Of late years the best people have shown a wise determination to stop this silly display of fashion at sumnier-resorts. The butterflies of fashion may still attempt to rival the lilies of the field and the rainbows of the sky in colors and combinations of color, but the people of common sense, of culture, and of refinement dress plainly and comfortably. Wheu people go away on their annual holidays, therefore, they should take only what clothes they will need. Novices in travel are always known by the large amount of unnecessary baggage with which they burden themselves. Plain dressing has so many benefits that it is useless to mention them. Without it that free abandon, that careless, happy go-lucky feeling which evtry summer health seeker likes to experience, cannot exist. To a person dressed up like a fashion-plate, or to those who change their costumes three or four times a day—esprcially a hot day—complete happiness or comfort is out of the question. If you want to enjoy your vacation be sure not to overdress yourself. » ^ How Homes Are Trained. From an interview with a trainer; "As for »Rarey,.the most of his business was trickery done by loeusting and loading. Horses are awfully fond of locusts and carrots and they will do almost anything for them; but loading is the great trick " •What is loading?" "Loading is slipping about an ounce weight of lead down the ear of the horse. Yon slip a load, to which a small piece of string is attached, down the horse's ears, and no matter how vicious the beast may be it becomes dazed and stupid when the load plugs its ears. The horse does not understand what has happened to the world when he cannot hear well, and he becomes as docile as you could wish. When a horse is loaded you can yoke him or do any thing with him and he will not object. It is a thousand times rriore, merciful and far more effective than the horrible plan of putting a twitch upon the ear oMfpon the nostril a practice still indulged N in by some horse coupors. Leaden weights are made for the purpose. Any small weights will do, but it is better to have one made to fit." - • - • It is better to be alone in the world than bring a boy up to play the aooordebn. A T G A R F I E L D ' S T July 1st. the thirteen soldiers who have been on guard night and day at Garfield's torijb in Lake View Ceme tery at Cleveland Ohio, ever since the remains of the as sassinated President were placed there were removed.'.Wit the soldiers went a quaint little character, who for more than a year has lived where, perhaps, no other boy boy ever resided—in a graveyard for over a year, with only soldiers for companions. Here he is, little Edward Mullen. When the remains of Garfield were placed in Lake View Cemetery, a little lad having heard of his death ard burial walked all the way there from Wisconsin, earning his necessary expenses by blacking boots. Finally the little pilgrim reached tho tomb, and while he stood surveying it a visitor became interested in him, heard his story and secured him a good place on a neighboring farm, where he still resides. Then Edward Mullen found his way to Cleveland and to Lake View from a little town in New York state. One day the soldier on duty at the tomb sl£/ a barefeoted boy within tho lines and ordered him home. " I have no home." said the lad. The corporal of the guard came out, questioned the bov, was moved by his story and directed a soldier to take Edward over to the barracks. The lad, led by an armed soldier aeroas the out* lot of the lake in front of the tomb—a shorter route than the road over the bridge—naturally felt that his fate had fallen into hard hands. There was a foaming cataract at his feet, very noisy, but very harmless,and a big dog just across the wpter waiting ixrrneet-himFbuH4ie-4og~wa.s harmless^ too, and proved as good-natured as the soldiers. Buster they called kirn, and Buster and the boy were the favorites of the men in the barracks. Buster was not on a footing of familiarity with Lieut. Edwards, the commanding officer. Perhaps he communicated that fact to the boy. At any rate, Edward was terrible scared the next day when the Lieutenant approached hint and asked him what he intended to do with himself. _ _ _ "I'd like to stay here",** said the boy. "The ghosts will get yo»,M said the Lieutenant. "There are no ghosts," said the boy, and his very sensible answer se pleased the ollicer that at once Edward became his bodyguard. The Lieutenant dressed him in good clothes.sent him to school, and with great pride reports that the boy has stood at the head of his class during the entire time that he has been at school in the city. When the writer visited the eemetery the boy, having politely asked to see the drawing showing the soldiers' barracks at the background, nrgently asked that the Lieutenant's quarters might be "given a show" in the picture, 'because the Lieutenaat is my best friend," urged the lad. By way of an expression of gratitude the boy volunteered to show the corsespondent "Old Jack and the rest of 'em," and led the way to one of the numerous lakes that dot the big cemetery. At the sound of the lad's voice shrill cries and tho rush of wings were heard, and such a collection of strange water fowl as is seldom seen came to meet their especial friend. Half-wild ducks and geese flew down; =strangelooking geese, like hens afloat, came blowing down the lake, and at the lead of the prossession was old Jack,a arge and very knowing old swan, who will allow no one but the superintendent of the cemetery and Edward to approach him. -• Lest any boy should imagine that Edward has had a tine romantic time, in all respects, it may ha mentioned that he has had to take "pot luck', with the soldiers, and very few boys would relish soldiers' rations. Coffee without sugar or milk, no butter, no pie, nothiHg but meat and bread and potatoes and /plumb duff on Sundays." Said Edward: "Don't forget to mention the plumb duff and Lieut. Edwards who was good to me." With the breaking up of Ae Camp Edward will go to the military barracks in Detroit unless ^onie gentleman desiring a bright boy files satisfactory proposals with tbecommancing officer. Hiccough. The time honored remedies of water or sugar and water for baby's hiccough sometimes prove unavailing. The child will gurgle and strangle in the most approved manner after having the mixture poured dowm its throat,\ and then calmly resume the temporarily interupted eructations. Even the expedient of making the babe cry fail occasionally, to say nothing of the difficulty of producing a fit of tears without causing pain to the infant. The expedient of holding the child's nose sometimes has a happy effect, but even that fails occasionally. One^-baby whose attacks of hiccough were aUways accompanied by an absolute- serenity of demeanor never seen at other times, had an uncommonly severe paroxysm checked by the usual dose of sugar and w a t e r to whioh about three drops of vinegar had been added. The prescription had an instantaneoa -effect, snd was not attended by the choking generally considered neecyse*. ry in completing cure. \ \ \ O N O N D A G A I N D I A N S . C o n d i t i o * and T r e a t m e n t B y t a e P a l e F a c e t , The Onondaga Indian reservation a the state of New York embraces 6,- 500 acres. One thousand acres of this are quarries and timber land. The laws prohibit white men from cutting down the timber or working the quarries. These statutes are continuously flagrantly ignored by the enterprising whiles. Of the 5,500 remaining tillable aerea, as fertile and valuable as any in this beautiful valley, over twothirds are leased and operated by white men. The law makes the purchase of land by a white from an Indian a serious affair, pmnishable with a line of $250 or with both tine or imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court. The penalty is evaded, while the spirit of the law is violated. The white man ingeniously manages to gain the land by paying a nominal yearly rental, still in defiant violation of another law which declares it '"unlawful for any person other than Indians to settle or reside upon any lands belonging to or occupied by any—tribe of Indians in this Aate." A Syracuse correspondent of the New York World has written up a few instances of the treatment of the Indiana and their land's, with some account of Indian life on the reservation. A man named Leonard Field is spokan as a shining and conspicnous example. He has leased over two hundred acres. On this he has built a house. In violation of law he has cut down the timber on the land to use in building. Then he said the house cost him $600 and charged that sum against his rent. He pays on an average $1 an acre a Sear. That is the highest price paid, •thers again manage to lease the land on a leng term at only 50 cents an acre. ~ • T\ riCAL INDIAN HUT. Is Mr. Willi*m Hill, Jr. His father. David Hill, was an Onondaga chief and the tint Indian who welcomed the white missionaries to the reservation, in spit* of the threats and opposition of the pagans. The artist has succeeded in giving an admirable likeness of Mr. Hill, who is now in his seventy-third year. Mr. Hill furnishes one of the best illustrations of the 4'heads I win tails yon lose11 policy of the whites. One of his leases stipulated that a dollar an acre should be paid a year. Mr. Hill received on an average but 80 cents. Two weeks ago his lawyer notified him^that his tenant already was practically in his debt to the extent of $3,000. The white man, in his defense, declares that it does not matter whether the Indian is well paid or not. all his money would be thrown away in dissipation, and that, therefore, it is wiser and better and and tending to prolong the Indian's life to pay only a small stipend. "He is lazy. He won't work. The land will be neglected and deteriorate into weeds and waste," explained an intelligent farmer here who works Indian land on shares. "Why, it is an act ofy kindness—of charity—for the white men to take hold of this land and turn it into something. The Indian never, will do it. He despises work. He is shiftless, improvident and idle by nature." RED JACKET'S GREAT GRAND-DAUGHTER. The several sketches that the artist made while on the reservation are ornamental, if not strictly beautiful. The one with the pail is Carrie whose grandmother was Red Jacket's favorite daughter. Carrie is a matron of 18 and has three children. She se- La Fayette Brown is one of. the most fortunate men. He is working over one hendred acres of the best Indian land on top of a productive hill to the rear of the Episcopal Mission. He leased forty acres in April, 1881, for three years from onet of the rich •quaws, and pays for this privilege $70 yearly in advance. Last year Mr. Brown had ten acres of strawberries and made money out of it. Mr. Brown ie indifferent to the law and resides on the reservation John Johnson affords another example of the enterprise of the whites. He is blind and aged, and, like those already mentioned, has his home on the reservation. Having disobeyed the law in one way he had no hesitation in breaking it in another. He surreptitiously brought cider on the reservation and passed it around among the braves and the bucks and the squaws. They say here, en passant, that it is not often that a squaw drinks, bot when she does the occasion is made memorable. Jackson and his cider toon got into difficulties. One of the braves who thought a great deal of Jackson, but decidedly more of his cider, was Mr. Jimmerson. In fact Mr, Jimmersod developed so ardent an attachment for the cider that he was often found in a helpless state^of-f-, intoxication. Jimmerson s family were forcedto interfere in the convivial relationship, and one day last week the former's daughter, "wh6 married a •ephew of Aunt Cynthe, visited Jackson and forbade the selling of any more firewater to her father. EJJJT WAT TO CHEAT THE INDIANS. How do the whites meet their rent? M a question often asked. Some, to their credit, be it said, pay regularly and full, without trick or device. Others resort to all sorts of subterfuges fc> dodge their responsibility. A barn has been built on the land, or a horse that wouldn't bring $5 anywhere is •barged up for $40 or $50 to the unfortunate Indian's account, always^ appraised by the whites. - WM. HILL, JR. One of the largest landowners * 'CARRIE.'' AN INDIAN BELLE, lected her own picturesque attitude. The next is an Indian but with the master of the house in front in the act of putting an edge on his hoe. He desisted in his work long enough for the camera to get a focus on him. A friend of the family is standing on the outside of the fence. Then we have Sara George, an Indian belle. As a rule there are not many belles on the reservation, but it is safe to assume that Sara would maintain her position were there fifty times as many. The remaining picture shows the family of Cornelius Johnson, a prosperous buck who is on his way back from town to the reservation, Cornelius was at first fiercely opposed to posing for a photograph and only relented when assured that it cost nothing. ALL-PREVAILING LICENTIOUSNESS. Are the Indians licentious? Unhappily, a visit to the reservation will mpre han justify all that has boon said or printed about them in this particular. There are two factions, If they may be so called, the good Indfan and the bad Indian—the Christian and the pagan Indian—those who go to the handsome little churches and worship devoutely under tho cara of the two good ministers of the gosple here, the Revs. Lane and Rucker, and those who still cleeve to the old pagan rites, with their sun dances, the green corn and dog dances, aad the other symbolic ana demoniac festivities that properly belong to that abandoned place called scheol. The good Indian lives up to the forms of the church. The bad Indian lives up to his own form, and a A FAMILY TRAVELING. verv bad form it is. The good Indian will be married by the minister in the church, and will cling righteonslv to all that pretains thereto. The bad Indian will be married by himself ?s frequently as the fit comes on him, and clings to nothing but his flask, which is generally not as full as he would wish it. The good Indian will see that his wife and children faithfully attend church and Sunday-school and keep j the Sabbath day. The bad Indian will f manifest interest in his squaw only so long as she can multiply her species, in order to increase the family income $100 every year. Pe is the terror of reservation. If any mischeif is afoot the bad Indian is sure to be in i t The women marry young, many of them before their fourteenth year. As a rule they are prolific, and will draw *by the time they are twenty years of age head pioney for seven or eight children. It does not follow that the same man is the father of all these children. On the contrary, it is safe to say that each child has its exclusive father. These are the women who die young, who rarely live to see their twentyfifth year. Whenever one of the worst sort tires of his wife, it matters not whether ho was married by the minister or by himself, >»<» leaves ner and takes to hinihere i seif anothei.- No. 2 may be another man's wife, but that make*'no difference *«a any of tee four persons concerned. The forsaken husband, instead of pursuing his successful rival with a tomahawk, or bringing him up in court in a suit for the alienation of his wife affections, does what to the ordinary Indian intellect is the easiest simplest and best thing, he promptly marries again. These occurrences are frequent and so matter of fact that no attention is paid to them by the Indians, the citizens, the authorities of the county, or the agent. The two missionaries have, whenever an opportunity presented itself, striven to overcome these vicious and disgraceful practices. They refuse to marry again an Indian who has deserted a wife. Mornomism as it is practiced here differs slightly from Utah Mormonism. Each buck or brave is contended to live with one wife at a time, although in tho course of a year he may have five or six of them. m i m T h e U n a n n o u n c e d Guest. Shall I give my friend, whom I have known and loved for years, asks a writer in the Christian Union, the doubtful pleasure of a surprise by suddenly ringing her door-bell and stating that I have arrived to spend a night with her, or shall I notify her of my intention before-hand, wait until her reply informs me whether or not she can conveniently receive me, and be guided in my movements by the expression of her wish in the matterP Of course, if I write, there will not be the surpnse ; I shall lose the opportunity of seeing how charmed the whole family are at my sudden appearance on the scene ; I shall also be obliged to submit to being treated a little more like company than I can reasonably expect if I obey my impulse and go unannounced. Perhaps there is enjoyment to me in making a sensation. Some people like it Let us consider the thing from the stand point, not of sentiment, but of common sense. My friend may love me devotedly. She may keep my letters tied with ribbon in a perfumed box, and regard my virtues with so amiable a complacency that, in her mind, I may deserve canonization as a saint. Still so perverse are human events, I may drop down on her when she is struggling through a campaign with the dressmaker, or weaning the baby, or training the new cook, or entertaining a friend of her husband's, who is occupying the best chamber and is specially particular about his dinner. 1 may unfortuuately step in, with my shawlstrap and umbrella, on the evening when my friend's daughter has a birthday party; and a lady of middle age is a little in the way among so many rosebuds. I may come in the midst of diphtheria; and, in that case, I shall probably have brought my little nephew or niece along with me. Or I may follow in the wake of the measles, when every one of my friends six children have been in hospital, and there is no strength left in her to so much as talk to me. Or, save the mark! it is spring, the season of house-cleaning, of aromatic paint and calcimine, and autocratic paper-hangers—the time when the voice of the plumber is heard in the land—and my unlucky gown may brush against the freshly-tinted door, while my new kid gloves leave a decided impression on the balustrade. There is absolutely no end to the malapropos situations which may present themselves in calamitious conjunction, as if on purpose, at the very day and hour when I arrange ray little surprise. » Nothing effaces the bloom from a hitherto perfect friendship as certainly as cumbering a meeting between friends with a needless embarrassment. The friendship may continue, but the fine, intangible, beautiful florescence which distinguished it, once removed can never be restored. In old times, when there were neither telephones nor telegraphs, when postal facilities were irregular, and traveling was attended with insecurity and inceritude, there was more excuse than there now is for taking the hospitality of friends and kindred for granted. Heaven forbid that we should be nig- gardly churlish, selfish.or inhospitable! ut there are periods when moat and portcullis, warder and horn, would be welcome defenses against even the most beloved friend in the world. There are times when a family longs to be by itself; crises when no outsiders can, for a moment, be anything but an alient And it is n o t ' a decorous, a courteous, nor aChristain thing to run the risk of invading another's house in such an exigence. Shall we force an unwilling hostess to reluctant greetings or write ourselves bores and intruders P Nay, verily. Dear frieud, when you and I go avisiting let us fail not to sound before us the trumpet of a sweetly-written, daintily-delicate not#; or, at'least, let us ask, somehow by the postal card, or the telephone bell, or*the abrubtly emphatic telegram, "Do you want meP May I comeP Tell me yes or no before I stir a step." Whoever shall inflict the unexpected visit, we will then be free from its odium. Brown: "I ve got an excellent plan for getting rid of bill-collectors." Green: / H a ! That so?" B: "I have. Never fails.1' G: "Then, old fellow, you must let me into tho secret, for I'm worried to death by 'em." B: " Well, I've tried it several times of late, and I find the man never/ comes back again." G: " A y r ay; what do you do?" B: "L^pay^hihi."—boston Courier. ^"^^ _y ^ t F I V E D A Y S I N T H E S N O W . T i m o t h y Carroll'* Fearful Buffering on t h e Moose Creek Mountain. ^ Timothy Carroll wears two artificial legs, and recently told a reporter of the Rochester Union how it came about that he lost his feet. "On the morning of Dec. 5." said he " I parted with Major McDowell at Idaho City, and started westward for Banner. He was superintendent of the Elmira Silver Mining Company, and was going to Elmira, N. Y., to pass the winter, while I had charge of the company's property at what is called the Banner district, and intended to remain in Banner all .winter. For about* five miles I travelled on horseback in company with several friends. The others hen returned with the horses and I proceded on snow shoes, the snow being about eleven feet deep on the level. I had still a long distance to go, but made rapid time on the snow shoes, which were over ten feet in length, covering about fifteen miles in this manner, when toward evening I was taken with cramps and was unable to walk a step. I was then on Moose Creek Mountain —the spot where I was taken with the cramps being about twenty miles west of Idaho City and several miles east o Banner. My feet had frozen without my noticing that they were particularly cold, until they suddenly refused to obey my will, and I became helpless— unable to stand on my feet I lay down on the snow, and to keep warm rolled to and fro. The snow sank, ana I was buried in a cavity with walls of snow several feet high, but with room in which to roll around. My only hope was to keep alive until someone would pass along the path. "For five days and nights I lay there; it is needless to say my sufferings were terrible. My provisions were about exhausted when I lay down, and on the third day I became exceedingly hungry but that was the only day when I desired food. Most of the time I was thirsty, and occasionally I allowed^ a little snow to melt in my mouth, but this seemed only to increased my thirst and I knew it would not take much snow to kill me. It seems to me that I did not sleep once during those fearful days and nights, but kept moving my body as much as possible to keep from freeeing to death. I also kept beating myself with my hands so violently that my body became black and blue over almost the entire^ surface. I think that if i had gone to sleep, there would have been no awakening. I had companions part of the time, however, but they were anything but pleasant company. Three mountain lions, about as large as full-grown Newfoundland dogs, discovered me on the fourth day and started a watch over me, evidently waiting for my death. They kept on the upper crust of siow and did not jump down in the cave in which I was. They were afraid of me, and I was able to keep them at a flistance by shouting and gestures. I was almost dead when I" discovered them. The warm breath from one of the brutes leaning down toward me awakened me from a stupor in which I was falling. I really believe that they saved my life however, for the horror excited in me at the prospect of having my body devoured by the brutes kept me "from again failing into the stupor which means death. During these days I kept my watch going and kept memoranda of what was occurring in a small book, in order that if I died my identity and my fate might be known. There seemed little hope for me, yet I determined to make a vigorous fight for life and to let those who found my remains know that I had not given up without a struggle- "It was on the fifth day that a mail carrier travelling between Idaho City and Banner once a week came along the path, and ifiy sensations at the prospect of reliefM. can't describe io you. It seemed an infinite comfort to hear a human voice other than my own, and to be assured of assistance! The mail carrier did what he could for me, and hastened to procure help, the lions then leaving me to follow him. The nextr day he returned with about a dozen men, who carried me to Idaho City, where both my legs were amputated about nine "inches below the knee." m • a* . E d u c a t i n g t h e Girl*. Proper training is the great crux of female education; for unless this most material matter is attended to, there can be no doubt that the acquisition of learning will only superinduce <nnceit, affectation, blue*3tockingism, and utter uselesness in home duties. Hence is it that these days of "higher education," as the phrase goes, so many girls are found exhibiting the unpleasant features of flippancy of manner and self-sufficiency. Their training has been neglected by their teachers, who have never taught them what the real object of education is. On the other hand, we find, too, girls of extensive and accurate information, well instructed in accomplishments, with a modest deportment, and who can readily turn their hands to household work if necessary, and such we nerceive to have been properly trained. Such girls, however, form a minority, are are sorry to say, and we conclude, therefore, that the good trainers are also a minority. The fact is, judging from what one sees around us, the "higher education" of girls, as generally understood nowadays, has for its aim the mare ability to show off in society people. No doubt tbe ambition to excel hi a laudable and very proper sentiment, but it is too plainly perceptible that nine girls out of ten who can sing or play well will do so not so much for the amusement of a company as for the display of their supposed ability. W J L _ , believe that in most schools *he d a i l y " outine of duties U carried on in machine fashion. The pupils fail to their books, their music exercises, e t c , at certain hours, and so go on day after day without any words from their teachers as to what is the great end of all their exertions for tbe acquisition of knowledge. Thus heart becomes sacrificed to intellect, and true education is confounded with the attainment of mere book learning and showy accomplishments. We are not advocating the two-pence-a-week-for-manners style of training girls, but we do think that a little more should be done for their tone of mind than is done in so many schools. Without such tone "higher education" will simply be worse than nothing, at best "splendid ignorance,*1 fitting its possessor to be neither a useful wife nor a really agreeable member of society. It is to this attempt to "educate" the intellect without training the mind—or, rather, perhaps, the neglect to unite the two courses—that we must attribute some portion of that outcry raised at intervals about the lack of girls in the upper and middle classes likely to make good wives. We are told that they can do anything but manage a household, and this—which is, unhappily, a too patent fact—is, forsooth}, laid to the door of "higher education"! We, however, do not hesitate to assign a • different cause—that alreadv indicated; and we venture respectfully also* to think that those who have the instruction and bringing up of our girls intrusted to them will do well to frequently bestow some portion of their attention on the minds as well as the intellects of those girls. —The Queen. L ^ • Ten S l e e p W a l k e r s . Philadelphia News: A gentleman was discovered at 1 o'clock in the morning in a neighbor's garden engaged in prayer, evidently under the impression that he was in church, but otherwise in a deep sleep. A young man—of whom Pertros writes—used to get -up in his sleep, climb on to his castle battlements, seat himself astride them, and then spur and whip the wall, under the impression that he was mounted upon his steed. Dr. Pritchard had a patient who was particularly fond of horse exercise and used to rise at night, find his way to the stable, saddle his horse, enjoy a gallop and finally come back, knocking at his own front door, in a somnambulistic condition. Dr. Macnish of Edinburgh gave aa account of an Irish gentleman who swam more than two miles down a river, got ashore and was subsequently discovered sleeping by the roadside altogether unconscious of the extraordinary feat he had accomplished. Moritz gives an instance of a poor and illiterate basket-maker who was unable to read or write, yet in a state of sleep-vigil he would preach fluent sermons, which were afterward recognized as having formed portions of discourses he was accustomed to hear in the parish church as a child more than forty years before. Dr. Haycock, the eminent Oxford divine, would often rise from his bed at night, give out his text and. while sound asleep, deliver an excellent sermon upon it. He was frequently Watched, but no amount of tugging, pulling or pinching ever^ucceeded m rousing him. . - Prof. Fishnell of Basel writes of a young student of Wurtemburg Collegs who used to play hide-and-seek whfla fast asleeo. His fellow students knew of his propensity, and when he began "walking" threw bolsters at him, which he always eluded jumping over bedsteads and other articles placed in his way. A young girl given to sleep talking was in the habit of imitating the violin with her lips, giving the preliminary tuning and scraping and flourishing with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled her physician a great deal until he ascertained that when an infant the girl lived in a room adjoining a tiddler, who often-performed upon the instrument within her hearing. Not more than six year* J»£O an trohappy mechanic in Edinburgh was tried* before the high court there for the murder of his own child. It was proved that he arose from his bed at night and, fast asleep, took the infant from beside its mother and dashed it furiously against the wall. The evidence showed that the wretched father was addicted to somnambulism, and his own explanation of the matter was that he dreamed he was attacked and struggled with his assailant Of course the man was acquitted. The brother of Lord Culpepper in 1686 got up, saddled his favorite charger and went for a ride in thai park, being all the time sound asleep. One of the ?' *nes on duty, being nnawareof th< con ition in which the officer was, re.u» u to allow him to pass, whereupon tue Hon. Mr. Culpepner drew his pistol and deliberately snot the poor man dead on the spot. When tried at the Old Bailey for murder h e pleaded somnambulism, and, as it wa» proved that he was addicted to to t h e habit, and that he was found to be> asleep when arrested immediately alter the tragedy, he was acquitted. . — r \ X The Great IN THE STATE' A.T Mo THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents, $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at SI; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. " Tremednous Bargains in Suits! Unequalled Pantaloon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargajns! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. BRIGHTON SAYINGS- i chief object of human government, is From the Argus. _ I to protect man in the enjoyment of New sidewalk are ""being put down ' iife, 0f u i 3 property, and his natural on all the upper half of Grand River j rights;'hence, it us claimed hy many street. 'j that as it is a natural right of man to W. L. Long has broken the record J make and sell spirituous liquor to use •by hanging up, dressing and cleaning"; as lie pieces, it is a usurpation on the a critter in precisely 12 minutes. Legislature to prohibit the exercise of A son of J. H. Gilbert cut his foot j t h a t r i * h t - °" t h u o t l i e r hand^iMf badly yesterday while useing an ax. | churned, that the use oHn^yxicatiiig ... ™ , , c\\r\* l i i. 11 ' liquor, as a beverage^-flf not essential Chas. Todd, of W hitmore Lake, talk . V . . .,, ^-.^ . , . ., , of pnrchasing the l arge st.e amer wi,n.c,h \ to , th^e, health^*tTajKinpiness of man, L ^ - _ * r _ r \ _ , , run on Island lake during the encamp ment. It he makes a deal the boaJ "will be put on Whitmore, Astray horse._drm)4>t*{fdead in the street this moimingin tront of Westphal &J£*ri5\n's store, probably from ___ , of the heaves. Later, it was learned that the animal belonged to Mr. Draper, of Green Oak, and had been used by Ed. Maltby with which to deliver milk, cabbages' etc. to the soldiers during encampment week. and thoVrfs manufacture, sale ami ; fretfuse, render property unsafe, produce' insaniiy and madnesss, occasion j murder, and the destruction of man's {natural right-*; and that, therefore, 'they should be prohibited, as necrs>- ary to the accomplishment of the chiel | end ojt human government.' I It can scarcely be denied,that thj>-fre(j use of intoxicating liquor^iu'ca^ions ! more crime, proverty and misery in j the land tlmi^-ahy one thing. There 1 is. however, an honest difference of I opinion among our people as to the r FOWLERV1LLE SAYINGS.. , | o [ i c y o t s t r i n g e n t laws to prohibit From the Review. ..-• t J * l The boys ol Howell andfliis place; their manufacture and sale. Lnder slaved a game of base ball here on I our government if laws are strictly Thursday afternoon of last week and ! enforced, it is by the power of public was won by the Aowell club by a score j °P»»™! hen^ a l a w u P o n o u r s t a t a t e ~o'4 - o4 ! books, which for its -*tringencv the of 34 to 24. I -,, * • i * " *i , . , . , . c t people will not sustain, but rather The township has let contracts f o r / . ±llvw l , j ., ! use everv effort to bring into disrepute nutting stone abutements under the1 - . . IJULUHK , ,„ , . c, and oppose, is worse than no law. It bridge cro*s the Cedar river o n ^ e c . j . ' . . U M U n ,. T. , is generally considered that spirituous Wo. 81, on the county line, to Dave . ^ i • i ^1°1 ' J liquors are essential for mechanical and medicinal purposes. The Constitution provides, "that the Legisla- , ture shall not pass anv act authorizing The five in the tamarack swamp in | t h e < m m t d l l c e n s e " t o r t he sale of the north-east part of Conway, which '• a r j e n t s p ir its, or other intoxicating has kept the people of that vicinity , l i q n o r < » I t j s , therefore, doubted by fighting it for several days, was near-1 m a n v < t , ) a t f h e L e f f l & i a t u r e Ciin, c o n . An act was passed by your immediate predecessors and approved on the 12 th of February 1853, *'Prohibiting' the manufacture of intoxicating beverages and the ^traffic therein." The 18th section of the act, provided.-frfr its submission to the election ot the State, for their approval or disapproval at a special election provided lor that purpose, on the third Monday in June subsequent to the passage of the bill. If approved hr the electors, the second section provided that the act should take effect on the first day of December th after. The result of tjie-^€fecti6n showed, that the laj^tf'Tmajonty ot about tvventy thousand of the voters of the Stjat*T'were> in favor ot the law. bo^effoug and unanimous was the public expression ot its approval, that the amanufacturers and dealers in intoxicating, drinks very generally made such disposition of their effects, and such arrangements in their business, as to submit like good citi/etw to i-h^- ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! DUDLEY & FOWLED MAMMOTH \ 125,127 AJ Par/or SuilesJrtim Chambi FURNITURE I WAREROOMS, ^JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT. $30 and Upwards in " All other goods sold equally as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, 1'cr they will save vou from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHAUGE tor Packing Goods. fcjgTUUT THIS OUT for reference. Poster, of Iosco, and the one crossing the East, Cedar on Sec. No. 24 to Lew. Hall of Iosco. ly put out by the. rain Sunday night. About < 160 acres of the swattip has been swept by ihe flames. While D. C. Wooden, of Iosco, was cutting wheat with a self-binder on stitutionally. by an act, prohibit their manufacture and sale by some, and provide for it by others. In view of the Constitution, and the present state — " I of things relating to this question, I Wednesday, of last week, the machine [ v e c o m m e n d a r e p e a l o f t h e l a w o f i 8 5 3 ( .took fire trom the friction ot the gear ;ing, it is thought, and nearly consumed it. The wheat caught from machine and destroyed about an acre before it could be put out. *nd all laws on the subject, and the passage of an act prohibiting entirely the sale of sprituous liquors in a less quantity than one or more gallons, and that not to be drank in or about *T > , r i ,, the place of sale, and all to be carried We are requested to publish the - ' • . , , /t i- • wivav at, one time; and also prohibit- mJoelslosawgme g ofe xGtroavc.t Pfarormso nst,h ge ivreent irJianng. : . •, , '.,., , ^ 3d, 1855: By reason of a disagreement of the Judges of the Supreme Court, upon the question of the constitutionality of the " Act prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicating beverages, and the traffic therein," it has generally been considered that the Act could not be enforced. The question of the propriety, as well as of the.powers of the legislature fo prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors to besused as a beverage, is one upon which people sincerely disagree. The ing the sale or gift as a.beverage to" any person of* known intemperate habits. There can, I think, be no sound objection, to the constitutionality of such a law, and it is believed it can be sustained. It would shut up all that class of inns and shops, which draw together the liquor-loving, the drunkard, the lawless, and the vagabond, and are the most disgraceful, and produce the mo'^t crime and misery. The following, touching upon the same subject, is from Gov. Bingham's inaugural address of Jan. 4,1855. clearly expressed will of'the majority, and allow the act to go quietly and peaceably into operation. A few, however, persisted in violation of the sale of intoxicating drinks, and their prosecution for the recovery of the penalty unposed, brought the question of its constitutionality before the Supreme Court for its decision. It is understood that the membersol'that body were equallyuividwl upon the question, 4 of them sustaining the constitutionality of the law,while4of them believed that some of its clauses were unconstitutional. This unfortunate disagreement between the members of that high tribunal, has practically nullified the law, and no effort has since be°n made to enforce its provisions. I The sale of intoxicating drinks has ] therefore_gone on, as 'unrestrained as formerly, and the hopes of those who i had relied on this measure as an effi- • cient aid in mitigating the widespread , social evils—the domestic misery — the wretjbed pauperism—the shock- ! ing crimes, and the increased taxation i which are caused by intemperance, and which are the sure results flowj ing trom it, have been totally disappointed. It is confidently believed, that a large majority of the most respectable and intelligent portion ot community are still in favor of the passage and enforcement of a ''Prohibitory Law." and that they regard such a measure as the only shield which will prtect society against the terrible calamities which the uufortunate vice of intemperance occasiono. 1 therefore reemmend such legislative action on your part BS will avoid the constitutional objections, and the adoption of such other provistons as your.1" widoin mav dictate, to enable this Beneficent measuure to go into full effect. _.. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 120 Jefferson Ave., DKTROIT. The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for only Oiie Dollar a year—50 cts. for six inonthhs, 25 cts. for three month^. You caa not get more news for the money* THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME f fceSg8*Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-lg^ The Detroit Self Acting Washboard *»ves halY the time,-and Usagesmore than half the labor. It waahes clean, wfth no wear to the CLOTHM 0» KNUCKLES. For sale byV A. R. G M F F I T H / A O ' T . , , /i^iuckmay, Mith. 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 05, 1886 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c356dfd581b642deed977f401df36a8.pdf 3f447bfd9ebe81d465430ce7cabdd387 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1897. No. 31. **•* "WE ARE IN IT EVERY MINUTE." The NEW PROPRIETOR at the OLD STAND will b6 glad to welcome tbe old customers six days in the week, and to show them that be proposes to save them money, names tbe following real bargains: XXXX Coffee Standard Rio 1,200 Parlor Matches We also shall keeep right on selling: 1 lb Japan Leaf Tea at 1 Jb Pearl Tapioca at These are only a few of the bargains. we can show yon when yon call. 12c per lb 12c per lb 10c 15c 5c We have a lot more that Everybody that bought 30c tea now buys oir new 15c which is just the same with other things—they are all going. Wm. A- SPROUT, A N D E R S O N , MICH. ~ NOTICE:. — Ji&v-isivq. iced ftcu d£<s-te> cutvet &u,-i*<sneJ4, a,* Ciix,o€,Li,o-tv} J deA.<Ase, to- ie,ttl& <x,tt a^c,o^As>tsti- asusd, oct^e. nv t f J • fK-e-dlcctelu. J te,4,h4,<ytlu,££u- aA& a,tt ut-Axs- o.-u£e «t-e o-tv &4-G-1& Gs&c&utvt to- cc<,CL a,*v<JL teXtte, cut <^-ivc^. ANDERSON. .nicn. Business Pointers. A Popalar Weeding Trip Is to take a D. k t. Steamer to Mackinac Island. If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meet acquaintances, take one of the new D. £ C. steel steamers to the island of cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 90 days in advance. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Schantz, GPA, Detroit, Mich. Local Dispatches* Mrs. E. G. Embler of Oceola spent a part of last week at -tbe home of Chas. Love. A party of young people from Anderson have been enjoying & week's damping on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. "TCwXiSaanDSIan of Detroit, who #ae the gneet of relatives here, was Fred Fish of Detroit over Sunday. was in town John Sigler of Leslie visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. Barnnm and Bailey's show exhibits at Ann Arbor Tuesday, Aug. 17. George and Bruce McPherson of Howell sailed for Europe Saturday, July 24. Miss Eva Smith gave a party to several of her friends and playmates last Saturday afternoon. The regular teachers examination for Livingston county will be held «t Howell, August 19 and 20. Certainly our citizens do not have to go out of town in search of a quiet place to. rest, these haying—harvest days. The streets, excepting evenings are as quiet as a country graveyard. Pmekney Chapter 0. E. S. has suffered its first loss by death in the person of Bro, Th/*™!"8™* Grimes, and the Laverne Brokaw of Howell was in town Monday. Miss Blanche Graham is visiting relatives in Howell. J.J. Tseple was on tbe sick list the fore part of this week. A. G. Wilson of Anderson was in Jackson, several days the past-^week. Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Love. A. B. Green Sr. and Samuel Grimes were in Munith on business a few days this week, Michael Ruen, who has been in Plainfield the past month, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Bird of Detroit visited at R. M. Glenn's in North Putnam last week. E. W. Mann and wife move this week to Mil ford, where Eagene has secured a position with a marble works. F. L. Andrews and family returned Wednesday from a trip to Mackinac by tbe way of D. & C. steamer. F. L. reports a very fine time. We wish to remind our citizens that onr item box on tbe first door of our office is there for use. When you have an item, either personal or local, that you wish published, please drop it in the box and we will assure yon of its publication, if such be the proper thing. The grand annual picnic of St' Mary's society will be held at Jackson's grove on Thursday, Aug.. 19, 1897. The speakers of the day are Senator Teeple, Rev. K. H. Crane, C. S. Jones and Messrs. Howlett and Shields. There will also be singing by Jim Harkins. J. O'Connor, Luke Reilly and Rev. Fr. Goldcrick. Lombard's orchestra will be present during the day and furnish music for the occasion. ABOUT 1< • >?: ONE MAN IN M TEN . . Trade With . . . . US . . We'rs After That Man! CLASS MUSICAL % At Pinckney Opera House, Saturday Evening, Angus 7. A musical will be given at the opera house, Saturday evening, Aug. 7, by the pupils of Amelia F. Clark, assisted by Miss Anna Wood, soprano, Miss Katie Seabolt. of Ann Arbor. Mr. H. called home by the «UMSS of her sister, Nellie, TUPJsmkaey fe*£ team were defeated k f * f t Bnghtom team At the Utter »U*e la* Saturday afternoon b y a * x * * o f # i o 7 . Topic fiNkt Sp worth Leagnc_at ^ ^ . t^fcfcwT next Sunday even in*A«lfc.€,i8MTbe Prayer* at Miletus and Ty**" Everybody welcome. Mr*. C. 0 . VaaWUUie hit bean apendia* the past two monthe with friends i« liagba** *«d ^aokaon 4 * s t y . 8be ,j»atars*d iom« #j*nrooramand "Be ye also ready'1 .has been brought home to us as a Fraternity. He was a faithful member of our order, and an almost constant attendant while health lasted. We shall misa him, there will be one vacant chair, the chapter of this earthly sojourn line closed, the messenger of death has 3M» fallen away in death « this aflwtkm remind us that, "W*. too, al&l oome to U» rtvw aide, On* by one, W« v Mirer its irate** eaoa awriids, O M by one, W« one totr the noise m& disk of U» Stow MMIm>int thron*h o«r mVa tn« floods its taeki o «r tow, .^ m ii i . *»**»»•» tb« MMU wttvw «• On*** Let Isham, violinist, Mr. Crego, coronetisf, of Ann Arbor. Amelia F. Clai4r, accompanist. " PROGBAM. Duet, ' 'Polo,'* grand galop de concert. Ethel Read, Hazel Johnson Solo, ''Music Among the Trees," Ella Mae Kyan Duet, "On the Water,1' LeJa Monks, Katie Birnie Song, -Don't Yon Care for Them, Ned," EdnaTiplady Duet. '*New American Barn Dance,'' Josephine Harris, Ella Mae Byan Solo, "Merry Sleigh Bells," Master Willie Ryan Duet, "Beauties of Paradise.'' Minnie and Leia Monks Violin and Piano, "Air Varie," H. Iehaui t>uet, "Jolly Blackemith,'' Marion Claik, Edith Wood Song, "Little Doris," AnnaEstelle Wood Solo, "Songsters of the Grove," Katie Rnen Xiuet, "La Baladine, ' Katie Seabolt, Amelia Clark Solo, "Snow Flakes," Sadie Harris Duet, "Polka Caprice,'' Ethel and;Soss Read Solo, "Tramway." Marion Clark Duet, "May Night," Katie Birnie Katie Ruen Solo, -'March Coemapelitan," Louise Tiplady Sons. "Creole Ltrre Song," A una Bstelle Wood Solo, (Coronet) Mr. Crego Duet, "CbevelUr," Edith Wood, Grace Reason Solo, "Silver Threads of Love," Huel Johaaon Duet, "King oi the stoErlmlay R yan, Josephine Harris &„.]*> (») "May BTeeaes," Josephine Harris ^0 1 ^ (b) "Whirlwind" D net, "Pairy Wedding Walti," Sadie and Joie Harris Solo, ••Whiapariac 8ope," Ethel Read Vio lin and Piano, *C«noarto," H. Xthasn Poet, "Water Sprite,". Katie Bnsn, Minnie Monk* Song, "There, Little Qi rl Donn Cry," Ann* Raaalle Wood toio, ttermaa Melody, ' The Mill Wha«t,n Edith Wo*d About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WERE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently,. Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly ,, Wait Upon You. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE iP CAD WELL. Did you see the eclipse? Miss Jessie Topper spent a few days iaet week visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Tapper and other relatives. Several line swingiatr oamp chairs just large enough for two, beautify the .yards of a number of our residences. Mrs. E. J. Noble of Howell spent several days tbe past week as the gnest of her sister, Mrs. Sam1! Grimes at ttnYplace; ~ oallackhuu home. "Onr ohaia i* brokea TW, ^r n« n—r'> — - ' alatie fftatnh, anrtta ftaart- Mr.Oago SUa and WiUfe Mr**, flocMosUarrhTMaaaie Soto, (Coronet) Some, "Little Gleaners," LiowmA iMllaJaeil^-, Mcmusttci. Adoaiaaioa.lO oent*>; raaerved atats UotttU. J>oora open at 7 *'*l«iak; ooMurt \mttm 7^Ma^i4iiwaf ^iaavo a«ed at tfce «iwiiigfjgwi &m Ax*# Topic for the Christian Endeavor at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening Aug. 8 "Tbe Comfort that comes from tbe Bible/' Everybody is cordially invited. Last Thursday was the day prophesied for tbe eclipse on the sun Jojajp- At any time during the forenoon you could hear the expression, "Did you see it?" Yes we saw i t J. L. Newkirk of Flat Bock, formerly editor of this sheet, was a pUa&aat earier at this office, while i* tow* several 4ay« this past week, fie it- Urn* ajkinc wp mmmteitl ***** Oaf Good time to have a harvest dance, Mrs. F. G. Bose was the guest of friends at Anderson one day last week. Henry Ruen is acting in the capacity of a bookkeeper for fl. Lough lin at Fowlerville. Miss Anna Spears visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dojte of Cnadilla the past week. W. H. Padley was in South Lyon one day last week, soliciting patron - age for the Cleary Business College. It is about time some of our sub* soribers remembered"us with a little of that "Klosdyke" dust on subscription. Parties from Williamstoa and _Wfeite flak are -camping -at-Camy~~ Doyle on the pleasant shores of Piterson lake. 0 » Thm&dar. Aug. 5, (today) thert':' will be an excursion to Portland, M*., ratarning Aug. 16, either a dumefe ro«te or by tbe way of Niagara Vatitt Tickets wiil be sold lor No, X>\mfim riawkney at 5^0 p, m. oaty, Ti» I V J kola. F a r e f l i 7» • * • -a ' < ! • ' • $ r 4 ' • < . . . . '•*'>;$ . »• . . . J . 1 .X *^w ^: 3 ~\<.X)^£\~- Wk FS?>' ;u--:-.^---V -v ':"-'* " ; -i: v-li: -' • •'- '•'•"••• '•'"••• • • • " - *> "•'•> " ^--'•'".'* —v "v'-'\ • • - ••••Or.*-- '*••, vi'!^"r>V^.^v. v i ^ : * ! ^ " " - - ' ^ : ^ ^ ' . ^ j ^ V ^ ! v- *.-, 0. •*-••• ;.'.i* : . v, • i : W . <• A.-.V. V ., % "t> V I -.. ^ "•V? '•>•' "'>>V. ' ' . ,:v.-' :•-); PijNlMSULA MATTMBS. it- * & » ; . - !/":-' !;t '- & « . , • „ , RELATED IN A BRIBr, MANfJEH. CONCISE -*-••- Bloody Crime o f Ian Aged a«4 Jes^eus Lover In Lenawee County— Three Detroit Men Drowned and Three Other* Commit tialclde. H N H l r Cambria Wrecked. The steamer Cambria, of tbe Detroit, Windsor & 800 line, which left Detroit with 150 passengers for Georgian bay and Sault Ste. Marie, was wrecked in Lake Huron, three miles north of Sarnla, O a t A. very heavy sea was rolltag when?, the Cambria entered the Lake VbMit l a. m. and ,Oapt. Hill decided t o ' turn back to Saraia. When Within a few miles of that port thft Bfaamnr Jttii-upQn_,a__ raft of logs which had broken loose from the tug Vigilant in the storm, and the result was that the Cambria's paddles were broken and the cylinder head blew out leaving the boat in total darkness and a t the mercy of the waves. She was driven upon the shore and at daylight the passengers were landed (n boats and taken to Sarnla. During the-night panic among the passengers was narrowly averted several times, but they were finally cooled down so that they dressed and g o t their baggage together. The Cambria was badly strained and she may be a total loss. She was built a t Point Levis, Que., in 1877, was rebuilt in 1888 when she was lengthened 69 feet, and she was remodeled again to 1889. She was valued at $17,000 and insured for §12,000. — • • An A«od Lover's »loo«y Crime, N. N. James, aged 50, shot and probably mortally wounded Martha Minor, aged 25, and then killed himself at the home of Chas. Gadd, farmer of Bridgewater township, Lenawee county. Mr. Gadd says that he rose a t 5 a. m. and galled Martha Minor, w h o answered, * n d tben be went to the barn. Upon Ills retnra, nnoi^finding the girl, he called ber again and received & very weak reply. Mr. Gadd then pjafhed tier door open and saw James lying ejpon his baek upon t h e Jloor and Martha Minor lying across him. Calli n g his son, Charles, they found James t o be dead and the woman seriously wounded from pistol shots: Dr. J. L. Tuttla, of Clinton, was summoned, but a s the wound is In the g i r l * right temple there are only slight hopes for her recovery. James probably died instantly. The girl says that James had been calling to see her quite frequently and that for two days and nights before the tragedy she had secreted him in her room. No cause for the shooting is known. Kpidemle of SnlrMee in Detroit. Detroit had three suicides in one day. Mrs. Francis Schischko, 265 Brady street, was found by one of her aoos dead in a rocking chair with a ballet hole in her forehead and her oldest son's revolver in her Lap. She leaves five children a n d a husband from whom she had separated. An uaktMrtm man jumped npoa the rail of the Detroit and Windsor ferry boat as it was leaving the dock and shouting "Here goes nothing" leaped into the liver. He refused to hang on to life ^preservers thrown to him and soon drowned. Charles Witzke, a Laborer, ""*• "' • ? - - - ^ - - ^ ¾ 1 •*>*"•*• - ~ u ~ ~ . •»*-« -d Eingling Bros.1 circus parade, and then tank advantage of their absence to end his life by hanging himself to a crossbeam in the garret. lafornaatle*. For the information of ail comrades and friends of the Michigan departaaent, G. A, B., who intend to visit the Buffalo encampment, Commander Bliss announces that he will leave , Saginaw on a special Michigan Central train at 6:05 a. aa. Monday, Aug. S3. A atop will be made a t Detroit until 11:45 ^ m. to meet a l l late arrivals and the rty will arrive in Buffalo at 5:80 a. the next day. At Detroit the TV'. B* C headquarters sleeper and as many •lay coaches as are needed will be taken on. Prospective passengers are nrged to take as Little baggage aa posjs£ bie, and t o have it checked jNhrough. Tbe fare will be 1 cent a mile each way. • ' Three <*yo«ttg Bt. U DotNtt Blver. Detroiters. William W. Shier, attorney; Francis EL Buaaell, carrier and superintendent of Episcopal Sunday school, and Bdward, the young son of John K. ptnbensjrj, » letter carrier, were drowned a t Sogar island, down Detroit itTcr, by the capsizing of a rowboat in a whirlpool. Francis BnsseU, t h e fattier, and Jeaae hi. Russell, broth* of the drowned letter carrier, had very taoai Jnaing their lives. | th^jr Chicago. i^<J>- Boala, o f K e v Buffalo, beard a bnrgtaria tbe bonne and jumping out of bad abe aecaped a batcher knife and attacked hiaa. Tbe robber dropped hkV revolver a n d inaaped dbvongh a window. Mks Boais followed clad only in her night dress and bad tbe satisfaction o f *eoiag tbe leilam 1 uptnred afu.'.r elm -'..i;: ulna MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. <.W,m. UumFord, aged 7 ^ , , 1 ^ from a load of grain near Stanwocd and broke hia neck. s Tjighthing- killed fotn* horses, \wo belonging to Werthen Seymour and two to Henry Corcoran, pear Chillicbthe. Stockholders uf the defunct Ingham County Savings bank will be assessed 05 per cent for the benefit of depositors. The Third and Fourth regiments of Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias of Ohio camped on St. Clair near Port Huron. The Chapman house at Lansing has been completely gutted by tire, .the second time within a month. Loss 83,000, insured. Bay county farmers* experiments in raibiug sugar beets have proven successful, and Bay City capitalists will build a refinery. The Whlttemore foundry and raaehiue shop. At West Bay Cityt Was gutted by tire, causing a loss of $20,000; insurance 813.000. The second of the deaf mutes killed b.y the lake shore train near Monroe has been identified as Alex. Bergfield, of Ifew Concord, O. The first load of Michigan peaches on the market at Grand Bapids was brought in by Thos. Quinlan, of Tallmadge, Ottawa county. Henry M. Rose, Senator Burrows' private secretary, has opened headquarters at Grand Rapids/looking to Mr. Burrows' re-election. ( Adrian lodge No. 91, F. & A. M., celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, with its first initiate, D. D. Sinclair, now aged 93, among those present Two large barns belonging to Chas. Seibert, near St. Johns, were destroyed by fire, with all their contents. Loss $3,000, insurance $900. Tramps. . Ed Cross has given up his farm a t Kinde and built a 40-foot schooner and with his family will now live on the lakes, trading from place to place. Gov. Pingree has been invited by Department Commander Bliss to ac company Michigan department G. A. B. to the national encampment at Buffalo The first shipment of Michigan peaches went from Saugatuck by the steamer Bon Ami to Chicago. The crop will be light, but the fruit is large and good. Rev W. H. Shier, of Detroit, h a s been appointed presiding elder of the Adrian district of the Detroit M. E. conference to succeed the late Dr. L. P. Davis. Chas. Sherman, aged 24, a telegraph lineman, caught hold of a live wire while working on a pole on the Pearl street bridge at Grand Rapids, and was killed by falling 50 feet. When Charles Spears and wife, of Owosso, returned from camp meeting they found a baby boy aged about two months calmly sleeping in their bed, with no clew to its identity. Maj. W. K. Bush, private secretary to Gov. Pingree, came near choking to death on a fish bone at the Park hotel, at Sault Ste. Marie. A doctor removed the bone with much difficulty. Thos. Watson was putting down a drive well in West Owosso when he drilled through a tree-foot vein of coal at the depth of 55 feet. The vein will be investigated, and a shaft may be sunk. ' Robbers entered the store of E. F. Rhodes <fc Co., a t Granger, and carried away three bicycles, tobacco, knives, •other—merehandics,—hwt ]fft, t,h<. building. The latest Michigan crop report says the wheat, rye and hay are quite generally secured and oats and corn have made progress. The yield of early potatoes is poor, but late potatoes are in fair condition. Boyce Speicher, living near Glendale, was taken from bed by masked men and treated to a coat of tar and feathers and ordered to leave the community. He had been slandering several women of that section. Frank Klumpp, proprietor of a large steak-farm near Port Huron, attempted to suicide bv severing the arteries in his arms, but this evidently proved too slow so he jumped into his cistern and was drowned. Family troubles. A meat market belonging to Martin Kramer and a grocery store occupied by Martin Waalkes, were destroyed by fire at Muskegon. Win. Winter, h i s wife and son barely eseaped from their rooms over the grocery. Loss $8,000. Atty.-Gen. Maynard has rendered an opinion to the state auditors to the effect that the state bank aanst be allowed reasonable compensation for their work, notwithstanding tbe fact that the law makes no provision for it. Secretary of War Alger and Mrs. Alger visited their Detroit friends on Gem. Alger aaidthat nothing would he left undone to secure tbe U. S. cruiser Yen tie far the use of the Michigan Naval Reserves. Mrs. E. B. Bailey hid her gloves behind a pile of plates in her husbands grocery and crockery store a t Allegan, but when she went t o get them she picked up iustead a snake 30 inches long. She 1- ' .: '<<>'n and his smaeseship was m-—,—--r-v... . --.•.'••>',• i"orva0&. A '..V',000 Qi'o > t Aahloy destroyed the hardware* a^pre and warehouse of Jos. F. Bush, the general store of Milton M-. Clark, the Saturday Evening Post printing office, the postofflce, two vacant stores, three barns , and un ice house. The total insurance is only 810,000. The Michigan Building and Loan Association league meet in Detroit and after merely formal reports elected the following officers; President, C. D. Hauchetto, of Hancock; vice-president, W. C. Sheppard, of Grand Bdpids; secretary, T. R, Goulden; treasurer, H. tntotfaeman, of Grand Rapids. Cecil Fitzslmmons, aged 10, a pretty girl, was arrested at Grand Rapids for stealing from a man with whom she had spent the night. She asked the officer to excuse her for a moment, and 15 'minutes later he found her almost dead from strangling herself with a handkerchief. She is of a splendid family. Miss Addie Hill, of Nottawa, w a s siezed by an unknown man asaheHstepped out of the house about 0:30 p. in. The fellow gagged her and started to drag her toward the lake. Miss Hill struggled desperately and finally tore the gag off and called for help. Her parents ran out of the house, when the villain dropped her and fled. The fifth annual meeting of the United States League of Building and Loan associations was held at Detroit, and the sessions were full of Interest. Lake W. Sanborn, of Illinois, was elected president; H. F. Cellarius, of Cincinnati, secretary, and W. C. Sheppard, of Grand Rapids, treasurer. They will meet at Omaha in 1896. The Jennison Park hotel at Holland was destroyed by fire which made such quick headway that the guests were compelled to hustle out scantily clad. Several were injured, but not seriously. The loss of the guests In clothing and jewelry will reach $12,000. Mrs. Frank Deam, of Cincinnati, lost a full set of diamonds, valued at several thousand dollars. Miss Pearl Morrison, aged 20, a very pretty and highly respected girl of Crystal Falls, mysteriously disappeared and t w o days later her body w a s found a mile from town. It was found that there were several bruises on her person and ugly looking finger prints on her neck, which indicates that death was caused by strangulation. Several persons are suspected and two have been placed under arrest. About $50 in money and $1,500 worth of diamonds and jewelry disappeared from the jewelry store of Albough & Son, at Hillsdale, at the same time that F. W. Vergein, who had been Bleeping in the store nights for some time, quietly left town. Vergien was finely educated, speaking several languages, and be had made many friends during the few months he was in Hillsdale, but it Is now learned that he was an ex-convlct, having been sent from Adrian to Jackson prison to serve ODJP year for false pretenses. NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Ex-Sen. Doolittle,of Wisconsin,is dead Secretary of War Alger is. about to establish a military post in Alaska. . " "A boiler explosion occurred on the steamer Nutmeg State at Bridgeport, Conn., killing four men and injuring six others. Minnie Karl, aged 26, of Cincinnati, after a quarrel with her lover swallowed a mixture of paris green, carbolic acid and laudanum, but a doctor and a stomach pump saved her. District assembly No. 49 of the Knights of uabor, of New York, passed strong resolutions condemning the nomination of T. V. Powerly as U.S. commissioner of immigration. Information has been received that the English have taken possession of a number of small islands in the South sea, particularly the Palmyra group Which has long been regarded as helonging to Hawaii The Casino summer theater building at Ramona park, Paducah, Ky., caught fire daring a performance before an audience of 600 people. A terrible panic ensued in which over 200 were very seriously burned or trampled upon. The movement t o present France with a statue of Washington aa a gift of the American people has received a fresh impetus through a contribution and a strong letter from ex-Senator Bradbury, of Maine, now 06 years old. It is stated Gen. Maximo Gomes, the leader of the Cuban insurgonls, has reaffirmed his determination not to accept a compromise with the 'Spanish government, but t o adhere to his de- Cuba. A trestle on the ZanesviUe 6 Ohio River railroad, near Marietta, gave way as an excursion train was patiing over and two cars plunged through and were wrecked. About 15 burned, but i t seems a miracle that no one was killed. Cretans are enraged because t b e powers permitted tbe sultans special ^^^o^o^aBe*M*unnnnep^e^nn^H a e mL0^^^& w^p^nje* a ojaunnu>nnnp n^ne* jSVnwn^sai on the island, and have notified the admirals of the foreign fleet* that they will decline t o entertain proposals for autonomy so Jong as Djevad Pasha or the Turkish troom remain o n the island. AFMIRB IN GENERAL. BRIEF MENTION OP E V E N TS OF INTEREST. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. Labor Leader* Decide - to support the Striking Coal Miners la all Ways— Youffttown, 0.» asd Vicinity Buffered Heavy Damage from a Cloudbaret Organised Labor Stands by the Miners. The conference of the heads of labor organlztlons of the United States called at Wheeling, W. Va., by President Ratchford, of the United Mine Workers, and approved by President Gompers, of the Aine lean Federation of Labor, was atteni^d by 30 delegates representing nearly every branch of organized labor. President Ratchford and other leading miners' representatives stated the cause's of the strike and the condition of the miners and and showed that upon the material and moral sympathy of organized labor generally now depended the success of this great strike against "white slavery." Messrs. Debs, Mahon and Rea who have been endeavoring to bring out the miners of the Fairmont, W. Va., district made It clear that much depended upon their success there. Every organization represented at the conference pledged aid for the miners and telegrams of like nature were received from officers of organizations not represented. It was decided to flood the West Virginia coal fields with miners' organizers and if they fail to bring the miners out there the railroad men will probably act and tie up the roads. President Gompers arranged for sympathetic mass meetings all over the country. Mine Owners Also Meet. Eighty-nine coal companies' miners located in the Pittsburg district were represented at the coal operators' uniformity meeting at Pittsburg, the river operators refusing to join the movement. The uniformity agreement of 1896 was reported with a few new clauses, but was not acted upon. Col. W. Pv Rend denounced the proceedings because there was no evident intention to try to settle the strike. He said the 1896 uniformity agreement had been used to cloak sham schemes and transparent frauds; he wanted to see justice done the miners first. Col. Rend then bolted the conference which adjourned for the day. Strike Note*. The Illinois field is witnessing troublous scenes. At DuQuoin the miners are working and an attempt is to be made to force them o u t About 50 strikers from Belleville went to Du Quoin for that purpose, but were ordered out of town by the marshal The strikers returned home but threaten to gather 800 men from Belleville and reinforcements from Freeburg and other points-and drive out every miner at DuQuoin, Cartersville, Murphysboro and Marrissa. Union Cloak makers of New York City are preparing to strike—12,000 strong—against the starvation wages prevailing One man received only $1.35 as wages for a week of 63 hours. The miners' officials were greatly encouraged by the news that the men have quit work a t the Turtle Creek mine—one of the De Armit mines in the Pittsburg district where the men have continued at work in spite of all the pressure previously brought t o bear upon them. This victory for the fltriktrs wan the result of a big mass meeting held near the mines and attended b y several thousand strikers with a dozen bands of music. The mines were surrounded by deputy sheriffs to prevent the strikers from interfering with the men at work. Q The W . 4 L R railway during the past few days has laid off scores of employes on both the east and west divisions pending a settlement of the miners' strike. The freight business of the road depends largely on t h e coal traffic 8 ^ 4 ^ - - ^ 1 1 1 . . ^ . - ^ 1 ) 6 debate o n the tariff conference report continued, Mr, Teller, of Colorado, making a vehement.speech in which-be not only denounced the tariff bill,' b<*feal&o attucked t h e Republican l&jfcf* Senators White of California, a%d Pettuf, of Alabama, spoke In opposition the bill, and Senators Allen, of Nebraska, and Foraker, of Ohio/engaged in a heated personal colloquy in which Allen charged fraud in the Ohio elections of last year. I t led to such epithets as "balder-dash," and to pointed references to the methods of court "pettifoggers." The event of the davhqyr* ever was reached when Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, who has bitterly opposed the bill and obstructed its progress, presented a resolution that the Senate on the following'day continue in session until a vote was taken on the bill. This was unanimously, agreed to, and there were demonstrations of pleasure from Senators o f Jthe Rej lican side as they saw the .path elear for the passage of the bill. HOUSE—Three brief sessions were held owing to the uncertainty of Senate action on the tariff bill, but little business was transacted. A bill was passed to ratify the compact entered into between the states of South Dakota and Nebraska relative to the disputed boundary line. SBNATB. — 99th day.—The tariff bill passed its last legislative stage at 3 p. m., when the Senate, by the decisive vote of 40 to 30, agreed to tbe conference report on the bill The announcement of the result was greeted with enthusiastic applause by the crowded chamber. (Althought the result was a foregone conclusion y e t this did not abate tbe eager interest attached to the close of a great contest Early in the day the debate was listless, though enlivened i t times with virulent criticism by Mr. Allen and by a speech from Mr. Burrows, of the finance committee. Messrs. Cafferv, Morgan and Stewart occupied the time up to 3 o'clock, when the vote was* promptly taken. This closed the great labor for which tbe 55th congress assembled i n extraordinary session, and after stubborn resistance, at times threatening a deadlock, the Senate concurred with the House in a resolution for the final adjournment of the session at 9 p. m- The Presidents message for a currency commission w a s received from the House, but the Honse bill creating a commission was not acted upon. HOUSE.—The last session of the House was marked by many interesting events. In addition to the final act of the speaker in affixing his signature to the Dingley tariff bill, a bill providing for the creation of a currency commission w a s crowded through in the closing hours. The House recessed until after tbe Senate had adopted the tariff conference report, and as soon a s the House reconvened the engrossed bill was signed and sent to the President. The demonstrations which marked these events were spontaneous and enthusiastic in the extreme, the galleries playing a significant part in them. When the President's message came in recommending the creation of a currency commission it was answered b y the Republican •• maders with great -promptitude. By means of a special order the Stone bill introduced some days previously with the approval of the administration was brought to a vote and passed after an hour's debate, during which considerable feeling was manifested on both sides. As the final act of t h e session the speaker an- TMMMIIWH the House committees. . r Tne •eeuMJoi of Comical istertne Unite. A treaty has been completed and signed and goes into effect S e p t IS for the formation of the Republics of Central America t o be composed of the states or republics of Guatemala, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and S a n Salvador. The government of the new republic is vested in a council of the chief of states who is elected from each of the states in their alphabetical order and shall hold office for one year, and two representatives from each state. alTUncci of deJsnge and preservation for aH tbe states aw. pumrwriri expenses of tbe goanrnmeatand of ane.4a be • seemed by tbe council. T h e report k asrain re vived that Secretary of State Sherman will shortly leave the csbmet and that m a t e l a w BeidwLUbe appointed his successor. The report is practially oonnrssed by t h e fact t h a t Mr. Reid teas leased the house In'Washington of John Hay, ambassador to Great Britain, and will occupy-H next winter. Mr. Sherman was vary much liiHsrtnfiiiil w n b t b e selection of Judge Day a s atstsesMtant secretary of stats and baa date that be was merely a ngurehead hi t b e transaction of the department's The PreeMont wig—a The Dingley tariff bill is now the law of the land. Tbe last step necessary was taken a t the White House when tbe Pnftsident aflBxJng hfc signature with a pen presented for t b e purpose by Rep. Dingley. The ttfjnifC of the bill occurred in the cabinet room in the presence of Secretary of t h e Treasury Gage, Atty.-Gen. MeKenna, Postmaster-General Gary mam Secretary Wilson, Reps. Dingley and Hager and Private Secretary Porter. Debs says he was threatened with death unless he leaves West Virginia. The Amoakeag cotton mills at Manchester, N. BL, have closed down throwing 6,000 persons o u t of work. Overproduction. tf—* Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage denies that he intends t o leave Washington, and says his relations with his congregation are most happy. The largest watermelon grown i n the south this season was shipped b o m M Atlanta, Gs , k) President McKinley. It weighed 78 pounds. President MeKinley has members of the Nicaragua canal Rear Admiral John G. Walker, U. a N.; GaptOberlia M. Carter, %A VQxtDwOlnf %*• ft «U"| Hanpt, of Pennsylvania, a n civil life. and Lewia X . The powers have drafted . which provide for European arbitoation of any differences that nt*# arise between t h e Greek and Turkish plenipotentiaries in arranging a desWJAe tsealgv The desire of Germany t o isvjgjfctute a European oontnol over Greek lamnoss still hampers the s c t t l a — a t of tbe indemnity rji.st.ioa. (H > x mmmmm^m^^ ")•*'• '^.-/•v-'- y if/ *w »4 •>>s-, 'r;# • W <• * ^ r-:^ / 53 BlSHOltQF TOfiTUGA. ei," the Bishop re* marked reflectively "as ydtt amy, Trayers, we had some delightful times at Oxford together/' "I should think sol" the new-comer assented. "We did have larks! What days on the river! And what eights ft* college!" The Bishop moved uneasily In his chair. Then he glanced at the Bishopess and the two Bishopinas. "My dear," he said, wriggling Inside his black apr o i v i t is very hot in here. I think I wiR take Mr. Travers out in the garden '-ftUttte.1* The BlehopesB' faoe expressed sincere relief. Mr. Travars' talk tended act to edification. She. too. glanced at the Bishopinas. "I would, Edward, if 1 were you," she answered. "Perhaps Jsfr. Travera emotes, He might like « cigar." She threw out the bint in the firm voice of one wfco Implies that to- *b*ceo within the house was not permissible at BishoDstow. 1 "Ah, you don't amoke now, then?" Travers put in, with a note of surprise, "Well, that's odd. Given it up? Must have cost him a wrench, though, Mrs. Mitchell. Never saw him at Oxford without a short biar-root pipe in his mouth, bar chapel or lecture. Did I, Mitchell? The Bishop rose solemnly, *tood for a moment by the open window with tifl episcopal legs in a studied attitude of episcopal doubt, and then led the way into the garden. It was a beautiful West-Indian night; tropical moonlight lay pale green upon the floor of the verandah; fireflies flitted in and out; the scent of large white flowers was heavy on the air, Travers thought it all beautiful. He had only arrived at Tortuga that morning, and had come straight-up to Bishopstow to make his first impression of the tropics under his old friend's roof and his old* friend's auspices. The Bishop selected a sequestered spot *t the furthest-end of the verandah, placing a lohg deck-chair for Travers, where he was least likely to be overheard by the two Bishopinas. "Yes." he continued, in a tolaad professional murmur, "we have a Great Work here, and I fee! that abstinence from all appearance of evil is a aeces- Sity of my usefulness." John Travers lighted a cigar. Its •mOfce blew towards the Bishop. "Capital tobacco- one - gets here," Travers remarked. The Bishop sniffed it regretfully. "It has a delicious fragrance. I will admit;" h* answered with reluctance. Travers leaned back in his chair and watched the fireflies as they flitted. The air was balmy. "Ah, what times we had at OxfordT" he west on, reflecting. "What times we had there, Mitchell! Bo you remember that saucy little girl who used to sell flowers at the corner near the Randolph? A pretty bit of fluff; Polly Peach, they called her. What fun we had chaffing her! Well, -aha's married a doctor now, and has-a son at Brasenose." "I am glad to hear it," the Basket answered, putting his thumbs and forefingers together. "Though she waa a frivolous young woman, she was not Wholly lacking in—in what I may vastus* to call the -essentials of refine- TOQUE AT A DBLUKJL And we moat remember ate jilsaort in JI .position .of some temnt- "Tea, ahe's married," Travers went .on, "to a. doctor, as I say. I think j o u knew him. Oh, of ooorae; we were «t a drank together at Ida rooms in Balttai!" ml saeaUeet talcing wine," the Bishop after A pause, "with a man The very CeUaw! What * war sat A J * artta the jlria. itoo! And DSttre Do yon remember An the night oar Torpid *n4 Oriae How oat faajgota into the «uad After the B u n s flawr, and reaaaxked that yon didnt cam A aomethiAg-oroCfcar for the Dons, and made a jolly #ood Maae, And arena aJsnoet sent down for ttr" The Biahof hesitated, "I have some indistinct neeoUeetion that there was A bonmre/' he aliowed at last, da- 4fe*«lr. / -W0*a hpAfltwt Whjr. my rear feiiow, yon were nil bat aent packing for I t Ton can* AoaatMr fornet Ton ssare 1st eC on the Aroond thai aaoet 4af tA» drunk than you; yon were just sober enough to light the faggots in the middia of ths quad, while the other men wanted to pile and light them against the hall and chapel." The Bishop's face waa rigid with terror, - Just then a cry arose on the air from a cottage not far off—a wlerd, shrill cry, aa a woman walling. "What's that?" Travers asked, with a start. "Saved, saved!" The Bishop gasped with joy. He remembered that Travers had had typhoid at college, and lived ever after in bodily dread of zymotic diseases. "That," he replied, in very calm and measured tones, "Is— only a negro wake. The women are walling and keening after their kind over one of their people who had died in this epidemic. I regret to say, owing to our imperfect sanitary arrangements, such scenes are too common. We grow perhaps to disregard them with almost unchristian lack of sympathy." "Epidemic? What epidemic?" The Bishop stretched truth as far -as--it-wmiM""'go. "Yellow Jack," he answered, in an unconcerned voice. "Very bad here at present. They are dying by thousands—the whites and browns especially. It attacks new comers most of all. People of florid complexion and full habit of body, fresh out from England, are almost sure—" Travers rose In horror. He was fresh-colored and full-blooded. "Is it all over the islands?" he asked, with marked eagerness. The Bishop gave a dramatic pause. "Not in Barbadoes," he answered slowly. "Barbadoes Is quite wholesome. There's a steamer to Barbadoes tomorrow morning." WOMEN! DON'T WATf, If Y o a B A T * A n y of That* S y m p - tom* Act a t OnoA. CURIOUS TRIBE OF INDIANS. The government's attention was lately called to a strange people, known as the Muskwaki, occupying a small tract of land in the eastern central part of Iowa, Although the Muskwaki have for many years been close neighbors of the whites they have always held themselves strangely aloof from the latter. They have ever been peaceful, and, to all appearances, law-abiding; yet the whites have never been able to know them, to exchange goeslp with them nor even to corrupt them. On account of this unusual reserve the Muskwaki have always been regarded as a mysterious race. Prof. W. J. McGee has just returned to Washington from an interesting visit to tfhese people, made on behalf of the bureau of ethnology. The Muskwaki number in all about 400 souhB, who occupy 3,000 acres, all their own. Their agriculture is purely aboriginal, the crops consisting principally of the aboriginal Indian torn, beans and pumpkins. Their only domesticated animals are ponies and dogs. They have no end of strange customs and beliefs. One of these 1B their sacrifice pt dogs as en important part of certain religious ceremonials. To them the dog Is a sacred animal, but they may resort to dog flesh and sustain the spark of life thereby when all other supplies of human food have been cut off. They treat whites coming to their villages as we commonly treat ordinary street beggars. This contempt is not expressed in threats or actual deeds of violence, but rather by condescension and hauteur The Maakwakl object fo faf YJM* fogf' PQ JOT know the reason why yoa will go to the hospital, my poor friend? • Because you have allowed yourself to go from bad to worse. Yon did not know that that heat, swelling and tenderness In your left aide were all signs of congestion of the ovary. Any intelligent woman could have [ told you that congestion is fatal to the uterine system, and that an ovary congested leads to tumor formation, and that _ you were In awful danger. Now (^ yon will nave - — to undergo the operation of ovariotomy, the cutting out of the ovary. Yes, you will recover, at least I hope you will; but yon will never be quite the same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries Is fatal to health. If yon have any such symptoms be advised in time; take a medicine of specific powersl You can find none better than Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, prepared especially to meet the needs of woman's sexual system. You. can get it at any good druggist's. Following we publish a letter from a woman in Milwaukee, which relates how she was cured of ovarian trouble: " Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I suffered with congestion of the ovaries and inflammation of the womb. I had been troubled with suppressed and painful menstruation from a girl. The doctors told me the ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason each coming month. After using one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash I was very much relieved. I continued to use your remedies until cured. T)n last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. This,lknow, I owe entirely to the Vegetable Compound. My gratitude is great, indeed, to the one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness."-Mas. F. M. KHAPP, 603 Wentworth Ave,, Milwaukee* Wis. *bak* late T W IhoM Allen's Foot>Basa, a powder feet It cures painful, swollei lug feet and instantly takes < ont of corns and bunions, greatest comfort discovery of Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feeleasy. ~Tt ! • certain cure for sweating, callous, nod - hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe storea By mail for 35c in stampa Trial package FREE. Address Allen & Olmsted, Le Eov, N. Y. If sheets o t table cloths are wrung by putting the selvidge through the wringer the edges will not curl up, and they will iron much easier. Those who never watched a man while he was at work often wonder why he is successful. , m —r —i-i II • •"»• children educated in the agency school, because there they must associate with white children. They say tnat the white children attending are not always honest, that they have been known to be deceitful and sly and sometimes to lie and take things which do not strictly belong to them. Honesty is one of the prevailing virtues of the MttskwaaX It is rare that the Muskwaki of either sex intermarries with the whites. There have been but six cases since the tribe has Bred among the whites. Tfcese people have excellent pfay&i- Qttos and great stature. They drees more like Mongols than red men, wearing odd turbans woven of hemp and Real Warm W«ath*r, Rest ana C o n fort. There is a powder to be shakes into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., which druggists and shoe dealers say is the best thing they have ever sold to core swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes nght or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs only a quarter, and the inventor will send a sample free to any address. A great deal of repentance reaches a man about the time he discovers that people whom he had injured are in a condition to retaliate. Careful purents who are planning to send their daughters to the city for study, wish them to be plucod in surroundings as aearly like home as possible. In thia respect the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, Mass , with Its admirably equipped Home Department, meets a widely felt need and offers an absolutely safe and delightful basse life for young women student* 6f musle. Add to this the curriculum of courses leaving nothing undone to secure broad and muaiclsnly training, and It is easy to see why parents prefer this school to any other, and particularly to those which make no provision for pleasant and anal- Hired dormitory ltfei — • ~ People who want to keep out of trouble generally wait until called on before offering either help or advice. Hall's Catarrh Car* Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Never thing is lmefatk teo atnhe a igmreaegmineantti onIn. which any- ^ITT^"^"^^ I "iirrt T% fltl Df II 11^0-1111 «f t U flcsi « V s aNtfDr. KUM'S Great Nerve Btrtorw. aaadfer P R B A 9**« Mai bottle sad trertisi. Da. K. JUL Kims, IAA..KH Area fit* Rrtadetoaia, fa- What a dry time some of us would hare if we got nothing but our deserts. Edaeate Tour Bowels Wit* Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c I f C C C. fail, druggists refund money. Paper belting for machinery is being made and used in Germany. >w|ad|re Is Power. "Oh. dear!" sighed the poor girl ae she came down stain in her cycling suit and stood at the window looking at the pouring rain. "Oh, dear! 1 .don^jses) AOW the weather bureai cacj gneas wrong so often.** "Ton must remeamher, my child," said the wise olc mother, "that they have the advantage of careful observation and scientific research,**—- Detroit News. For child*** teotalajc»oftea* %hmmumijtidmtm laSmav awttoa^aUay* pels, cars* wisa ootte. sft ceasi a bottle. .«TA « • JDaaa. Mrs. Beacon—So yon thin* your youngest will make a great flnaAAsarT Mrs. Lakeside—Tea. Whj, the other day I bought him a toy bank* and, wonW you believe K, &V cried far an honr for his papa to get him a typewnstar.— New Tork Praam. tioPnh iolfa dfoeslpsihlsia f oisr It3o0 .0bJuUy. Prof. Cope's collec- Er fox skin is wuff er dollar, but hit ia de hardest way in de wurld ter earn er dollar ter git er fox whar you kin skin him. There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 33 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. Blchelieu, who was a king in all but name, took to play writing. Napoleon III. wrote a life of Csasar that ranks wery high. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoks Your LHs Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life.nerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, bOc ortl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Lord Kelvin, the great British scientist, declares that the world is 30,000,0J0 years old. AMERICA'S LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION is the "NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC" of Boston, Mass., which has nearly one million dollars invested in its magnificent buildings and home with unsurpassed advantages in the line of equipment and educational ability. Aluminum helmets have not proved entirely successful in the German army. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 28c If C.C.C fails to care,druggists ref and money iNl«T. SAsV#A ^Hl^ASBswA'eAAF As»VAAA>AA4W"AA ^ P V •*»••/4svB|S^VBBBA^pBAVAV A*** Bttrtit, ttllt • WAT flfciy • f M i own Exparttsot,;m£+ theBAtali. (Tram Dttrott JPSMS.) Owr representative called at 118 HfemV En Avenue, tha residence of Mr QiiintuA ummel. Mr. Hummel is a veteran of the late war, and received, in the campaign,, an inj ury which hat given him muoa fato and suffering since. Be belonged to • Michigan cavalry regiment and his horsa becoming frightened one day reared up, throwing him backward, in falling he struck Bis spine on a sharp stone, inflicting a deep cut over five inches long. ' The injury affected the kidneys. About two years ago the left kidney started to bleed, and has been doing so ever since. Mr. Hummel, in a few pointed senteoceay gave; our representative the following account: "The accident of my 'wardays1 h>fi .me in bad shape; pain in my hack and spine rendered me almost useless, and I was compelled to give up work eathely. I could not turn over in bed witbont assistance. I have spent hundreds of dollars to various ways trying to find relief. Physicians have told me my spine was honeycombed for 18 inches. I bad given up » despair, never hoping for reUef, when a friend told me about Dean's Kidney Pills, and they have done mo a world of good. The pains have disappeared from my back, and the bleeding of my kidney has almost entirely stopped. I know I can never b» cntirely cured, as I would have to be 'a new man/ but Doan's Kidney Pills have done more to make me fed like 'a.new man' than all the other things I have tried during past years. I have not had anjr recurrence of the pain or bleeding sinca taking them" Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by aH dealers. Price 60 cents, by mail, from Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.^Y., sob agents for the United States, the name, Doan's, and take no other. 6etyourPeisiOA DOUBLE 6UIC& An Oshkosb, Wis., firm is successfully making' binding twine of marsh hay. PENSIONS Writs CAPT. O'PARRBLL, Pcoslsfl Agsflt, 1425 New York Aveao*. WASHINGTON, O . C W. N . U. — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 1 — ' 0 7 weriaa Advertlsai MsaMoa This Fapac AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. W l ABE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , " AMD ' " P I T C H E R ' S CASTORIA,** AS OUR TRADE MARK. / , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Syannis, Ma$$achu$stt*, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now fT& s/fJ s "" ** e9erlf bear the facsimile signature of C&atf/x/<&cc&lu wrapper* This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has beem used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is* the kind you have always bought fM y/fb. 7*^ <>n *&* and has the signature of £&*4&Ji /oe^U^tf wrapper, No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. . H. Fletcher i* President. * ** * March 8, 1897: Q^^uJ, &/m**Ct* >+*.&> Dp Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer yoa (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. «s The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FAC-SIMtLE SIGNATURE OF .*a Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You* » « * • • *«•«. i9. r r IV W M H , H W T O M C«Y*- UPrxiseod'osj Cctuarre-h fUorla Cr^onc,s uLm Mptiaokne rh,•a s sared me BqTPhlUdelphia, Pa.. Dec 8, VS. Begem I mFaonratguen tahteemly. for men, few wosaea care to I ^ C M S lea***** Haaataad fast, CfeUMataa. m«u «c C.e.Ctak«a* BnW galatnerd . pipes of paper are a success in tl?O- to/oRroroulxd eBnA8Tto rLeiax*K«-aA%am,dt4o>fto'iki . OftJMM*S _oaaeUaa#sa llp a» «s*t.. or 110 Woodward Ave., Detroit, or aar'OT aerat Getting the biar head shrinks tike heart lfcere is a blli-posUof vaxrMmt, Paper doors are in Aaaiand. Buy Your Bicycler of a concern that will be in business as long as you live, and whose guarantee is the best security that can be given. «897 COLUMBIAS, . . . $ 7 5 SJTANDAftO OP THS WORLD. 1896 COLUMBIAS, . . . . 6 0 1897 HARTFORDS, . . . . SO HARTFORDS Pat 2, . . 4 5 HARTFORDS Pat I, . . . 40 HARTFORDS Pat 5 and 6, . 3 0 POPE MFC. CO.. Hartford, Com. iWepatofc wtx* «M .fcjoarTiatattr.latM TEACHERS WANTED! # A-J llfTk' ' ^ L y . 4 t : 3: <, N ^mt?m- ?'V " & > irt.4 Jvv ;v •. f % v V;:V • '' • W"".V L> V l\-^—— it"1' ' . m 'W A •' S/V •'".•'' ''> £*• »'*:'. Ly*0< : f y-1 /i- f Kir V * -^: >' > M-1' • •••" • • • ' ' ' . ' ' . , • y • ; " ' . . ^ v - . > • ' , . - - - 1 ^ • • • : • • ' - - - - ^ : - - - 4 - - - ^ ^ - : . . > • < • " . : • - . . : • ^ . . ^ I ' . P I I • » 4 •1 ghukneq gi&aUl h\ L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1897. Interesting Items. be longest pieced of straight railroad i n the United Slates is said to be on the air Hue of the Lake Shore. I t commences at a point three miles west of Toledo and for 09 miles there is not a curve. — \V. B . Peek removed the Fowlerville Observer outfit to Linden this week. I t is a good opening and he is a good writer, a fine job printer and a general hustler ajicl ire wish him abundant succ e s s , M r * r - J*eek is a pleasantj-._«l_j«gtthink it*. lady and our loss will, be Lindens' gain.—Observer. "Why don't you trade with me?" said a close-fisted merchant to a farmer the other day. "Because" was the characteristic reply, "you have never asked me, sir."*"Ihave looked, all t h r o u g h the papers for an invitation in the shape of an advertisement, but in vain* I never go where I am not invited." —Owosso Argus. Quite a number of people in different parts of the state have been siezed by the Alaska gold fever and are forming companies to go to the Elondyke fields to make, their fortunes( ?) We are not able to say just yet who will go from Pinckney( ?) way that girl spits slang" said one Ypsilanti girl to another on a motor car yesterday. "My! If I twirled my talker as she does, my blooming old dad would tan my duda until the dust was thicker than fleas in fly time." "You betcher brass, and serve you right replied the other young lady. "My parents are sunflowers of the same hue, and if I should make a rawcrack in my conversation the'd M Y S T E R I O U S W A Y S O F W A R T S . Que that W M " W U h t d OAT of » Child's Flnjcvr "The more I study into the question of warts," said a well-known physician to a Washington Star man, "the more convinced I am that there la but little known of them. It Is surprising what few references are made to warts by the standard writers. In many of the leading books on surgery there Is no mention at all of warts, and as a result physicians are almost as much in the dark about them as others. To tell the truth, I have got more information from old nurses about warts than I ever did from my medical or surgical lectures or from my reading. Hundreds and hundreds of times patients have asked me how to get ridTrf warts and my answer has generally been to the | let them alone and tfmt- tb*y would go away as mysteriously as they came. Of course, I could cut them off or burn them off with caustic or nitric acid but my experience has been that two or three came back for every one so removed. A few weeks since I was visiting the wife of a southern senator, who has two grandchildren with her this winter. One of the grandchildren had a big wart on the end of the foreuzjtvi' of tne nerijt hand. and. of covr*10 nix ic every time the child toacneo anything. I was asked If I could do anything to remove It, and I replied as usual to let it alone and that in a short time It would disappear. This, however, was but little comrort to the lady, who said the child, a little boy of 4 years, was, she thought, in constant pain from It. I then told her that if she wished the wart from the little fellow and on herself It would likely change places, and that it would be necessary for her to 'wish very hard' to make a sure transfer. I had forgotten all about It till Tuesday last, when I visited the lady again. Strange as it may sound, the wart had left the grandchild's finger and was on her own, and giving her a great deal of pain, too." ! thrash the cussedness out of my "Go for somebody, quick!" B X 1Be l i c anatomy quicker than ; There's a bug down my back" c h a i u lightning." And then they cried a Dundee girl to her best j proceeded to suck lemon juice , young man while out walking the | through a stick of candy. *• other evening. "Hadn't I better go for the bug?" he suggested, Then she fainted dead away and when she had unswooned, the bug had finished its evening stroll and gone home.—Ex. A Saugatuck young man who thought he was old enough to have a girl, called on a Douglas young woman a few nights since. The girl's mother quietly left the room and in a few minutes returned with a big piece of bread and molasses, which she hanaed to tbe caller, telling to eat it and run home, as his mother might be uneasy, if he should stay out late.— Ex. A merchant in a neighboring town was out late to club meeting a few nights ago and when he returned home at 3 a. m. and was undressing very quietly, his wife awoke and asked him why he was getting up so early, he made some excuse about packing eggs before the sun got up and hatched out some of the fruit, and, quickly dressing himself, went down to the store where the clerks found him asleep on the counter and when asked why he was out so early, said he must have dreamed t h f l t • +h»™> ti-nrn I . I I I ^ I I I I H i n t H e store and came down to drive them away. The stories kept for a few days then leaked out. Everybody is talking about Kingling Bros, famous big circus, which is to exhibit at Howell Friday, August 6. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which precedes the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. I n Chicago where Singling Bros, have exhibited for _ _osex 100 |>erformancesr ^the- leading newspapers declared the street parade to be_the mostmflgiiiiiciett^j^ or not As the object of these prizes is to The Grand Trunk Railway System will give a grand excursion to Niagara Falls on Thursday Aug. 12. Extremely low rates will be made for nil points on its system west of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers. Also from stations of connecting lines. Special trains will be run and special accomadations made for this occasion. The rate from Detroit for this excursion will be $3.50 for the round trip and proportionately low ratts will be made from all points in Michigan. Tickets will be valid to return up to and including August 16, 1897. Everybody should wait for this grand excursion. See advertising bills which give full information as to train service and rates which can be obtained from all Grand Trunk Agents and from Ben. Fletcher, Traveling Passenger Agent, Detroit. Prizes lor Bright People. S O E R - Y I L L - B A Y I D - T t B T U P C H E - LOTEVI-LIDODFAF. The above letters, if properly arranged, will spell the names of six well known flowers. Can you solve the puzzle? If you do you in a prize! For the neatest and best arranged correct answer, according to our judgement, of the above problem, we will give a gold filled, hunting case, American watch; to the next best, a diamond ring. We give many other valuable prizes in this contest. A few of them are as follows: Silverplated water pitchers, bake dishes, nut bowls, butter and cheese dishes, cut glass, silvermounted cracker jars, bronze mantle clocks, etc., in the r e ^ l a r order of merit. Write out the words neatly and plainly, and see if you cannot win ; the prize. Be sure to give your full name and correct address, and enclose a two-cent stamp with your answer, and we will notify you promptly whether IT SHINES FOR A L L . TBI SEWEST AND BEST SHOE GENTLEMCN5ANDpni 1911 HAWCSS^PATTNT LCATHER ' PRICE 2 5 * An English hygleniat of repute says that a large proportion of the 111« which afflk-t men past the middle of life are due to errors in diet, chiefly in the direction of excess In quantity. He even goes BO far as to make the deliberate assertion that more mischief in the shape of lessened resisting powers, actual disease and shortened life comes to the inhabitants of Northern Europe fron, their habits of eating than from their abuse o/ alcoholic liquors. Railroad Guic-le. ttrand Trunk Railway Hjstem. ' VI) I AS. Arrival nod Dei)»rtur« of Tr»l«« at PlacUnfc/ la Effect June 14, itttf, witiani'Mj, hv. Jaokion tod rnterm'dt* St*. f9.44 am XAiraouwo ,-' PontUc £)»tro^n-Od. lUpld* • * ' ' aud iiittM'ttuxiUte St» f5.2Q p Dl Ponttai Lenox Detroit and intermediate 8U. fr.SSam Mioh. Air Mae Div. train* leave Ponttac at f6.80 a a for Romeo Lenox aud int. eta. D. AM. pIVISION'LKAVEPQXiTUO. ' •: waarsoDMO , Lv. ' Saginaw Gd Rapid* and Gd Haven f8.0oia » Kaplde OoTHaven CnTcifo f3.«y p m fl.fA a tu tfLHina Has paa t».» > la fftADV^Oft CAS*. ££QU/RCO$R n ojz »&uuaj>aH/f*/nQo . ROESSHERtfFdCO Thia la truly a lWtN0HA>.MINN.LL5AL~ polish, as it The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKI T H B — • l a Colon. TO BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. will bold a shine for a. week, and rain or sno.w will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottlea, encased in neat cartona, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest t h i n g on tbe market fer LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing, Will not freeze Ask your local dealer for it. Boessoer's "Ooce a Week" Shite Shoe Tolieh BOESSiEBNFB. 80., ViMBi, Mill. It is always gratify in jr to receive testimonials" tor Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy tharrChamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. R. E. Robey. physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in his own-family and sold it in his drug ptove for six years he should certainly know. For sale by F, A, Sifter. Send your addr^s to H. E. Buckler Si Co., Chicago, ant tret a free sample box ul" Dr. King's .,<>w Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are eaM in action and are particularly effective in the cure of display ever seen in the Worlds' Fair-City a n d the press of other cities lias been equally unstinted in its praise. I n this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 400 horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, velvet and cloth of gold. Tbe performance t h a t follows is the most magaift- «ietareni« display ever presented bj-mf circus in America. call attention to and advertise our 90-page monthly, family magazine and story paper, those who win the prizes wil] be required to send us five yearly subscribers. Try it; see if you are one of the bright people. If you are you may get a watch. We will also pay »10.00 cash for the best problem submitted for future use in our columns. Send to-day. Address, Chicago Household G u e s t Premium Dfcpt Journal Bl$g., Chicago, ilL . Constipation and **' Malaria and Liver been proved inv; guaranteed to be ; every deleterious a.. 'i Headache. For >ubles they have :ble. They are ectly free from 'stance and to he purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their aotion, but give tons to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorating the >ystem. Regular size 25c. per box. bold by F. A, 8fig2er, Druggist . J * - — Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv always afford* prompt relief. For sale by F. ASigler. Subscribe lor the DISPATCH. MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tbe Oreatett Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction-Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoratloa and Efficient Service, insunug the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETV FOUR TRIPS PER WECK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," M*RQU£TT£ AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including /lea!* sn.t berths. From Cleveland, $18; from Ttiieda, $13; Iroai Detroit, $13 so. DAY AND NlQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting- «t C?ere*iand with F. ir'if*t Trains for all points Kast. bo;ttl» ati'l S"uth vest and fit Detroit tor all poiuts North umi Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July. August and Sept. 9nly EVF-:RY DAY B E T W E E N Cleveland, Put-in-Bay ^Toledo 6 e o d for Illustrated Pamphlet. A».J-irr.i3 A. A. S C H A N T 2 , «. *. »., OITROT. MICH Tne Detroit & Cleveland Steasi liav. Co. A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served mv country as a private in Company/ A, 167tb Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble^ ever since. I have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long ago a friend sen* me a bottle of Cbamberlain;? Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Saginaw Gd Kapide MUwaakee Okftoago and Intermediate sta. • Gd Rapids M M W O D K»STBOUNO Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East nod Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor EAKi'BOUND Buffalo—New York & Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East f]9.8gvm +6.07 p n ttusapto •13.11. lujl •6.0H-W ! 10.58 a n • 1t7&.06t tfa n*i •7.49 a m ,' *12. noon , . / t«.4o P m ... T '• • l l . M p m 7.4A am Urln b&s sleeping cars Detroit to Sew York and Boston. 12.00 noon t.ainhaa parfcr car to Hamilton—Sleeplngcar to . uffalo a n l N e w York 11.25 train bas sleeping car to New York fDaily except bnnday. , *Daily. • W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinekuejr Mien. . < • W.K. DAVIS E. H. UCOHEJ* ... - - G. r», AT. An»n» A. G. P ^ A T A g t . Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. BKN FLBTCUKU, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroir Mich. JLEDO r-N 1 I ' N ARBOW Remedy, and alter that I bought and took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can •say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Atleotown, Pa. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Wanted-An Idea Protect jour Ideas: tber may tu Write JOHN WEDDERBURN * 0~., . _ » „ « Beys. Washington, I>. C~for their »i.80frprls» offer and Uat of two hundred larenUoos wasted. Wboeaathbsk of aonwaimpS thing to patohft on wealth. J OH TEIJVlIJfGsI In all Its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Paroplet*, Posters, Programme*, Bit! Heads, Note Heads. Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prloesas ir-v as gnoo work can be aone. -LL BILLS PATAULS FIRST OK EVERT MONTH. [CURES IN THE WatfT WAY, BY KBOUUMNQ THE UVBR4 JWD KIDNEYS, ANOPURLFYINO THE BLOOD. Itbaporidve can for Rhmimarhm Nenralg^. DypqwA,, $^ ^ N e r a u s H e t d a c h « , F « w ^ A g ^ - diKaaed fiver or tbe kidney*, or impure blood. BafJOBw wMwM 9 a % ^ B f t t t n t f ^aatt A ^ U H r ^ ^ B B \ # 1 S B M M SBI«B4 aT^Ba^awTaW As U LEWIS I 3 I ; > 1 GO*. - Bolhoyv Hb.< Popular route for Ann. .Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sootti and for Howeil, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in North western Michigan/ W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO Y I A R S * txramcNOK. TRADE MARKS* DESIQMS, COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone aendlng a sketch and descriipetiona ma i qackiyawwmn; Wee, whetnef aa tni. probably patentable. rommumCations strictly confidential. Oldest a«ency tor securing- patent* In America. We have a Washington office. Patent* taken through Mima ft Co. receive) special notice lu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, >K otr P A T I K T S sent free. Addroaa M U N N * C C . , 3 0 1 Broadway, Now Y o r k . The Only One To Stand the Test Kev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years pnparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the if. £. Church, writes: " I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all -the ssrsaparilla preparations known, in the trade, but AYER'S (is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood-purifier. I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the beat to be had."—WM. COPP, Pastor M. £. Church, Jackson, Minn. ] SYEffS • • v esur WOKS* rat T ^ S a f aparJHa > / liN-fCti •••' ftt" • ,,-<,•'- • - , : •. , . y ' . , . '•*••;•'• -•"'V '" ' , l - < - - - . - • ' ' . * v w i , : , . ¾ * / • , > ' • - , . ' • , • : • , ' • \ y , i - • . - • / • . • : " < • : • ' . • •*.- " H . ' ' V V . ' . < * . . . . . • 1 . -,:••• : '•- • ' - « * • Jl; -(¾ # . *,iJv< ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^k # 'V •/?• i&s'i : ^ - :'l ?, >«.; /y. : > *.'. & A . •»•] ^w^-$ ft » 'tfS* &V <TV ,*v, : - * $ * • • ^ — 4 »• ,'i.i t •.'V. &*?; -.-0¾. * " *rs. <J .V- * . * l ^ W " ^ Wanted-An THB <V« • ^ • W w V f HERMIT'S REMEDY IPRUCSOUAk 1 "the T H S 0 A / i 5 d t l ) N Q » . Ceatala* Keep a Battle In lite Hwse, ! ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. £»1110X3» OB C e n t s . luWcraet iovwe t og iav eg oeomdp algoeynmte innt 'tpaeler mseacntieonnt. aFnodr particular* oau on publisher of tats paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M*ro Dewtfart, BATH, N. H. •H'H 'tuvg <<oo UllMOi *M 81WVP *> *no|Z9Tdm(0 dm JOJ "5AVS IN THS V I A * . y ••u'liion** Arnica Naive. I V IV*r tj.iivn in the worM for jotn, l»in»s"«. * T**, nleern, f»«lt rheum. fiver soi^v. u*Mr, :l) ;pned hands,chill Ha'ns. 4 o-f », rid ail skin eruption? tnd | u"'*iv- lv »:uv«a piles or no pa) required. It << rut'antaed to g'\v> pert'coi B«f> faction or money refund •d. Pricn 25 e«ato par box. For sal .*« f\ A.fiHer. M i c M f a n ^ Piopte. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. Two Stocks from Uoioo Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Docks. lo th* Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Ekctrk Cars to Retail Center and all Pfaccs of Amusement. aoo Raonss with Scaam Haat fao.ooo lo New Improvementa. CeilalM Unettrpaaaed Aaaertcaa Plaa. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. ••esn.STite MstMl, tl»|le • a « Oaf* « M »• Olv* W a j ta Pavaraf * Qaa of. S M , TfcajtJl • Iton: la Plutarcfc whkb inuat oonvinoe ©vary rajtder that one myth at least relates to an alteration made In tba Egyptian calendar to extend the length of the year from 360 day* to 36S. A year of 360 days existed Un Egypt at an early period, and may possibly have been arrived at In the way fcug^eated by Mr. F. ,L. Griffith. The lunar mouth, from new moon to new moon, being twenty-nine and a half day* In length, the convenient rcund number of thirty days was taken as a standard, and twelve months of thirty days each made up the year. The eolar year is more, difficult to observe than the lunar month, the Intervals being longer, and a year of 360 days was a very convenient and reasonable approximation to it. At any rate, the year of 360 days came into use, and a curious custom of Acanthae, near Memphis, seems to allude to it. A perforated vessel was filled with water by 360 priests on each day of the year. In the Island of Phllae, again, 360 pitchers were placed around the tomb of Osiris, for making funeral HbatloajKand were filled every day by the priests with milk. With 360 days in the year, the ecliptic circles of the heavens, as represented in the charts, would be divided into 360 equal parts; and we must regard it as a relic of this time that the circle is still made to consist of 360 degrees. But so erroneous an estimate of the length of the year would soon be corrected by experience. It is evident that in about seventy-two years a cycle nould be accomplished in which the New Tear's Day would sweep through all the months, remaining only six year* in eaeh. The same month, so far as its name was concerned, would now be In the inundation time, now in the season of sowing, and anon in the time of reaping, and the agriculturist must have been perplexed. A text in the papyrus Anastasi makes reference to such perplexity, and may receive Its explanation here. Goodwin translated it, "May Amen deliver me from the Cold season, when the sun does not shine, the winter comes instead of the summer, the month is stormy, the nours shortened." Similar confusion would overtake the religious festivals, the New Year, for example, coming five days before its proper time, and then ten tUys before, and go on; and it might be thought that its observance at the wrong season would displease the gods. The year of 360 days had to give way and ultimately did so in favor of one of 365 days. The precise date of the change is not known, but it is referred to in inscriptions of the time of Amenemha I (circa 2400 B. €.), and may, of course, have been introduced much earlier. When this was done, the original months were not altered, but a "little month" .of five days was interpolated at the end of the year, between the month Mesori of one year and the Thoth of the next—Westminster Review. W Too Tra«. You never eome to the T >HE MA86N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful „ _ Invention sod a great boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not elect them, and they will l*»t antes* destroyed by aa earthquake while the tsrta lasts. We Invite your inepection. Tbey will uot rot, rust or wear oat. Warasnted for fire years. For .further pert looters call or write to WILL EVER8, Agent aad mean lecturer, Stockbridge, Mich "Pshaw! point." The young girl seated at the table seemed nettled at his remark. Her face flushed, but she restrained her anger by biting her lip and giving sundry vicious little digs with her foot at the rug in front of her chair. Even the casual observer would have said that they were lovers. There was a look <>t mm pi a ront oatiafaxlluii uu the face of new* *oc*aa; and tnere waa leckjaw. • There was * email puncture la the foot, which wae *woiton. Death waa due to asphyxia, following tetanua, the result of a punotured wound in the foot, caused by a nail In the hoot. THEY CHANOB THBIW TlMS. Wateha* laM «*> stafl*** tba Taaaparasnamt* of Thete Owner*. There appear* lo be some occult connection between a watcb and its owner. Else way should a tlmepleoe go at one speed on one person and at a different one on another? Read what a jeweler has to say about the matter, says tihe Home Journal. "I used to haws a friend who had an excellent Swiss watch, while I had one of another make. By mutual consent at one time we exchanged watches and' though they had gone all right before they changed their gait entirely, mine running five minutes ahead in a couple of days and: hip running five minutes behind. There was ten minutes' difference in our temperament. But that is nothing compared to the difference between some people. Sometimes a watch that will run well on one man will not go with another and there are some people who cannot get a watch that will run on them at ail. I remember a good many years ago I had a man come to my place wttfc an ord-fashioned English lover wateh to be repaired. I had some very nice gold watches in stock at the time and as he lookod well off I tried to sell him one but he laughed and said if any of the gold watches I had in the store would run twenty-four hours in his pocket he would give me twice what I asked for it. He said he had tried all sorts of gold watches and had never been able to get one that would run while he had it. He had experimented with his brother's watch only a little while before, he said, and it cost hdm 13.50 to have it demagnetized after he had carried It in his pocket two days. Most silver watches acted the same way with him but the old English watch he was carrying had a double inside case to it and worked fairly well. I've never been able to tell whether the average watch will run faster when it is in its owner's possession or not. There seems to be no rule on the subject, but I can never regulate a watch on my swlngboard there and then give it to a customer and have it keep good time. Then there is a variation wMh a change of vitality. A watch will ordinarily run slower the longer it is carried after cleaning, because the oil dries and the bearings are harder, but I have had customers come to me and say tbeir watches had started up and gone to gaining time several modths after they had been cleaned. I just tell them I cant account for it except on a theory of a change in their ow*\ vitality and temperament. It's one of those things that cannot be explained but it is true, nevertheless." • • * Tlie Evening Supplement Your Home Paper, 2 CHtS 1CIIJ. Otvt-gyoasJl IOeNftiw*«(Mlifril). $ 1.25 fir 3 Mitts (Li MU).1 ^ ^ Ntwf# AGENTS IN BVM*Y TOWN IN MICHIGAN. The Evening News, Detroit. i$ne fists tug JispaUh. PUBLISHED KVXKT THUaSIM V X iMWO BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and f*rcpri«ior. Subscription Vrice $1 In Advance Entered at the Poetoftce at flnckney, Miehi***. as aecond-claee matter. Advertising rstee made known on application. Business Cards, 14.00 per year. Death and marriage uoticee published tree. Announcements of entertelntoeote may be paid for, if desired, by preeenting the office with tlckete of admission. In case tlckete are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* All matter In local notice column will be chare ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £*V"AU changes of advertisements MCttT reach this office as early ae TUSSBAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBSIDEKT.. .— ...Claude L. Sfgler. TtiUsTens, Geo. Eeaaoa Jr., ff, &. Murphy, f. G. Jackson, F. J. Wright, £ . K. Brown, C. L. Grime*. CLBKK. fi. H. Teeple. T B B A 8 C B B » . . J A. Cadwell. AssBsson D. W. Mtirta STBBBT COMJOSSIONBB A. Monks iUaaABL P. Monroe. HEALTHOrrxoin ...Dr.H. F.Sigler. ATTORNEY ; W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. HY NOT MY THE BEST?) I /T GOOD S A W ) L E J - » ^ 1 h the most noticeable woA pokak on a Bicycle* *#«i» Whs* iasyaeg; lasss* oa gatcta* a DUlCni2> SADDLE. Oat a +^+^*t^**^****^*+* the young man as he sat watching the girl. It was an expression that comes only to one when he realizes that the object of his love is wholly his own. The careless indifference of his tone showed that he felt secure in her love, and had no fear that an idle word dropped in jest would precipitate anything more serious than a lovers' quarrel— a mere trifle, which a honeyed word and a little caress at the proper time would smooth over in a moment. "Pshaw! You never eome to the point." As the young girl remained seated at the table his words seemed to keep ringing In her ears. While they had angered her, she had never attempted to contradict him. Indeed, as the moments passed on she had ample opportunity to reflect that what he said was only too true. It was no wonder the impetuous lover, as he sat impatiently watching her, said that she never came to the point. She was a woman, and she was trying to sharpen a lead pencil. K i U « 4 by • Kail t a tat* B o o t . An inquest was held recently concerning the death of George Wood^ged 82 years, lately residing at North Kensington, England. The evidence showed that about six weeks previous the deceased complained of a nail in his boot having punctured his foot Afterward the toe began to swell, and he complained of hoauwness. Early one morning he had a sudden apssan and his jaw became looked. He was removed to the Infirmary, where he died the next day. Dr. H. P. Fatter tea*. when admitted the deceased hack was arched; he li • ilaga*Ta*aVcd tfce limbs; fee was unat^ S ^ f o o d . hat jaws OVEREATING. It has been computed by some one fond of mathematical calculations and antithetical conceits that if the food which is consumed in Great Britain not only in excess of need, but to the actual harm of the eaters, could be saved and sent to India, it would more than supply the wants of the starving thousands in that country. MBTHODIST BPISCOPAL CEUftCH. Rev. M. H.iicMabon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at U):iW, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- OKservice. Mrs. Esitlla Graham, Suoerintend't. CONlitUJGAflONALCHUUCH. O. B. Jk>oe&, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Bunday school at close of morninn service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MA K¥"S 'JATtfOLIC C H U itCH. Eev. M. J. Comui^rford, Pastor. Services . every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, ! high mass with sermon at y.30a. m. Catechism ata:0o p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m. J offered, { onlv K B E B - S Just out 192- ) page book of ( Tioney sav- ( lug and , wholesale I Drtcernlde. } Write for It ^ ^ I A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. i * . . . WHOLESALE. > State. Vaa Berea ta Jackaoa-ata, Caeca**. Mention (hi* paper. *ya%%»»%»ay%*yaa^sA*^a%*^%a^i%%»>aa^%aaa*j PATENTS Caveats and Trade stark* obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Pee*. 1 Bend model, drawing or photo. We advise If, patentable free of charge. Onrteenotdn*tUl< patent i s secured. A Paaaphlet "Bow to Obtain Patents." with cost o f same In t h e U, and foreign countries sent free. Add***** C. A. 8NOW & CO. Ore. P A T E N T O r n c « . WaSHINaTOH, O . C . Epilepsy cored by Dr. Mile*" Kervta*. SOCIETIES; IThe A. O. H. Society of thie plane, meets every . third Sunday ia tne Fr. Matthew Hail. John McGuiness, County Delegate. This computation is of course little more than a guess, but it serves to emphasize the fact that many, perhaps the majority of mankind above the ranks of the very poor, sin against themselves daily by overeating. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. ninckney Y. P. S. C Mrs E. Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:¾) o'clock. - H. W. Crofot, Pres. Meetings held every church &*)o' " Kittie tfrieve^oc. IfPWORTH LEAGUE. —Mewe.t«s every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cburcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Mies Jennie Hez«\ Pro-. JunioTTEpwortn League Meets afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church cordially invited every Sunday ' • -All Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. Ihe C. T everr t thew Hail. A. and B. Society of this place, meet third Sataroay ovening in the fr. Mat John Donohue, F resident. THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. rtStorfh^.1 "Nothing else like it" The most refreshing anc pleasant Soap for the skin. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout uldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHA». CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7",? A A. if. K«yi'»? Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. ii. f. Sigter, W, M. 0RDEB OF EASTERN STAR meetaeach month i the Friday evening following the regular F : 6A.M. meeting, Mas. c. E L L I X RICHARDS, W.M," j LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eaeh month at £:30 o'clock at the K. »>. T. M. halt Visiting sisters ' cordially invited. JULIA Siousa, Lady Com » 1 11 ;UIANEOU: .SOAP. ilatsy AMHSIK FOR net fOUXT SUR*Cay4$BATMJ PfflCE25t * *k KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O.' T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F, L. AXDBKWS, Capt. Gen. THE PERFECT WHEEL, Dont buy a wheel until you seel THE CARLISLE and get our prices. I THE CARLISLE MFG. CO.' B u i u f o g . ( 203Mkbiga*Bouaevn*aV BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLEfl M. 0- C, I, SKJLER M, D , DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* asd 6urre*>as Ail calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street Pln«>cm tt •ot oa a " S o l d b y F . A . S t a l e r . |k lists twice as long as others. Atrial will convince you *f its great irH. Will pk-uo the saoat faet-dicn*. CHARLES F. MILLER, f Mar. ei FSROEANFCSH **m Mp&M&JvJ;E>D. 'i'.^;.vZ, T Si©gele( Have more points of merit, than Grade Bicycle. PULL OP GRflGB AND Hlgb aVlald ^«idinff) N ' . - • •. * ~^K . • • . " ^ ^ -M .M 'sty < • ' • ; • : • < » ^>1 •';|1 i ' - • • s ' * ""W • • ' < ' ' . X'i*1 ^ / - . ^ 1 ••-•J ••{* '' A-- K - *-» ' * ; . V /'•*•< sr ^ f t a ^ & ::2^.:^-.^5^, / f -, J'k *•>'".* '••<•' . - « » • : . ' ^ - , : * • . - ' £-7v -vj K •.;• • I : • $ • ' » . •7 \r * r i^S FRANK I* A>nanw8.. Publisher;' PINCKNBY, • * MICHIGAN Jim Oorbettu asvartaooa on the dla* mood proves that he can't Mt anythin*. ITAIMAGE'S SERMON. < < f > T H S C A U t * O f , m O H T B U U S - N E S S F L O U ^ p H l N Q , • 1 1 » 1 . 1 « A IUM***** fMun the T«ali U m m t a - tlaM, Chapter III, • • » • • at—"Wkwr fore Doth a U«ln* Ma« C««o|a»UiT"— Ba^twr D«y« A N N*»r at Hand. ^ L?-. If, a * ' • • ' • . . , The ramson that Quean Victoria nevar quarrels with her aervanta la t h a t s h e staya out ot the kitchen and nevar pokes around to see how late their company stay a at n i g h t I. — — — — ~ f — » In the Whltechapel (London) county court three wltneasea In aucceaalon In one caae could neither read nor write. Three- wltneasea In the case were ampajaeV respectively Speller, Reader and b r i g h t . -~JL plana! hie young man accosted a <3eorgla farmer recently, and in a very little while induced him to pay ISO (or "a machine which he assured him would turn out brand new $20 bills by simply turning a crank. It has been decided by the presbytery of New York that after a minister of the gospel has said all that his holy office, requires him to say about Sunday newspapers and the bicycle habit and the evils of vaudeville and other matters vital to the salvation of the human soul he should not be required to officiate at funerals on the Sabbath day. There was a realism in the college commencement of earlier days unknown to these times. Thus on July 1, 1797, a newspaper had this paragraph: "The elephant is advertised as being at Providence on his way to Boston. He is to be at Cambridge the approaching commencement." ' Even the glory of the escorting Boston Lancers might be eclipsed were boyish eyes now permitted to feaat on an elephant within trumpeting distance of the commencement proceaafcm. >) ^ «1 - y » » ~ . 1 m . d u i a M B a x a l orange ortha?d> In California are descended, ae an account in a contemporary informs us, from two tree* Imported from Bratll by the United States government and sen* to the Pacific coast thirty years ago. It la suggested that these trees be removed to some public park, and preserved ai a monument t o a profitable branch ot an industry which haa so enriched that atate. The value of the yteld thus secured to California, could it be computed, would be a sum so great as to make these trees seem like fairies, the touch of whose wand has made gold cover the ground. It has been prophesied that at no very distant day it will be possible to dissipate the thick fog by a charge of electricity, and that the atmosphere of smoky cities will, by the same means, be kept clear and bright. On a small scale, a modification of the principle has already been applied by Pro. Oliver Lodge, who precipitated both smoke and dust on the walls Inside a chimney or flue by static electricity, and now a patent has been taken out in Germany for an apparatus for smoke prevention by means of wires stretched inside a flue or chimney, and rendered incandescent by an electric current. There is no doubt that this extremely simple electrical method win nnmpifttj>iv congume the blackest smoke possible, but it is at the present time too costly to be commercially profitable. v \ The announcement Is made by Mr. Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Belgium, that the United States ambassadors to Great Britain and Germany will, in common with him, take vigorous 'Steps to secure a modification of the laws against American sheep, cattle and meat products, which now involve so large a loss to American agricultural interests annually. The action taken will be sUnnstaaeous, and is the outgrowth of the determination ot the administration'at Washington to protect Amerkan agricultural interests by doing its utmost to have the ^lsertminating laws of European coontries against American products changed. As a matter of fact, the attention of all United States representatives has been called to the need of urgent and vigorous action in the premises. It is explained by the minister i o Belgium that Great Britain and Germany control that country, and that all three are influenced to discriminate H r w American meats by the agrarian element in their parliaments on the pretense that American sheep, cattle and meats are not sufficiently protected against disease, and the claim that i t e r moat have their own inspectfcNS, wfckfe i n practice acts as a prohibition of Imports from this country. The contention Is made, on the part of. the American representatives that ottr system of inspection'Is the most scientifically complete In the world, and that, as a matter of fact, the ground of dmtesjfttr l i reimnr eeoooaoic than sanitary. The reefcrt of this action on CHEERFUL, interrogatory In the moat melancholy book ot the Bible! Jeremiah wrote so many sad things that we have a word named after him, and when anything is surcharged with grief and complaint, we call It a jeremiad. But In my text Jeremiah, aa by a sudden jolt, wakens us to a thank* ful spirit. - — Our blessings are ao^mucb more numerous than our deserts that he is surprised that anybody should ever find fault. Having life, and with it a thouaand blessings, it ought to hush into perpetual silence everything like criticism ot the dealings ot God. "Wherefore doth a living man complain?' There are three prescriptions by which I believe that our individual and national finances may be cured ot their present depression. The first is cheerful conversation and behavior. I have noticed that the people who are most vociferous against the day in which we live are those who are in comfortable circumstances. I have made inquiry ot those persons who are violent in their jeremiads against these times, and I have asked them, "Now, after all, are you not makinjLa living?" After some hesitation and coughing and clearing their throat three or four times, they say stammeringly, "Y^e-s." So that with a great multitude of people it is not a question of getting a livelihood, but they are dissatisfied because they cannot make as much money as they would like to make. They have only two thousand dollars In the bank.where they would like to have four thousand. They can clear in a year only five thousand dollars, when they would like to clear ten thousand, or things coma out just even. Or, in their trade they get three dollars a day when they wish they could make four or five. "Oh!" aays some one, "are you not aware of the fact that there is a great population out of employment, and there are hundreds of good families of this country who are at their wits' end, not knowing which way to turn?" Yes, I know it better than any man In private life can knOw that sad fact, for it comes fc^>etantly to my eye and ear, Bat who is responsible for this state of* things? Much of that responsibility I put upon men in comfortable circumstances, who, by an everlasting growling, keep . public confidence depressed and new enterprises from starting out and new houses from being built. You know very well that one despondent man can talk fifty men into despondency, while one cheerful physician can wake up into exhilaration a whole asylum of hypochondriacs. It is no kindness to the poor or the unemployed for you to join in this deploration. If you have not the wit and the common sense to think of something cheerful to say, then keep silent. There is no man that can be Independent of depressed conversation. The medical journals are ever illustrating i t I was reading of five nfen who resolved that they would make an experiment and see what they cottld do 1H tliy wa> of depreasing a stout, healthy man, and they resolved to meet him at different points in ids journey; and as he stepped out from his house in the morning in robust health, one of the five men met him and said, "Why, you look very sick today. What is the matter?" He said, "I am in excellent health; there Is nothing the matter." But passing down the street, he began to examine his symptoms, and the second Of the Ave men met him and said, "Why, how bad you do look." "Well," he replied, - I don't feel very well." After a while the third man met him, and the fourth man met him, and the fifth man came up end said, "Why, you look as if yoe had had the typhoid fever for six week*. What is the matter with yon?" And the man against whom the stratagem had been laid went home and diet. And tf you meet a man with perpetual talk about hard times, and bankruptcy sund dreadful winters that are He come, yon break down his coerage. A few autumns ago, as the winter was ooarlag on, people said, "We shall have a' terrible winter. The :poor will be frosen out this winter." There was something in the large store of e e o m s that the squirrels had gathered, and something in the phases o f the moon, and something In other porteadeAhat soade yon certain we were going to have a hard winter. Winter came. It was the mildest one within my memory and within yours. All that winter long I do not think there was an icicle that hung through the day from the eaves of the house. 80 you prophesied falsely. Last winter was coming, and the people said, "We shall have nanaralfteted suffering among the poor. It will he a dreadful winter." Sore enough it was a cold winter; but these was more large hearted chanties than lore poured out on the country; better provision made for the poor, m that there have been scores ot winters when the poor had a harder time than t>^» did last winter. Weather p r o p h ^ , ^ wa will have frosts this eux&a*;. wAiak will kill the harveatey tf6Nt,^etm7te$; you, you ha,ve lied trfa* about the weather, and I ba^eve you are lying this tuna, , The aetoad prescription for the alleviation oZ financial distresses la proper Christian lavestment. God demands of every Individual atate, and nation, a certain proportion of their income. We are parsimonious! We keep back from God that which belongs to him, and when we keep back anything from God he takes what we keep back, and he takes more. He takes it by storm, by alckneas, by bankruptcy, by any one of the ten thousand ways which he can employ. The reason many of you are cramped in business Is because you have never learned the lesson of Christian generosity. You employ an agent. You give him a reasonable salary; and, -ld:yoiiflsd out that he j s appropriating your funds\ besides the salary. What do you do? Discharge. him. Well, we are God's agents. He pute In our hands certain moneys. Part are to be ours. Part are to be his. Suppose we take all, what then? He will discharge us; he will turn us over to financial disasters, and take the truat away from us. The reason that great multitudes are not prospered In business is simply because they have been withholding from God that which belongs to him. The rule is, give, and you will receive. Administer liberally, and you shall have more to administer. J am in full sympathy with the man who was to be baptised by immersion, and some one said. "You had better leave your pocket uook out, it will get wet." "No," said he, "I want to go down under the wave with everything. I want to consecrate my property and all to God." And so he was baptized. What we want in this country is mors baptized pocketbooks. I had a relative whose business seemed to be tailing. Here a loss, and there a loss, and everything was bothering, perplexing and annoying him. He sat down one day and said, "God must have a controversy with me about something. I believe I haven't given enough to the cause of Christ." And tjhere and then he took out his check book and wrote a large check for a missionary society. He told me, "That was the turning point lb my business. Ever since then I have been prosperous. From that day, aye, from that very hour, I saw the change." And, sure enough, he went on, and gathered a fortune. The only safe Investment that a man can make in tbia world is in the cause ot Christ If a man give from a superabundance, God may or he may not respond with a blessing; hut if a man give until he feels it, if a man give until, it fetches the Mood, If a man give until his selfishness cringes and twUts and cowers under it be will get not only spiritual profit but he will get paid back In hard cash or in convertible securities. We often see men wbo are tight fisted who seem to get along with their investments very profitably, notwithstanding all their parsimony. But wait Suddenly in that man's history everything goes wrong. His health fails, or his reason is dethroned, or a domestic curse smites him, or a midnight shadow of some kind drops, upon his soul and upon his business. What is the matter? God is punishing him for his small heartedness. He tried to cheat God and God worsted him. So that one of the recipes for the cure of Individual and national finances Is mors generosity. Where you bestowed one dollar on llie cause of Christ, give two. God loves to be trusted, and he Is very apt to trust back again. He aays: "That man knows how to handls money; he shall have more money to handle." And very soon the property that was on the market tor a great while gets a purchaser, and the bond that was not worth more than fifty cents on a dollar goes to par, and the opening ot a new street doubles the value of his house, or in any way of a million God blesses him. people quote as' a joke what Is a divine promise: "Cast thy bread upon the Waters, and it will return to thee after many days." What did God mean by that? There is an illusion there. In Egypt, when they sow the torn, it is at a time when the Nile Is overflowing its banks and they sow the seed corn on the waters, and as the Nile begins to recede this seed corn strikes in the earth and comes up a harvest and that is the allusion. It.seems as if they are throwing the corn away on the waters, but after a white they gather it up fa a harvest. Now say a God m his Word: "Cast thy bread upon tine waters, and it shall come back to thee after many days," It may seem to yon mat you are throwing it away on charities; but % will yield a. harvest of green and gold —a harvest on earth and a harvest in heaven. If men could appreciate that and •act on that* we would have no more trouble about Individual or national finances . Prescription the third, for the cure of all our individual and national financial distresses; a great spiritual awakening. It Is no more theory. The merchants of this country were positively demented with the monetary excitement in 181 f. There never before nor since has been such a state of flds Mm uacelr^ d e c i s i o n as there waa at that t i o r . * A revival tame, and five hundred thousand people were born Into tha> kingdom of God. W h a t came after the revival? The grandie^ uaanclal pros- , pertly ? e hay* aver hj|d In t | i s eounf E y ^ n e fljpt rortSiai; t u t largest fortunes In tiw United HtateA, have been made since 1857. "Wall." yot? say. * *hai has aitrttual Improvement-and revival to do with monetary Imprs?^- ment and revival?" Much to do. The religion of Jesus Christ has a direct tendency to make men honest and sober and truth-telling, and are not honesty and sobriety and truth-telling auxiliaries ot material prosperity? It we could have an awakening in thla country as In the days ot Jonathan Edwards of Northampton, as lu the days of Dr. Pindley of Basking Ridge, aa in the days of Dr. Griffin of Boston, the whole land would rouse to a higher moral tone, and with that moral tone the houeot business enterprise of the country would come up. You «ay A great awakening has an influence upon the future world. I tell you It has a direct Influence upon the financial welfare of thii world, The religion ot Christ is no toe to successful business; it is Its best friend. And if there should come a great awakening In this country, and all the banks and insurance companies and stores and offices and shops should close up for two weeks, and do nothing but attend to the public worship ot Almighty G o d - after such a spiritual vacation the laud would wake up to such financial prosperity as we have never dreamed ot. Godliness is profitable tor the Ufa that now is as well as for that which is to come. But, my friends, do not put so much emphasis on worldly success \& to let your eternal affairs go at loose ends. I have nothing to say against money. The more money you get the better, it it comes honestly and goes usefully. For the lack of It, sickness dies without medicine, and hunger finds its coffin In an empty bread-tray, and nakedness shivers for clothes and fire. All this canting tirade against money as though it had no practical use, when I hear a man indulge In It, it makes me think the best heaven tor him would be an everlasting poorhouse! No, there is a practical use In money; but while we admit that, we must also admit that it cannot satisfy the soul, that it cannot pay for our ferriage across the Jordan of death, that It cannot unlock the gate of heaven for our immortal soul. Yet there are men who act as though packs of bonds and mortgages nould be traded off for a mansion In heaven, and as though gold were a legal tender In that land where it is so common that they make pavements out of It 8alvation by Christ is the only salvation. Treasures In heaven are the only Incorruptible treasures. Have you ever ciphered out that sura in loss and gain, "What shall it profit a man tf be gain the whole world and lose hiB soul?" You may wear fine apparel now, but the winds of death will flutter It like rags. Homeppuu and a threadbare coat have sometimes been the shadow of robes white in the blood of the Lamb. All the mines of Australia and Brazil, strung in one carcanet, are not worth to you as much as the pearl of great price. You remember, I suppose, some years ago, the shipwreck of the Central America? A storm came on that vessel. The surges tramped the deck and swept down through the hatches, and there went up a hundred-voiced death shriek. The foam on the jaw of the wave. The pitching of the steamer, as though it would leap a mountain. The glare of the signal rockets. The long cough of the steam-pipes. The hiss of extinguished furnaces. The HWMi =s walking ot God on the wave. 0, it was a stupendous spectacle. So, there are men who go on in life --a fine voyage they are making out of it. All is well, till some euroclydon of business disaster comes upon them, and they go down. The bottom of this commercial sea is strewn with the shattered hulks. But, because your property goes, shall your soul go? 0, no! There Is coming a more stupendous shipwreck after a while. This world—God launched it 6,000 years ago, and It is sailing on; but one day it will stagger at the cry of "fire!'" a*d the timbers ot the rotks will burn, and the mountains flame like masts and the clouds like sails in the Judgment hurricane. God will take a good many off the deck, and others out of the berths, where they are now sleeping in Jesus. How mamy shall go down? NO one will know until it Is announced In heaven one day: ^Shipwreck of a world! So many millions saved! So many millions drowned!" Because your fortunes go, because your house goes, because all your earthly pose Ions go, do net tet your soul go! MMT\*&* the Lord Almighty, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, save your souls. T H » JAPS KICK HARD Ago****,*** fatted a t e t ^ ^aueate* the* / sua»euea^«»au*i, - ' l j \ T/hat JapaMwill continue to. oppose th*>Hewaiten annexation treaty is c o w ciusively shown by the latest protest of^tfee, Jaoanese government addressed to^feretej-y of^State "Sherman, which has been made public. , The protest bpgioa by,admitting rtya predominant and paramount Influence of the United State* in Hawaii, but' aays that ia a reason why the status quo should not be disturbed. Only a small fraction of the population of Hawaii desire annexation. The. absorption of Hawaii by the United States would doubtless be the signal for the revival of dormant territorial ambition in toe &acino«-oa- itii% part of the European powers and tneTast vestige of native autonomy would disappear. And it is not too much, to apprehend that a partial redistribution of colonial possessions among the various western powers might also follow? It can easily be *een jiow thla would nf* feet the interestsi of Japanese subjects who are now engaging in increasing numbers in various undertakings and enterprises in the. Pacific witf.ppoflt to themselves and advantage te>J»nen. The imperial government recognises i t as a well established principle of International law, t h a t . t h e completion of annexation would render the treaties and conventions al'present existing between Japan and Hawaii ^voidable, either at the option of Japan or the United States, and they catmot antici* pate this without apprehension. .The sphere of Japan's expanding activities is J,o the Pacific Her trade with/Hawaii is important, and nearly 36,000 Japanese subjects are now residing there. Under the circumstances bnly the most cursory review of the actual situation is required to show1 file* disadvantageous position in which Japan would be placed by the ahrupt termln ation of her treaties: The importance to Japan of the stable and well-recognized commercial, residential and industrial status which her s u b l e t s have gained in Hawaii, is consequently evident The Japanese, papers contain an interview with Gount Okuraa, the Japanese minister of foreign affairs, relative to the proposed annexation ot Hawaii by the United- States: ^'Japan must oppose It to the* utmost." (The annexation ^ustnotrbe re/cognited. England haa repeatedly attempted to make Egypt dependenthut prance bemgvooaitively opposed teruVnt a*Mgemefl|| England la obliged to abide by the status quo. Just In the same way Japan must op- Upee t h e ' annexation to the utmost, - 4nd must stand by this decision resolutely. Japan has communicated to England, Germany and France the Saeons for the protest against annexion1.' THe> may send! their answers before long." The'London S t JaaieS GauetUh commenting upon Japan's protest to the Hawaiian .$tovx*ti0i£jm: MAecordro? te8aropl#n usage, l t * W e W u to a threat to resist the transfer of the archipelago by force, and is equivalent to warning the United States that tbey must give lip their views as to Hawaii or prepare for war." A' Chicago dispatch' aays that a most gigantic^ruat or combination of capital is abeatt to be formed by pooling the i n t e r 4 t a j £ t**,Stenderd Oil Co., tbje leather^ sugar,' tobacco, whiaky, paint and oil trusts, witii 84 totAl cap* ital represented of $1,000,000.00$ T H E M A « H E T S * N«w York—Cattle a m treses 11 tf Lower grades h Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades botrolt— B*stt(rade8.. Lover grades BeVal*— Best grades.. Lower grades. .2 25®4 00 CliMleaatl— Best grades....4 Lowergrades.. 2 CUveUad— Best grades... 4 Lower grades ..2 Ptuabor*— Best grades....4 Lower grades..* .4 10*4 S3 140 00 4 09 f2tt*i 2 » l a t 92? eoa4 w 4*m MuV4M *% • » 4 00 3 f t 600 8 » 4 » 3 06- 875 8*0* 375- soaset « 6 * 410 3 « Mei QKAIV, BfX. Wheat, Cora, 0ets. No. 2 red No. 1 mix N a * white Yotk. «5 ¢85¼ M 0)84¼ fe*gtfl*V TC 4*7«* 30X9*«* 27 etr » * * * «8 4 * Vfc* Child Is *a4Kt* f the Tommie—Would yer like to know now oM sister Is, Mr. Smith? Mr. Smith—Yes; how old is she. Tommie —Waal, I alius git a quarter for taUia* i t *DotfOit 7S Q7« Toledo 75 uVW n uw s* 7* «Z5* 98 W SJlie 28 •Detrett^Bay.Ko. I Umotby.ato^eper too. flew Potatoes, sac per bo. Ure PoaHrv. «prla« chicken*, 18c per lb; fowl, 7Me»4acka, :v < m at est stswusw or The widespread confidence that these will be a auurked revival la seoexsl fenase In the fall continues to grow, aea with it saaterial evidence that it T» well founded, l & c a g e lobbers i s clothing, dry goods and sope*, and manufacturers there and elsewhere report that fall business tfalrhrtroa, Whichta much earlier than usual The «ed of uncertainty regarding duties oiuiaports-elves greater confidence alike to toooe who have opposed and those wbo have favored the change The<one retarding force—the strike o f t e o . Paiat for Loafors. coal miners-has caused the closkngof a 1 e*J /\r>*. T»/M*».M raMiAXn* in • .la*!** •**- maauxactortng works for want of «uel, but One woman residing » a Jfeiau fll- ewgoUattons for settlement are atilf pushed lage has been so much annoyed s y •**« jEfte « 1 « n « » ^ ; i * K * B h i **•« ** loafers teat** i ^ f h t t h e r tarns that ) & ^ X S S S S t S S ^ ^ ah< now keep* rt freshly painted \1&JW!^£rtU*t *** lerefea aswlftfosja , / / . ' • * ' . ' • , • ' • * > : • • • ' • ' * ' ^ / " ' / J »t . ?,•'*#' :" . ' \ ' ' ' ' . * .- > : • • ' « ,• " • . . , ' * • •"*,-•' ' • '.L • : : , • • ' , "•••• . , • . • . • ' . . • . * . . ' > , •• • • - ! - " ' • * ' - ' < - * • ' * , > • ' ' • ; . • , • - & • < ;'• ' & • • ' - * ' : ' • •• •' .-,..-.. f M<; " .'''. / ^ f / / ^ , / ^ " v^*"-*'.v ?;':-: •-',*/.•••.rr:.^ : .,•* .-r.vA;,&\^-v-'r vw .--^aW • •••'•, ^/.r-i^r-V. •t*S<i\ :,r ,y-i •::-. •• "' - ' .' ' • • • • • • • ' •••' ' . • ' • : • '•'>•••* •• ' ..••<r;^ • . - - • * / - : . 1 . - - - - . - - V ;.., ', %•* * M » • « • •••r*-W*»j«»«*«*«»». * - M » « t a i*»7 « 4 >» * %\ U wmfcasm afr fchS stoaseh. , » is the sonrca of untold" misery. It way be cured by toning, snd strengthening the stomach and enrioh$ag and purifying/the i blood with Hbod'i Sarsapsrllla. Many i khoaiand« bava bean cured by thl» medi- «ina and wrlW tbat now ta#y "can eafc anything (hay With without dlttreie." Hood't Saraaparllla la prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., LowoU, MAM. lokt by dmgg<eU. fl, *lxfor»&, OetHooo'a. He>Od'« Pllla'ouro all Uver Jus. 26 oenU.' M. a, VHLIMOH aca.Wub.' iB«toa,n.a NaiMUUr ' PATENTS —cuifi. «•»#•«• beak Awe. wt n D A D Q V NEW W3C0VEPV; ^»- «%Mf«Wr.% h^eJawrt% fo9r book o1l twq»uti*ckm roenlli»tiUt wan*ad .c u1r0aadw»uTm»t' ereMmautyrtat ar. a.a.oaitiai>inteiia»fm>y»uiy i ^ ^ ^ B MO wb««i (or WM, e» (or eaa, eiot W • ^ ^ ™ * ^ M l i O . O. O.'0Q »pproT»l. Cttolof (roil. B.A*JWai«pr#i » T > . , W J #«kMk AIMM. WN««.| ^ ^ " ^ • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ • " ^ • • ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ " ^ ^ • * ^ ^ " • L I I L L r A l l Hfl 9 kood prttoa. Kv«y r n C r tormor'«aon afcouid »e«k « homa in tb* «MMHu4tlM»ro »UBkTtdr to any other >uM o( «b« vorMU Appl/ (or fall ptrtloultn to the QANAOIAN PAOIFIO RAILWAY, pom—»i w aw* »t., tamee. UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, Notra Pama, Indiana. «bOjMlAiMlealMl o, wI^l USloero**.r Sioo»lol nXoon,g Ltn»«w«,r Cljilgr.U , X«- Tnoronith PrepAratorr »«4 Commerolal -CoarsM. BoeiMluttMU *tud»aU at spoci»l rotoo. Booms Fro*. Junior or Uoolor Yoar, CoUogteto -Coanm. B|. Kaword't Hall, (or boys nnoor tt. The 107 th Term will open Sopterobor 7 th, t a 0B7 (r .G Attt.n lMQfotTrarot oMyya,t pF.r oa*. Con^ Paprpeloiciadtiooont .t o HarvestExcuTsions! AAUllfBi i 00 Ul lni nll I1f7i oTfo ttbhee WFaremn. rNerpirotaha- CBT, 5 ANO 19. a;.1' 2^? i Q J S 4iM*ytsi-r ob ptooplo toev aetr aablloouwt ehda lofn fag-roe' good (arTl Ask your local ageat for portloula „ tog paasave. tloulara. ftUrUenmea ottrrvaaaiieepddp ppliaaeanm^mpohhnllee ttto dd Piias,cc arr,ll hiE tfUf?ST NItt,B ORAoaII'Ul P saennt. ttotoirmppneaVonto P, a, I Afk. C, B. A Q B. B. Cbluigo. i n H " HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores; Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine) hair dressing. ( em reman IrriiliTlJS* w u M n U o a i of a v o o a i m—braon. ~F gaoiaaito oMr ,| «ad aot aatria* SIOO To Any Man. WILL PAY S)lOO FOR ANY CA8E INTERNATIONAL PRESS AMOCfATION. la Moa Thoy rail to Care. An Omaha Company places for the Ant 1before sate paMfa a KAOICJX TaaiT- Cor the enroot Lost Vitality, Merrooa loxaoi Woakmoos, aad Rootorotion of l i f e Fovea la old and yoang aeon. No ;«ofavo«t Frojaob roBsody; POP tains no Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It is ;• Wosrnaarox TasuTnaar- magtoal in its oaTeots positlTo in its cure. All roadors, who are ssuTorfrtg from a w earn em that ht^kta their life, couaiag that mental and idijsiisil seaTsrlaa ntnals" to Lest sfaa< < po*4LshonM srritoto'tha^STATE MEDICAL lOOMFAjrY, Oaftaha, Kob., aid~"fhar""will " you absolatoly TBJBfi, a Talaable ' - .smapoaittaeproofs naavaonf*. Thoua* have lost aM hope of a rtarad by them to a perlaotnnaiitsliiir This Miwnr TaatnrsirT may bo takoa dirootloaa, or thoy wiU ed hotel bitte to aU Seder to go iaaltooareV 'hjpre no Fras ^ - . Kreeaampie. o r C O. C. fake. Thoy hare l*se\MS oapital, aad guaraatee to ours Cay nasiihaytpaator rofaad orerydol- ; or their «h*nje* may hedspa jhsjk to bo paidto tkam wSeaT atiefil Writs them today. h i aomre is CHAPTER IX.—fCouTiwuap.) She ceased her tirade, and stood gazing keenly at Marjorie, who sat still, listening in wdaderr Despite her sharp tone and brusque manner, there was a tenderness In her tone that could not be mistaken. Then, all at once, with the abruptness peculiar to her, she changed her tone again, and broke into a low, chuckling laugh. "And now I hae preach'd my sermon/* "stie saloT, witnTTier grim smile; "hae you had breakfast? Will you tak' tome tea?" But Marjorie had breakfaatod before itartlng, and wanted nothing. "Very well. Come and walk in the jarden," , She led the way from the room, and Harjorie quietly followed. Passing out by the rear of the house .Toss a lonely court yard, they reached i door in the high wall, and entered die garden—a wilderness of fruit trees, ihrubs, and currant bushes, sadly In leed of the gardener's band. Tangled jreepers and weeds . grew over the irassy paths. Here and there were leats, and in one corner was an arbor Almost buried in umbrage. It was a Jesolate, neglected place, but the HUU •/as shining, and the air was bright rod warm. Miss Hetherlngton took her companion's arm and walked slowly from path to path. "The garden's like Its mistress," she said, presently, "lonesome and neglectit. Since Wattle Henderson died, I hae never employed a regular gardener. But it's bonny in summer time, for a' that, and I like it. wild as it la. I should like weel to be burled here, right in the heart o' the auld place!" She entered the neglected arbor and sat 4own wearily. Marjorie stood looking at her in timid sympathy, while she pursued the dreary current of her thought "Folk say I'm mean, and maybe I am; but it's no that! I'm the last o' the. Hetheringtons, and it's right and fitting that the place should waste awa' like, mysel'. But I mind the time weel —It's no aae lang syne—when it was gladsome and merry. Everything was in grand order then, and my father kept open house to the gentry. Now a's changed! Whiles I wonder what will become o' the auld house when I'm ta'en. Strangers will come, maybe, and turn It upside doon. What would you dae, Marjorie Annan, if you were a rich leddy and mistress o' a place like this?" The question came so abruptly at the end of the long string of lamentations, that Marjorie scarcely knew what to reply. She smiled awkwardly, and repeated the question. "What would I do, Miss Hetherlngton?" "Ay. Come!" "I cannot tell, but I don't think I could bear to live here all alone." "Ay, indeed? Would you sell the Castle, and pooch the siller?" "No, Miss Hetherlngton. I should like to keep what mj fuiebtHis had owned." The lady nodded her head approvingly. "The lassie has sense after a'!" she exclaimed. "Ay ay, Marjorie, you're right! It's something to belang to the line o' the Hetheringtons, and the auld lairds o' the Moss would rise in their graves if they kenned that strangers were dwelling on the land." CHAPTER X. ABLY in the afternoon, after a dismal lunch, tete-atete with Miss Hetherlngton, Marjorie returned home across the fields. The sun was just beginning to sink as she paased through the village and approached the As she did so, she saw Mr. Lornlae standing inside the churchyard gate in quiet conversation with the French tasoher. She entered the churchyard and joined these, the frentftmaa aahrting her with lifted hat as ahe approached. "Ah, Marjorie, my bairn/' said the minister, "you are hone early. Did you walk back? I thoaght you would have stayed later, and that Miss Hethlngton would have seat JOVL hoane in the caxriags after gOojuaiag." Marjorie glaaoed at Ossssldlere, aad •net his eyes. . ••She did aot wish me to star/* ahe answered, "and I was clad to escape. Bat I see yoaand Mojismar CtassMiere have snads sVttavda. I met hist oa the -way. aad he said he was coming hw." "So he has t*Kl aae/* said Mr. JLor- *1 have last been showing him over the kirk and through the graveyard, and now I have invited him to take pot-luck, as the English call it, this evening." "But it is so late, monsieur," said Marjorie. "How will you get back to Dumfries?" "Did you not know?" returned the Frenchman, smiling. "I am taking a leetle holiday, like yourself! I have engaged a bed at the inn, and shall not return till lEaHbeginnlng of the week." They entered the manse together, and Cajiasldlere joined them at their simple evening meal. When tea was over they sat round the hearth. The minister lit his pipe anc his guest a cigar. They were chatting pleasantly together, when Solomon Mucklebackit, who had been up to the village on some household errand, quietly entered. "Johnnie Sutherland's at the door. Will you see him?" Marjorie started, tor she had an Instinctive dread of a meeting between the two young men; but the minister at once replied: * "Show him in, Solomon;" and as tbe sexton disappeared, he said to his guest, "A young friend of ours, and a schoolfellow of my foster-daughter." The next moment Sutherland appeared. A look of surprise passed over his face as he saw the stranger, who rose politely, but, recovering himself, he stook the minister warmly by the hand. "Welcome, Johnnie," said Mr. Lorraine. "Take a seat Do you know Monsieur Caussidlere? Then let me introduce you." Sutherland nodded to the Frenchman, who bowed courteously. Their eyes met, and then both looked at Marjorie. "Monsieur Caussidlere is my French teacher," she .said smiling. Sutherland looked somewhat pawled, and sat down in slienee. After an awkward pause, the minister began questioning him on his London experiences; he replied almost in monosyllables, and was altogether so bashful and constrained that Marjorie could not avoid drawing an unfavorable comparison in her own mind between htm and the fluent Frenchman. "An artist, monsieur?" said the latter, presently, having gathered the fact from some of Mr. Lorraine's questions. "I used to paint, when I was a boy, but, finding I could not excel, I abandoned the attempt. To succeed in your profession is the labor of a life, and, alas! so many fail." "That's true enough," returned Sutherland, "and when I see the great pictures, I despair." "He paints beautifully, monsieur," cried Marjorie, eager to praise her friend. "Does he not, Mr. Lorraine?" The minister nodded benignly. "Ah, Indeed," said Caussidlere, with a slight yawn. "The landscape, monsieur, or the human figure?" "I have tried both," replied Sutherland. "I think I like figure painting TS&C : "Then you shall not go far to find a subject," exclaimed Caussidlere, waving his hand toward Marjorie. "Ah, if I were an artist, I would like to paint mademoiselle. I have seen each a face, auch eyea, and hair, in some Of the Madonnas of the great Raphael." Marjorie cast down her eyes, then raised them again, laughing. He has painted me, and more than once; but I'm thinking he flattered the aitter. Miss Hetherlngton has one of the pictures up at the Castle." Caussidlere fixed his eyea suspiciously upon Sutherland. "Do you work for pleasure, monsieur, or for profit? Perhaps you are a man of fortune, and paint for amusement only?" The question tickled the minister, who laughed merrily. "I am only a poor man," answered Sutherland, "and paint for my bread." "It la aa honorable occupation," said Caassidiere, emphatically, though aot without the suspicion of a covert sneer. "At one time the artist was mejdected and despised; now he Is honored for h<8 occupation, and can make much moaey#" The conversation oontiaued by fits aad starts, fcutfertfcaYiantfs appaf^aaee seemed to have unite destroyed the gay freedom of the little party. At last Solomon reappeared and grimly announced that it was nine o'clock. "We keep early hours," 'xpiaiaed Mr. Lorraine, "and are all abed at tan o'clock." "Then I will go," cried Caussidiere. rialac. ybut I shall call again. It i s often in Scotland, one finds such s s s s m v ^^^Saa^a^ass^^aa^ajy' • Csasairtlefffi shook the oordlaHy, and favored 8H3P 5PV Mtr^aW with a warm Had t and M « w r l v ^ * ^ » ^ which left her' more dislmH^* J T S i f i T T^sp'the t1»? wnj •fOpO**'0 1 th* *mse together Osjmsidler* and Satherl*** up the-village aide by 44B iaVtk* of ths> moos, which was them atfhw IttUj;-'..,../ ., ' , . ' , • - „ . v "You are a native of this placv, monsieur?" said the Frenchman, after a long silence. "Yes," was the quiet reply. "A charming placed a i d the/ people still more charming! You have, known our old friend a long, long time?" "Ever since 1 can mind." "And his daughter-rhjs f^ftoj>daimhter, I should say? I have heanf Jjer story; it is romantic, monsieur; it touches my heart Do yo^ think her prettyr Sutherland started at the question, which was made with apparent nonchalance, but in reality with eager suspicion. He was silent, and the other continued: "She is hot like one of common birth; ahe has the grace of a lady. I was struck with her elegance when she first came to me for lessons, child! To have neither father mother, to be a castaway! It is sad." "She Is happy and well-cared sturdily answered Sutherland, didn't like the turn the conversation waa taking; "and ahe has many true friends." "Yourself among the number, I am sure!" said Caussidlere quickly. 'Ton are right there, at any rate," returned Sutherland; and he added coldly, "I'll wish you good-night." He stood before the gate of his father's cottage and held out his band, the Frenchman, however, did not attempt, to take it, but kept bis own hands in his coat pockets aa he returned a polite " Good-night" mmmmfmr mmm -mumiovs wm * • FOU1W-AT.THr~ EUA18PRINGS, INO. •ll • ••>• | MilHBO f J*A Poor nor very for," who CHAPTER XI. HE next day was Sunday, the solemn, not to say sanctimonious Sabbath day of that peoplo which, above all others, reverences the great work of creation. In the brightest place in the church, with her r.urcole round her, sat Marjorie Annan; and three pairs of eyes at least were constantly fixed upon her. The first pair belonged to young.Sutherland, the second to the French visitor, the third to the eccentric mistress of Hetherlngton Castle. Of these three individuals Caussidiere was the most ill at esse. The sermon bored him, and he yawned again and again, finally going to sleep. - He was awakened by a loud noise •%nd looking round him, he saw the congregation moving toward tlje door, and Solomon Mucklebackit, from the precentor's desk, glaring down at him in Indignation, He rose languidly, and jjmed the stream of people Issuing from the church. Out i n the churchyard the sun was shining golden on the graves. At the gate several vehicles were waiting. Including the brougham from Hetherlngton Castle. As Caussidiere moved down the path, he saw before him a small group of persons conversing—the blind weaver and his wife, John Sutherland, Marjorie, and the lady of the Castle. He passed by them with lifted hat, and moved on to the gate. Where he waited. "Who's yon?" asked Miss Hetherlngton, following him with her dark eyea. "That is Monsieur Caussidiere," answered Marjorie, "my French teacher." "Humph!" said the lady. "Come awa' and Introduce me." She walked slowly down the path, while Marjorie followed to astoaiahzaent and Nyt<wg right up to the Frenchman, she looked him deliberately over from head to foot Not at all disconcerted, he took off his hat again, and bowed politely. "Monsieur <^ussidiere," said Marjorie, "this is Miss Hetherington, of the Castle." Caussidiere bowed again with great respect "I am charmed to make mademe's acquaintance." To his astonishmeuL Miss Hethering• tan addressed him In his own tongue, whkh ahe spake fiuontly, though with an unmistakable Scottish inflection. "You speak: English well, moaateur," ahe said. "Have you been long absent from your native landT* "Ever ntnee the crime of December," he returned, also l a merismn Is slmoat a ahe speaks the lsagun* oo aimlattnn. Ah. it Is a pieasnre to me, an exile, to hear the beloved tongas of perfectly apoken! Y< Yon have Mved there, madamer 1 know tt. and know little good of It" cried the lady sharply. "Am yon Uke the rest of your coamtrymen, light and treacherous, nattering i n ne^hissj that is good, spending their ttvos in vanity and a B nan si pjessnret" « * The more wo ate tried and the mote God ean 4 » to , - 1 « Bhoansetiaw, Klasay, Blood, Ssla aw* B«*To«a ^•Mg Hotal Ba* Boos 0^-ut p«os*e Are Joaiaoylag T k oro from All Of or Iho c^xntry to Bathe ... the Mae. :,4 A dews* of mm "wkable mud diecoveri* in rno\aB«V • f ? . 0 ' 'P-"!* years bee* attraeti*a< #h» 'l^1 ?*?. **" tention, i* la looaten" a* k ^ w 5 ™ 1 * Mineral Springs. W a m n «P*vnt*» « * has been formed by tin* actfe* °{«B9 water from the famous* lfagno^W>u springs. Through eounftam aaasv * n* Jaliage of magnificent oaks on tga Mfc" side has annually fallen into a basin/ and has been reduced by nature into a pure black eirth unmixed with roots, stones or sand.—The water from the big spring for thousands of years has been soaking this deposit and saturating it with mineral salts, until now there is a layer of medicated mud abcut two acres in extent and from ten to twenty feet in thickness. Tbe strange medicinal value of this peculiar, black, porous substance was accidentally discovered by an old sol-' dier, Sam Story, who had brought rheumatism home from tbe war and suffered with it for years. He was attempting to dig a drainage ditch through the mud deposit and after indulging in this useless experiment tor a neefc er more, gave up tbe Idea, but meanwhile had been cured of his rhrgmatlsm. The fame of the mud began to spread and afflicted congregated at the Springs from everywhere. The method of using the mud waa at first very primitive, the patient merely sitting: down In the deposit where nature had laid i t But since then improvements haze been made, a beautiful hotel erected, and the mud bath developed Into a luxurious experience. The accompanying out shows how it's done. ^Hjsoe-' After an, Nature la the greatest of all chemists, and seems here to have prepared la a gigantic receptacle an enormous mass of medicine for poulticing sore humanity. When ail else had failed. Nature's treatment the Magno- Mhd cure, as It is now called, has la hundreds of cases brought bach health and happiness. An awful homely man at er socherable, whar kissis* games are played. looks as lonesome as er atraw hat in de snow storm. Cola—• oa iho Cat. Mr. R. Lindsay CMemaa, oz-wosidoat of thsJtatapoal Cycle Board of Trade, sad pnaidlmToftho Wasters Wheal Works, ia spoatlag on the oat ta Issvyelea, says: ''Thiscatiath* psioaof SUM wheels has ooeasiaasd no sogprise. We aiproasod the opinion five years ago that other makers would fulry roahso their error ia eases*- oriag to maJetsin a fictitious vaioe on thair product, aad that the prices we had fixed oa Crescents would bsaamo the rd prioe for other high grade wheels 'One of the secrets of the saeesai of the Wostora Wheal Works only guarantee oar wheals, bat tee our prices as wall, aad the of a Craseoat ia Febnrary has the tioa of knowing that his aoig' a Crescent in July *>-tm v » 0 '-'".•I'm ' ; • * ; * / * • ' • < ' * ' $ ••tt •• • •• l . * J '• •!•• asprlosashodldT Ids aaoott anticipate that a stm further m the price of bicycles wiU he year.'' I'd like tax know how many apokes dar ia in de wheel of forchane. What kind of timher is de pes' of Honor made ov? Put an end to misery. Doaa's Ointment will cure the worst case of Itchins; Piles there over was, and do it almost instantly. Years of Buffering relieved in a single nighL Get Doan> Ointnsent from your dealer. Er newspaper asks: "How shall use perwent cider from worlds??* Yer moot f i t hit a gnbermint nersiahnnu Nearly all summer ooam4ain£s are due to had blood and naheslthv bile. Dr. Fowlers Ext. of Wild sitrawherry cares by attacking the root of t e e trouble. It never falls. The present emperor above all else an ardent has few indoor asanas! Axe yon tuflarhia; fi E^eelecetrice OH aaads of the vaorst tt tbouof this terrible ewoeatststryii Frederick the Csreat played the flute and nnmaoeed mask and did both wall ? < — wliy sjssler from indigestion? Bar- Bitters cores Dyspepsia and act disorders of the stomach, liver. rises frjM. nh atvheo sbee cpolmanet ceods minm ojnao irae sNt iaLgaawrna * - B M « r : QnaranteeWd tooobda pccuor eh,a aaettc acut.r ei .lsKtarknegsa rt s.a_s_ . . < > « - • '" -:-P% :/*-^'V ,- >m .-/y*jf • M -¾ :-tf4 •<.-'• Kt,f :wx *'•};:.!* .1 • '•'•.»>i:.i ' /«l ) • , S i A man's luck is generally ahe«S mlt*4eh* *«*< • % . V ^iHltt'lliW'tflWBttlii'ih' I' 1W1»itoK^*ia1ai^-«ij&^:-ijMiit--k^ j> v T »^^*-u»|£ E& &w\\ •:••'-. •?>*-.*' .-•••*, *;ak*.*-'*4 •> ' y ^ ; 4 *£»••*• '\"W- \ ; * • " ' " ; ' • , * • > • > > • • • ' * • • • ' • » • < . > ' • • • . ^ 1*T|J i W ^ ^ -¾¾. ^ ; - t< ,.i, ^ W , T.*-: ?w., # : B -,^ • / • : • £ * • • * • is. • . - : < ; • • . £*: '$%V .'•fc> ^ :*»# W v «5- r & PAA6HAUVILLE. Dr. S t John aud wife of High laud visited friends here last Sun day. Frank Walker and wife Suiidayed with his father, J. L. Walker. Chaa. Cole and family of Owos- 80 spent the past week with friends here. Miss Pearl Algo of Fenton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Wakeman. Ernest Babcock and family spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Mrs. Wra. Deal and daughter of Elsie have been visiting relatives here the past week. Miss Merriman of Grand Bapids is spending a few weeks with her brother, Dr. Merriman. Miss Hattie Smith gave readings at the M. E. church Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Epworth League. : Miss MableSigler is friends in Howell. Born to Uhas, Mills and wife, one day the past week, a boy. Miss Cora Wilson is spending a few weeks with relatives in Mason. E. P. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., is the guest of bis moth er at this place Several from here attended the Catholic picnic at Dexter, yesterday. Don't fail to read W, A. Sprout's adv on the first page. It may interest you, E. L. Thompson and wife, of Fow* lerville, are visiting relatives at.this place. H. G. Briggs and wife are spending a couple of weeks with Flint and Fenton. relatives in EAST PUTNAM. Miss Lela Spaulding is visiting relatives at Perry. Guy Hall and Mother spent Sunday in Green Oak. Messrs Ernest Fish and Guy Hall spent last Thursday in Brighton. G. W. Brown and daughter visited relatives at North Lake Monday. Miss Sarah Pearson is entertaining Miss Julia Cotant of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Lake is at Chilsoa with her sister, Miss Hattie Carpenter, who is ill. Misses Kate and Mary Roche, of Marion, were guests of Miss Nettie Hall Friday last. Horse and bicycle racing are favorite pastimes for the people in this vicinity just at present. Silas Thrasher, Mrs. Orr Waite and daughter, Gladys, of Dexter, visited relatives here, Sunday. All the business places in this village were closed dnring the funeral of Thompson Grimes, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, of Darand, are visiting Mrs. Nolan's parents near Anderson. Miss Florence Cool/ gave a garden party to several of bev young playmate! on Wednesday evening from 4 to 8. The little folks had an excel* 1 lent time. We have returned from our outing on the lakes and can truly say that it did us good. We are making arrangements to give our readers a write-up of our trip that will be worth preserv* j in?, but it will take some time to secure the cuts for the illustrations, and to do the work. GREGORY. W. M. Smith was in Pinckaey last week. A good time reported at the social Friday evening. Miss Beal, of Ann Arbor, is visiting Miss Persis Daniels. —P^rr ^ \fr nr^ Mru Fred Jacobs, a son of 12 pounds. Rev. Ellis and H. S. Bead took a bicycle trip to North Adams. Mr. Fisher, of Detroit, has opened a new barber shop here. Bev. Ellis and Wm. Smith went to North Lake on their wheels Monday. F. G. Montague has 3 hills of potatoes left from 4 acres. The bugs are the cause of this mishap. Lyceum Theatre co. was in town last week. Their entertainment was not as good as last spring. An M. D. from Indianapoli was in town last week with the view «1 locating here. A good opening for the right man. Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly Increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking 'Scott's Emulsion all summer. tale by all druggist* at $ac sad feee. Notice. A number of barn stalls to school children: also room doya. Inquire at this office. rent to for two ^r^Bf^»»i*^-*ea^awa^' •sU"W%p^ • • B.E. Brwin was ia Jackson last Xxtmitf. 8 . 1 . JGBBM of tfaii «Cce, spent F k i l u i Awlww u 4fc* gtmt of her gna&ptn** j * ftatfc«lMU& %~, '•• fitgu BMUMH. at fowtandlU,*- A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR • 35 CENTS. Several from here took in the excursion to Detroit today. ' On Sept. 1, there will be another, Riven by the 0. E. society of this place and many will wait until then. Mm Laura Dolan, who has been tbe guest of friends here the past week, was called to her home in Detroit, on Saturday last, by the severe illness of her sister, Miss Nellie. While in Maolcinac Island we put up at the Parmer House, and was well satisfied with the treatment we re* ceived and the price we had to pay. While most of the hotels charge ex* orbitant prices, Mr. Jollie, the proprietor of the Parmer House, is very reasonable, and tne service good. The executive committee of theTarmers' Picnic Association of Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland and Wayne counties, has made arrangements to' hold tbe annual picnic at Wbitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 28. The speakers who have been chosen lor the occasion are: Gov. H. S. Pingree, ex-Gov. 0. G. Luce and Rev. L. P. Goldcrick. Vocal and instrumental music will be provided for the entertainment of those who will be in attendance and it is expected that there will be tbe largest- crowd and the best time at this picnic of any that has ever yet been held. WAITING FOR T H E E N D . The Old Darkey Keeps Up HU Spirit! by StrnramltiK* Up the stairway which leads to the basement of the building floated a soft, tremulous whisper of music, says the Boston Journal. The Idler who heard H followed the olew of melody until he found an aged colored man, whose withered fingers caressed the strings of a banjo. HU llpe were slightly parted with a smile and he looked upward with half-closed eyes; When he paused In his performance 'the auditor applauded and remarked: "Having a good time all to yourself, uncle?" '•Yessuh. I done had er little 'spare tisne an' I done put It In practize-in'." "That don't sound much like the ordinary banjo music." "No, suh. Dat's er different kin'." "Oen't you play reels and breakdowns. Maybe they're too quick for an old man like yourself?" "Toe OjtMck foh me? No'ndeedy. I done got clean pas' dem lone ago. I's got mo' on my mln' dan he'pdn' de young folks twis' deh foots at er petty. Dem dat yon wus Us'nin' to was hymnohunes" "Hymn tunes on a banjo?" "I done de bes' I could," he replied, apologetically-. "But what gave you the idea?" "De good book." he answered, reverentially. "I's gettin' 'long in y'uhs, I is, an' when I called ter mind 'boat de hiLhps o' gold It done sot me ter thinkin'. I didn't trad no early 'vantages, an' i doesn't speck I could er lun ter •toy on de hafcp nohow. But I ain't 'scouraged, an' whenesber I gits de cfeane* I comes byuh an' tetchee de strings, 'cause I's sho dat w'en I shows 'em I ain't gwtnter sturb de hahmonles deyil let me set back some place whah I won' be noticed, an' play 'long wif 'em in de way dat I've used to." IT1EITIII MRBOOf! This Will Interest You. SIUIHITIW r; A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business £ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward deal* ing and the deserved popularity tbe business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prices H is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be gold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock of everything found in a tret-class harness shop is on hand, such as whips, combs, brashes, robes; also trunks, valises, etc. in connection is also a boot aad shoe department where custom work in maanfjacturing aud repairing is done. He carries a stock of medwtaee for/ man aad beast, and poultry, whicn is the best in the world. At «11 tisaee yoa can get tbe bichest casji price tor hide*, 4>elts,etc,«tthe9Wf>. ?9t8E FOUND AN AZTEC Q*e«r Dieoorety *f • Professloasl B-wte* «f Arises*, Jofen McCarthy, a professional lionhunter of Phoenix, Aria., while pursuing his quarry tnxough one of the toughest portions of that mountainous district, discovered a mummy that has been attracting attention all over the country, and is likely to be the cause of much' litigation as to its ownership. McCarthy calls It "adesiccated human body," and gives it an antiquity antedating Father /dam's. And to prove that his muxr-^y came by some other route than the Garden of Bdea he points to the place where the twentythird rib ought to be and is not. Mc- Carthy was hunting bounty scalps in Verde canyon, about seventy-five miles ncrth of Phoenix, says the San Francisco Examiner, when he came upon the ruin of a wonderful prehistoric castle. His dogs chased the game almost to the door of the ruin. He killed the lion and then entered the ruin. He climbed into a small chamber, which he describee as about six by twelve feet in dimensions, and in accidentally striking the rear wall was surprised that it gave back a hollow sound, wataa caused him to investigate with bowls knife the cement with which the hugs stones were held in place. Digging tli rough a thick cement wall, he opened an air-tight vault about six feet square and was astonished to find the mummy inside. It was mantled in cerements* of soap weed fibre cloth, which dissipated into nothingness as soon as the air reached it. By its side was a wooden -haadled stone mallet and an arrow with a flint head. The wood ofythe arrow and mallet likewise disintegrated immediately. There were also^sssns beautiful specimens of turquoise s2sT4 obsidian in the vault McCarthy says he touched nothing but sealed up the v&ult carefully and then hied himself down to Phoenix as fast as he could. McCarthy made up an expedition of all the prominent scientists and physlclsns in Phoenix and took tfcem out to the newly-found mummy. It rwee brought down to Phoenix and given a coat of carriage varnish by way of shining up its rather dull and rusty ate hide. Recently the mummy, together with a live rattlesnake and a Gila monster, wee shipped out of Phoenix marked "old clothes," and, not betmg called for, the box was opened at a way station and its contents gave the station agent a bad fright. Now the authorities are looking for, the responsible parties, and a criminal proseeution will follow. Wianed to BePreeateS, «1 wish, my dear," said Mr. Frank* fort to his wife, "that you would let the hired man bring my rifle down^ from the attic while I get some otbtr things ready." " "Your rifler she repeated, "Surely you are not going hunting ?M "Not at all." As he spoke ho took a howls knife from Its sheath and began to sharpen it carefully on a whetstone. "What is that knife for?" asked his wife "Well, I hope I shall not have oecasion to use it, but it la best to be prepared." As he said this he examined his seven shot revolver, and filled the side pocket of his coat with cartridges. By thie tine the hired man had brousjat the rifle, and Mr. Fraakiort made sure that he had a good supply of ammusa* tion for the weapon." "My dear," begged his wife, "wamt you tell me what all this means? Tea say you are not going hunting. What do you need of all these wsaponer "My darling," repUed the brave maa. "do not be anxious. It is more than probable that I shall return alive, bat if not you will find nay will made, aad my life insurance policy to valid. Kiss me, dear, and hope for the best." "But where, oh where, are you aetng?" "Have you forgoUsn that I an a member of the Kentucky legislature, my dear? I go to attend a regular session." And before she could, protest the brave man had snatched a kiss her pale forehead and departed.- lsville Courier-Journal. 3c: WEAK M i l MUDE VHSMOS. Sold by F. A. Sigler. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE LAST WEEK OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE RED MARK SALE / Yours ftaaisfltfiiUy, JL HFIELa 3V / 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 05, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1897 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 1897-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/025b1a4e9b3a84bd21b903237353d9c5.pdf e25efc69d2de5dab6faf05a882d63639 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. Oli^EZVSI.. PINOHKBT, LIVIN<MtT©N CO.,"MI*®., •EBTJBeBAY, AUGUST 5. 190¾ No. 81 • & 7 ^ - - - M I U M M D E CLOTHES? YES * If you buy them once you always will. • We give perfect garments at the lowest prices. Suits irom $10:50 to $40.00 Last week I sold eight suit*. I want to sell sixteen more this week. Call and see samples. Annual Picnic. '. •^.-•.'..C'AV.'-V;-^;-^;.'-:.?'^; Tbeaunu.l picnic of St. Marys church will be held Thursday, August 12, at Jacksons grove as usual. There will be a big bill of fare at noon and no one knows bow to pat ap a better pienb dinner to/ the bungryf tbanlhtesociety. After dinner tb following is the program: Senator Frank Shield*, Chairman Hon. Patrick Kelley, Lieut. Gov. Senator John Anhaut, Detroit James A. Lynch, Pontiac Wm. S. Kobb, Howell Ball Game—Pinckney vs. Brighton Music by Giegers Orchestra. Not Wanted In Howell **-v War' Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Aug. 7 , 1 9 0 9 . Call and see prices. W.W.BARNARD UOCAl* NEWS. Miss Laura Burgess is visiting relatives in Jackson. I. J. MoGlockne of Stockbridge was in town on business Saturday last, ^ W. H. Placaway placed the first green corn on l he mar net last Friday, having raised it himself. Mr*. J. A. Cad well and son, ttuel, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Schenk, of Chelsea. K. K. GiUatt of Howell, was in town calling on old friends and transacting business the last of last week. Mrs. Michael Lavey, and daughter, Laura, visited ai the home of Maraeha Roche near Fowlerville, the last of last week. Mrs. Clyde Henkle and son, Marlin, Miss Leah Unless, of Reading, Mich., ard spnndiiiK a week at the home of M A. Davis. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago, and Carl Dunnlou and family of Birmingham have been pending a few days at M. A. Davis • The people f/the towns along the proposed elect|fc line from Detroit to Grand Rapids lire not getting excited as the thing nil beeu built so many times before on paper. This section was visited with one of the heaviest rain fall* of the season l«at Wednesday nipht. In Detroit it was the hwavieat since 1888 and ^be damage amounted to over $50,000. B, A. Bowman of Howell's busy store has purchased the stock ot the racket store and added it to his already bip stock. He knows how to get rid of goods as well as how to bay them—he is a constant advertiser. and liberal Earl Tupper is spending a few days with relatives in Flint. Mrs. Geo. White of Pingree visited friends here last Monday. Frank Dolan has improved the looks of bis block by a new coat of paint. Carl Sykes did the work. Miss Irene Ctemo, of Ann Arbor, i8 spending the summer with Mrs. H. F. Siglei', assisting in the house work. Uo not forget that one week from today is the big annual picnic at Jack sons grove, south of the village, A. F. ilorgan and wife of Olivet have been the guests of her brother, Fred Burgess and family the past week, L. F. Peet, of Iosco, proprietor of the store there for many years, died after a few minutes sickness Friday evening. G. W. Reason and wife left Tuesday for a trip to the Pacific coast, They will visit the fair at Seattle before returning. Mr., and Mrs. Win. Oakley of Ispbeming, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Monroe at their cottage Base lake, the past week. The Misses Myrtle and Mabel Andrews of Fowlerville were guests of their cousin, F. L. Andrews and family at Portage lake this week, The members ot the North Lake band gave a concert. Wednesday evening, July 28, in honor of Glenn A. Crane of Owosso, at the farm of 0. P. Noah where he is visiting hip parents. A Good Fad to Follow. Even Now. BOWMAN'S . Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, Steel Bxpres* Wagons Summer Toyft. etc. Best SilkalineB per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brass onrtain rods, only 3c Cottage onrtain poles, complete only 10c, 8 for 26c "plenty of <51?ano©s t o S a v e TFfconecj E?irj Di) It Btrgali Dn i i mm Howell's Btfsit Star We clip tbe following from a recent issue of the Fowlerville Oeeerver. It shows that there was a fad in the good old days as well as now and that there was some "sentiment" among the then young people. "The other morning in the Commercial bank, W. B. Gale was putting a small bunch of dry, faded flowers in a little box. Asked what he was doing, he shoved out the following note: 'This bunch of flowers was picked Snnday morning, June 15, 1878. There were present Miss Susie Fall. Miss MolHe Thayer and W. B. Gale and were at the residence of Charles Knight, Corunna, Mich. A companion hnnoh was picked and each took one promising to exchange them each receiving rear as a token of camtmb ranee.' Each year since 1873 tbe flowers have been exchanged without a mi as, Mias Mollis Tbaysr today is Mr. Gales wife and Mjsi Susie Fall is Mrs. Wm. Shuttleworth of Lansing. Seen year the little) dried-up bouquets carry a message of love, renews and cements a steadfast friendship formed years B. F. Parsons of the Michigan Condensed Milk Co., writes from New York to the Howell papers that they hardly need a ereamery there to compete with the condencing factory. He cites the amount of money paid to the farmers of the county during the past four years and thinks they have treated all fairly and been a benefit to the village of Howell and to the county at large. This is true and io one would for a moment dispute it or for a moment try to block the wheels of the institution. The only reason that other institutions have started up was the fact that too many farmers were be ing cut off from sending their milk for a week every month or so and something had to be done to take care ot it. It is no small thing for a farmer, who has his living tied up in from 12 to 20 cows to have the milk refused for a week every now and then. As for the factory being the only place that will take milk every week day in the year is a mistaken idea as the creamery at Pinckney is fitted op for. AND WILL RUN for twelve months in the year and will take each and IVERY man's milk EVERY DAY in the year except Sunday and NO CUT OUT-?. Now bring your MILK or CREAM to the Pinckney Creamery, get the highest price. Remember, whether you baye one cow or sixty your milk will be taken every week day and the price is the same to all. Changes In Drain Law. The laws relating to the establishment ot drains was considerably changed by the last legislature, among other things providing that an application for locating and establishing or deepening, widening, Btraighting or relocating a drain, shall be signed by one third -of the freeholders traversed by the drain and for cleaning out a drain bat one fourth of such freeholders ii necessary. At present the law requires one-half of Ruch treeholders and ia addition thereto five that are liable to an assessment. It is claimed that under the present law it was impossible to procure drainage particularly in tbe northern counties, on account of the nun resident owners of lands, who of coarse were not interested. It also provides that not more than 25 per cent of the cost of any drain shall be spread upon the townships or cities at large that are benefitted or traversed by the drain, Township boards will hereafter be (»1184 a pen to pass upon the question of approving petitions for drains. These ammendments take effect September 2. M. £. Church Motes. The serviees Snndsy were fairly well attended for the vacation season and the sermons all that anyone conld wish. There were 87 present in the Sunday school and tbe monthly mission* ary collection amounted to nearly | 2 . The icbooi is talking np their annual L-^ \**"' ••<••»-«57 As far as hes in your power to make the recovery of th< sick positive. Pure Drags that do just what they are in tend-j ed for put many a sick one on the High Road to Recovery. We consider our highest duty to mankind is the filling of doctors prescriptions with just what they calt for. To substitute one article for anothei may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Y o u r D r u g * o f Urn. F. A. SIGLER Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is visiting her cousin Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Edgar Bennett and wife of Ohio are guests of G. L. Teeple and wife at Portage lake. Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson spent a few days the past week in betroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, The North Lake Band will*give an open air Concert at this village qext Saturday evening Aag. 7, commencing at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. About 25 of the friends of Miss Benlah Burgess went to her home last Thursday evening and gave her a surprise as a reminder of her 17th birthday. The evening was pleasant* ly spent and all report a fine time. It ia tbe purpose ot "The Bookkeeper," which is devoted to tbe interests of tbe bosines? man, always to publish articles of a technical nature relating to bookkeeping and accounting that 6hali bsve a practical application. The August number is rich in tliis respect. The Book Keeper is published in New York and Detroit and eontains much interesting matter for everyone. The Soldiers and Sailors Association of this county has selected Thursday, August 12, for its reunion this year. It will be held at Fowlerrille, and a good time is being arranged for. Bring your basket—hot coffee will be furnished to all. t 31 '•S3 Saturday August 7 J a c k s o n Will Sell * > \ . / • 10c Lawns 15c Lawns 20c Lawns 25c Lawns 53c Muslin Underwear at $1.00 Mnslin Underwear at 1.50 Muslin Underwear at 2.50 Muslin Underwear at Ladies Fine Shoes 11.59 Mens $4.00 Pat. Kid Shoes 3.00 at 7c at 10c atl2£c at 17c 39c 75c 98c 11.48 Mens Work Shirts 42c Mens Overvlls 42c AL>L> GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES Trade at Our S t o r e and S a v e Money .<•*?# picnic and the time and place will ago which mare words cannot express." probably be announced next ?ui»day. We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said mk •*"*" • '-'O'Ai • ' . * , r i • " n " \ ,"• **•'" ;*SL4v *• L^Wik..»jj»k*wSPM r&* i ;\ .»>>* » M V , for1 r> *" "; J ' ' * - . - -1"-' ErJ* *<'.;* ml''1 & * * ' • • • ' . , l?»»M • -• . ' tf.tf: ;- , , , * ' • < < . : • ' • - , - . - 1 .- ' • * • • ' - ' • < • : • ' • ' ', ""V ' W> V ? ' -.' i * * " ^ : - ' ,,A>^--<.^ ... - + : - •. , , . . . < - k < • , . . >«.. , - * * . , , $ • . „ . , >( ., . . ^ • " • * * : r ' ; < ^ - . - -. ..••< - ¾ ^ ; >•-,. , «• , , : , , . : : , . • > • . ' • • • ; - . - * r * i • l w « w a ^ m ^ « O T « i « p M ^ » afe Pinckney Dispatch Pity the mi t)PD is over, t ittJknee euauner vaca- FVeckles ,axo >•; >»gi had tor the asking these day*. „ . ... ja History, will refer to 1909 at the era of the aeroplane. There Is enough sunburn for all at the bathing beaches. The new broom of prosperity has swept clean the de.brl» of the panic Dally the divorce courts are proving that those who marry In haste do not need much leisure ifif repentance. ' " • I . - 1 • » • — At (his season 24 hours may be the. difference between an overcoat and a bathing suit. t Flying across the English channel ought to be a n ' improvement over swimming across It King Peter of Servta^who fell from his horse, is thankful that It was not from his throne. Take care of the "youtbfuj. ro- •mance," and the divorce question will take care of itself. Chinamen have only themselves to blame for the surveillance put upon them by the federal authorities. It was a woman who made the flag, and that may be one reason why men have been and still are ready to die for it. Between discontent in India, the German invasion scare and the new taxation methods Britain is likely to have an uneasy summer. Sometimes a mother of seven or eight children, and with nobody willing to help her take care of them, must almost envy an old maid. A discriminating person hearing one of the popular songs of the day might marvel that any one should attempt to plagiarize that tuneful elfort. Even though petroleum butter becomes an established fact this world will not be deprived of the. pleasure of teaching cunning little calves to drink out of a pall. Evidently the men who construct the popular songs can see that these curious compositions are not all off the same piece or they would not have brought the matter into court. g a g Uncle Sam is proudly exhibiting $200,000,000 worth of battleships off the coast of Massachusetts, but none of Them will ever be as famous as that ancient tub, the Mayflower. a=5 Real estate in Messina to plainly not a profitable investment *tt is too much subject to depression,, and its openings are not of a kind to Inspire confidence in their stability. Tuv Duke of A>ruzzi h^broken all records, it Is said, in Himalaya mountain climbing. He Is to be congratulated. This is something people cannot be born to. They, must, do mountain climbing themselves: The gooJr old summer time'!**having* things'all its o w i >«ap. ^The weather men announce that there is nothing in sight at present to suggest any marked chang£s*from existing meteorological conditions. There are signs of more revolutionary disturbances in Hayti and Santo Domingo, and some of the old names, like Jimlnez and Jose St. Pierre Giordan!, are figuring in the dispatches. But until the famous Wot y Gil gets buay it is probable there will be really nothing, doing, . . . Cheaper cuts of beef contain just as'high food values as do the tenderloins, the porterhouse steaks, and the Jutey sirloins, although they need to be chewed awhile longer because generally Rougher, according to a report made before the biological chemistry setttion of the American Chemical Boclety. Abdul Hamld, the deposed sultan, continues to "give up," his latest contribution being a check for $5,000,000 from his hard-earned hoardings. But apparently-.the Young Turks are not yet- through with him. There comes from Constantinople the report thajt Abdul is to be tried for his part In the. revolt of last*:Apj*L TMa«pa|f' mean another and bigger, check from the, ex-monarch. Ka-President Castro, say that the' American government is preparing to, deceive the world with wicked schemes. He seems to labor under1 then delusion that all the power and influence of( this great repujjljft ,are< bejng Deaf on his personal destrucn tloal In his persistent accusation of* hostility toward him by the United1 States he puts almaelf-4a-4B« attitude ^ • • ^ W " .r:«Dfl«D THERE I * A FUAW IN PAROLE LAW TMAT HAY IN VALIDATE EVERYTHING. MICHIOAir ITEMB. The Preacott hou*e at.Rretoott was Owtroyed^ br lire !£••, fe<tto. ; _LIW .savers reaoued three ..pconfe froni the disabled yacht Wlsard 4 'a^uoaka, 6 * Waits La*e harbor ,* The mad dog scare > is growing worse in Benton Harbor, and many dogs are killed dally by the poHot The annual convention Of the Mtontgan Hardware Dealer!' association T i r v c n x i tiTiviip fiunu/Q T T ! * 1 1 1 JACKSON JUDGE SHOWS IT j Sag in'*a•w bAeuldgu sitn U t htoe 1A$u. ditorium at The enrollments at the Normal summtr school is now 1,49«, or about 400 more than any other, session In the * > i » ' if Under His View Parole Board Sentences Prisoners Who Break Parole Wltheyt Hearing. A flaw in the state, pajfoie law which is likely to invalidate the entire measure when the case of Wm. Wlgbtman, convict, reaches the supreme court, was pointed out by Judge Parkinson, of Jackson, In..the circuit court, before whom Wightman first began his habeas corpus proceedings to free himself from the penitentiary, in advising the petitioner to withdraw his suit and start it in the supreme court direct" the judge pointed out that under the present law the prison board practically sentences a convict to several years in prison upon a charge of parole breaking without giving him a hearing or having the case passed upon by any court. This denial of the prisoner's rights to a defense and a judicial hearing Judge Parkinson believes to be unconstitutional, and therefore to Invalidate the whole act. Upon his suggestion Wightman will raise the point before the higher court, pointing out that the charge of breaking a parole involves a question of fact. If the supreme court should coincide with Judge Parkinson it would raise a serious question as to the status of many convicts now at liberty upon parole, or who are serving their maximum sentences in the prisons because they have been charged with breaking their paroles. It Was Crust. Mrs. Prank Crandall, of Flint, deserted by her husband a year ago with her four children, unable to find a house to live in at rent she could pay, has been living in a hired tent which was set up on a vacant field. One of the children is now ill, and the woman, handicapped in securing work, was unable' to pay her tent rent when it fell due last night. The owner of the canvas came at 10 o'clock to demand his money, and when it was not forthcoming, deaf to the pleadings, of the woman for her sialt cfalld, he took down the tent and hauled it away. The little family was left In the field with no covering over what household furniture she possessed. The police., were notified, and took the family* fp police headquarters, where ta£y><were .given temporary shelter. Tbejr will be cared for -by generous citizens :*a«til a house ora be, found. Mrs, Crandall is a hard working, honest woma* and could pay a reasonable rent if the house could be^ found.. Citizens are indignant at the action of the tent owner, who left the family shelterless. "Convicts Captured. Convicts Arthur Noyes and Patrick Sullivan', respectively patient and nurse in the hospital ward of the prison, who made a sensational escape Sunday morning by lowering themselves three stories, 50 feet, to the ground, have been captured in Chicago. Thursday morning Acting Warden Wenger received a tip that the pair were in Chicago, so Secretary Pickett, of the prison, took the first train for Chicago and late in the afternoon wired that the two were under arrest. . Both Noyes and Sullivan would have been in line for parole in a short time. Now they will remain in prison until the expiration of their full term, in 1919. Hurled From Train. With both his legs severed close to his body and his hands badly mangled, John Stein, formerly employed as a deckhand on the passenger steamer City of Mackinac, was found lying near the tracks of the Michigan Central railroad, at Central avenue, Wyandotte, Saturday night, by two men who were passing nearby and heard hia cries. He was taken to- Emergency hospital, where he died five hours later. Before he expired, Stein told attendants in the hospital that he had been robbed and thrown from a< freight train by two companions with whom he had been stealing a ride. He refused to divulge the names of his assailants. The 8tats Treasury. The state treasury has just been enriched by $5,117.19, the proceeds from the sale of the Michigan buildings at the,'' Jamestown exposition. Wednesday morning $25,171.40 was paid by the Detroit, Grand Haven A Milwaukee railroad as back taxes, but this amount #111 be turned into the primary school Wrid, which at present contains $4*8,000, The general fund, contains $ftOO0. •^f- The annual reunion of the Calhoun County Veteran Battalion will be held at Battle Creak,, August 11.,. Congressman Washington Gardner/«U1 get as toastmsster at the eampflre. history o( the institution. Farm values in the vicinity of Flint are shooting skyward at a remarkable rate and the country and city are excited over the discovery ol coal. A farmers' jubitee will be held af Marion Aug. 19 and 19. Races, biUl games, roast ox and balloon aacen sions are ~ among the attractions, scheduled. Sheriff Bean has returned to Jack son from Provo, Utah, bringing with bim William G. Bahr. who. it Is alleged, deserted his wifcugnd sevek small children In 1907. While her husband is in a Scranton, Pa., jail, arrested while looking for work, the home of ^Mrs. Mary Shutkowsjey in Bay City was burned. She has four small children. Fire which resulted from spontaneous combustion in a haymow, destroyed a large barn filled with hay and grain and a team of horses on the Chapin farm, near Schoolcraft At the conclusion of the examination. Claude Thayer, charged with the slaying of his wife, was bound over to the September term of the Ingham county circuit court without bail. Mary Bowers, the Jackson woman implicated by Molly Maguire, the noted jail-breaker, was sentenced to 65 days in the Detroit house of cor* rectlon for being a disorderly character. Urgent university business is advanced by President J. B. Angel 1 of the U. of M. as a reason for recalling his consent to act as an arbitrator in the M. U. R. electric railway wage fight. . The 15-acre swamp jon the west side of the river, on both sides of Genesee avenue, at Saginaw, will fee filled up from the river bottom at a cost of $20,000, by the owners, W. R. Burt and W. E. Eddy. The big new plant of the Genera! Motors Co., at Flint, 360x600 feet, is being rushed to completion, and will be ready for occupancy October 1. About 3,000 men will be employed in the factory. Sheriff Hurley, of Kent county, has declared war on the automobile speeders and deputies with stop watches will be stationed in all the townships surrounding the city. He promises to make many arrests. Mrs. Dellah Ann Yaple, mother of Circuit Judge George L. Yaple, of St. Joseph and Branch counties, and a prominent pioneer resident of Mendon, is dead at her home here. Judge Yaple and one daughter survive. Charles Wightman, manslaughter convict from Alcona, whose sentence was commuted by Gov. Warner, has begun suit for freedom, declaring he has already served the time covered by the commuted sentence, 25 years. Seized with cramps while swln> ming in the river at Menominee, John Winter, who had told that he and several companions had run away from their homes in Chicago, was drowned before bystanders who noticed his distress could reach him. A broken flange resulted in the ditching of five Pere Marquette cars, loaded with crushed Btone, and the tearing up of the track in Alden In such a manner that it required 24 hours to repair. The loss to the railroad will amount to $3,000. An auto street'sprinkler is one of the latest. The Ishpeming city council has ordered one, capacity 60Q gallons. It will be equipped with a 30 horse power engine, guaranteed to cover 12 to 14 miles an hour, and to do the work of three wagon sprinklers. The capital stock of the New Haven Coal Mining Co., which is completing its railroad from Owosso to the mines at Six-Mile creek, at a recent meeting of the stockholders, was increased to $750,000. The railroad will be finished within a month and the force of men Increased from 50 to 200. It now looks as If the universltr regents may not elect a successor to President Angell, until next year. At the last meeting of the regents' board Dr. Angell and Regent Sawyer were appointed to nominate an acting president. They have named Dean Hutchins, of the law department. The anger in which Ernest F. Bowera, a farmer living a few miles from Caro indulged when his horses became frightened at an automobile owned by George Gunsell, a rural mall carrier, proved a costly luxury, it having cost him just $163 to settle with two men whom, it is alleged, he threatened with a shotgun. By an order from the Bay county circuit court, Friday, the estate of Caster Moore, valued at $16,000, will go to brothers and sisters in Switzerland, instead of heirs in the United States. Moore died in 1879, leaving his estate to Ms wife. When she died, the estate was bequeathed to hairs in this ooemtsy, but -the court set aside her wilL The house Saturday night adopted the conference report on the tariff m, 1?|, .,10-, l&a, vMsvr RepubUaans siriakad tartbd* fl^ST'over 'the final outcome, iiiirin' fttMalrmaa Payna was the teatral flguraof an afflnirmg and c^agrartulatorfc crowd of.Joo** iMvm<**^ -*?%-mL *3Rs -~^ Twenty Republicans voted against the report and two Democrats for i t The vote was the climax of an 11 hour session, conducted through most oppressive heat, but notwithstanding it was enlivened by a dozen or more speeches of more or less fiery nature. The temperature did not deter a vast throng from going to the capitol to witness the closing scene. Wood pulp and print paper formed the subject of a lengthy speech by Mr. Mann (111.). His announcement that because of the rates fixed by the conferees on those products he/would vote against the conference report. Should Canada prohibit the exportation of wood pulp, Mr. Mann argued that Maine and New Hampshire would raise the price of pulp wood, and that print paper would go up. He declared that instead of the revision of the tariff reducing the price of print paper, the threat of three cents a pound or $60 a ton would Boon be past • history. i,.» i n . 1 IM1S M . ; Mm U6HT CONfTBIIBMCB REPORT ON THE T A « r r BILL ADOPTED BY HOUet. *SSf™(eBSJBBPlBF^B* * V J T THE QUAKES IN MEXICO . # • • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bpai* Js in B«d Condition, The Pop* iviar staging Uv ftva^tionary and ' Haqiiy Hfld in Check. Mexican Cities Wrecked. With the peope of the earthquake zone in Mexico trembling in' terror from their experiences in Friday's earthquake shocks, five distinct shocks were felt again Saturday, and the previous damage is said to have been light compared to the eecond day's. All communication was cutoff from Chilpancingo, Acapulco and surrounding towns by the quakes, after it was restored following Friday's shock, but Information of the serious nature of the shock came through before the wires went down. In every Instance the frightened operators at the keys in the stricken towns, .talking to the equally frightened operators in the city of Mexico, declared "The town is completely wrecked" or words to that effect The towns where operators reported that "everything has been destroyed" before the wires went completely are Chilpancingo, Acapulco, Chilapa and Aguala, all in a direct line south of this city. Provldencla Is right between Chilpancingo and Acapulco; and in Rio Balsas, Telopan, Cocoula and many other smaller towns between Chilpancingo and Aguala it is certain the damage has been great. The shocks in the city of Mexico Saturday were more severe than Friday, and not an American and few foreigners remained indoors there at night. At 12 o'clock Saturday the shock was so severe that ail clocks in the City of Mexico were stopped and the street cars were derailed in several localities. The great cathedral is damaged beyond repair. The damage from the quake in and around the City of Mexico is the heaviest experienced in a decade. Thlv*^liAJS"W ijttle Efcwn That \ V 4 s jdTi-ffbtefaon fc^^t;/b*n altogether an exemplary hdlband'and father, but be possessed certain engag. tag qnsdittet wWcfc seoaxed 1}B$ many friend* and madi hi* death the oaoM of aincera niouriiia4j1t^ Jteu *!*>*. "Mis' Jaffaon, $W&*gtfis* *» over Bb'nexer'a, hgjj*.tftk off fr-m pneumony," said one of |ha nelgsv "She Butt'nly li.H said,. Another. "Mournin' round de housetall da<tUne. she goes. Why; da? frefp\ yMgay I was thar helpfn' fn#ivran* fhe, only stop cryln; once, **\ 4*t ;»*• vd/fWk little Ebeo for talOn? m'lasaea oafn de jug right Into hia moot whan bar back was turned. "When she spanned hw* good an* set him down, she say to me: 'He makes me tlnk ob nit pa ad much 1 cyan't bear it!' and bus' rjjpht out cryin' agin."—Youth's Cpmpa^oju. A L0NQ WAYftttlC George—There's Mlsa Pasaay. She claUnB she's never been kissed. Harry—Why, I've kissed her myself, years ago. She means not since sh3 can remember. Actual News Suppressed. It is still impossible to give a reliable account of the situation in Spain at the present moment. One of the most dangerous features of the case is the fact that a weak and imbecile government persists in using its power to conceal the truth from the Spanish people themselves and the outside world. There is no longer the slightest doubt that the popular rising is revolutionary in its character and the indications are that the authorities for the present moment, are holding ft in chsck. It would be a great mistake to Interpret the revolt as a Carlist attempt or as anti-dynastic In any sense, although pretenders may seek to take advantage of the situation. Wright's Plight Orville Wright traveled 47.431 miles an hour In his flight Friday in returning from the Alexandria end of the course to Fort Myer. This is the official report made by the trial board at the war department. His speed to Alexandria from the Fort Myer end of the course was 37.735 miles an hour, making the average 43.583. The Wright brothers will receive $30,000 for their aeroplane, $5,000 of which is the bonus for excess in speed over the contract requirement. His mind supposedly unbalanced by constant reading of the testimony of the Thaw hearing, Edward Cordin, a New York bookkeeper, became violent and wrecked his apartment Armed with a knife, the man defied hia neighbors to come into his rooms. After being put in a straight Jacket Cordin snapped the straps and^^had to be bound with ropes before be could be taken to a hospital. A City Cleric's Garden. A city clerk never misses a chance of expatiating on his garden to his colleagues, who, however, were never taken home to see it, but were under the impression it was of enormous size. Five of them resolved to have a look at-it, discovered his address, and called one Saturday afternoon to see the hundreds of roses all a-growing and a-blooming. On being taken to the rear of the house, judge of their surprise on seeing a back yard about 12 feet by ten feet. One bold spirit ventured that it was not , very big. "Big!" replied the proud owner, pointing to the sky. "Why, man, alive, look at the height of it!"—Chicago Dally Socialist. The Force of Habit. One of the campers had done something peculiarly idiotic, and the dean said: "Dick reminds me of Thomas' colt." "What about Thomas' colt?" asked Dick, cheerfully. "Why," the dean responded, readily, "where I lived in Maine when 1 was a boy an old man named Thomas raised horses. He once put out to pasture a colt, which had been fed from its birth in a box stall and watered at the trough in the yard. "The pasture lay across a small river, and in the middle of the day the colt swam the stream to go up to the barn-yard for a drink of water."— Youth's Companion. Sweet Eighteen. A professor of the class In English history was telling his young men'of the impressionable age about the Elizabethan era, when suddenly turning to one of the young men who seemed to be in a dream, with a far-away'gaze, he said: "And how old was Elizabeth, Mr. Case?" "Eighteen last birthday," came the instant reply. Always a Way. ' "The cook has furnished rather small portions," said the hostess. "The woman guests won't eat much, but bow about the men?" "I'll circulate around and, nominate each of 'em to make an after-dinner speech," responded the host "That will effectually kill oft, their appetites." Every package of Post Toasties Contains a littl* book- "Tid-Bits made with Toasties." A couple of dozen recjpea Of fascinating dishes, A help in entertaining Home folks or company. Pkgs, IQc and 15c— I At groatfsV"- '"• "•' i M r - ; . v - v* • v • ••-•• , :.„:i. •«#>* V'''' :..1. ..», :*. - ^ - - ^ : ^ , '•'•>:' ,'::: . • ^ • H * H i \ - •:•:••.'' - ^ - - - •+ • A, y?i - r... j ^ ' J J. r >V* ''. :, ' ' ._ y. - „ ',' • " T m. +» _ '', ' ' ' ~>l ' *'•'•'' • -V'1*'• •*•>•' '• •-; - ! . . • >4J- * > ' u'"-. "' . . V. • 1 . V . , j ^ . A " •' * • 7: , .',K ™V ;^t'-<jfr 'V ' , . ' ? * • ,.';V- r*. ,• - » / ' •'••• ' • ' .'-/.•":•. -. ' ., ;,c* '::•; •• •. • ,•-> - •-,-' . • • . - - ' ' . - V • r -.*•' V w".9*m mm aasjsgii - y 1 ngi , J I ^ > •w«W^*w» • W S M S —1 M » IOREAT MILK AND UTTER COW 1,. ''. v*-****-—**IL*"^*^'*'*jf SEPTIC TANK FOR CREAMERT Co«^n**«oi» of eiBwm or twin for crtaUft milk t&d toutUr oow. Bb* bM ft woordol lot J pound* milk In PM 4ty, 747 p«u»4» is. »erta d»y§ and MM pouxU is St d»y»j 44« Boua4t butter t* OM day, » 4 8 pouaia la teyaa 4*7» wrt U4JI. ia lOdaj^aajm ^ ^ / : . . . . . / . „ 1 ^ v ' T U fot^wiag If a kHaf d^aerlftttoa ' ^^ Jot the QoastrucUQh aaA ust of tha »ep- ^^ tic task, an< ta* atatamenta aa to lta- Mvaatataa ovar ffca opaa draiaagf ara -madt^by thoaa who advoeata lta ttta, taya r-wrtiar t r Hoardt Datrytnaa. T h a ^ t l l n a of "the aaptlc tank ti ahowa In tha accomsftRj^l. &*?%$ aad tha diBw«nt d«parta>anU ara dMiiaated by latter. The tank ti loaaj^ad In tha ground and apall pcotacta<d from froat by a COT- . ating oV aarth ar other matarial, and may be VaUt of brick; etoaa or cement with capacity gullolent to hold all of *na-^ay't vaetd lh the ftnt division, C. In creamery work thare 1% usually a large amount of water, that haa heeni uaad for rioain* TCSWIB, cooling "" • cream. ,atc., that contains but a email amcont;<et- impurity and such, water may ba allowed to run away without golag tJhrough'the- tank, only the iaV pu/js w*ter b*&* traatod. (The cut shows taa drain and trap, E, coming from the creamery, U The A Septic Tank, any the pipe contains a trap to prevent offensive gas passing up from drain to the creamery. The waste flows into C, where a rapid fermentation is immediately set up with formation of a large amount of offensive gas. In consequence, the tank must be tight and supplied with aa air pipe, It. sufficiently long to rise above the roof of the creamery and carry: away all offensive odors. The section of the tank, C, is divided by a partition, F, coming to within a foot of the water line. This forms a chamber that will catch and hold the greater part of the solid matter that comes to the tank until it is decomposed and washed away in a soluble form. When the second day's waste flows into the tank, the partially decompoeed sewage passes into B through the pipe, Q, where the purification is completed by further fermentation. The discharge pipe, 0, draws the liquid from the middle portion, thus leaving the sediment at tha bottom, and tha noatiag matter in C for further action. Tha 'drain, K, also acta in like manner, drawing off only the clear waste from the nvfddle of section B. The outside end of the drain should be lower than the end in the tank so as to act as 'a?'syphon and flush the drain tiles, into which the waste water is led. If possible, the waste should be discharged into a six-inch drain tile laid underground, and sufficiently long to carry the waste away from the creamcry.,.. Jf.the tank Is properly built and operated, the waste water .should not cause any nuisance if discharged into aa open drain. Water and 8hade. Provide plenty of cool water and cool shade for the producing cows, since any abnormal conditions reduce the vitality and producing power of the animals. Water is necessary for making milk and for keeping the cows cool. Moisture In Butter. The law allows 16 per cent of moisture, 6r water, In butter offered for sale.. Any moisture in excess of this amount Is unlawful, and a tax of ten cents a pound is placed upon it, and it must be sold as adulterated butter. Butter-worked"" to a soft condition la liable to hold more moisture than when it is hard. In working butter keep the temperature down to 60 degrees by the use of.cold water and let the butter drain well in a cool plaqe. Working the butter after it has become cool relieves it of excess of water. t p > •» ,. •; -' ,., • Cows in Fly Time. Cows usually decrease in milk in fly time. All extra energy expended tn fighting flies manna Just that much leas milk/ ' - i Spray the cows with some good fly repellant 4t paya. - B y keeping the stables clean, dark and well screened when tha aasts aitUtt team 4an#e will be leas trouble from flies. flow* dajff aasa-stall ftelr cows during the day in the dark, cool stables la fly time and turn thein "out to-pa* ture at night an that' the fflet* will not bother them while eating.,, » iather *W* « e * * m WfH** latter Plane DeKoi 2d. Hoards. 8he was sired by Homestead Jr, De Kol, sire of Grace Fayne 2d's Homestead-, and is six years old. This cow is another splendid example a s to what can be accomplished by breeding high record animals together. Esthdr Plebe DeKol 2d comes from a long line of ancestors' that have been noted for their ability at the pail.' In studying the breeding of moat high producing cows, It will be found that they come from talented dairy animals. It shows conclusively that blood will tell. PROPER COOLING OF MILK. Danish Creamery Men Agitating for Water tank* to Bet the Cans for Moderating. There is quite an agitation among the Danish creamery men to encourage the milk producers to have water tanks mac*6 through which the water used for the stock is pumped, in which the cans of milk are set for cooling. Thia old American scheme la no doubt a great lmprovetaeatv over lettins the cans take care of themselves, but it Would seem that, while one is about it, it would be as well to secure one of the many excellent tubular or other milk coolers whereby the milk is cooled virtually instantaneously to within two or three degrees of the water used. ' If the water pump is set going, be it by hand or power, when milking is commenced, a far better result is obtained than when the cans are set in a tank, where the cooling is much slower, even if the milk is stirred occasionally, which 1B but seldom done. Of cqurse It is desirable to have a tank with cold water in which to place the cans when cooled, but as the pump has to be used anyhow this requires but little extra work. Milk by Machines. The milk was drawn with a milking machine, and SB fast aB it was milked it was passed over a cooler and collected in a large tank, from which it was taken to the dairy in eightquart cans and bottled with the aid of a bottle filler. The samples shown were taken from our bottling table and were the same as the rest of the milk sold. The cream shown was taken from the night's milk; separated while warm, put up in half pint jars and cooled under water. Tom by Revait-afr"rfbwa ana pieree »**". ^ ' i ' ^ - n i i k ^ a ^ i a y a ^ ^ " ' :* The captaJugenerat• of Hojooloaa aaa( tetegraphad ta tha general eta* at Itadrftl that the revolutionists have surrendered and that heats'now the maattr of -the situation- The number of victims as a. result of the fighting m the streets la very high. Twenty-three buildings ware destroyed by, the ertipery. The leaders of the raffle are aow being triad b i military court-martial and sumparHy executed. To the Moorish war terror tn Africa, the ravoit, amounting to rerolutlon tn Cataionian towns a* a protest against further colonial adventure, haa now been added renewed activity of the CarUst pretender a n * revelations of tainted army loyalty aa menaces against txte continuance at ; 1 Alfonso XIII. on the throne of flpaln. It la- announced that Queen Via* torta and the quean mother have lefjt flan Sebastian, the summer palace of the king, for a visit to Bayonne. but It la believed that the riots are tha real cause of their departure and that, in reality, they are fugitives from Spain. WXRE]LETS. mi mm mmm— John W. Herron, father-in-law of President Taft, who suffered a mild stroke of paralysis at Cincinnati, is reported much better. That Rev.. James Burks, Presbyterian field missionary, waa robbed and murdered is the belief of friends, who are scouring the country in the vicinity of Howe, Okla., in a search for the missing man. Newark has been stirred by the announcement that Mies Ruby Jones, teacher at Newark High school, eloped with Dennis McNair, a fullblooded Cherokee Indian, now located at Muskogee, Okla., where he is a successful real estate dealer and-Oil producer, and married 'him February 27. The last chance of escape from a sentence to the chain gang passed from William H. Mitchell, for years one of the most prominent men in south Georgia, when the state court of appeals affirmed the lower court's sentence that he must servo a year for assault and battery upon Miss Lttcile Linton. The instant that Harry Thaw ob- ,talns his freedom, providing Justice Mills decides he is sane, he will Institute proceedings against Evelyn Nesblt Thaw for absolute divorce, that he may avoid further support of the woman. Several conferences have been held between Mrs.. Thaw!s attorneys and the legal representatives of her husband's family. The one subject has been the monetary consideration. Get Out the Buttermifk. One farmer's wife has no trouble to get out all the buttermilk when she churns. She spreadB a yard square of clean cheese cloth, dampened in cold water, over the top of a crock and after the butter and buttermilk have been poured into It she takes the cloth by the four corners and works it hack and forth gently. She soon drains off all the milk and has the butter ready to salt. Selling Butter and Cream. The advantages of selling cream or butter over that of selling while milk are that the skimmed milk and buttermilk can be used for feed on the farm, the work does not demand such exacting care and hours, and the finished product can be marketer at wider intervals with very much less weight to handle. At the present high price of hogs, the skimmed milk and buttermilk are very valuable feeds for pigs. Skimmed milk for this purpose ia worth almost as much as it paid in some places for the whole milk. The hand separator on the farm makes it possible to secure more butter and to get greater value for the separated milk. Care of the SUble. Clean and keep clean the cow stalls and remove the manure to the fields so that there will be no attraction and breeding place for fliea> U tha cow stable is screened and fly-tight, a brush door may be made so that all the flies will be brushed off each cow as she enter* the stable, which will make milking mora pltaaeh* ' A falling meteor is believed to have caused the burning of five barns on the Mills stock farm near Dowaglac. THE MARKETS. DMrolt—Cattl*—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, }&.50@6i steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs, |4.76@5.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $1,760 4.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, 13.7504.&0; crass steers and heifers that a r e fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $3.5003.75; choice fat cows, 13.75©*; good fat cows, I3.2603.5S; common cows, $2.5003; canners, $1; choice heavy bulls, 14; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $8.5003.«5; stock bolt*. $3 03.25; choice feeding- steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs, 84 04.2ft; fair feedin gsteers, 1.000 lbs. $404.25; fair feeding steers, stackers. 500 to 70S lbs. $3.5003.7(: fair stockers, 500 to 70S lbs. $3.50; stock heifers, $2.7503; milkers, large, young, medium age, $ 4 0 0 5 0 ; common milkeTS, $20035. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices. Best, $7.50 0 8 ; others, 1 4 0 7 . Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50 0 7 5 c lower than last week. Best lambs, $6.5007; fair to good lambs. $5,500«; light to common lambs, $4.5005; yearlings. $4f.5O05.6O; fair to good sheep, $3.5004; culls and common, $2.6003. Hogs—Market 3 0 0 4 0 c lower than last week. Range of prices: L4ght to ood butchers. $7.5007.80: pigs. $6.75 7; light yorkers, $7 0 7 . 5 0 ; stags. 1-S off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market dull and 26c lower on common grades: beat export steers, $«.25 08.50; best 1.200 to 1.300-lb shipping ateers. $5.7508; best 1.000 to 1.100-lb shipping steers. $5.50 05.75; light butcher steers. $4 2 5 0 $4.75; best fat cows. $4.2504.50; fair to good, $».2504; trimmers. $2.2602.50: best fat heifers. $5.25 05.50; fair to good. $404.50: common heifers. $3,750 4; best feeding heifers, $3.7504: best stockera. $5.2603.50; light stockers. $3 03.25; best hulls. $4.2504.50; bologna bulls. $3.5003.75; best fresh cows and springers. $40050; medium. $25035; common, $20025. Hogs—Receipts. 80 cars; market 6o lower; medium and heavy. 38.800«.80; yorkera, $8.2008.45; pigs. $8.1008.20; roughs. $7 07.20; closed steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 20 cars; slow; best lambs. $7 07.25: fair to good. $808.7,6: culls. f4T5O06.50; yearl i n g s . tff.2!?06.76; wethers, $505.10; ewes. $404.50. Calve*—Slow; best, $7.7508; heary. $ 4 0 5 . Grata* B t e . Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $1.10; July opened at $ 1 . 0 8 \ and advanced to $1.10; September opened with a decline of He at $1.07¾. declined t o $1.06%. advanced to $1.07¾ and dropped to $1.07 H; December opened at $1.07*4. loat He. advanced to $1.08¾ and declined to $1.07 H; No. < red. $1.07; No. 1 white. $1.10. Corn—Cash No. 2, 74c; No. 2 yellow. 75Hc. Oats—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 50%o asked, standard, 49 ^ c ; September, standard. 4ftHe v Rye—Gash No. 1. 80c: August TSc. Beans—Cash, $2.20: October. $2.. -o. Cloverseed—Prime March. 100 baga at $7.20; prime alalke. S8.2&; sample aislka. 8 baga at $8.75, 6 at I*. 12 at $7.25. 5 St $7.?S. Feed—In 100-tb sacks, Jobbing ; T coarse ailddUnas. $ « : middlings, $81;. Bra* $48: c< , K>ta: rse ailMUrorst 21: fine cracked corn. $32; course "cornmeal. $ 3 1 : . corn and oat chop, $W per ton. Beat Michigan patent, y pal clear. $1.25: . patent, $*••• per bM> fa wood lota. chop, $ Floui ichigan patent. $6.75; ordinary^ patent. $8.50; straight. $6.40: pore rye. $4.50: " spring Jobbing MfflKOmSDH **? ACT JUIN00N TCA MUVgp TO MRS. ^ftejHAaf »Y tOY SHI HAP MOURNtO At DEAD. V .' <V A-' ' * ' i»M <•»«] » i i i ' .- , : • < WOMAN RECOGNIZES MANNER Whan Identity Is KatattiahaaY Vatfng Han Ruahaa to taothar's Arma— He* Qona laat to tank Mia Fartuna. ( New YoTk.-~Mrs. Robert H. Bam* ham, of Bono, Nav- and aavaral arieaaa went* to- the Hotel Aator for afternoon tea. The party waa aasignnd to a table by the -beai waiter, and a: nice-toojdn* young waiter wan directed to take their order. As be came across tbe room lira. Burnbam thought aba recogniaed something familiar about the manner In which be walked, but* aa ha wore a mustache, French fashion, and a alight imperial, she waa not at all certain that she had seen him before. If the waiter recognised her ha failed to give any sign of tt aa be approached the table and stood, book in hand, to take the order,. Bnt when Mrs. Burnham got a good look at htm ahe recognised in him her son, who had left home several years ago and of whom nci tidings had been received since. Mrs. Burnham did not care to make a mistake and create a scene in the dining rooms, so with the others she calmly ordered what she wanted. The waiter went away. As soon as he waa out Of sight Mrs. Burnham signaled to the head waiter. "What is the name of that waiter?" she asked. "Roberts, madam," he replied. "Are you quite sure?" asked Mrs. Burnham, doubtful again.' "Yes, madam. His name is Burnham Roberts, and he haB been here a year. I consider him one of our best waiters." Presently the waiter returned with the edible* that had been ordered As he served them quietly Mrs. Bunham took a sharp look at him. As soon as the meal was" served "Roberta*' took his station near-by to If the Waiter Recognised Her, He Failed to Give Any Sign of I t await further orders and Mrs. Burnbarn kept glancing at him from time to time. Finally she found herself compelled to leave the table and go to a retiring room. Once there she lost no time in sending foi one of the assistant managers. Mr. Snyder responded. •There is a waiter serving us in the palm room who is either my son, whom 1 have not seen for years, or else he is his double. 1 wish you would have him come out here and let me apeak with him," said Mr*. Burnham, very much agitated. Mr. Snyder complied with the request and "Roberts" was sent for. He had hardly entered the door of the room in which Mrs. Burnham was waiting before his cairn demeanor gave way to one of great excitement. He rushed up to Mrs. Jurnham cry ing "Mother," and this removed ait dOUbtS. • r.-f. »- Yoang Burnham bad come east to seek his fortune in Wall street. He h *1 been plentifully supplied with money by indulgent parents, and foi a time he lived a gay life. He wrort borne with some regularity at first, and then his letters became few*»r until they ceased entirely. With the end of his money: went i the last of his frfandK He rewhzeti his predicament and pride forbade him to write home for funds or to tell bis family that he bad made s failure-, so he decided to work out nil own salvation.* ' -• »" A ,)rkl *' YOU i^yER KSOW TOW WOC She—Yes, they ara engaged. 1 know she refused him twice, but the third time he proposed she accepted him. Her Husband—Served him right ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Eczema Made Handa and Feat Swell, Peel and Oat Raw—Arma Affected, Too—Gave Up All Hope of Cure. > • 1 1 1 1 . QulckJy Cured by CutJeura. "I suffered from eczema on my hands, arms and feet for about twelve years, my handa and feet would swell, sweat and itch, then would become callous and get' very dry, then peel off agd get raw. t tried most every kind of aalve and ointment withpnt success. I tried several doctors, bat at laat gave tip thinking thjere waa a core for ecaema. A friend of mine Insisted on ray trying the Cnticnra Remedies, but I did not give them & trial until I got so bad that I had to do something. I secured a set and by the time they were used I' could 'see a vast improvement and my hands and feet were healed up in no time. I have had no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer. Volant, Pa^ Mar. IX. 1908." Potter Drag a Cbmm. Corp* Sola Ffopa* Exceptions. "You don't have to be enthusiastic to succeed in some things." said the boarding-hout>e philosopher; "1 once taw a man achieve a speed of a mile a minute sliding down a mountain side, without the slightest" effort on his part and without having had any ambition to do it. Uaa Allcn'a Foot-Ease. It I* the only reUef for Swollen Smarting, Tired, Aching. Hot, Sweating Keel, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Koot- Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A Nett-Expert Opinion. "I say, Jim, what do they mean by 'fearsome' in this here game of golf?" "Don't know, Dick, unless it's the way some folks play." Mrs. Wlaa*0w*a Soothing* Bjmp. For etrildrea te«UUas, Mfteaa tb« gum, radoeei B> aurua*Usa.aUarsDaia,earet«la4eoUu. Steabou^. People who admire us are always pleasant company. Ubby'9 If laMJM SmUBMOO It distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal-time necessity, to be served at frequent intetrajs. Ubhy>9 Vfem* •flsjsj just suits for breakfsst, is fins for luncheon and tatisriea at dinner or supper. Like alt of Lobby's Food Products it it carefolly cooked and prepared, ready to-serve, ia Ubiby*B Q*mmt WMtm ff7ft)*e>n* the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Ubby Pure Foods are:— Write for free booklet,-"How •a make Good Things to Eat". Inatflt oa Li*by*m at year tr*s4fet«d*h* • nensajpnajei afgajaaajSMsaa < -H V < " 1- > .V - . : - . ^ . •••'• ,< • • • * * » . * m ' " ' "PH.1WW w*" aw a^v^saaa/B| 5*W= *.Urf ,1 •iLjiMli*: S% 00« stiefae?T0)sV i nil ii an m j m. mi y Good lto«4». " I W T ' ••**» TH*f*sM*, AUOUBT 5,190©. The poatoffioo department hare received an order for 2,500,000 poatai cards, the largest in the history of the department This insures plenty of reading natter the next few weeks for poetmasv ten. i * » XMsMa i »n i— Take Kodol at the tinM when yoa feej what you have setsa is not digesting. Ko- 4ol' digestsWhat yoa est so you can sat tajfltasatiy of any good, wholesome, food, ity*j will jj»Uet Kodol digest it.' Hold by all dreggisO. f W e a e J | : ^ ( ^ « 4 « e W p fleet around the world to ahow other nations what we had, bnt England is compelled to mass her fleets at London's back door in order to show her people that the Bhipe can float. Wasalagteas Plage* Spots. lie |a the low, marshy bottom* of the Po- Jqmao, the breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause ohills, fever and agaa. billiousness. jaundice, lassitude wea*»m and general debility and breed Suffering or?'death, to thousands yearly, fetot^lectric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles.' They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria 1 ever used, writes RTNJI* James of Louellen, 8. C. They cure stomach, Liver and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them. Guaranteed and 9oM by r. A. Blaier. Oracglat The iJe* ^ t a k i n g rwet and gradually developing thai, a system of highways for a townsuip or county shooid be a nnit rather than a collection of disoonneoted (ragmen ta. As has been so often pointed out, a" mile of macadamized road is of little value if it has a piece of poor road at each end of i t Counties should be allowed to issue bonds for the construction of highways sufficiently extensive to be of the greatest value, and should not be oompelled to depend upon-t suoh funds as they may have from year to year to do a small amount of work. Xt would be almost as reasonable for a railroad to build its line two or three miles at a time or foraoounty to put up its court house and other public buildings in small Beotioos. A great work will have been accomplished when the idea can be given full currency that a system of highways is indeed a system and is treated as such both from the standpoint of construction and maintenance.—Contractor. fast is Us month to pick ptekaiet. Haw floor* ha?s beta placed in the school raoeu bars—a muoh needed «mprovo«*eat V?m. Koreans* beta erecting a oe» meet gerrege for Eagsae Oamnbell at the rear of sis store on Main street. Have you seen the new Base lake A Philadelphia woman leaving Atlantic City attempted suicide because, she said, she had "lost God" This woman shouldn't have become discouraged oyer that lact before looking elsewhere tfcan Atlantic City. I>eWitt8 Little ETHV Risers, the pleas- /jftftti safe, mire, easy liutv liver pills. A The best remedy we know of in all case* of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get Oe Witts Kidney aod Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. GetDevVitte. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else ia place of them. Sold by all dealers. FASTEST HORSB IN THE WORLD. Dan Patch Will Raca Miner Hair • e a t the World's Retard. Horse lovsrs and all followers of the racing game will be given an antree* at the Michigan State tap* 2-10 when they sas Dan iffrfB) and Minor Heir (1:69½) fide* St out for the world's championship honors. M. W. Savage, who for asraral years has been the owner of Dan Slve you may ahray. depend upon in any | l ^ S ^ ^ f ^ J ^ ^ W where you may need a salre, is De- i ^ ^ t W Q w„Wu f f t t t # t t a f t r n e M 'Wilts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially pood for piles. Sold by all druggist*. horses appear In a series of raaaa, True to his flrat IOTS, Mr. •evaee insists that as long at Dan Patch stays right ha will be able to defend the ehamplonahip against all comers, •ren against the fleet son of Heir-at- Law. Mr. Savage has given orders that both horses be trained to the minute and that whan they go their race exhibitions each shall he driven to his limit so that there will be an honest It is gratifying to note the determination with which the president is applying himself to the task of curtailing the public expenditures and the tenacity with which he keeps the object before % * e T , f ^ " o ™ E ? ' & the members of his cabinet. The \ Have that Minor Heir wHi develop* president is determined to secure a reduction in the annual expenditure? of 150,000,000. Seared With a Hot Ironor scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by a slammed door—in- j ]ured by a gun or id sny other way—the ! thing needed at once is |Kucklen*s Arnica Salve to subdue inflajnntion and kill pain. > It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for, [ boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, and piles. 25c. t Held by ». Teacher's Examination Aug. 12-14. A regular examination of applicants for all grades will be held at the h;«h school building in Howell, An?, 12-14 Applicants for third pjrade certifi cates will be required to write in "blue books." First and second grade applicants will use "pink books." These books may oe purchased at K, Johnson's book store. WM GBOCINGFR, t 8 2 Commissioner E Do You Fish? If so, yoa should not be without Heddons -"DOWAfllAC'V Itisaows, the most popalar and successful lores for catching Bass, Pike, Mnskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful catches ot fish are made npon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It yon will write to Heddon and Bona, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Michigan, they will send yon free of charge a handsome catalog showing these Uiaaows printed iaeotars and telling ISA JSo how so ate them. '" V29 aa great, If not greater, speed than Dan Patch. He was a green pacer last year, and as such gave some of the most wonderful performances on record. He has a terrific flight of speed, and if under the scientific care of Harry Horsey, he can be fitted so as to hold his lick for a mile, he will glTe Dan Patch all he can do. From present indications it is evident that the Michigan State Fair never had so popular a drawing card as the scheduled race between these two world's champions. Thousands of people will go to Detroit for the opportunity merely to •ee these two champion horses go in one of the greatest races In the history of the world. While discussing the two horses a short time ago Mr. Henry C. Kersey, superintendent, of Mr. Savage's farm, and famous as the trainer and driver of Dan Patch, had the following to say: "I am now working Dan and Minor Heir twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. 1 am repeating them now, giving each the last mile around 2:35. I will continue In this way until I hegln working each horse four heats on Tuesdays and Fridays. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays and Saturdays the horses are now jogged about four or five miles, and 1 will continue this after the more severe work Is In progress*. ''My plan Is gradually to work>them up to faster inilps and to keep them as big and strong as possible. Dan Patch now weighs 1,100 and will work down to about 1,075 pounds, when he Is fit J<?r ereat. m^eg. His rival now tips the acaf'S at 1,020 pounds and will weigh in close to 1,000 pounds when he is ready. I want to keep them both aa big a* I can and still have them hard and not fat inside. I am slowly working off the surplus fat, changing it into muscle. "At present I am giving Minor Heir A little more Jogging arid a trifle stiff«r work than the champion. He needs to develope more staying qualities. The physical condition of each horse seems perfect. They have plenty of He* sad art feeling alasost too food. Deaasvsr looked setter at taia time of the tnaWM , ... ones. Oa page 5 will be found the ad? of 5- Drops the great household remedy pat op by the Hwansons Rheumatic Care Uo., of Chicago. The salesmen from the Clough & Warren mtuic bouse of Howell, were through town Friday last on business They were driving a Heo oar and have made over 8000 mile* with it this season. <, We see by our Howell exchanges that E. A. Bowman has joined the crowd tod purchased a fine Unties launch and placed it on Long lake near there. We know of no one who will enjoy such a thing more than Mr. B. and family. qCaaa+Wefleat fteterr* r Tfcerf'sftjojoiat» Fedora, Ttan. A. mans Ufa hat been saved sad sow Dtv Kings New Dtsatfer/ is me talk of the tsn«4*9*s»iB#4<-'WPepaat,vef deadfe san*heap«fca«et; laoeld not work or get about, he .writes, sad the fegmm; dat oe no good bet after using Dr. Kings New Discovery tares breaks f feel UkS a new sasa and ea*4o s ^ *ei*^again. For weak, sore or dneased lungs, coughs and and Huron river post cards at this eolds, hnsxMs&agee, haj~*aveis lagrippe, office? We have secured some one -ausnsrhivsaaleed^.e sPy rhiciee a5n0kci aani da geIoIti.o n ^stands tie fratv OesYanteed ae4,J •ott eg'». Trial hot- •II taeasnrg Difficult *.w» kst,- <\i .f • » •^sejsaj \* <4I could not lie on heart fluttered, and 1 could scarcely walk. Heart Remedy did wonders i can slccn, est sad i a md than I have ia tsa years." AGNES LEWli, Uwrcnce, Short, quick breath—jrhen up stairs, singing, or waaa angry or excited heart action is weak. 1 Dr. MUee* Heart lsmedy> is a safe, sure remedy for symptoms. It strengthens builds up tlie neahsnsiT nervca muscles. The arm eett*e_**p aeasati if < year 3 PATENTS I » Of MICHIGAN. OeuiltT of 14vUa»teB laierad. H«ad Sketeb, r^earft rasa M* ex »arffKKQltlaeTeuy « _ Scad 4 ocaUjn •Ump* for our two Brre, wwAonet wUlp»y, How \ D. SWIFT ,303 SevPeAatTkI HSTt, LWAWaaYkalsagat,s e, ^n. ^C. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There is no question about that at all—for the lame and aching sack la oauaed by a diaeaaed condltion of the kidneys and bladder. It ia only common sense, any way —that you must cure a condition by removing the oauBe of the con* ditlon. And lame and aching back are not by any means the only symptoms of derangement of the kidneys and bladder. There are a multitude of well-known and unmistakable indication* of a more or lees dangerous condition. Some of these are, for instance: Extreme and unnatural lassitude and wearineas, nervous Irritability, heart Irregularity, "nerves on edge," sleeplessness and inability to secure rest, scalding sensation and sediment in the urine, inflammation of the bladder and passages, etc. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Puis are an exceptionally meritorious remedy for any and all affectiona or diseased ooadltiona of these organs. These Pills operate directly and promptly—and their beneficial results are at once felt. They regulate, purify, and effectually heal and restore the kidneys, bladder and liver, to perfect end healthy condition—even in some of the most advanced cases. Ptobtte Cofcrt for tald ooonty. KaUWof TBOJUI r * a » U * dMMMd, The tmdaniioea naviag oeaa appelated, by Judfle ot Piobtto oi Mlfeoaniy, •uawlseloasrfs-oa eUiau lo tb»au*t«rors«ld«eUHa&dfou»QBt]ui bom the Sttbosyof July, A.l>. 1909, havtaf beta snowed by Mid Judge of Probsts to all persaas bolduti claim* against aaldestate ia wblob to preaeat their claim* to na for examination tad. adjustment. Notice la hereby given that we will meet oa tbs Mth day at September, A. D. 1909, and on las SStm day ot November A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the atore of T. Henry Uowlstt ia the village of Gregory, In said county to receive aai examine aaeb claims. M^t' Datad: Howell, Micb, July 84 b, A. D. 1900. Fitch O. Montague t Fieti HowlHt V CommlMlonere oa CltaNlm a E. C. DeWitt Jk Co^ Chicago, 111., want every man and woman who have the least ausploion that they are afflicted with kidney and bladder diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by return mail postpaid. STATB of MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for tba County of Uviugston. At a aeaaion of tald court, held at the probate offloe la the-village of Howell, In Bald county, on tbe 26th day of July A. v. 1H09. Present, *rthnr A.Montague, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of VALi*riNK WUCSAND, deceaaAd. Catherine Wiegand bavln< filed In aaid oourt her final acoount as adminttralrix of Mid ealatw, and her petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. It is ordered that Monday the 23rd day ot August A. p. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. His further ordered,that public notice thereof be given by publloatlonof a copy ot this order, tor three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing lu the PIKGKPBY DISPATCH, tt newspaper printed and circulated In aaid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, ? Jodie of Probata. 133 } FRANKLANDREWS KOURY PUBLIC WITH SEIl T r | T « T C H OFF CE Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April ist, and reports are received from the Camp regaled*. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate ot* 150 ,ooo leet daily at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These arc facta, aot estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-fire years to cat tlss timber. If yoa are interested in learning how money is made frosa opcrstian ai' waste aa for copses oi the reports as they come from Camp. mill PROPERTY S.aW.cm.OOaLfeet of Timber- V —. On tide water-SO ml lee from market" V ValMa today aaetandme; Timber ta.ooa.ooo. Bond laeuarapreaentebut 10 t*9ota. por thousand. CepiUllzatlon leae than aetuai value* We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage t% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to oar clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.30 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it k selling somewhere near itsjralue. It is hated on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If yoa are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker, E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, I N V E S T M E N T SAN REN 0. 770PENOSSCOT SLDO. DETROIT, MICH. . . * » • S e e Our Pine L»ine of P o s t c a r d s **&#.*'< mP&X2&!&Sto^^ ^*p^ • • • > jr. ;*W. ; J*. 4' , j * - • M P j l « 4 " 4 ( H ^ I F U # ;.V» Au***»W*<3*. • W L U A f»3|gQKr<S C>*PcAY Vi 1? ''*••"**•' I ,paa<"AJii>'(» I'l.ATiOHif, S T A T E KA'IK ( I K O I N U S , I>KTKOIT •**m» •Tf-KTS' »ROCUR."0 AND D K F C N O C D T ^ W m « ^ | n « i ' . u i.. iujulv. Lor e v w i t neurit tuid f ree report, I r m i tulv.i-.-, jiaw Co obutiu patents, tiuda J narks, copyiiahM.ate., ) N A t L COUNTRIES;. xJhuirts&M Jlr*et with Washington saves timu. | mvmeyauJ </UH the paienL Pajsat and Jnfrlngsmsnt Practice Exclutivvly. WrnSo W come to us at SSI Mat)) atrwt, epp. ValUd BtatsrFaSsas OSfcM, WAS^Uf<QTON, 0 , C . GASNOW N - 6 0 YEAR*/ EXPERIENCE bqt'pcrib* (or the Piuc*ne7 Dispatch . « ' Succeed when everything else fails, ip. nervous prostration and female weaknesses they .aft the supreme remedy, as, thousands have testified. k is «'.w best medicjiic ever sold over a druggists counter. , T « %» O M ef tha Features^ of thYl^td Caminfl t u t s Fo*r.~ Admits iJJnich The management o M n e < Michigan i t a t e fair thi*. y,wur. ha* arranged for one of the o p s t gorgeous displays ef 'J nrewQrtr that Jiaa ev«r*oeen witnessed at any similar exhibition. The Gregory Fireworks company of Chicago, which la one of the largest concerna of the, kind in the world, -baa been secured to-giro an exhibition thai for ATENTS fflE WORLDS 6DEATESTSEWIN6 MACHINE .LIGHT RUNNING. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A X . Anyone sending a pketob and description may qa( ;Klv ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably puteiitubie. Comnianlcatlon* itrtctlycoiiOdeiitlaL. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Old eat agency for secortng patent*. Patents takeu through Muim & Co. receive tptciat notice, wftliuut ubttrae, in tbe $ci>mnc HwericaiL A fcanilgnriK.-,? illustrated weekly. Largest clr cr.lattoH <. i uny scientific Journal. Terms, $8 a •ear; i om months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. FSUNN & Ou,3»'B"-*-'NewYol* Branch Office. u26 F S t , Washington, IXC eless Cooker „ You'll B e Surprised at the Lew Direct Price I'll Malce You SMWtatt— ntflMNd bj full*) 4.yi' wUl ar a* eh»o»-P»j« fur * « • * • < '-Oooki bilMt—No uptrime*piwiuy-lkTw BOptrMst _^ «B fu«l, Hm» »nd work— MSJB1 V<*****l*t B*t»l Ilawi— Z^l l'«rf«l luoktiea — 8 M B e»a1 »w«pt BoU«, MMBU , —Hmt pronptly aa I0VLTXD1T8» rSk TBUL CMIBfowWItk SMut- Int AttMhB«at. AI»o wKKiiMtALvanva iOOKJISXTUsUS mKif Dd MM* lod»7 for orer •sUadld M > > i»«>* I C'«t»lQ» PrtMltd k* W-jou f»ctotyprlo»». WM. ciaraaix co. lilt Hi, "• ^-*"v"*.'iiwv Ifrpa want ei ther a Vibrating Shuttle,Botaiy Shuttle or a Single Thread [Chain Stitch] SSeewwiinngg Machine writerto IHE « W HOME SEWINIMACH1ME COMPAHf O r a n g e * Maussu Bfanytewtnamachines are made to sell regardless e l quality, but the N e w H o m e is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out, *•" by aaUiorlaeel elasvlera oasly. POK SALE BY T « fiWBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shews machine with » This Machine wilt cut 10,000 M inch Saw and Shingle Car* ^ , ^ JLsMssV-w to 12.000 shingles per day. riage, ready for cirtttag sMnalss ^ ^ J f t ^ H ^ E ^ M " * ; Carriagss made from seiscted 18 In. lon,,snd4 hS. wWe. ^ ^ g - B ^ B B ^ f c ^ ^ r ^ hard wotd. Track is solid P r i c e f 7S.OO. ^^•ssTslP^'al^feJI ^1 1 ^ ^681, F o r cutting shin- ^ With 36 TnchBorHflf Saw an< EnlBiBBiwSwBW^Hjf flies requires 4 to 6 H. P. For •olilnr Carriage. i ^ | P ^ I bolting 6 te 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 0 . 0 0 e x t r a , * * - ^ 650 Uts. Sltl IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit in itself, Oan be adit Jpsted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we < Manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Bend ft*circulars & special net orieea. frffi CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. « n » I W M , • o l l t r a , » l w M i l l Maohlnary, T brilliancy and startling eKeotf^ has never before been seen. The fireworks will start Saturday evening, September 4, and sonHnue five nights, September 6, 1, 8 and 9, discontinuing ^«>f course on : Sunday night, and tbe ljut night of the fair. The horse show, which will also b#4 airea la front or the grand staad, will start promptly at 7:80 o'clock and continue until 8:30. Then the fireworks will immediately begin, the display lasting until 9:30, giving everyone ample time to reach home early. Tha Gregory Fireworks company will prepare a program from high-class material, that is something different f r o * that ever seen before. The program will "be filled with startling things that thrill from,the. opening.of the- program, when a salute ef aerial guns are flred, until the close with the goodnight piece. Among the features will be the grand illumination, when the entire) surroundings are brilliantly illuminated with tri-coiored Bengal lights, changing from red to white to blue. Two moneter fire balloons will follow carrying trails of variegated colored stars. /Figure balloons will then ascend showing the star spangled banner In the sky, air ship, flying fish, pigB, elephans; foxy grandpa, etc. Then will he exploded numerous bombs and rockets reaching an altitude of five thousand feet The "Merry Acrobat" is a humorous piece of mechanical construction showing in outlines of fire, a most realistic production of an acrobat performing m$ny interesting and anauslng feats" on the horlsontal bar. This wonderful ereatioa cannot fail te produce roads of laughter. The (flight of peacock plumed rockets produces a most startling effect, a gorgeous veil of feathery plumes embellished with emerald eommets, spreading out through the air. The "Sultan's Fan" Is one of the most novel and bewildering pieces of pyrotechnic displays- Wfc«m first displayed a beautiful pillar o f trl-eoV ored fire Is seen, wtiieh finally opens into a fan that, when abease, has a spread of thirty feet. .The "Gotten Stinset" Is a mammoth wheel of fire, twenty-ire feet la diameter, the aosoe of twentieth century' creation. This pieee when aMase has a ctrcuxnfeiw&oe of over one hundred feet. The "Girondela" la another stast- Hng effect. This device Is manufactured in fiurope and especially imported by this concern. After making a long flight and descending nearly te the ground, a eeooad flight is made, resulting in thrilling effects. Niagara Falls in fire would seem difficult to produce, but it Is really accomplished by thrs ooncern. The pi*** is forty feet in length and when fn operation has all the appsajranoe and sound of the mighty cataraet Itself. The molten fire, reaching te the ground, rebounds with a splash of silvery mist, creating an inspiring e f feet. Added to this great display, there are set/res of other beautiful pieces that will add to the general fascination. .Rockets and bombav are exploded at the most opportune time to produce startling effects. These beautiful things in flre as* all produced by a skill crew of men, who have been so lens in tbe business that a hiteh nerver ooenrs to spoil the pleasure of the eresOna. This exhtbftifn atone will he well worth a trip to Detrett, and is es> pected to be one of the leading attractions at the big fair. grandstand at the rr, this year will be five oentv the former prioe.of i f t y cents being consider- <& too high- One geaerai price, therefore, ntll bc^ih*rged tor both the rr^ndatand and bleacher sea4s, when the fair la In progress from September 2d to September loth. It is believed that the public wlT appreciate this move on the part of the Michigan'State Fair management and that more persons will avnll themselves of this convenience at the big exhibit. These seats are Indiapensible for those who wish to thoroughly enjoy the races, the horse show, the fireworks and many other attractions that oan be seen to ad vantage from this part of the grounds. * rfUV; H • :4^- FQr&LE. (Man or Womaa) ^ K - The Crime ef Idleness* Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with a lazy liver. Jt causes rontstipation, headache, jaundice. *allow complexion, pimples and blotches, low <f appetite, nausea, but Dr. King* New Lite pills boon banish liver troubles and buiiii up your health. 25c. Sold by F. A. Bsgder, - * i320 eicm Soarrh Afrfcas! Vejcrsin 4 .orBowttf y l*e>SMi CarUfUavU. I^ued bv the D«p«rtmjWit of ,.tbt Interior, Goyerntnent of Canada1, Ottawa-, nndVr ihe Volunteer Bennty \rt, 1908 Good lor 320 acree-of any f) mim.o" la> d open for entry in Al* r^rt , Sa^'«;atche HH or Wanitnba. Any pwR^n ovt-r tbe aa»-^*;-|ftr $ * t r i » MAN or WOMAN, ran acquire tibia land with this Ctrtibcaie withokik^kur fber charge. For imu.edijte sale,— |800. Wnhi or wire, 1.. E. T«ffarti 131 I.utier Street, TQIQPIO, (^MdsV t 81 poBusnan «V«»T iBcaacAY soisisf. BY ti ibecrtpUon Price $1 in Advance - *interea at the FostoMce at Flnckney, Micbi^ss u secona-clase matter Advef tictn* rates made known on application. F R A N K U. A N D R E W S ^ C C sorrow *«D PWOTRISTOM. DROPS CHURCHES. MKTHUDlbT EPISCOPAL CMUKCH. Aev. U . C Utllejoha pastor. SerTic&s ever.\ Sunday morning at U):do, and every SancU) eveulng at TiuUo'clock. Prayer lneetingThurtdav e v e n i n g , b'inday ucuool at close of oioiii Ingservice. iliBBMAay VASFLX&T, Supt. aMOiXUrtEGAl'IOJNAL CHUKCU. L,' Bar. A . U . Uatea pastor, servlcteven sluniuy morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evenlait at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer mt»etin>4 Thui»- day evening3. sJanday school at close of mort fcing service. Mrs. (irace Crofoot, fciupt,, J. A j "Xadwell Sec. ] L>T. MAltY'b 'JATHOJLIC CHUKCU. O KBV. M. J. Comuierford, 1'aator. 'iervlceevery Sunday. Low mass s i V:3L»o'cin i higli masswitheertaon at 10.30a. in. ta:0op.m.,veapersan. be -"-'»-- Calecuitv adlction at 7;4l p.u SOClfcTIES: The A.O. H. Society of this place, meets eve?., third 8ttnday lntneJTr. MatttteW'dail. John Tuomey ana M. f. Kelly,Couuty Oeioaau t fltfiai W. C. T. U. uieeta the eeoond {jatntd^y "i X each month at «':30 p. iu. at toe hodlbi of U\<- meuibers ifiveryouc mieresteil in temp«rttnce ^ coadiaily invited. .Hra; '^«»1 iiKter, Pree. Mi« Jenuie Barton, Secretary. . . _ — ^ — . — • — i — society 01 ihls place, met iay evening in the Fr. Mat ^ iitin. jo:ni IJJUUIIUC, President, I^heC.T.A-anUil evety, tUiru oaturuay evening i/ NIOUTSOF MACOABJBEJS. AXMeetevery Prluay evening on ui omuretiiU at tne uioon at their hall tu the awt»rit)oiu biv.fe Visitlntf brothers arecordially iavltbu. C. V. Van Winkle, Sir Knight Commenuti ^ . P . Mortaneon, - Record Keeper P. <4.J«c**pnk- Fiuaooe Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7», F A. A. M. K^ulai CommunicatioD Tuesday evening,on or beiort tLeluilof the moon. P. l>. Jackson, W . M UDKE OF EASTERN tiTAK meetstach mum. the Friday evening following,the regular t A A.M. meeting, M*S~NKTTK VAUOUN, W.A1. 0 A PROMPT, EFPEOTiVC SI at KM SOY FOR AJ.L#4UMJI8«sT RHEUMATISM Wmmmmmm. I Applied externally it affords almost h>| aunt relief from paio, while pormanenl 1 Results axe being effected by t a kins it loiter na'.ly, purifying1 the blood, dissolving the poisonous subsunoe and removing U ] | from the system. OR. C. L. GATES H a n c o e k , M i n n . , w f t t o a : I ''Antt^gir:n«rehMlAW^LAwea.kbaclirau«ed I by Rbeumatlism and sudney Trouble th&e »he eou:J not stand on her ffret Tbe mumeuc t;iey pat her down on the floor gh»> wo>i>i sereaaa with pains I treated her -vritk -5-)).iOPS*" and ,tpd*r she runs »ro'»nd KK wrl) una li» .m MraD be I prescribe' &-OKOPS"Xca-iuv patients ind oae It in my pi actice " Imrgt eiae n e t t l e "&-DROP&" (Son bcsesi I Sl.OO. F e r » « l e S y OruccUt* tWAISOl RHEQMATIC CURE COMPANY, | D e p t 8 0 1 7 4 Loske S t r e e t C h i c a g o 8 W A N S O ^ PiLLS Act qaickly and genOlv upon the digestive organs, carrying* off tiie disturbinselements and estahiishinp a healthy condition of the live-, stotnaeh and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION Bf* Mmmjfmelim, Bomr BtwmB**, M—rt*ur», s*wteA>f*A7 Uvr Troubf, mtc. IS Cants Par Son AT DRUQGJSTS 0UUER OF lirst Thursday -Month MODBKN WOODMAN ay evening of each > Maocabee hail. C. L.Urimes V. C Meet cbt in i bi LADIE8 0 F T H E MACOABEtiS. Mvet ever) ^ anU;ird Saturday of each luontc at 2:30 & u.. K. i). f, M. hall. Visitiug sisters cordially u vited, L I L A C Q N I W A V . Lady Com. K NIGHTS IIFTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews 1 . .>i, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.SIQLER M.D- C, L, S1QLER M. D o .DRS.SIGLER&SIGLER, Physicians ana Surgeons. Ail caiie proui(Uj attended to day or night. Oflicf on Main stifet Pinckney, Mich. FREE CHILDREN'S DAY. Invitation to Attend the Their Guests. Fair s» You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. You need a sufficient amount of food wholesome food and more than ^ l i s you need t o fully digest it. r Else you can't p;ain strength, nor Can you strengthen your stomach if •ft. is weak. You must eat in order to live and • maintain strength. You must n o t diet, because t h e • body requires t h a t you eat a sufflc- | e a t amount oi food regularly. • *<But this food m u s t be digested, Jpd i t must be digested thoroughly. 0 | V h e n t h e stomach can't do it, you must take something t h a t wtll help t h e stomach. - T h e proper way t o do is t o eat l « | i a t you want, and let Kodol di- ^ ^ t h e food. v . , , , ithlng elswflsin do this. When • tMasV^IssWfr | l iTlslitssT II lif M l help; ynu m u s t taelp I t by g t l n g i t rest, Kodol will do t h a t Our Guarantee Go t o your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, t h a t you did not receive any benefits from it, after using t h e entire bottle, t h e druggist will refund your money td you without question or delay. We will pay t h e druggist t h e price of the bottle purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e large bottle only and t o b u t one in A family. The Michigan 0tata ment is determined to make ebCdrcn's day, which will ocenv this year on Tuesday, September T, ene of the ssapt entertaining features of the big es> hiblt Every youngster in the State of Miahigan tinder twelve y«ars will be admitted to the ground* Last year it is estimated that H,- 000 children were guests of the 'fair management and the occasion proved so popular that it has been. decided to make the event a permanent fanture. The Detroit Boarn ef sMncaiton a planned to open all the publte se on the above date, bnt at the requent of the fair management they will net open until one day later in order that the ahlldren may enjoy the teasitaiHr of the big institution. This extension of the summer vacation ts made Inst long enough to give the little folks an exciting finish to a long holiday ses> J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney 1>ISTATCH office. Auction Bills Free . Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07. Address, Dexter. Michigan E. W. DAN1FL.S, OEKKRAL ACCTIONtfKR. Saluiacticu Guaranteed. For informntion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynriilla phone connection. Auction lulls and tin ci>f« furnished free NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE1? Nerve-Alga field and Silver Headache Powders. A positive and permanent cure for all forme of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects^ Mrs. Dell Ararat. NkadlatsiJWto., write*: " Your Nsrva Alga H> dadw readers have emti rely enred* tne of 8k: < ETHadacne.w ., #"*• .Wm- FUn***. Albany, N. ^., writes; ' Nothing like year H*r» Alas HMAIC** Pawners. They have cured of KrioApuHeadachea. Would not be without'" I Mr. W B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: We could not he without your Nam Alea Headache Pswssfs." •**"»!•••- 28 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. S A L L A D E ' CHEMICAL CO., . F o n d - d u - L a c , - w i s . •er We could not afford t o make such an offer, unless we positively knew w h a t Kodol will d o for you. I t would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2fc tiikioa as much a s the fifty ceAt bottln. T3» It is *ot**S s » the sasMsaytimsat of ' t h e m e h i M l l n l e M r & a t ether schools will fclfcw the example ant, by j the Detroit Board of Eduoatfoa, and j postpone oseoing one das;, a t t*eee eehool tor e n e dsvy in erdor flant Ihe ehlldfen from eweey port of I M | great <wLevammoAwoeJlfc sanr be. able to aetend I'tie-State fW^Tet their gneoU. *** i l l DRUiBGlSTS TCodol Is made a t the laboratories of Ik C. D e W i t t & Co., (^hicago. : • _ - U Snboerfbelor tfeo Tf THE GLOBE GASOUNE ENGINES Brary practical farmer should hare one. A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on t h e average farm that it Is Ifkely to he in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day i n the year. Itoes s o t require a skilled operator. Any man or soy of ordinary intelligence oan op» •rate one of the Globe Gasoline Bafiaas, The design of the Globe Engine is simple and oompSot, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the beat Absolutely reliable. Economical l a foal consumption. Can be ran with psrraot safety. A mli „..• A -. ..... engine. iu)si>r»wifr t suons mSun, 'k 4-^ m•fcfc-. \ 'i ^>.; J t & ' : • 'i\'-.. '+\&'i & .»" i ,V-*fr •It V A »*«. X 'r'.'A : v . • * * « • " ?<<• ,..^,--: • * V ' . • • * * ' : . * • -^: >. ^- "<LsA -"flL-V •*' 4' .-•££ • v i J If 9BS1 a •»'"f r i :'}&£3&H&& •2» a v V & INTO THE PRIMITIVE i <4*a ]By[ '>»"t >" ROBERT AMES BENNET IliwWie* I* RAY WALTERS *:• * ? •:? V % % * ^^^^^^X'^X'X•^^:•:'y^^^^:•^^^^^^^! •55S S* (Oopyrtfkt, itM. by A. a'HcCtai« ft Oo.> «. 8YNOP3I3. , : ; • ' * • : « • Thjft»tory opens with the shlpwrecK of the ^tteSmeT on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Liard Wlnthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque Amerl«anr were passengers. The'three were tossed upon an uninnab* ited Island and were the only ones cot drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as pV»s«rvet Of the helpless pair. The Bngijahman was. suing for the hand of MisFiLeSlle. Blake started to swim back to tne ship to recover wfiat was left. Stake returned4safely. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on % cigarette, for which he wa»» scored by Blake. Their first meal, was a dead rlsh. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness/, He taunted Wlnthrope. They entered th« jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning .they descended to the open again,.. All three constructed nats to shield then»- selves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. I^ed by Blake they established a home In some cliffs. Blake found a Uesh water spring. Miss Leslie* faced an unpleasant ""situation. They pTkhned their campaign. Blake recovered tils surveyor's magnifying glass, 'thus.«imsHfJn|r nre.t He started a jungje fire, -itHlMg li large leopard and smothering Several rbhs. Tn the leopard's ravern tfley built a small home. They gained the^^ffB tiy butrtlng the bottom of a tree until It fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. .CHAPTER XI.—Continued. Miss Leslie sighed. "Why did you speak of them? I am still hungry enough to eat more eggs—a dozenthat is, If we had a little salt and butter." "And a silver cup and napkins!" added Blake. "About the salt, though, we'll have to get some before long, and some kind of vegetable food. It won't do to keep up this whole meat menu." "If only those little bamboo sprouts were as good as they look—like a kind of asparagus!" murmured Miss Leslie. "I've heard that the Chinese eat them," said Wlnthrope. "They eat rats, too," commented Blake. "We might at least try them," persisted. Miss Leslie. "How? Raw?" "I have heard papa tell of roasting corn when he was a boy." "That's so; and roasting-ears are better than boiled. Win, I guess we'll have a sample of bamboo asparagus a |e<.Les4ee!" Wlnthrope took the penknife and fetched a handful of young sprouts from the bamboo thicket. They were heated over the coals on u grill of gfeen branches and devoured half raw. ''Say," mumbled Blake, as he ruminated on the last shoot, "we're getting on some for this smell hole of a coast house, and chicken ranch and vegetables in our front yard. We've got old Bobble Crusoe beat, hands down, on the start-off, and he with his shipful of stuff for handicap!" "Then you, beliwtf that the situation looks UKrr© hopeful, Mr. Blake?" "Well, we've at least got an extension on our note for a week or two. But.iin not going to coddle you with a lot of lies, Miss Jenny. There's the feter. coming, sure as fate. I may state it off a while; you and Win, ten to-oney will be down in a few days— ami i o t a smell of quinine in our commissary. Then there'll be dysentery and snakes and wild beasts— No; we're not out of the woods yet, not by a-—considerable." thrope, "I must say, you're not very encouraging." "B» Jpv^ Blake," muttered Win- - ¾ ¾ ¾ say„; I was taring to-be/* ^ "But, Mr. Blake, I am sure papa wilt offe* a large reward when the steamer1 Is reported as lost. There will be Bhip* searching for us—" "W<m not 1n the British channel, aijd 1'H bet^wbat few boats do coast along there* ^on't nose about much among these coral reefs." "I fancy it would do no harm to erect & signal," said Wlnthrope. ''Only thing that would make a show is Miss Leslie's skirt," replied j Blake. . . . . . . •There is the big leopard skin." peraitted VVl nth rope. To his surprtee the i « * « • engineer took tb» toggeaUon under s#riow tflwp W*» gn* >y,yy **; w P / . "Well, I dent know* he-said. **If we bid » W W l*c*fWttjad.,**w-. But against the rocks and treee > n»; what * e want la white. Ill tell yow-*when 'Miss Jenny seta to and makes nertrilf a d r e t ^ H * ^ * * * . 111 99 ber «*trt to the tejwrfrW—. ..«#* . .•*. "Mr. B!lkeTTre«ly tbittk tb*t is cruel"of you!" $*VfB*o -aotur-ttlt'ftnMrjktfrl I 8wa.oifnl]»VnoJutif}wba»n/Btei «a atiod h•,e»l.p w, ord, k*t you '*%ef your mtrdoCMr/BhOco. I— I did mot quite underataail you. 1 really do want to help—to do my share—*• "Now you're talking! You see, it's not only a question of the signal, hut of glothea. We've got to .figure anyway" on needmg new ones before long. Look at ray pants and vest, and Win's too. Inside a month we'll ail be in hide—or in hiding; That's a joke, Win, me b'y; see?" "But in the meantime—" began Miss Leslie. "In the meantime we're like to miss a chance or two of being picked up, Just because we've failed to stick out a signal that'd catch the eye twice as far off as any other color than scarlet. Do you suppose I worked my way up from axman to engineer, and did not learn anything about flags?'1 "But it is all really too absurd! I do not know the first thing about Bewing, and I have neither thread nor needle." "It's up to you, though, if you want to help. My sisters sewed mtghty soon after they learned to toddle. 'Bout time you learned— There,, now; I did not mean to hurt your feelings. You've made a fair stagger at cooking, and I bet you win out on the dressmaking. For needle you can use one of these long, slim thorns—poke a hole, and then slip the thread through, like a shoemaker." "Ah, yes; but the thread?" put in Wlnthrope. "The cocoanut fiber would hardly do," Baid Miss Leslie, forgetting to dry her eyes. "No. We could get fairly good fibers out of the palm leaves; but catgut will be a whole lot better. I'll slit up a lot for you, fine enough to sew with. And now, let's get down to tacks. No offense—but did either of He at Once Began Experiments In the Art of Pottery. you ever learn to do anything useful in all your blessed little lives?" "Why, Mr. Blake, of course I—" "Of course what?" demanded Blake, as Miss Leslie hesitated. "We know all about your cooking and se ,ving. What else?" "I—I see what you meant. I fear that nothing of what I learned would be of service now." "Boarding-school rot, eh? And you, Wlnthrope?" "If you would kindly name over what you have in mind." "Urn!" grunted Blake. "Well, it's firat of all a question of a practical— practical, mind you,—knowledge of metallurgy, ceramics, and how to stick an arrow through a beef roast." "I—ah—I believe I intimated that I have some knowledge of archery. But I doubt—" "Cut it out! You'll have enough else to do. Get busy over those bows and arrows, and don't quit till you've got them in, shape. Leave my bow good and stiff. I can pull like a mule can kick. Well, MissrJenny; w ^ ^.I|?* "Is 'BJpt-r^aa-iftt ceramidt' *ojpei thins Wdo wftlf bnt9buhcbitift|$ £ : "Sure!—china, pottery, and all that^ Know anything about it?" "Why, I have a fjeiead who amuses herself by painting china, and I know it has to be burned." ,"And that's all!" grunted Blake. "Well, let me tell you. When I was a little kid I used to work in a pottery. All I can remember is that they'd* take clay, shape it into a'potv dry it, and bake the thing in a kiln. We've got to work the same game somehow. This kind of eating will meua dysentery in<*fcert- order. -So there's going to be a' bean-pot for our stewi, or Tom Blake^know the son why, Nura* up that ankle of yonra, Win. Wei! trek It to-morrow— ooooaonts, and maybe something else* There's 4>lay on the far h*>ak of the river, and aoroaa from it I saw * streak that looked like brown hematite." CHAPTER Xik Survival of the Fittest ®m*zm • M M . HE next four days slipped by almost unheeded. Blake saw to it that not oily himself but his companions had work to occupy every hour of daylight Whwn, not engaged in cooking and fuel gathering, Miss Leslie waa learning by painful experience the rudiments of dressmaking. At the start she had all but ruined the beautiful skin of the mother leopard before Blake chanced to see her and took over the task of cutting it into shape for a skirt. But when it came to making a waist of the cub fur, he said that sne would have to puzzle out the pattern from her other one. Between cooking three meals a day over an open fire, gathering several armfuls of wood, and making a dress with penknife, thorn, and cat- «ut, the girl had little time to think of other matters than her work. Wlnthrope had been gazetted as hunter in ordinary. His task waa to keep Miss Leslie supplied with fresh eggs and each day to kill as many of the boobies and cormorants aa ho could skin and split for drying. Blake had changed his mind about taking blm when he went for cocoanuts. Instead, he had gone alone on several trips, bringing three or four loads of nuts, then a little salt from the seashore, dirty but very welcome, and last of all a great lump of clay, wrapped in palm fronds. With this clay he at once began experiments in the art of pottery^ Having mixed and beaten a small quantity, he molded it into little cups and bowls, and tried burning them over night in the watch-fire. A few came out without crack or flaw. Vastly elated by this success, he fashioned larger vessels from his clay, and within the week could brag of two pots suitable for cooking stews, and four large nondescript pieces which he called plates. What was more, all had a fairly good sand glaze, for he had been quick to observe a glaze on the bottoms of the first pots, and had reasoned out that it was due to the sand which had adhered while they stood drying in the sun. He next turned nib attention to metallurgy. The first move was to search the river bank for the brown bog iron ore which he believed he had seen from the farther side. After a dangerous and exhausting day's work In the mire and jungle, he came back with nothing more to show for his pains than an armful of creepers. Late in the afternoon, he had located the haematite, only to find it lying in a streak so thin that he could not hope to collect enough for practical purposes. "Lucky we've got something to fall back on," he added, after telling of his failure. "Pass over those keys of yours, Win. Good! Now untangle those creepers. To-night, we'll take turns knotting them up into some sort of a rope-ladder. I'm getting mighty weary of hoofing it all around the point every time I trot to the river. After this I'll go down the cliff at that end of the gully." Wintnrope. who had become very Irritable and depressed during the last two days, turned on his heel, with the /ook of a fretful child. To cover this undiplomatic rudeness, Miss Leslie spoke somewhat hurriedly. "But why should you return again to the river, Mr. Blake? I'm sure you are risking the fever; and there must be savage beasts in the Jungle." "Thats my business," growled Blake. He paused a momenl and added, rather less ungraciously: "Well, if you care, it's this way—I'm going to keep on looking for ore. Give me a little iron ore, and we'll mighty soon have a lot of steel knives *»nd arrow-heads that'll amount to something. How're' -we going to bag anything worth while with bamboo tips on our arrows? Those boar tusks are a fizzle." "So you will continue to ris* your life for us? I think that, is very brave *ind generous, Mr. Blake!" "How's that?" demanded Blake, not a little puzzled. He was fully conscious of the risk; but this was the first intimation he had received or conceived that, his inotivos were other than selfish—"Tt:»^' «o that's the ticket. Jetting gunero'ifi, eh?" "Not getting—you are generous! When I think of all you have done for us! Had it. not been for you, I am sure we should have dlsd that first day ashore." "Well, don't blame me,- I couldn't have let a dog die that way; and then, a fellqw needs a Man Friday for this sort of thing. As for you, I haven't always had the luck to be favored with ladles' company." "Thank vou. Mr. Blake, I auite ao> predate the oompfiznemt Bit as**, m,ust put on supps*/* *timttteN* " . ¾ 1 ' JWy W'-i-'M.., J»rmenu with an latentaeas which, la tur« drowtM^Totfm a$teatttjMto *4»**x> TWMmwSiA s«s**fca* r diisiTseshle jiaanyr, and m i n d kit ,4 work w * > o W * & tSTEek ft r " one mentally prdootvpUd. \n*t su> per he found ocoaaion to spend t a g * little time among the bamboos. When at sunset Miw^&bsmr withdrew into t t o ^ ' - ^ i ^ j m g a a B O f f i ' aoaaewhat. oJacsfteelr w^eieil upcsi helping her set up her aofeeo tm -the entrance, As he did so, he took the opportunity to hand her a bamboo knife, and to draw her attention to several double-pointed bamboo stakes which he had bidden under the Utter. "What is it r she asked, troubled by his furtive-glance back at Blake. "Merely precaution, you know/* he whispeted. "The ground in -there Is quite soft. It will be no trouble, ! fancy, to put up the stakes, with their points inclined toward the entrance." "Bnt why—" "Not BO loud, Miss Genevieve! It struck me that If any one should seek to enter in the night, he would find these stakes deuoedly unpleasant Be careful how you handle them. As you see, the sharper points, which are to be set uppermost, run off Into a raaor edge. Put them up now, before It grows too dark.~ You know how ninepins are set—that shape. Good-night! You see, with these to guard the entrance, you need not be afraid to go to sleep at once." "Thank you," she whispered, and began to thrust the stakes into the ground as he had directed. He had not been mistaken. The vague doubts and fears which she already entertained would have kept her awake throughout the, night, but thanks to the sense of security a£ forded by the sword-bayonets of h«}r' silent little sentries, the girl was soon able tc calm herself, aid was fast asleep long before Blake wakened Wlnthrope. Immediately after breakfast, Blake —who had spent his watch In grinding the edges from a stone and experimenting with split and best, twigs^—put Winthrope's keye in the, fire, and began an attempt to shape them into a knife-blade. To heat the steeli to the required temperature) be used a bamboo blowpipe, with his. lungs for bellows. Wrnthrope turned away with an indifferent bearing; but Miss Leslie found herself compelled to stop and admire his dexterous use of his rude tools. (TO BE CONTINUED.) t^^ti^^vhf^—^r^ SPENT MUCH FOR EMBROIDERY. Napoleon I. Had Costly Coronation Roba and Throne. An old Parisian firm which deals in embroideries and supplied artfsttc needlework to the court of Louis XVI. is still in possession of the accounts of former centuries, and an Inspection of these books reveals some interesting facts. Napoleon I. was economical as compared with the Empress Josephine, but his bills were considerable. The embroidery on his coronation robe cost 10,500 francs, and an embroidered coat cost 3,500. This coat became too -small for him after he had worn it a year, and he ordered pieces of cloth to be inserted at the seams and covered with embroidery. The bill for the flrBt Napoleon's throne amounted to 53.970 france. The outer drapery of purple velvet trimmed with gold lace cost 10,200 francs. The red velvet panels were strewn with embroidered golden bees at five francs apiece. The inner drapery of blue satin, with gold lace, was 9,600 francB, and the gold embroidered stripes for the inner trimming coat 8,500 francs. The embroidery on the blue velvet cushion cost 3,020 francs, and the foot cushion 1,200. In addition there were 1,050 bees embroidered on the panels of the canopy at a cost of 5,250 francs. ! . • • « * I I I . Always Light In the Sky. "The sky," says the Scientific American, "is never dark. This, however, is not due to ths sun, but to the stars. The Milky Way is above the horizon in summer in our latitude, and it gives a great deal of light by night, enough to make the night sky of that time brighter than when It is not a part of our night sky, as is the case In winter. , Then, too, the stars which cannot be seen by the unaided eye give us much light. The stars which are not visible to the eye give more light than those which are visible." Would Not Have It Lesstned. Dr. Walter C. Smith, the popular Scotch poet-preacher, on one occasion tried to explain to an old lady the meaning o. the scriptural expression, "Take up thy bed and walk," by saying that the bed was simply a mat or rug easily taken up and carried away. "No, no," replied the lady. "I canna believe lhat 4 The bed was a regular four-poster. There would he no miracle in walking away wi' a bit o' mat or rug on your hack." eallirremoTe backexhe and side pains and restore . tho kidneys to health. - Chmriee Cole, |P4 N. k l d r e y •eeretioai were i r r e g u l a r , ecejrty and; pahaful and certain** sediment My back wad stiff end tame and; my llmbe swelled. I grew weak and* discouraged. Doen's Kidney Pills re-' moved these broobies elrtirtty, } * * * * been well lor two f9ttn.H " Remember the name—Doan's, Bold by all dealer*. 60 cents a box. ter-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. OH, MY1 He—A woman is peculiar in one way. She—What's that? He—She won't tear up a love letter, even after she's forgotten who wrote i t Physician's Mean Trick. A doctor was one day stopped in the streets by one of his woman patients whose malady was purely imaginary. The doctor, who was known for his Intolerance of and nonsympathy with such invalids, after listening somewhat Impatiently to the woman's detailed account of all her feelings and symptoms, told her to shut her eyes and put out her tongue. She promptly did so., On opening her eyes m a few seconds the doctor waa nowhere to be seen, and the woman awoke to the fact that he bad left ber standing by herself in a busy thoroughfare with her eyes shut and her tongue banging out. * ,- Crop Growing on 8m«H Scele. A small holder in Eaet Lexbam is making an IntereatttLg'^iperiment in barley growing upon hW land to test the possibility of tfyfag corn on a small scale. In i907" fie"sowed 78 specially selected grains at hejkley, which yielded 400 ears, .Tk#**esnlting kernels he sowed In 1908 and harvested in 14 weeks, with the result that he got a bushel of threshed barley, which he has sown this year, his object being to show what can be d u n l i n cereal cultivation from very small beginnings.- London Standard. THE NEW Made Over by $ u $ se. Rice Crop la Large. Korea's average annual rice crop U uluced at 2.560.000,000 pounds. ' '' Coffee probably wrecks a greater percentage of Southerners than of Northern1 people fof^Southerners use it more freely. The work it does is distressing enough In some instances; as an illustration, a woman of Richmond, Va., writes: "I waa a coffee drinker for years and for about six years my health waa completely shattered. I suffered fearfully with headache and nervousness, also palpitation of the heart and loss of appetite. "My sight gradually began to fail and finally I lost the sight of one eye altogether. The eye was operated upon and the sight partially restored, then I became4 totally blind in the other eye. "My doctor used to urge me to give up coffee, but I was willful and continued to drink it until finally in a case of severe illnesB the doctor insisted that 1 must give up the coffee, so I began using Postum, and in s month I felt like a new creature. "I steadily gained in health and strength. About a month ago I began using Grape-Nuts food and thW effect hag been wonderful. I really feel like a new woman and have gained about 25 pounds. "I am quite an elderly lady and before using Postum and Grape-nuts I could not walk a square without exceeding fatigue, now I walk ten or twelve without feeling It Formerly in reading I could remember but little but now my memory holds fast what I read. Several friends who have seen the remarkable .effect*' of Postum and Grape-Nuts on me have urged t h a t i give the facta to the public for the sake of suffering humanity, so, although I dislike publicity, you can publish this letter-If-yod Mke.n Read "The Road to Wellville," la pkgs. "There's a Reason/' • »B• raerH rMwan* ftra««m a btloavsea lteot tatrimf e.A Tae«aw* • » e»»*lae, trtfl. • • * fall af hnaum Interest. ~ &; ^ / v . .m^j.J^j.. ••• -'•>•-:: y "*'•** W • ' " « * * & ! . '&& ; * ; , ; - > • : J% • " ^ -iZf;C *f. • ; - r « ^ V.4 ^-: .V*£JT L C ; ^ ' . # • .i/-».r *« ,,/.; «««r*Y,> H ^ V «Z*. '>• : I • > * . : .•-k*'v : •* , * 'Jr V * ' ;''i' ' • • ' " • • • « ' • l - # . ' ;«5>\ | ^ a ^ e / n i T 1 > * * H: » A CHERRY-BUD IN A .*• -)J •.O;* uu* .-,ujr A Ujmam Lore Story air A**M Kimuuuto it-;<ir.'v ; . j < :- «* ' ( the JpMnnle Of traperr-wor>t, of pine* aa* wiW assleas, yau can s*t,|{.yott would cifaao % quarter ot*pU«, <*a a sprtug da/. a' stretch of land that look* more UK« adrea^th^ttMiactaaiaoUdtooatool ot'Ood. - , That was her home; there we saw her. Her environment waa common-^ her dreaa, her eattage, the people about her,—yea, the people especially. But all theae oonuaoo tkings. hecauae of her, seemed to me as if I saw them on the canvas of Millet or Rembrandt ah© was a part, of the landscape, and if we aay of .tfte ensemble that It is just like a picture, I do not know whether the Higher Artist would take it as a compliment or not: * Describe her? Better ask tfft to pet* rlfy a dream. Her lips? . Oh!-rone folds his hands on his left .aide when he speaks of them. v , Not satisfied with her >*ecc«aa in this, her fair maaterpieeov -Nature placed her in the rustic surrounding to heighten all the charms of the girl through the touch of that potent magician called surprise. Yes, candidly. I waa surprised, and so waa Mr. Sidney White, who waa with me. Mr. White is aa American who has spent more years of his life in Paris and abroad than under the roof of his mother. He was an artist,—an artist who, as he confided to me once, was trying his beat to fall aa much In love with a;woman as he was with Art. Take toy «word for it, he had that something that goes into the maklnJoM tutsjfxartlat, that all-ab* •orbing sameteJpFwhlch made him by turns a fool and a god; he had that idolatrous adoration for the beautiful; that contempt of everything common. In order to picture his meeting with the girl, you must fancy aa artist facing Art made flesh and That Wat Her HofAe; Saw Her. There We beating in a woman's heart - In addition to this, you must take into [account that poignant sense of surprise aa keen as that of a man who finds a diamond in the dirt now, old manr he asked me one day as he hurst into my den. Dropping my brush 4|t the suddenness of bis entry and interrogation, I answered: "Hello! you? Why, I have not the slightest idea." "Well, she is not a beautiful study, but she > as .bright' as a Buddha's eyes—I mean her mind. You ought to come and see her.1' Yes, t found out that she had learned nuay aa English word. "Say the first sentence I taught you for us, O Tome-san." White said in Japanese. Then the olive velvet of her cheeks beccame a warmer color, and a smile made her lips like an opening bud. Then slowly she said,— "I—love—you,—Sidney." The last syllable was in the merry ring of her laughter. I saw him often teaching her English sad French. In those happy hours he looked like a male mother mad with ecstasy over the first faltering words of his baby. He was very proud of her; and day by day she rewarded him with the discovery of the hidden treasures of her simple heart Twice winter chained water; twice spring set it free and gave it songs; twice chrysanthemums decked their little garden; and they fanned away two summers. They were too much in love to think of marriage—if that •/ere possible. Those were happy days for him— tor' her. i i O Tome was her name. O Tome became an object of study to Sidney. Then, a short time afterwards, the object of study—not only artistic but also—From the very start. O Tome was a thing 6t beauty to him, and in the course of time a joy forever as Veil, When, therefore, about % a oonth afterwards I went up to bis studio I was not surprised to see it converted into a huge multlfaced mirror of O Tome —©very pose of her figure, every expression of her features, the innumerable blendinga of her many moods, were caught in all the conceivable cunning of colors. "Am I really as pretty as that White-san?" "Very, very much more beautiful, mademoiselle!" "And my hair—and oh, but my eyes, are they softly dreaming as they are yonder?" "That? Why, that is nothing but a shadow; that is nothing but a picture, like a picture on a temple wall, —a picture of a goddess, you know. One can look at a picture, not the goddess-—the original is too dassling!" O Tome, who was not sure whether she understood this poetic ambiguity of the artist smiled as if to say, "The best thing I can do for you Is to pretend that I believe all that yoa say." "But, really, W>ite-sanf, does your humble maid. pleas* her master. thaan,.,,; ", "Hush, sweet one; you should rath* er say that your slave worships, his idaal." -**'f '*»•'• •«•'*»• •••• ' "What do you think X bays found Then there came a'little piece of paper into that studio—to that nest to speak more correctly, of Art and a couple of spring buds. Upon that paper was a message that came from the other side of the world. Since the' receipt of it Sidney White was never the same man. And poor O Tome only wondered. It was rude, to her Japanese way of thinking, to ask many things of a man, and then, if he loved her, he would tell her all she ought to know without her ever asking. So She was silent—sad, because he waa sad., "Coins with me, O Tome-san," he said to her one morning. "Where are we going?" "I have found a nest for you. And I want to see if you like it or not." And they walked up the hill side of Kobe City. "You see, sweetheart," he explained to her, "I have always thought that you would like to have a cottage all your own. And I think I've found It. We'll furnish it as you like, and there you can do whatever you want. I will come and see you there very often, and we won't be bothered with people who come to my studio; for I am going to keep my studio as It is." They saw the cottage, whose veranda laughed full-mouthed towards the entrance of the famous inland Sea of Japan. O Tome was delighted with it. It was arranged that everything would be put in order within a week, and at the end of that time O Tome was to move into it. "But why don't you move your studio, too? I miss the pictures so much," she said to him. "Oh, sweetheart, you will have all the pictures you want. You see, I don't want any of my studio friends bothering us at the cottage." It was about seventeen days since Sidney White-received * cablegram stating that kk parents would bring out his wKs>wttH them to Jot* bin fat Japan, where he seemed to* be making such a prolonged study. Sidney expected them Seven days ahead. O tome wa*,to move to her aew cottage four days hence, She could, speak English fluently now, and nothing charmed the artist as the hooey words from hot lips. Her head nestling in his breast her left ana around his neck, and the fingers of her right hand golag astray in the mass if hi* hair, making the long, wavy locks ripple like the gnfdea surface of a suaUt sea, she was^inur* muring: "Dear, you have such pcetty hair; it's like the halos of saints you paint" There was the sound of many steps in the ball. The housemaid never allowed anyone to enter the studio without seeing if the artist were ready to receive a visitor. But this time the steps came steadily towards the door of the studio. Just as O Tome leaped off the lap of Sidney the door flew open. There was a vigorous swish of a skirt "Sidney!" exclaimed a stronger voice than the dreamy melody of O Tome's throat And he was lost behind the flutter and whirl of foreign millinery. A resounding kiss. "Great Heaven, Kate!" gasped a husky voice. A surprise party, my boy! his father in the door-way. surprise you I—ha! ha! ha!" Mrs. White released him at last She turned round to signal the old people to follow her example. The slim figure of O Tome stopped her eyes. At once they flashed back at Sidney and found him ashy, all in a tremor. Something hard entered the blue of her laughing eyes. "Pray* who is that Sidney?" Her voice sounded like the breaking of an icicle. Sidney was a human flame in an instant. He stammered. "Husband, for Heaven's sake—" cried the lady, and then, turning to O Tome roughly: "Who are you?" "I am just his model, madam," she said quietly in English with her head down. Mr. White wanted to paint me." She walked out noiselessly. That was the last time Sidney White saw O Tome. Yes, he is hunting for her now—ever hunting. But 1 think he would find an Insane asylum long before he would find O Tome. ' shouted "We did m > t> No Atonement to the Dead. There is no more pitiable being in the world than a man who, really loving, or really believing thaHfce loved, yet inflicted upon the" Hvtiig—perhaps in the Are of anger, or perhaps in the froth of thoughtlessness—that for which he cannot ask the pardon of the dead. The hurt may have been slight, if you choose to call it so, but it takes on a mortal character, ID the retrospect. There was a duel of natures or a war of words; there was an hour Btained with red which has dyed the memory through and through; they who loved became as they who hated—and wounds slashed where caresses had been; and perhaps the dead forget, but the living, God pity him! remembers.—Harper's Bazar. Army Movable Kitchens. Two thousand movable kitchens have been ordered for the Austrian army. Each kitchen consists of a four-wheeled vehicle drawn by two horses and weighing about half a ton. The equipment of each Includes four coppers, an oven, cupboards, tables, and various other facilities for cooking in tho field. Marriage. The average matrimonial team consists of a leading lady and a general utility man.—Life. Sounds Praise of the Pie 9h "Perfection of Feasting," Says Writer —Compared to Ambrosia of the Immortal Gods. Pie alone, or SB a prelude or postlude to appropriate viands, Is the perfection of feasting. It may be grace before meat or after, but it is always a benediction, a blessing. There are travesties of pie, but of them we do not speak. Pie that Is worthy the name, pie that is pie, is the light that never was on sea or land of Cockaigne, the consecration, and the poet's dream of fast breaking—the fine fancies of transcendentalism were nourished on pie for breakfast It is heaven's best gift to man. We do not know exactly what the ambrosia of the immortal gods may be, nor their nectar either, but there is reason to believe that the Olympian bill of fare is the pie and milk of mortals. At least, it is beyoad mortal mind to imagine a more excellent menu^ and the perfection of pie itself is its aU-aacirollag outer edge of crust If the appreciation of pie is to begin at its crisp circumference, why are pies divided lata wedges? The instinct of the rase is sound upon this poiat and la the convincing answer. A pie is not made; it grows under the hands of genius, and its periphery is the finishing touch of creation. It is the last word in pie. The apex of a wedge of pie is the alluring overture to a crescendo of delight which reaches its climax In the "crust end," and as this crust becomes part of oneself one knows what pie Is for. The "crust end" is the final cause of pie itself, its raison d'etre, the solution of the blissful riddle, why is pie. It is the last act of the play with a happy ending, the concluding chapter of the romance in which they lived happily ever afterward. It la that which whets the appetite for another wedge. It tastes like more.—New York Evening Sun. Cheerlness. Cheerlnesa is a thing to be more profoundly grateful for than all that genius ever inspired or talent ever accomplished. Next best to natural, spontaneous cheerlness la deliberate, intended and persistent cheerlness, which we can create, can cultivate and can so foster and cherish that after a few years the world will nevgr suspect that it was not an hereditary gife.—Helen Hunt Jackson, • ! 4 o i > l ) K « ; l ' S ALCQHOL-3 P C * CEMT lariating terMort Retfusv pjs^nVSiosmdoaidBoWlsof IM W < I U L L M U N Promotes Digggtiortfbttrruln »s and Real JConlaina nekner Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C StmimKM Yd* « * • AJwey$ Bears the RlflPflfljUirdJi of A perfect Remedy forCowHpslion. Sour StoraaiA.DiarThoes, Worms ,ConvuIa»ons.Fevtri5hness and L o s s o r S L E E P facsimile Signature o r T H E CENTAUR COMRM(Y. N E W YORK. D D S L S I s iranteed under the Foodi For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA But Not In. Bvelyn—I s a w y o u in bathing this morning, George. It's funny you didn't s e e m e . George—I didn't expect t o . Evelyn—I w a s sure y o u s a w me at one time. I w a s standing close by you on t h e beach. George—Oh, yes. I s a w you in your bathing suit. A feeling of security and frefdora from anxiety pervades the home in which Hamhna Wisard Oil ia kept crtestantly on hand.' Mothers know it can always be depended upon in time of need. The good w e do i s ao> excellent antidote for the ill w e think. < -- DODDS :% ^ K I D N E Y ; % PILLS _-g •Guar**! SICK HEADACHE $ ^ | P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . N. D E T R O I T , 32-1909. TOILET MTISEPTIO N O T H I N G L I K E I T F O R THE TEETH? deaiutac whStoiag see lemoving tartar from die teeth, brnmim oWcyies all serma of decay and daeaae which uftfaary tooth preparation* caaaot do. T U P I I A i m i Paitma uaed aa a north- I f l L M U U I n wathoWfectslhamoedi and throat, pun&ea the breath, aod kdk the gamM which collect in the mouth, cauaing tore sVoat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and mech akkaeaa. T U B ? W B T C " I " * mflamwi tired, ache I t l a * ft T t O tod fawn, may be iutaauy reheved and atrengthened by Paxnae. f l A T A Q m j ? * * * * "M detfroy the germt V M I A f l n f f l that cause catarrh, heal the ia> animation and atop the diacharga. k » a erne remedy for uterine catarrh. Paztine is a harmless yet powerful Mrmkide,dismf ecuat and deodorizer. Used m bathing it destroys odomaed leaves the body aatiaepncaUy clean. FOR SALS AT DRUQ STOPltS.BOC OR POSTPAID OY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THC PAXTOM TOIUST 00~ BOSTON. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PIUS. They nlao relieve Dta» trees from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dlsstnesa, Kau* eea, Drowslnesa, Bad Taste in the Month, Coat* ed Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID UVER; They regulate the Bowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, mmmTJgmmmmmWmwmmmWmfJsmmmmWgmmmm Genuine Mast Best - Fac-Simile Signature Nothing Like them in Ae worW. CASCARETSbSe biggest sefler-why? Because it's the be* medicine (or the Ever and bowek k\ what the& w 2 d» for you—not what we say they will dtr—that makes CASCARETS famous. Mi&ioos use CASCARETS and it n al the medfcae thai they ever need to take. sat CA9CARBT8 roe a box for a week's treatment. aU o^tniata. Biggest seller in the world. Million bbo xes a moots. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Two Rats 800 la onatea y Dmror- «n«tit**o, »Koii»ll. Rkialtl sa iet-vJeUryt toinet*-. doDoites sw a• te•rk. l a g More Than Two Mfflkm Users NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER tharae wm iti xataar**; h*err«y , alUr*Sr~t-a1c5ie-an.sCeeoa, fit• pnn. nugmftseatlo.Oa.f SV S M T H t S S l i t Alaska-Yukofr-Pactfic Exposition Gome to ike Fair; wontl like it; FL*TX8 C* TH» • I Aadaaoihsrof theOUyox Seattle, the "Gem of the Coast Terr Ftse, tar 91M, aoataaiS Live to Seat** earn be He*#yiptsShnSeat ImtiT - - ^ UcftleUftt DAISY a t W L L E R g s ^ et*oai>*«e«aikenae*w.ee C«sai>v . oavoet r,s wpitlll ta oot» s toin» oOrolnaJrQaaTteeusrat feetf&fsier-. ottrv ma.m e&r»Bpr«fMp*i« W»<Ts Ier «Me. IMMISJ 4geB9je*4) u»S»sa»i——. Drj.D.KELLOGGS i!ASTHMA Rr'MN)Y FOR THC PROMPT RELIEF O F ASTHMA & HAY FEVER Wjfa*OURDkiKGtSrnXLfT lewM mmmm * cr—aca sums, ax • xu.-ii'CM ihA-'kem uxuriant fTOWlh. i«meft; \?JStf&sB DETKOIT UNIVERSITY SCBOOt Preparatory. **"* v*no*l Tftttein* aekeot Cor Saya. Sew talMliur». dormitory. •»ayjabore«er>ee. • rjjmplass. t8pUpeltecleDtloenti. «T*htke*a*o aa»rir«truwMirkeBeet tHTwsuw»isgr-y-. ^m^i wO-eJa^fJ wB * . - • • • » .-^ $ * l!&ww 'Ui. NV:' • i f 1 $ $ • * * . . • \ . •J»<J •'A*^iK; -*; KN-... w > n: . # * * * " " • • • * • • * ;'-:v-- Li;,' #- ,• -.-. • •R-Vi* .< ». ' *.* tk-'-JKi \wi' vl • , -^-. I A I ' V f ^.''' flA . - \.;.. >* Y ,. •T V'£ ',***' •• • " V . ..•••* ,.;•>£• v ' ' • . • * , * • l'.' ifitf J V ' V ^ Y • ;:;ff.. ^ •\'.f ma . 1 ^ ; > • > ,''' -»'« • . . * . • • i- &/ * * • • • .•V $• V<v, ; * " !'M'. i". 'V'-, $ • : < • • ' ' ' ' ' ' , • • • , ! ALWAYS IN DEMAND. Sfcttltd Butineea Workere-^Advice to $)ttr Graduates. Tana* people leaving acaool deaire «oeA P*ylBf noaltiona. They ahould bear ta steft that while thU age pays weli lot akill, the incompetents are paaa«4 ev«r, A thorough buaineaa training la the beat Investment we 1(aow**ef. Our young: men and women cannot do better than 10 write for the Lanaiita* tJafc. beautiful free catalogue of the Lanslngf Business University. This book will fully explain the thorough and complete courses in bookkeeping, banking, shorthand, typewriting and general business practice which .have made that college the stepping stone to hundreds of good paying positions for its students every year from all parts of Michigan. Mr. A. C. Bird is President, and Mr. H. J. Beck is Manager. The latter will cheerfully answer all Questions. So assured is he of the satisfactory character of th$ instruction given, that he offers a trial week free. A visit to this well known college will prove highly interesting. Visitors will be shown every courtesy and yiven every opportunity to prove for themselves all that is claimed for the institution. v QTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Liviapton. Probata Ooort for said County. Batata of QuAaum L. BA»B*», Deceased • The aa4etelgaed baring beea appointed, by be Judge of Probata of Said County, Oommla- Blonefaoa Claim* In tbe matter of aald eatate, a»4 fear moatha from the 2nd day of Augusta, d m attowea by aald Judge of Pro- > to aB paraaaa holding claim* against said > In wWe* to present their claims to ua for ad •ajoeUeent. Nottoe la hoNoy gtren that we will meet on the fetdaay of Ootoaar a. D. 1908» and on the &rd iajr of Oeoembar A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock a. m. or ssaswaw; 4itaiiiHti»li|#aianHiil m j Um Ottr fomipoiiuts .>! tw»<wfWfwiwiWfa>t<nwi<n i day at the store of J. L. Klsby In the townafctp Of Hamburg In said County, to recelre and •gaminesuch claims. Dated. Hawaii, August *nd,A D. 1909. f. n, Hayaer « . * . Baugbai t t ) Commissioners on Claims t 81 FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account ot Sickness is obliged to sell her fine stock of millinery. A fine opening, aioe location aad toe only millinery store in the town. A fine chance for the right person and A bargain if sold for each at one*. For farther particulars write Mias Lillian Boyle, Pinckney, Mich. Cut The Weeds. According to law it is the duty of property owners to cutCanady thistles and all obnoxious weeds growing along taeir property. Notice is hereby uiven that all property owners ot the township of Pal nam snail entail weeds on highways adjoining their property in said township of Putnam. CHARLES L. CAMPBELL, t 33 Hy. Commissioner. Bert Muneell ia working at the State Sanatorium. Mra. Geo. Kern is visiting her eieter-in-law Mra. Rioh, at Baton Bapida. Miss Sarah Titmus of California is visiting her brothers and Bi8tere here. Vera Wilson of White Oak, ie •pending a few days at her nnoles t, W. Aokera. L. K. Hadley and wife of Unadilla visited Gale Peterson and wife Sunday and attended Mr. Peets fanerul. Mrs. M. Draper went to Jackson Tuesday to attend the Draper family reunion which was held at Vaodercooks Lake Thursday. F. G. Peterson and wife are visiting her brother at Eaton Bapida. Mr. Peterson is taking mineral baths for rheumatism. The last news received from J. M. Bradley and Will Butler aad wives was that they were enjoying themselves at Denver, Colo., visiting Mrs. Butlers sister. They ex. peot to visit Mr. Bradleys brother at Portland, Oregon, next The friends and neighbors of L. P. Peet W9re very much shocked Friday evening to hear of his death. Mr. Peet had worked all day in the store as usual and as he went to the house for supper, when a few steps from the door he told his wife he felt faint and two men in the yard came, carried him into the house and put him onto a bed. He was unconscious and never realfeed anything again. Dr. Cunningham of Fowlerville was called but too late for he had passed away about 5 minutes be- N. Bnlloms waa in Chelsea last week. There waa a ehow in town last week. Wedding bells will soon be ringing. The Baptiata will toon have their picnic. Ida Bates ia home from her work at Mr. Marsha T. S. William* spent Sunday at his home in Williamsville. The Unadilla Cornet Band will play in Gregory Saturday evening August 7th, 1909. There were several attended the band social at Fred Marshall Friday evening. The report is a good time. The Gleaners will hold their pionio at Joslins Lake August 12. All come and enjoy the day. There will be a big ball game, music and speaking. Mrs. J. Daniels entertained her daughter Mrs. Frank Boyce of of Stockbridge and her daughter Fern Saturday. Mrs. L. Worden and two girls were guests also. WOTXAKIO*. Mrs. Henry Smith is spending a week with friends in Detroit The Christian Endeavor Society social at Geo. Millers was well attended. Receipts 110.10. Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth is entertaining a lady friend from Detroit, also one from Northville. Miss Moon of Howell visited her aunt Mrs. Harrie May cock and other friends at Pingree last week. The contest between the young ladies and gentlemen to increase the attendance at Sunday school closed by the ladies giving a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller. The supper was Emnsit Larkin waa a ^Ohilaon oaller Sunday • x Qrin Case, for vumf years * Cuilsonite, is about to move from West to East Brighton. The harvest is baing gathered in fine oondtfeion. Late rains hav e done no material damage. SOUTH 1 0 8 0 0 . The Misses F. Beatrioe Lamborn were Pinekuey callers Friday. Mias Millie Van Keuren is oaring for her sister, Mrs. Thurman G rover at present. Mr. and Mra. Sam Tompaon of Fowlerville visited at L. T. Lamborns Friday last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wainright of Webberville visited at Bert Roberts the last of the week. Mra. Wm. Bailie is very low of typljpid fever at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Roberts. Mr. and Mra. Joe Roberts and daughter Gladys visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Barrington Sunday. ADD1TI01A1 LOCAL. Maim followed by a fine program w a s fpre the doctor arrived. They d e J furnished by t h e gentlemen. A t oided it was heart failure caused the close of t h e program, Burr by overwork. Mr. Peet has been King, in behalf of the ones preein business here 34 years and will be missed by a large circle of friends. Mr. Peet lea>es a wife one son and one daughter to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father. O n e of t h e largest funerals ever held in Iosco took plaoe at the family residence Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Ryersqn of Detroit officiating. T h e remains were taken to Ypsilanti for burial Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Peet, two children, Miss Emma Miner, and R. C. Smith. ent, presented their teacher Mr. Miller, with a beautiful collection dish. NOTICE ! I am prepared to do shoe repairing Bow, and it in need of your shoes requiring half soles in first class shape eall at H. NICKXBBOCKKBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. • Business Pointers. 4 1 F3B1 fl*LB. 14 pigs, 2 months old. Inquire of Frank ftaokinder. t 33 roc VD! On the road between Portage lake and Dastsr, a cloak, owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. WEST PUTHAJI. H. B. Gardner was in Howell Friday on business. Carmen Leland i s visiting in Lanemg and Grand Rapids. Sadie and Joie Harris spent Sunday at John Whites in Pingree. George Connor and wife of Dexter visited at Joseph Monks one day last week. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were entertained at the Misses Devereaux Saturday afternoon. Miss Rose Dunn and Mrs. Burk of Detroit were here last week to attend the funeral of Marcellus Monks. The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. The village is i s need of moaty aad it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidle The time limit is August 20.1909. J. C. Chime, Village Treas. i lor tie SOUTH GREGORY. Frank Ovitt is entertaining lumbago, so L. R. Williams his assistant, is carrying mail. Henry Bowman and .G. W. Bates of Anderson called at H. Bates Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Whitehead spent Wednesday night with Jennie Voets while Mr. Brearlay and sister were in Chelsea. C H I L S O N Mrs. L. M. Spicer is again confined to her room. George Schaub has again taken up his abode at Will Sopps. Paul Brogan attended the funeral of Marcellus Monks at Pinckney. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago is the guest of her sister Mrs. M. A^ Davis. A lady friend of operator Mills is a guest at the home of J. D. Appleton. M. H. Richardson buzzed wood on Thursday and Friday last—a trifle late. Carleton Barnard is having a sick horse. Dr. Blatchford is attending it. Miss Monk at Cottage Nordica entertained a friend from Detroit over Sunday. On Monday of this week Albert Smith shipped eleven bushels of huckleberries to Durand. A. L. Smith and wife were in Howell last Saturday to attend the funeral at the home of I. R. Sexton. District No. 7 Hamburg township, has secured the services of Roche McClear for the coming year. The school contains six boys and it i s a moat singular fact that each is the child of foster parents. Little Francis Sexton, formerly of this place, passed from earth Now it has gone at it, it rains easy. Rob. (Julhane Jr. of Pittsbarg, Pa , i? visiting his parents here. O. Dinkle, mail carrier is having a vacation. John Dinkel is carrying the mail. Cbas. Collier and wife ot Wayne aie the guests ot Mrs. Ella Jackson at Portage Lake. Miss Schenck and gentleman friend, Mr. Runsmen, and Miss Mack cf Chelsea are guests of Rnel Cadwell. John Mclntyre left Wednesday evening for No. Dakota where he will enter the employ of the Elevator Co. tor whom be worked so many years before coining here. His family will not leave tor the west until he gets located. The evening train was somewhat delayed by a washout at Romeo, Tuesday. The storm of that afternoon there took the form ot a cloud bnrst and considerable damage was the re suit. It required the work trains from west and east to repair tbe damage to the Grand Trnnk tracks. Hail also came with the storm and was piled up by tbe bushels in fence corners and wherever the water washed them. attfGelftpw* Tee resetters o« the oasis / o f l a k e s suited by *** river goroia, will jsim in e big Gala Day Monday next, Aug. There will be raoas of every description os aad in the water. Lannah rases, canoe rases, tail boat reset, tab race, e t c $ s s numerous launches aad other craft of tbe chain of Lakes will asternbleat Lakeland Monday morning, forming in line and leaving in Parade at 9:45 a. m. for a ran through Zaksy lake, The Devils Basin, Strawberry Lake, the Big and Little Gallaghers, the Big and Little White woods, Base Lake, Moron river, Portage Canal into Portage Lake. Cottage owners with row boats are invited to deoprate their boats aad join tbe parade and will be given a tow. At oue o'clock Boat and Swimming Races will be held in Portage Lake. All are invited to contest. No entry fees required. Kilians Yp&ilaoti Orchestra and Band will be present Sunday and Monday. AH are cordially invited to b e present a n d enjoy a t least one days outing at tbe Lake Resort and learn how our Cottagers have conquered the heated term. Bring Innch baskets and bathing suits: The Portage Lake Cinal Company hereby expend to launch and bost owners its invitation to tbe free use of the canal at any and all times. OTAT^i of MiUHiUAN; The Probata Ooart tot h« County cf Livligaton. At a aeaaioa o aald Court, hbld at the Probata Cflioe la the Village of Howell, In said county, on the Sad day of August, A. D. 1909. Preeent: AftTHtra A^JCoiiTAattBkJudge of Probate. In the m.ttwcJUbe aatataof WM.GBiaeo^^eceiW J. L. Klaby having filed in itald court hie petition praying for a license to sell at prirate aale interest of said estate in certain real eatate therein described. it is ordered that me 88th day of August, A. D. 1909, at tea 6'elock la the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear befora said oourt, at said time and place, to ehov cause why a license to sell the Interest of aald estate ia said real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public noiiee thereof be given by publioaUon of a eopy ol this order for three snooe*6lve weeks previous to said da* of hearing in the Plackney Dtepeach, a newapapar printed and circulated In aald county. tS8 ARTHUR • . MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. THE FREEPORT HOOK t SCIENTIFIC FISH H O N Marriage In Japan. A Japanese uuHband is allowed only one wife, but to marry is sometimes u much more .serious matter than wif>> us, Either the husband must be formally adopted into the family of the Wife or the wife into the family of the husband, the couple being absorbed Into one family and subject to its discipline. As a rule, thia custom weighs more heavily oh the bride than on the husband, for she must not only obey her husband, but every member of ula family of an older generation than himself; hence a young woman often longs for old laet Tb-arsday morning after many The funeral of Mias B . Noble j months of patient suffering. S h e took plaoe at Plainaeld in the waa a lovable child and her death Preeby. ohuroh, of which t h e waa a member, S u n d % Aug. 1. leave* a Borrow which time but partly heal. can ___ age, so that alu may wield authority over the yonnKe> A s k y o u r <kal*r for i l » nr a d d r e M generations. To bring about a marriage in Japan an intermediary la appointed, whose duty It is to Introduce the parties and to look to every arrangement of the wedding. He remains through life the guide, philosopher and friend of the married conpie, who refer alllnatters, all misunderstandings, to his counsel. — Pear •on's. (Patented 1004*1908) A sure-catch fish-hook. A bait saver. I t is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. I t has the only scientific color lure. I t will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book About A HoUT Louis Biersach. DISPATCH BLOCK Free port, III. All the aewi for $LM per year. STATE OP MICHIGAN, the prousta court for tbe oonnty of Llringston At a session of said court, held at the probate ofllee ia the Tillage of Howell in said county on the 3d day of Augunt A. D. 1908. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge ot Prohate. [n the matter of the ostatp of WM. Fewwss, Deceased. O, D„ Bland baring filed in said eonrt his petition praying that a certain instrument In writing, purporting to be the laet will and testament of said deoeaacd, now on file in aald court be admitted to probata, and that the administration of aald eatate be granted to himself or to eome other suitable person. It ii ordered that the 88th day of August, A. D lflTO at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered that publio notice thereof be gtvea.bjr publioailon of a oopy ot thia order for 8 raceeealre weeks prarloaa to eaia a*y of bearing, In the Piaokuey DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed aad elroulated la eaidooanty. Aaraoa A. Honiara, t 33 Jaig* of Probata-] AUTOISTS Should Always Use . Monomobile Oil The Best Mada Ask Your Dealer For It. •4 * • ' * « $ A":--.-, J v • *•*> J ' • ? * ' yp*- ... •*tiA: <uC.' ft* . • * • , ' • ; . ; \ « 1¾ #*•% 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 05, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1909 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 1909-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa06bae35959d461057db15c4798cb9d.pdf 64a59b7b61badd3111e623e8da14408f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday August 5, 1920 No. 32, MWki DISCREPANCIES Between slate meets ef fact mobE.to R. Clinton in reference^Wj^fte street lights were oroered disced tinned by the village teiiat& the statements of witnesses at/the repent Lansing meeting, partly substantiated by the vitT^>ftcords. , . T --v M-urjhers of tfre Swarthout families eld their thirl reunion at Rush Lake, With forty-three in attendance. . A sumptuous potluck supper was •served and the hours fpcd only too ^!jii'kly wlijn -tho com'pany should - be broker1, up. 'In the evtming nearly frit Voi' b^voj til ';.i^.i, iiy ^i'-.-vi,, A u g u s t i o , 1\)L<>, w u i ^ i i i i b uuadw t o c-titt cuuiicjti a U t . u ^ tttr<jet liyfats vvere n u t b 1 ^ 1 ^ wtr.t bUtibfautiau aud that iu several 'casef • lights iu different parts of the village) were not giviu^ service for weeks at a time. Wtf are- informed that these complaints were not attended to . with reasonable promptness and that deductions iLom me montuiy lighting bills Were made, the action by the council causing some friction and unpleasantness. The village clerk, K. J. C&rr, was instructed to a*fc Mr. Clinton to give a contract tor tue street Iigutiug m the future and this request was refused, aud wbeu no contract was offered the following resolution Wa» unanimously adopted ny the council August 13,1918 those present beiug Jp'ran* Mewinan, '£*; 44\ Carr,. Claude Reason, Silas rtwarthout, John Diufcel aud the President. Jtfoved'by Dinkel, supported by Newman: "Inat the lighting of the village a*»~^n, rxA dis^iir* tinned UAtii a aat- SWARTHOUT RE-UNION .aW'rr.bk'd at th»j Sphyrx Cmb joyed trie c:.j.:iiig h JIU'S of " t e ; CM The o^a^'on ;;ill long be remernb?refl as cru-- ^: th^ happy events of a lifetime. Among those present were Mrs. Chas. Rolison of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. S E. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Swarthout, *Mr. and Mrs. P. H: *Swartfiout, Mr. and Mrs.'- M. J. Reason, Mr; and Mrs. VVm. Kennedy, and the Misses Bessie and Pauline Swarthout of Pinckney, Mrs. Kate Anterline of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. F , H. Swarthout, Lester Swarthout, Miss Chrissie Watt and Herman Vedder of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J a y Swarthout of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley and Mrs. Edna Hopple of Flint, Mr. and M M . F. E. Moran of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swarthout of Washington, D. C. •"•"•J"&&V7>» ^3"«T.TV J , « * V Ha i *JW£i DEATH COMES WHILE ABROAD Paul Curlett of Detroit, eon of Mr. • " : ' • ' " • . ' • • . - • - • _•* » . . - . _ . . i „ „ . _ . RUSH LAKE PICNIC The annual picnic of the North Hamourg Churchwill be held at Rn\\ Lake Saturday August 7- g£ There wil? be tne u-uo! spirts anj Dall K&fne and an ipteresti."^ eve::L will he a running race for horses. Prof. Courter and It. D.Koche of Howell will address th.' U'ILVIMI^ :md the famous dinae*r~will he j^iven -as the \ o r t h UambaTrg Tadi< .< w. :1 l:r./,v iv.'.v. A f-eirdiiii ir?\ ir.-•.lion fa '< v:'.>vl• -<-i '•> 1! for thi^ ;J V !t. Ml A LAWMAKER Some of my friends have mentioned m.e as a candidate for the legislature. I wish to say that I am not a candidate for that office but a candidate for reelection aa School Commissioner. While I appreciate the honor of being meptioned as a candidate for that high office 1 feel that I can best serve the county in the school, as I have had special training in that work. Hugh G. Aldrich. »» •V •# .*• 5:1 •8 :5 8 ft XttKKXZXZXXZXXttXZXXX&Xtt A Saving to Us eans a Savin YOU Announcement r The PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET \ Will be Opened ft ft it Mr. Clinton claimed or inferred at the recent tueetiufc before the &tate Utilities Board that he did not know a bo at the matter uatil notified to discontinue the street lights and that the lighting service LurmsheU by turn was as good aa can be furnished by any company. Tms statement, coming as it does after several years of unsatisfactory service will not be difficult to disprove; in fact, the evidence of (*. W. Teeple, h\ E. Weeks aud Mrs. Grace Crofoot flatly coutrauiuted it. 1'wo years ago the service wa* so unsatisfactory tuat for,a long period many citizens asked tie Dispatgn to taae up the. matter and see it pnblicity would effect a change for the better. ' U ^ , *V i « v VJ thia year to visit relatives there, had died after a short illness at the home of her mother in Scotshouse, County Mx>naghan. Mr. and Mrs. Curlett were married in May, 1918, and bad one child, a daughter, Margaret, 14 months old, who, it is expected, will return to her father with relatives in December. — Mrs. Curlett's maiden name was Miss Jane Moore. She came to this country in 1906. Her immediate relatives are her mother, a brother and a sister in Ireland, a brother in Detroit and a brother in New York. GOLD BRICKS SOLO MICHIGAN FARMERS Worshippers at the Congrega- E a g t Lansing.-That Michigan farmtfiui a run Line --.. * ut ? « £ FRESH and SALT MEATS. ETC. Your Patronage will be Fully Appreciated R. W ENTWISLE Selling for Cash Enables Us to Buy for Cash Hence the Reason W e here quote a f e w more of t h e many bargains | W e offer daily Laundry Soap 5c Alice Pork and Beans 10c Lard, per pound 23c 4 X Coffee, 35c for --- 29c Cream Cheese - • - -! - - $1 00 Broom 79c $3.00 Work Trouters $1 98 20 Per cent off On all Ladies and Gents Oxfords—while they lasi MONKS BROStional chuich were obliged to either hold Sunday night services in the dark or dispense witji the service entirely, ftev. Hurlburt brought iu au article on tae subject which was found to voice the sentiments ot the members, of his congregation and the article waa puhlwhed—tjw^. first grin 4or bet- 4 ter lightiug. | This complaint had no effect, ( however, as^thb service contiuued £ poor for the bah'nee of the summer. Xhe lights wexo -so. weak ; : mat stores aud dwtlliiigs wer^ in ' darkutss or kerosene iauips . were' used. Oiie "inun iug'eniqiisly tolv-' ml t»ie problem, iu his' h-^me by; .tut^iu^iijti? uutomci'4** 'VA -Position , •»uii,tt»4u_;ihriilut5 on'iu lights so' ^ j 'it, Hi LtAst uii^ r..,;ni \V;IB ii^/uted j ^ i . ' p 6 r i y . - ' u i i c t.\^y;iiv-uL , wa^1 .il^u US.LI L I u.i'--, ut \i\;\ s t a r t s at i era are being badly defrauded by certain cattle breeders in the state, being charged as raach as thre* times actual value for so-called pure bred Shorthorn bulls, is the report of field men at the Michigan Agricultural College. Under the plan which is being put across, plain bred and very common animals of the Shorthorn breed are being sold on the "stock company" or "association" plan for several times their real worth. Evidence t h n bulls bought for from ] 0 to $20) are bring turned over to Michigan farmers at prices runring as I high i.a $00 > aid >I(V^, has been' was two hundred dolUra, and r,'.-ought in. A firm ir. B w ^ n ^ is re- ;-orted '<*$ a prominent dealer a?ror ^ : :iose responsible for. tha question-ablet- M-;3 pi ac'ices. IcvcBtigatioflrof tha c~3n :::1¾ boon n.ade oy ext"!.s'oi :rwn frora tro col- FOR CASH ONLY From Thursday, Aug. 5 to Thursday, Aug. 12 We Offer the Following Special Prices: 1 T r.vf'il v 31 L t L fc'inl; i w rr-'1 and bv Al xand -r "111i• •*, Counti.; iL "tlulfr.'4- ' •' -;•• -"; • — r- j t y "Agricultural A?ont in Tn.jols C.un- A u ^ u t t i n s t u u j .vlt. Clintpn ' Uecideti**r p&kV Some' ( i t i ^ ^ t h e Wfcvttfr syateuj i n - o r d e r to ^ist o e t t e r servtut* aiia iinrkug t h V l i n g p e r i o d of oUangirjjg-tne^j^fcjwu^jti^e l i g h t s of c o u r s e did. n o \ * i m p r o v e . However, the work was finally completed and the aervice was aomewhat improved when ths {all rains appeared and the water aupply waa replenished. Than came She fall auction season and as Mr. Clinton was auctioneer at some of the sales and -would not lurntsu a man to run the plant Pinckuey waa in darkness nntil he lettiYned from the sales aud turne.d the current on. Tuis was nsually abotift 9 'o'clock^ and*- in October, when the evenings were long, ihis is a typical instance of lite Cl.atotf Bervice. Since tv. Mr. MacVitt'.e m^'le- a trip into Canada, where the bull; ha\w been purchased, in order to learn rr.ore of the animal* and the price paid for them, i His report indicates that the maximum price paid for the animals in question, at ages ranging from 12 to 15 months, and that no particular attention was paid to pedigree or individuality of the bulls. "The Canadian breeders consider these bolls as pure scrub breds," says Mr. MacVittie, "and are aroused over the wholesale way inferior animals are being imported into Michigan to under* mine the reputation of Canadian breeders. The Belding firm purchased ten head in an annual consignment sale last spring in a community in Canada which annually puts'bn a sale of "left-overs" and very common stuff. Concerns of this kind cannot do business where they : <*ozUhucd on last p a < 0 C:\rnpL L i l r l i a : "^urp T 40 28c 55~ •23 c 28 Di: - r-v - i-'l ,i' 1 . J O :'. V P ^ J ' . K e i l o L i ' v ' f l F i ^ l k r S h>> KhakiPaats IL\tra Fine Blue Chambray .. ' 9 ' 8 • _ -38' -.-23c - 2 49 Work- 145 i Rockford Seamless Worksocks, 30o UP 25c >c Black Work Socks. 2Sc eralls 2 6 5 •••walls-.. 2.25 -, • 'J?eralla 1-50 GROCERIES' C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter ancT Eggs \ c<v»**: -i ;'.;'-;3>N >m "j\ \ i — -/tWffi*. - ~ ^ , f ^ ^ * I M ^ *N*»a t» W- - *>. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6 BstiX-AN* Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INOIOrSTIDN Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion •#Ps*P ••**• 2S ud 50c, Tske» 2Sc H A I R B A L S A M « 0 . MOM . M 4 $L00 *s dnugrista. eomf ort to cat Ue. by nuUl or M Dr«s> Kill All Flies! ffei«A«L^»*Z7wJ*?>*««?*.* D^A ISY FLY Kll TBBT8PBSAO DISBAS8 I L B i t t r u t i i a d ital. flOBvmiant »ad •en. Made oftMtal. cant nfll or tip o«U) will not aed or lajuf* •ABOLD80 rthinff. 0^ tTAX8Y FLY K I L L S R ^ * ^ M ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ' ft yocnr dsaiw of ifc&SS.lM^'KjSSATi™ Brooklyn. N. T. The Beauty of The lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure, soft, pearly white appearance, free from ail blemishes, will be com-' parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion if you will i G o u r a u c l O r i e n t a l Cream IK!) i l l n P K l N . - ^ S d . s . S , ^. v mm mm AJRYTMI ^ H o i y & A m THE TABLEAUX. "The other evening," said Daddy, "some children gave tableaux which, aa I've told you, are like pictures. The children get in positions to make them look like the pictures and then they stand quite stllf while the curtain Is tl.rawn up and the people see the tableau. "At these tableaux the other evening were the mothers and fathers and older sisters and brothers of the children and many other people came too. "The children gave these tableaux and with the help of tbelr mothers got up their own costumes and did all the work assisted by a few grown-ups. They charged admission for they worked hard over them and had very "fine ones, and the money they made went straight to a fresh air fund so that children in the city whose "daddies and mothers were not well off at all could get a little of the country and the fresh air in the summer away from the city. "I thought that It might be nice foi Nick and Nancy and their friends to get up some tableaux and give them for the benefit of some good charity. For you will get so much fun out of them yourselves and you will be giving others fun, too, which they otherwise would not have. "It's always fun to dress up and to act—even if one acts without saying a word and looking just like a statue. "What do you think about It, Nick and Nancy? Do you think you would like to gi-e some tableaux? And wouldn't you like to give* the money you make to some nice charity so that others could get some pleasure out of your fun too?" "We'd love It," said Nancy. "And we'll work hard so folks will . - r » i * » - - , We recommend the purchase of U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS We shall be pleased to handle your orders, buying; or selling Goveramont Beads or other securities listed oa the New York Stock Exchange, over our exclusive private wire with Messrs. Kidder, Peabody * Co. Approx. Issue Maturity Yiold 1st 3*ie 1*47, optional 1932 4.00% 2nd 4H> 1942, optional 1927 5 3 6 % 3rd 4 H » 1926 6.00% 4th 4)4* 1936, optional 1933 8.62% Victory 4 ¾ . 1923, optional 1922 6.10% Victory 3 * » 1923, optional 1922 8.08%. Although Government Bonds may sell lowor, they are now Tory cheap and will eventually sell at much higher prices. MITCHELL HUTCHINS & CO. The Rookery Chicago Directors J. Ogden Armour Chauncey Keep J. C. Hutching, Jr, Charles G. King Robert A. Gardner Wm. H. Mitchell W. Edwin Stanley Banking Connections ILLINOIS TRUST * SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO s: END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Fmkham. Vegetable Compound •ml Recovered* NO MERCY FOR THE FLIRT According to Dream, Modem Qlri Met With D^arv^i Condemnation at S t Peter1 $ Hands. Cortlandt Bleeker was talking at Piping Rock about the modern girl. *'I had a dreafni last night." he said. "I dreamed* that a modern girl died and appeared before St. Peter, "She wore a gown of filmy, almost transparent tissue. She was very beautiful, and she had a conquering air. " 'Let me in, please,' she said. 'My sweethearts were numberless, but my virtue remained unspotted. Though I skated over miles of thin ice, I never once fell through. I am a modern girl.' "But S t Peter frowned and said, SOMETHING NlW TO MOTHER Oamr Ofd Lady Had a Good Deal to Learn About the Latest idea in Silk Stockings. Newark, N. J.-"The doctor said I had an organic trouble gad treated me for several week*. At times I could not walk at all and I goffered with m y beck god limbs sol of ten had to stay in bed. I suffered off and oo for eight y e a r s . Fmaflyl heard that LphVft. Pmkham'g V e g e - tablsCfempMndwas ft atOOQf flDsVOSCSfig) • 4ttB8 tried it with splendid effect. I can now do my home work and my washing. I have recommended your Vece table Compoond gad rour Blood Medicine gad three of my friends are taking them to gdrgatgae. Yon can use my name for a testimonial," -Mrs. Tuna* Covawra?, 76 Burnett St, Newark, N. J. No other medicine has beta so Styles may come and styles may go, but an old-fashioned mother like Bab's can't be expected to keep , abreast with the latest creations. She Is always looking after the welfare of the family, whether it is preparing father's choice dish or skimping her own needs so that Johnny or Bab may keep up appearances with the twentieth century younger set. Mother recently was going over the week's washing, putting a pRtch here, catching a button there and seeing to It that the stockings were curefully mended. She came across a pair of stockings that Bab had pureessful in relieving woman's goffering as has Lydia E. Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham. Medicine Co.r Lynn, Mas*. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence, PESKY BED BUGS (Pesky Devils Quietus) p . D. Q. is a new chemical that puts the everlasting* to the Peaky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties—impossible for the pesky devils to exist where P, D. Q. Is used. Recommendations of Hotels, Hospitals, Railroad Companies and other PUbjip institutions are a guarantee to the public that the safest, quickest and most economical way of Hading the pesky Insects Is by the use of P. D. Q. as this chemical kills the eggs a s well as the live ones* and will not Injure the clothing. A 35c package makes a full quart. enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, •ftlA trruwig U» Oli i i m i *Jt lj . a . the famous African explorer, the Inexhaustible supply of grasses, reeds and rushes of tropical Africa can be utilized in making paper. William Bai», thn cellulose expert of the British government, points out many serious difficulties in makiug paper from these grasses, but says that these ure not found In bamboo, which renews Itself annually. Fewer* men would protest against drinking soda water if It wereu't for the name of rhe stuff. SQUEEZED TO DEATH W h e n the body begma t o stiffen end movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the aridneyg are out of order. Keep t h e s e organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, threr, bladder and eric add troubles. Famous tines 1698. Take reg-aJarty and keep in good health. la three sixes, sfl Guaranteed as rspreeeotsd. mmmm G«U Medal « Beauty *•Blessing fto every woman, bat good jhealth is vitally important | Attention to liver, kidneys [and bowels will improve beauty and health. gate a Vbtoi to women, be* | cause they regulate the funcvtions of all these organs I without any irritation or disagreeable effedt^f: so they will all be known to be ushers CviijU-^XiUl j W t W vii«J Big Paper Hats, they -can all wear big paper hats of different colors as I once saw ushers wear. "Some of the tableaux which are easy to give are of fancy dress balls, and of boys and girls dressed to look like the Fairyland people. "And tableaux are nice of scenes on the farm, and at the beach and on the tennis court and fishing. A nice one to end up with is to have all the youngest boys and girls in their Httle nfght clothes carrying candles and candle sticks—all ready for bed. "Then there are nice tableaux taken from famous pictures, many of that kind. •'Don't you think it would be fun, children?" "Oh, great fun, Daddy. Thank you so much for suggesting it to us. Well get all the children interested in tt tomorrow. And well get it ready in two weeks. Would that give us long enough V "Just about right," said Daddy, "for you'll have time enough with a good deal of hard work to get everything ready by that time and it won't be so long as to make you feel you have all the time in the world. 44And you can fix very simple costumes and they're Just as pretty. They're easier to get into and they won't make your mothers all wish I had never suggested such a thing f" Nick and Nancy laughed. "We.promise to dress up in simple things," they sa*4. 1&nd when one boy has something 4n the way of a costume which will make him do for s certain part give that part t~e> him. That is also a good idea. MAnd one more thing, when you give your tableaux, have the children who're ^o act Jn the next tableaux ready while i B ^ t f ^ j f t t e s ^ a a r a e f theft will ne f a f f jshd #ait#me9e au<|aices _fef| • # ' * * - ** S 7 » U . w i H ^ I U J . , ,^,.. '. - ' * And off went Nick and Nancy to get ^PUli****>*jff ta^eao* ^hieb, they decided they would give for'.the fcefteflt of a fund they knew of which was be» ng raised to help city children get te he mnntry flames to which you condemned your foolish lovers.'" Boys and Dog Dig Up $2,000. Four schoolboys, while speeding the Whitsuntide holidays in Mulhuddert, a village outside Dublin, rutting with a terrier, discovered u hoard of t more than £400 in sovereigns (normally 12,000) in a rat hole. The news quickly spread, and a local postman claimed the money as his. He says about £400 was left to him by his father, a blacksmith, who had inherited it from his father, and to keep it safely In these troublous times the postman buried It Jn a field where It would still have remained but for the Inquisitive terrier. The postman's claim was admitted unanimously, and the parents of the boys returned him sums amounting to about £150. Local volunteers are making Inquiries* with a view to having the balance of the money restored, —Edinburgh Scotsman. the sides, WHICH very uiucn reseiuoies the lowly "run." "And bless yon, mother sewed up every one of them," giggled Bab to a friend, a few days later, "and they cost me $8 a pair, too." Waste. Samson pulled down the temple. "Heavens, man," we cried, "don't you know how scarce buildings areT' A Good Trader. "Of course 1 realize from all y o i have said thnt you are the smoothest business man who ever hit this town," the quiet chap observed when the salesman slowed down for want of breath, "but there are some others. Now, for Instance, I'll sell you an article for a dollar that I paid five for, and still make a profit on the deal" "Can't be done. I'll take you!" the salesman responded briskly, and handed over a dollar. Whereupon the quiet chap gave him a $5 mear ticket that had been punched for all but ten cents of its value. Very Much So. "Hungary seems inclined to go back to the monarchy." "She would find that her crowning mistake." When Something Is Wrong With Your Comfort —when nervousness, indigestion, biliousness or some other upset makes you think you are not eating or drinking the right thine: —if you're a coffee drinker, cut out coffee ten days and use Postum Cereal This delicious drink with its coffeelike flavor, suits coffee drinkers. Its value to health soon shows, and its economy is so apparent under use that one quickly tt There'i a Reason" Made by Posfutti^ Cer6al Ca^TSa Battle Oraek, Michigan" • . . ; iour <nu*j£Wt ntts it or ua cu.a «*ai u. LUX- >(/u, vf Btfirrt, ui tv<ins <m i.oc«iL»t wi pries by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Indiana. Opportunity If you are going to train to be a nurse you will gain prestige by training in a large hospital like the Cleveland City Hospital, where you can have a good experience in all departments and where you can live in a Modern Nurses' Home with the Advantages of a Swimming Pool, Tenuis Courts, etc. Send your name and address and we will send you papers of information. Address Supevlatmdent of Nurses. CleraUad City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. ASTHMA .irmomaSrHMREIIEftY prompt Honafggi Asthma S A M P 1 . S * Jr.J.D. - ^ r * - c R E M E D Y UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & : a: zi W. W. U„ DETROIT, * Q . 32~1t». • ".'Vw jfeiijtjjjjjffi mm* »!•«•• ••» ., „ , M . » IM II , W n •), . II III l l l l | W « W » W I « » « » | i » W * * M * f f « « ^ wHi^eefrnyvw***** -iy«i*wwg ,¾¾. ,-> PINCKNEY DISPATCH BIG CROPS ASSURED IN WESTERN Need of Farm Labor Urgently Required for Harvest. Raini of the past week which hLrve been general throughout all portions of Western Canada, covering MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, and ALBERTA, have placed beyond all manner of doubt the certainty of vast grain crops throughout the entire district. Reports from all points Indicate marvelous and rapid growth. The conditions of a week or so back, which were decidedly less promising and led many to think that there might be a partial failure, have disappeared altogether and now there is a wave of optimism circulating throughout the entire country. In 1915 there were enormous yields reported from &\\ parts, Lud It would appear now as if in many places the yields of 1915 would be equaled if not beaten. What might appear to be a drawback, Is the apparent shortage of farm help. The Province of Manitoba through Its Employment Bureau In Winnipeg, is asking for 10,000-harvest hands and over, offering from $5 to $6 per day. The Province of Saskatchewan is asking for 15.000 extra hands to take care of the immense harvest that is certL-tn to be reaped in that Province. In Alberta the crop area is somewhat less, the labor conditions somewhat better, and Is making a request for 5,000 extra farm hands. Interviewing the officials of the different Governments, they are inclined to the opinion that as the crops in KansL-s, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illinois and other Central States are harvested there will be a movement northward that will materially help to take care of the labor situation. With the low railroad rates that may be secured on implication to the Employment Offices ft Winnipeg and at boundary Titrtmt.ru utf! >.«tnKmaa •uvn'i'HiBtiitt'it- — ' ' J - * - •. . - - * r - # Milwaukee, Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Wutertown, S. D,; St. Paul, Minn., and Grand Forks, N. D„ will give to those seeking employment the opportunitj to reach the harvest fields at a low cost.—Advertisement Joy w&lketh close in tbe footatepe of Borrow— W© and not the thorn till the rose we have pressed; But let It be griet or joy on the morrow, God'a way is the way that 1B always the best. —Helen WanvUle. SEASONABLE FOODS. This is the season of the year when mushrooms may be found in abundance. This delicious fungus may be served as a main dish or as a flavoi to various combinations. Cream of Mushroom Soup.—Chop one-fourth of a pound of mushrooms and cook them In a quart of chicken stock twenty minutes, then rub them through a sieve. Reheat and bind with one-fourth of a cupful each of butter and flour cooked together until smooth, then add a slice of onion and cook with the stock, seasoning with salt and pepper. Remove the onion and add one cupful of cream and two tablespoonfuls of orange juice Just before serving. Eggs Waldorf Style. — Arrange poached eggs on circular pieces of toast and surround with brown mushroom, sauce, placing a small broiled mushroom cap on each egg. Brown Mushroom Sauce. — Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add a few drops of onion Juice and cook until slightly browned. Add three and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour and continue browning. Pour on gradually one cupful of cream. Clean onehalf pound of mushrooms and cut the cups in slices; saute In butter five minutes. Break the" stems in pieces, cover with cold water and cook slowly until the liquor Is reduced to onethird cupful. Dissolve one teaspoonful of beef extract in the mushroom liquor. Add to the saucfl^and season with salt and paprikrfr Just before - - ^ A * K « v,^ol>i>/>nrn f>OfV9 t " J f t <•» % i ',* i boiling waver." imve rtmuy uw j**.„-*> and peelings of three lemons and one orange in a pitcher. When the tea has steeped five minutes strain intoJ the pitcher. Add a cupful of sugar and cool. Serve with plenty of ice. The Main Question. "Should Lefthook or Plexus win that prize fight?" "Lefthook should have the best ef the argument." "I am not interested In who has the best of the argument. How about the fightr SAY "DIAMOND DYES »t Demi streak or rain your material in a aoor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes,* J6e#7 directions in package. "CORNS" Uft Right Off Without Pain Duty on earth, restitution on earth, action on earth; these first, are the first steps upward,—Dickens. SEASONABLE DISHES. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stop* hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly 1 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freefone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Naming No Names. Reading some of the present day effusions, one reflects that it !s possible for a poet to make dollars out of lines that others can't even make out of.—Boston Transcript. A Lady of Distinction Is recognised by the delicate fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cnticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by s dusting with CutJcnra Talcum powder usually means a dear, •west, healthy skin.—Adv. . To the receptive soul the River of l i f e pauseth n*4, nor Is diminished.— George Eliot. To be always sensible Is a great strain. One isn't sure that nature inthat Nature herself isn't. This is 'the season when liquid refreshment, prepared from various fruit Juices, Is most acceptable. Iced tea may be prepared early in the day, then, when cool, placed on Ice and served with ice. If made fresh for the meal It. takes so much ice to cool it and make it palatable. Vegetable 8oup.—Cut into dice two carrots, a quarter of a small cabbage, half a turnip, half an onion, a potato and three stalks of celery. Fry all the vegetables in butter; add six cupfuis of water or stock, and salt and pepper to season. Simmer for half an hour and serve very hot with croutons. Apple Soup.—Cook eight apples In as little water as possible until soft. Add sugar to taste and press through a sieve. Flavor with lemon juice and lemon rind; thicken with-a' tablespoonful of cornstarch, rubbed smooth with a little cold water. When cool add two cupfuis of cider. Ginger Ale Salad.—Soften one-quarter of a package of gelatin in onequarter of a cupful of cold water and let stand to dissolve in a dish of hot water; add a grating of lemon rind and one and three-quarters cupfuis of ginger ale. Turn into molds to set and chill. Serve very cold on heart leaves of lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing, to which three tablespoonfuls or more of cocktail sauce has been added. Creamed Sweetbreads. — Parboil sweetbreads in a little acidulated water, drain and cut in small pieces. Make a cream sauce of half chicken broth and half cream thickened with flour and butter cooked together. Add the sweetbreads. A few cooked mushrooms and bits of chicken may be added If at hand, as they improve the dish in flavor. Hamburg Sponge,—Soak a tableipoonful of gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of water, then add the Juice of an orange. Beat the yolks of three eggs with half a cupful of sugar until very light, then sdd the dissolved gelatin and a little of the grated rind of the orange. Beat until It thickens then add the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Mold and chill. Serve with strawberries crushed with sugar, or strawberry Jam. Some More Truths. \ 1 7 0 U L D you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements " are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be ill right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. All the mother-love that lies withki your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, tootbrusfe or sponge. Children Cry For >t Contents 15 fluid [QOODHOPS ALCOHOL-3 PER CB^- I siin^tin<therood by fetftiU „ tiflgtireStois^ and &»**«] I M A M S <iiin"«i thereby Promotta* Cheerfulness aadfcst neither Ootam,MaT»htee«J &ss&«i*Btr- Are You Prepared? • doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Tet you can't afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby weU or prevent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feyeriahness, tretfulness and all the other disorders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher's CastoriA is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother's friend. If yen love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to IU «».„ »^**~p —v.„ *TA«KI# rnmM. You cannot always call upon a doctor. rTff-^'-i '--> **---*> • * ?<s> ••** * - ; • CUBAI * * ^ » W , LOSSOFSLESP Exact Copy of Wrapper. Iharm—and they wouldn't want you to use tut o*u/ * ta^wj tl««« [you would use for yourself. S0THERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I t AROUNO EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. GENUINE C A S T O R l X ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Naturally. "What do you think ought to be the typical irammer flower?" "The Ice plant." If the moon could only talk—but it can't The Meaning. j Yes, Alfred, before marriage a worn* "Why does a bride carry a shower nn Is pensive, but after marriage she bouquet?" "That's easy; to show she Intends to reign." is expensive. Don't be hnsty in Jumping a con- A room has to look careless to look I elusion. You wny not be able to col* coxy. I lect your Insurance. WARNING! The "Bayer Cross" on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for oyer 20 years, and proved safe by millions. . • - » » • • Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken "B^gr package ' containing prope? directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans! Bayer-TaWetsMspirin _ Haady tia boxes of 12 tablet* eoet bo* a few oaata—Leufor paekafta f f SMteyBeMM ©1NCKNFY TM**-> A *+IH &r . » • - ..-4..-. •«••..•..t^f « ^ « < . « K # * W ' • ' I ' - I » . « A - ' • . j ' W X - . n ' C . * * ! »»,, -.,«»>« * • ^ • ^ • W W S P ^ W " Chubb's Corners i,- .1 I P J ^ > J ^ • ^ . i i\ ,1.»^ trw; Mrs. Anne Lacox and Mrs. Sarah Stereo* ^£ Lansing spent the past week at the home of David Bennett. Miaa Florence Bennett of Jackson •pent the week end at home. Mr.and Mrt, F. W. Allisen entertain- Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reason and family of Anderson and Sanford Reason and daughter ot Cleveland called on i t i W. Allison's Wednesday. I Miaa PoHy Snyder of Owoaao i* visit-1 ing at the home of her uncle, CrisKing- | ley. Mary, Louise, Arthur and Albert Manning ed Mr. and Mra-Oria Taylor Of Detroit, of Ijwaing are vis.i ting at the and Mial Curtis of Cleveland S a t a r d a y . j Montague and Shafer home. j. Tim McCarty is in the neighborhood with hia threshing machine. Wftlard Bennett of Albiin week end at home. spent Charles Smith is building a garage for David Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Farasworth of Howell spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorae. Hamilton Benedict of Cleveland and Fred Benedict of Howell are visiting thtir sister* Mrs. F, W.-Allison. Geo. Reasot and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Norman Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Soafer and Charles spent the week end in Lansing. The Treasure* of Carthage. Carthage, one of the most Ancient etties knowa to man, has *een hordes of trophy hunters of all nationalities, for the location has proved a most fruitful one in the discovery of rich treasures and jewels'hidden beneath the aolL Husking —that's what this WTl Appleton husker and shredder would really mean to you. While husk' ing the ears, it cuts or shreds the leaves and stalks—farm test3 proving that this prepared fculder has tixice the feed value of standing stulks or shocks. This irvreased feed value pays the *ujiwle cost of husking, besides giving j\Xr greater manure vx:t. Tne Appleton wai the first successful machine husker m a d e .^*v^* R Gain Feed and Fertiliser For 20 yea^, wherever hus!;ers have been used, the superiority of trie Appleton has been re cognised. Its perfect husking' device, which made machine nuti'inaily tamous, was an " M l * ' ' ^ v ^ 4 4 " » v ^ "*•*•*•* Appleton T. vx\ i t f o r i&fKt a i u c hoc v . ^ ^ . . - . . , Soli\ n'lncl' cnn??r".~*i"0 rr.it--« ';' rr »- nif> vill HUT mo l tt.-r.-e. A.:->T.a-...- nukr i; <\\* •„•'> w\.\.".\~ (' :'••" •> • I ' i y rr i .,. v . * f , « T l ' . 0 4 ' . ' a ti?vi ;-\!-r...iai£ri')> M'. code.5 tr.» lr year* D o n ' t d e l a y , s e e u s n o w Phi* Ar^'icfon 4» 10 n r-.'4i'. r*A-J.\\r-. Now when r>ed 4« t* .Tfl oi:>rrar>.-t ,»i)ir M ».-trr i" 11 a br:'tr invrvmr-'nt th»r. ever. Von: si' > w;ll t*^" r>si'> » 4»<irr <.>i th« cr.^r> 5»IT ttie /u.'.' /bJ-V v»iue of tbe r ^ ,^r e«-,^rmt' i* fur hv» (-(Msn^. You'll w e moa-y ar.i CQZJKI;*'S f : e i for b e Na&oc.. Made in J. 1. 6. Ma 8 n l i M/CJ ;.>' 4 I', p a:.i up. C:: tii: ii:*j A CWaelilll tlouduaayy .APPLETON Husker i\ Shredder W. G. R & & Y & S PINCKNEY STOGK8RIDG& Daily Service Big Steamer Put-In- Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Ste.imi:? Lu;gest Ball Room, F^.-^t.-:^ O.c.v.rstra. \'o oxtra charge for d*ar.c:ng. Every clay f r ^ n D-Lroit at 9.0J a m :"oi Put-In• B « T - ^'.necTir..'; wiM CI >v.-l :-•! : : n ! Buffalo l'.'a;i.••..!: ^^c. -.n.-l '^:'^••\fr A : i. K»" - f. ir S»nJ;.akv-':.-".r-v'i ... v , .-. ^ •»;: . . / . .-;.-• T s u-!;dii Li.r;-i, F a r i . i l . 5 0 Cedar Pj-si-!>:,..-« v . :rr,-f; : , .,..•:,. : ,-,• .-ir-i.j.I.i^f j r r y , 1.75 Snndu»»CF. «T-7 ^^•/, f 2.00 I.tiun-i trip Four hourJ a t Pic r-. . l i v .7..::1:,-^. --isit , h e C J V S , iVrrv-s M i m u m e n t , r a v i h o n . Orov*5. D-^"'-' .; .»:•.-; m-my U l u r uirmotions, ,• - r r a i Hotels. Cedar Point-!Srj . i v.- .-,- rival t ) Ar'antJcCi, >•; Lar>,".- riot-is. B.^ard W a l k , 1 housnnds bathe h e r e :\.y..v Keiamini? l ^ n ^ <TT-.;M ;.<•. ? ") p. rr. . ? : -;i^-3iy ».;,:; n --.. '.c-avc C e d a r i \ n a t terry; .-.o.Tic^iV.t 3unilL<- ,, ; v a v .lay artivc !^etri«it 6.00 -> m. Detroit ii.45 p. m. Varfl Vt'^i t V T h u r . file S:it, S>Siu\. 7^-- ^ A s h l e y & D u j t l n S t e n m « r L i n « Foot of rir«t St. Detroit. M i d i . POLITICAL SDVEBTISIHG TO THE REPUBLICAN .VOTERS, LIVINGSTON For ao03« time past my friends have been urging me to become » candidate fwtheBepoblican«6miBatidn for the office of Proeecuting Attorney, and after careful consideration I have decided to«nter tbe race «nd have filed my petition for that office. At the November 1918 election I was elected Qfeuit Court Commissioner of the county, which office is considered a Stepping stone *o that of Prostrating Attorney. I think that I can safely point with soma (egree of pride to the manner in which the many duties of Circuit Court Commissioner during my term have been discharged. I have practiced law lor eleven years. I began at the foot of the ladder and through untiring effoj^e have risen to the office I now hold. I Relieve that my long experience as a practicing attorney and the excellent experience gained while I have been serving as Circuit Court Commissioner has fitted me to occupy that high aad important office of Prosecuting Attorney of this county. I feel that I entitled to the nomination of Republican ticket this year, pledge myself that if nominated elected I will abiy and faithfully charge the duties of Prosecuting torney and will aim to keep down expense to the county. Your support at the pojls on August 31 will bo highly appreciated. Glenn C. Yelland. Howell. I Men of Ability Enough Tools Exact Operations Your Patronage Repaired Gar Our new Vulcainzer has been shipped and is expected to arrive any day now. Bring in that d i s c a r d e d t i r e am the I and dis. Atthe WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r - r * ^ - n^. f^llllilllJIIlilliilllllillli litiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllllliillltlltlfflllllltlfllltllllllfllilllllllltltllll^ I GLASGOW BOTHERS ! Vf)TED FDR SFLL1NG wexMF^~3KsaasstSt--xrfrm»ttammBmmt0m% = 29 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, /Wich. § imrm ^ 1 1 n l ,'^j*^' ~~S'j'~*f*,iYarS. - * . * - A*- i-^m VS'*' i:i •& i'^l » '••«. .«*-J •«« *u..r FRED K. ABBOTT i Candidate lor Representative on the j Republican Ticket. A successful farmer of Livingston County; has served1 two year* o:i the Board of Supervisors j as Supervisor of Handy township, was) also on the war bogrci for the township; 1 had had several years successful exper-1 ience as teacher in the public schools; has had the necessary qualifications- for representative in the state legistature. Your support at the primary Aug. 31 is lespecifully solicited. Frea K. Abbott, Fowlerville. Chinese Towns Thrown Together, One can never speak correctly of a Chinese village or town or even of a city as*1mvlng been "laid out." It is a more jumble of habitations. It has streets, so-called, usually a network of them. But no two of the streets run parallel, except this occurs by accident; and no one of them is straight Sometimes in a village a quarter to a third of a mi.e long there will not be. a single cross-road or street whereby a vehicle can get from the front to t h e ! rear of the village. Outside the treaty ports and a few of the larger towns, the paths—they are little rupre—are too narrow for even the passage of the ricksha. r Has invaded our Toy Department as well as S the other sections of our store = Have you a HammocH on )-01:1- lawn or porch/ Just when the 5 season is well advanced and a hammock is especially = desirable we have plaud Clearance prices on oui' line. = $ 5 5 0 to $8.00 = Has your child a Lawn Swing? They are = . Sherwood Coaster Waflcns _. - = Wheelbarrows I Velocipedes — . . = Doll Cabs 1 Dolls -- -- = Kiddie Kars $2 50 to 3.50 £ Red Chairs and Rockers 60c to $1.50 I Rubber Balls 10c to $1.00 I Mechanical Aeroplanes and Automobiles $1.00 to $2 00 I Toy Boats 25c to*50c 5 Saody Andy Toys 75c to $1.00 I Sand Pails and Shovels 15c, 25c, 35c I Large Assortment of Rtfcter Toys for Babies - 30c and 39c 7ltllllltlllllllll!lllllllllIllllll1IU|llllllIlllllllillII11lllll!llllEllllIlIIII|||ll!!lllll||||||ln priced at - $1 1.50. $8 5 0 to $9.50 75c to $2.75 - $ 7 . 0 0 to $ 1 6 5 0 $4 0 0 to $ 1 8 0 0 -- 25c to $15.00 5- Remembered Father. Ronton understands that his father Is a traveling man, and tries to count the days until the two or three weeks' trip'has been made, and a few hours romp begins. At the crnl of two weeks recently he received n card from father explaining It would be a few days longer before he came home. Shortly after receipt of the card he was hoard talking to h!s baby brother and quiet peeping enabled us to observe him holding the card over the baby's crib while he kept repeating. "This card Is from father; don't you remember father?" f Constipation •1 No Longer an Instructor. "You haven't suggested 'a campaign of education' recently." "No," replie-d Senator Sorghum. "I don't dniv. The folks out my way are getting to think they know more about polities than I do." • Punk Though Punctuated. Wonld-be Contrlb.—J don't see why you reject my story. Tsn't ft punctunted properly? Kdiror—Oh, yes, but as far as I can see there isn't any other point to it THERE IS NOTHING equal _o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize tha^ it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets • • •" •• ' " f ' :,<<' ••••• • • ' • ' • « * •em '% <~**tf • Wtf-.V. 1\ • — • - • • « " « « » ' « • » * : • / Oftfti Trunk Timt T*\$* For tH» conTenieoce of our readaia Vy^BiK»»t> Trains West Ho. 4«*-?:24 V nr. No. 47--7:67 p. m Ho. 46—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. WUl pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. -PiNCKNE V. DlSPABCti ^ I \ - " ~ V WT • - ^ . . , . . * * - J^J^2**2JI^?^" pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffloe at Finckaey, Mich., a* SecondCUaa Matter URCQU E. SMITH PUBUSHER Subscription, $1.25 a fear is Advance A »1 veriitjin^ rates made known op iptilieation. Curds of Thank?, fifty centi. RettolutiiMtw of Condolence, $1.50 Locnl >Totu;e$, i n Local columns, t e n oent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* •onaJ or business interest of any indifidaal trill be published at regular adtertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rfttes. Obituary and marriage notices are pub- Iwhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of tive cents per line. POLITICAL AnVEfiTISWG RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH, I BBSJBBBBW»«,l,BB-,H!iaiaiaBBB,B,BIBlalB . »vv»»^wwv •1. * ' . s u - ) • > • « • M - 1 ; . ^ v ^ w ^ ^ v ^ w ^ w * * * * * * * ( . ;,. M d l . K K . M . D . # & * « Ors. Sigler & Sigler ] V h y b i i l.;:'-'i <•'>&•• ;i'('CJUDir '!--. • • m m : ,;,-.• attended to {LOCAL AND GENERAL] Joe Fitch is the\*»wner of a new Ford. Ella Clare Fitch is sewing in Howell this week. Mrs. E r n e s t Frost spent t h e past week with Detroit relatives. Kenneth Reason is visiting friends in Ann Arbor. Rev. J . A. Crowe was in Detroit t h e first of the visit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sopp of Chilson were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Holii* and Donalc} Sigler were in Ann Arbor Monday. Roy Reason is visiting H a m b u r g relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darrow arecarnpieg a t P o r t a g e Lake. Paul Curlett of Detroit is spending the week a t the home of Will Curlett. LZL M«aks of Bay City spent t h e first of the week here. Mry. Emme^t Berry and family o; Stockbridge spent Tuesday here. 1'rank Ovitt of Gregory tr^n^actui bu-inesy i"» Pinckney Tuesday. Dr. and .Mrs. H. F . Sigler returned from Detroit t!:e first of the week. Ona Campbell mid family were week end visitors hero. IftllllltlUftlllHIllltfltttllilflllllUJfltlltlllllltlllflltllllltllittllllllillllUlllllllIBlllBll: I Talcum and i I Face Powder I I G E O R G E A. C O N R A D George Arnold w a s born in Genoa township forty-four years ago; w a s brought u p on a f a r m <*nd followed farming successfully until I'JlO, when h \ moVed to Brighton and engaged in mere:-*)!tile business, continuing until 1919. He h a s been constable and deputy S h c i l l i . < X - r .: J !\: t h e ciu tit't* o f b o t h Oil; i s •,•. ; w- <' .r1.. i. ••:: and tact. '^ t He has displayed marked executive ability ID nin;i v ihcr y virions of trust and resf>(>;11-11 i i*y ami u p ' ' - solicitat: ons of friends has decided to appeal t o t h e Republican voters of Livingston County for t h e nomination for the office of sheriff a t tru- ;Krn.u .. t> h u d August ;>1. These who arc ;;-.*i minted v.uh Mr. Conrad Know him U> - e a man of com- We arp constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real metit Life has been made much more comfortable by the introduction of Talcum Powder for prespiring, chafed bodies. No well dressed woman ignores the benefit of face powder in taking that distressing greasy Took from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS I FLOYD E. .WEEKS I | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e = UllBlllltlllllllllltllltLUflllllfllllfllllllllllllllfllllHIllIIIIIIlIIIIIltMIttfllllllltllltllllllF E G G S POULTRY V F ^ L H i g h e s t P r i c e s - P r . i d ; Kj^.1.- nrci\ LIJ » vcr\ jv, cr!-: d.iy. Poultry and YCAI iccciveci , e e r y W u h u s c h y n.oining at my rctidci.ee on Wttt Main Si ret t. V G. DINKEL .-*. ; w i ^. - A: :A'I | piNt.'KNEV - " - " - • • S -'< j -'w-* - V > » f "ftfiC arr\ U! LU I S . [he Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Does » Conservative Banking Business/ :• 3 per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P t j j c k n e y Mich. G > W . T E B P l r ^ P r ° P NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R [ P W C K N E Y "An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful ialesrrranship ,andjcarcfu study of the specialty of rnral(auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv hint, and the'farge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms fof the next gixty days, 1 " "" Set Otter1* Fur valuable. A root or clonk of genuine sea otter It worth mare than Its wetjrht In gold. "While the skins of the ordinary freshwater otter (rave DO parttcntar vatee IB ttoe fur market, the pelt of the true sea otter ta today the most valuable oT ill fura. The i*e* otter was formerly found la coaaiderabie abundnnce off tba eoaat •* AUtka, but It t« now Mart? if not qnita axtinct with Eleanor and ILiztl Ch^tnLcrs. "- born V) Mr. and Mrs. Iiurr K i u h of I'ontiac Wednesday, August 1, u jani'- tUJl.a :. u n , Rlis.s Fiota Hall, Si^r.ley Ha.l and iava Cd'K atUi.* ca the cucus a t i'on- , „K' \V{".!ne.si)ay. Mi\^. [• rt d Mil:,L' of Purina and Mu-. Palnier of I h ' l r o l were uvi r ^u^aLs ol Mis.'j Jib^i^ ,aroi'.ri. (J-or^e V 'Hrsim and Mr. and S. fJ. Kiu:3 sj L-ni last VVediie:jdiiy in A i ' u A i D t r . Harry Roan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at ihe home ol Cli!^:d-j Reason. Miss Clare Gordon, Jas. Cavanaugh and family, Jaa. Hall of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Gerald McFadden and children of Peterboro, Canada, are visiting at the Wm. Kennedy home. E. G. Lambertson and family of Howell visited Pinckneyfriends Saturday. Dr. A. H. DeGroot, Ed. Schaap and George Meengs of Dundee spent Sunday at W. H. Leland's. R. W. Entwisle and family of Detroit have moved to Pinckney, where Mr. Entwisle will open up the Pinckney Market. Mrs. M. Hir.chey of Iosco, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wright of Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton of Unadilla visited Mrs. J. W. Piaceway, who is quite ill. Miss Delia Riddering of Grand Rapids and Miss Hazel Pons of Adrian spent the week end with Miss Carmen Leland. Mrs, Geo. Pearson, Mr. and MrB. S. G. Kine and Mrs. Jennie Barton Tiatted Will Steptoe and family of Webster one day last week. Miss Blanche Hendee, who has been spending rome time in Detroit, returned last week, her sisUr, Mrs. Paul Miller, returning with her for a short visit. Mr, and Mr?, S. G. Kine returned to their home at Breckenbridge after spending two weeks with the Clark families and Will Miller and wife of' Howell. Several Pinckney baseball fans attended the game at Eaton Rapids Wednesday between Stockbridge and Chjirlot?* ftf h Urge piird'5. The game went io Chartotte* Score 4 to 0. Mr. Rube Docking and family of, Lansing, Robert Docking of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Vine* and daughter Gladys of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Jaa. Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fou and daughter Hazel of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyon and son Kenneth of Redford spent Sunday at the home of Jtbn' Chambers. ''Wfcs*:.: ~-aa£: HOW'S THIS? We oiFer Oae Hundred D d i a r s vs'ard for any case of Catarrh that not be cured b y H a l l ' s Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicir.n has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty live yearn, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remcuy tor Catarrh., j Hall's Catarrh Medicine ac>s thru thfe > hlood on the i u u o u s Mjrfao:-?, <\\p;-Hinj,' the Poisons from the blood and he'dm^ the diseased Dortums. After you h -v taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a - . f time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and # e t rid of catarrh Send for free testimomalsc. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Tolcdj, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. EAGLE"M1KAD(T Si PENCILTNo.J74 j^.i'.ul^k- L e o g l h , 7 iach«« For Sale at your Dealer. Made in fire g r a d e s Conceded to be the irinc>t Pencil made for general u*«, EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK iiiimimiummwww { Wants, For Sale Etc. \ FOR S A L E - Q u a n t i t y good quality corn on ear. inquire F. Hemingway. W I L L T H E P A R T Y who borrowed t h r e e boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J. C. Dinkel I F YOU W I S H T O BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs call on Mrs. Charles Reason a f o n c e . FOR S A L E - B r o w n Gelding 11 years old, sound, weight 1250, will work single or double, good driver, safe for any w o m a i t o drive, afraid of nothing. W. B. Darrow. 1 OR S A L E — I o w a Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. Nearly new. I n - quire of Dan Riley, P . O. Dexter. F O R SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. W A N T E D H U C K L E B E R R I E S — W i l l pay $6 per bushel until July 15, Deliver to A, Alexander, t h e J u n k e r , Pinckney, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cow.'. Mrs. Ella N»gy. I OR fcEKVICE—Registered Shortncrn Durham ball. F r e $2 a t Hmc of nrr- \icP. John Hasfcimahl, H mne s><i!th of Pin' kney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L . 5 • W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Toland China boar. Pee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speera One mile weatot Pinckney. ^ ^ The S T A R R Phonograph On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE •M m .1 PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age ,13. A g . 4 f r . l l R < J > c < r t ' . * ; • • - • " > • » • P. H. SWARTHOI* ^tt. <2& A . • • « ; * - 3 - - ^ - ; ^ ' , ^ i • . ' • •> • . > , s •• t iMi ,m \ I — T l - ' l ' ^ l ^ l M m*t - - ^ ^ - ^m$m PINCKNEY DISPAtCH Michigan News Tersely Told Care—Tuscola county's share of the state automobile tax Is $20,524.33. This money la to be diverted into county funds. Adrian—Late grains are threatened by chinch bugs, which, County Agent Ralph Carr says, are again appearing after heavily damaging oats. 8outh Haven—Until the receipt of coal 1B larger, the South Haven Gas Co. announces it will shut off gas from 2 and 5 p. m. and between 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. Grand Rapids—Most of the business district of the village of Hopkins, Allegan County, was destroyed by fire. Of the 11 buildings only four were left standing. Caro—As a result of the adoption of the county road system here, Tuscola county Is to receive three large government trucks for use in maintaining highways. Cadillac—Farm Agent W. F. Johnston says, despite the hordes of grasshopers which infested this section of the state, Wexford county crops withstood the attack well. Harbor Springs—This city will enjoy two days of celebration when the fresh water naval fleet from the Great Lakes training station and the Michigan farmers' tour arrive here August 12-13. Adrian—First thresher fire of the season in this section was reported from the farm of John Delaney near Deerfleld when a large barn containing the season's hay crop and a quantity of grain was burned. Minden City—The only man in Minden City who understands the operating of the chemical fire fighting apparatus, was out of town and as a result the house of L. A. Reidel burned, involving a loss of $2500. Adrian—Fire of unknown origin visited the William Hughes farm near Hudson, burning four barns with their ! H S < > » l f i e i , V K'iJV causing a loss of $18,000, Three Rivers—A bicycle was smashed and a large plate glass window in front of a shoe store was broken when an unknown motorist cranked hii. macnine while it was in gear. The car leaped across the sidewalk and crashed its way into the store. Kalamazoo—The Allendale hotel, one of the oldest buildings at Gull Laie, was destroyed by fire. The flames originated in a bonfire, which hac been used by Kalamazoo merrymakers for a marshmallow roast. The hotel was constructed 26 years ago. T*e loss was placed at $7,500. Monroe—According to word received here by the county road commissioners, the contract for the reconstruction of the four and one-half miles of the Dixie highway, commencing at the Ohio line, has been awarded to R, D. Baker, Detroit, his bid being $126,56720. Work will be started at once. Grand Rapids—Western Michigan fruit growers say they face a shortage of fruit baskets. H. J. Cheney, of the Growers' association, who estimates their requirements at about 50 cars with 300 dozen baskets to the car, says the present visible supply does not exceed 10 cars. Baskets cost about $2.50 a dozen. Port Huron—When Charles Carson, in response to reward which had been offered, returned a tin box containing $10,000 in customers' notes and $200 in liberty bonds which had been stolen from an implement store in St. Clair, he was placed under arrest. Carson resides in Detroit but formerly worked at St. Clair. _Lansing—The rates suggested for Muskegon street cars from public utilities commission are ten cents for single fares, four tickets for 30 cents. and six cents for school children. Jitney people declared the street car company cannot handle all the business and presented estimated figures to show that the busses handle more passengers daily than street cars. Detroit—Providing his wife with alcohol with which to bathe her feet proved expensive for William Stanton, vtho pleaded guilty in federal court to smuggling two gallons of the liquor from Canada. He was fined $500 by Judge Tut tie. He said the alcohol cost him $100. Stanton said his wife needed it for use on her sore feet, but Judge Tuttle thought some other liquid could have been tound. Kalamazoo—Charles Curtis, of Traverse City, a student at Kalamazoo college, was seriously injured when a tube containing a high explosive chemical blew up while he was holding it in his hands. His face and arms were terribly burned and' he may lose the sight of his left eye. He brought the explosive out on the campus to help blast out a trench on tfte athletic field and picked It up when it let go. Hastings—Edward K Inge bury died of injuries when a Michigan Central train struck the wagon on which he was riding. Schoolcraft—Fruit crops in St. Jo* seph and southern Kalamazoo counties were heavily damaged by a violent, wind storm. Albion—Hessian fly has caused such havoc in the wheat in this section that the Calhoun county crop will be 60 per cent of normal, farmers estimate. Adrian—A representative of the state health department is investigaj ing Bliasfield, Mich., following testing of 39 wells when 35 were roporteds unsafe. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids has gone on a cash basis alter the city commission authorized the largest single cash warrant ever drawn, totalling $392,016.85. Caro—Mrs. Maude Calbeck, of Caro, has announced her candidacy for county treasurer as a Republican. She is the first woman in Tuscola county to campaign for a county office. Boyne City—A village is being established in Rust township, Montmorency county, along the Boyne City, Gaylord & Alpena railroad about 10 miles east of Atlanta, No name has yet been selected. Caro—Condemned following a recent fire, Hotel Secor has been torn down after serving more than 40 years as a hostelry. A wholesale and retail automobile accessory building is to be erected on the site. Cadillac—Engineers at work on the site of the new state park on Lakes Cadillac and Mitchell are planning for future beautification of the groundB. It is understood the state plans to spend $2,000 improving the park. Hillsdale—Farmers of Ransom township are troubled by chinch bugs on corn. County farm bureau will help to eradicate the pest. Farmers around Litchfield are reporting the appearance of fire blight on apples and pears. Detroit^-Bond issues totalling $37,- 000,000 will be submitted, to the voters of Detroit for their approval a£ the August primary election. Of this amount $25,000,000 is for sewer ex- MEXICM MMHT CHIEF SURRENDERS TO HUERTA A^RI M§JBMVBBBVBBBVBBKWJB^ BMVssB1I^VMBJVBBBVMBBIMI I JHBVMB|IPI IVMBBVMBMI IIt^^Bl%VjBtBVlSSiBSISBSVWMi I UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Yasser Experiences Building Boom. Vassar, Mich.—A building association with plans to erect 500 houses has been organised here. v * * . * * ^ - ' S * » A * » A A^-ft «— iSiauuiah—w'est Branch chamoer ot commerce is planning a booster trip to Standish, Thursday. August 26. Omer and Sterling, of this county will be included in the tour and a picnic supper will be served at the Rifle River, near Sterling. Adrian—Lightning struck the residence of F. W. Wickwiru, making Mrs. Wickwire unconscious, and of John Tankalalis, damaging it; also the barn of Milo Aldrich, burning it, and killed a valuable horse on the farm of M. A. Baker. Kalamazoo—Lives of a score of picnickers were endangered when a Long Lake bus burst into flames seven miles south of the city while it was crowded with persons on their way to the popular lake resort. The blaze was extinguished by chemical apparatus sent out by the fire department. No one was seriously hurt. Decatur—Dissatisfied after his failure last December to locate the great meteor which lighted up the sky of southwestern Michigan, November 26, Professor Hobbs of the University of Michigan, is spending his vacation here in another effort to find the heavonly visitant. He believes the meteoi fell 10 or 12 miles north of Dowagiac. Petoskey — Thomas Ryan, alias Smith, was turned over to federal officials on the indictment by the U. S. District court at Chattanooga, Tenn., charging him with participation in the sensational kidnaping of 12-yearold Myrtle Irene Swafford at Chattanooga last fall. Indictment was returned November 1 and Ryan has been sought over since. Traverse City—Electors voted to issue bonds for $75,000 to install a steam plant to generate electrical power to serve as auxiliary to the hydro-electric plants. It is to have a capacity of 1,300 horsepower. This Is regarded as an emergency Improvement, for engineers predict $1,000,000 development of the Boardman river will be necessary in a few years. Grand Rapids—Car men of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. demanded a 25 per cent wage increase_and a closed shop. The present contract ends Sept. 1. The employes ask that the top wage for motormen and conductors, especially for operators of one-man cars, be 73 cents an hour. The minimum is set at 57 oents an hour. The company contends the demands can not be met unless an 8- cent fare is granted. Pontiac—Sixteen and a third acres of land donated by the General Motors corporation as sites for schools cannot be accepted, according to a decision of the Pontiac board of education. A ruling wa# obtained, from the attorney genera^ that no money could be appropriated for' purchase or improvement of the sites, because they sre outside the city limits. It had been planned to erect a high school on one side and grade schools on the other two. FRANCISCO V I L L A Eagle Pass, Texas.—Francisco Villa, bandit id6T of the Mexican peon and for years a menace throughout northern Mexico to governments of his country, has surrendered with his force of approximately 2,000 men after lengthy negotiations with the de la Huerta government. Under the terms of the •'Armistice", advices state, Villa is to be allowed a year's army pay for all" his soldiers, and permitted to go with them to Torreon under personal escort where these terms will be carried out. At Torreon the men are to be "mustered out" of Villa's service and each allotted a tract of land on which to engage in farming. Villa, too, it is said, has been given financial guarantees. Grand Rapids Has Air Transportation Grand Rapids, Mich.—Jewell Clark and Fish HasselL aviators, formerly with the Roseswlft Airplane company, leased the flying field near Reed's lake and began an aerial transporter tion business. Arenejfcfo Display Foreign Guns. Standlsn, Mich.—U. S. war department will send an exhibit of Austrian and German guns, shells, masks. rifles, pistols, and swords to the Aronao county fair to be held here September 21 to 24. Makes Possible Shipment By Water From Detroit to Sea. Detroit—A new, all-water freight line from Detroit to the Atlantic Ocean will be available in a few days when a barge route is placed in operation between Buffalo and Newark, N. J., by the Trans-Marine Corp., a subsidiary of the Submarine Boat Corp. Units of four barges, each 100 feet long and of 400-ton capacity, in tow of a tug, will make the Journey over the Hudson River and the New York Ship Canal in about seven days. Westbound freight will be picked up at Newark, New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. The corporation has taken over the old shipyard of the Ferguson Steel & Iron Co., at Buffalo, which has been converted into a freight terminal. U. S. AFTER COAL PROFITEERS Department of Justice Announces New Series of Prosecutions. Washington.—New prosecutions of coal operators and brokers have been announced by the department of justice. The latest cases involve operators and brokers in eastern Tennessee who are accused of selling bituminous coal at from $7 to $9.50 a ton. The cases were brought by United States District Attorney Kennerly, at Knoxville, Tenn., in accordance with recent instructions of the department to seek indictments in coal profiteering cases. The proceedings have been instituted before United States commissioners in eastern Tennessee. This is the second series of cases brought by the department against coal operators, the first having been instituted in West Virginia. U. S. DESTROYERS 60 TO TURKEY 8ent As Protection to Americans If Trouble There Becomes 8erlous. Washington.—American naval forces in the Near East will be augmented by six destroyers which have been ordered by the nary department to proceed from Philadelphia as soon as personnel can be raised to the required complement. It was explained at the department that the additional destroyers were being sent to Turkish waters purely w a precautionary measure so Amercan lives and property could be given immediate protection in event necessity for such action arose. The six destroyers will increase the naval forces in Turkish waters under Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol to 10 destroyers in addition to the cruiser Chattanooga, the admiral's flagship. | Pes in Throat Strangles Yale Girl. Yale, Mich,—Susie, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hydom, was choked- to death when a pea lodged in her throat. The girl found a bunch of the vegetable on the lawn and had begun to eat them when her cries were heard by her mother. She died before aid could be summoned. U. S. Buys 10,125,000 Barrels Oil Washington—The Shipping Board has announced acceptance of three bids for supplying a total of 10,125,000 barrels of fuel oil for Government tankers. Prices ranged from $1.10 to $2.30 a barrel, the board agreeing to charter to the bidders necessary tank steamer transportation at a monthly rate of $6.50 a deadweight ton. Dreams of Landlord snd 8hoots Wife. Union Hill, N. J.—Daniel Helblg shot and critically wounded his wife he told the police, while experiencing a nightmare in which he saw "the landlord coming through a bedroom window with demons." He had been worrying about rent increases and feared ejection. Hospital physicians r-ranee ^ays <+ovo uucy y n H U I O * . Paris.—By the order revoking the decree of April 23 forbidding the importation of certain articles, the chief American products affected by the original decree—automobiles, dental supplies, silk goods, cameras and films—now will be permitted entry under former conditions. The customs duties will remain the same. Automobiles are taxed 45 per cent. GRASS UKE BANK BANDITS CAUGHT ONE DEPUTY KILLED IN FIGHT; TWO ROBBEHB AND ONE OTHER DEPUTY WOUNDED, ALL LOOT, $37,000, RECOVERED Daring Daylight Hold-up of Bank End* in Capture—One of Gang Is Paroled Prisoner. Force Up Price of Hops On Vine. Interlaken, N. Y.—The price of hops is due to hop this fall, BO the hop growers / say. All summer long auto tourists have been riding through the hop country looking at the growing crop with longing eyes. , It's going to be a bumper crop, too, but the auto- Ists are ready to buy the hops right off the vine, to be taken home for their concoctions of "home brew." Jackson—One deputy was shot and killed and another deputy and two bandits were wounded in a fight be* tween a sheriff's posse and six bandits m a marsh at Wolf Lake, Thursday afternoon of last week, following the robbery of the Farmers' State Bank at Grass Lake, 11 miles east of Jackson. All the bandits Were captured and the loot, $12,000 in currency and $25,000» in Liberty Bonds, recovered. The slain deputy was Harry Worden, of Grass Lake. Vert Kutt, a Jackson deputy, was wounded in the head. Tom Brown, alias "©oc" Stole, 62 years old and a paroled Jackson prison Inmate, was wounded in one leg and fractured the other in jumping: from the roof of a cottage. Walter Wilson, another of the bandits, also* was wounded in the leg. The other bandits were W. E. Harris and William Rosenberg, of Detroit, and Lester Bacon and George Comfort, of Jackson. The robbery occurred shortly before noon. Four bandits drove up to the> bank, on the main street of Grass Lake. One remained outside in the? car while three entered the bank. With revolvers in hand, the three required the cashier, Floyd Mellenkamp* the assistant cashier, Harry Knight and two customers, the Rev. W. A. Cutler and W. Rowe, Jackson County supervisor, to stand facing the wall. The hands of the four were tied behind their backs; they were marched into a small ante room and locked in. the cashier's cage and in the vault they gathered all the currency in sight- Safety deposit boxes also were looted. Most of the Liberty Bonds came from. the boxes. It was the work of only a few minutes. Then they fled, leaving the two cashiers and the two customers still locked up. The bandits had a/-start of almost a half an hour before the robbery was discovered. E. J. Foster, president of the bank, returning from lunch, found the bank in disorder and the four men locked in the ante room. A sheriff's posse was immediately organized. Every man in Grass Lake and scores from Jackson, all armed, joined in thepursuit. Draft Evader, Hermit, Surrender*. Portland, Ore.—Albert Fattig, 27 years old, farmer, who during the war, fled to the mountains of Southern Oregon to escape military service, and who lived the life of a hermit for three years,-has been sentenced a charge of evading the draft. Fattig came down out of the mountains last week, because "the loneliness was unbearable." Theft Mania Makes Man III. Ann Arbor.—An interesting case that' will be studied by doctors at the physchopathip ward here is of a prisoner at Jackson, who is to be sent here for observation. This man is possessed with a desire to steal, and so intense is this desire, that he is fairly-ill till he commits the theft and not till he has stolen does he get relief from the desire or from the sickness which seems a part of the desire. Phone Rate Boost Inevitable. Lansing.—The Michigan State Telephone company is preparing to ask the public utilities commission for increased telephone rates in the 186 municipalities outside Detroit where it has exchanges. The net annual deficiency resulting from operation under present rates is $1,811,000 according to the figures presented by the company. To make this up subscribers would have to pay a general increase of 28 per cent FERNANDEZ S0U6HTIN MEXICO 8uspect in Trunk Murder Mystery Be* lieved Across Border. Detroit—Request for the arrest of O. J. Fernandez, reported to be in Saltillo, Mex., and believed to be the* Eugene Le Roy suspected in the Detroit- New York trunk death mystery, here to serve nine months in jail OTr-j-was telegraphed to the chief of poiice* at Saltillo, last week by the police department. First moves were made immediately to bring him back to answer for thecrime, if investigation reveals him tobe Le Roy. The warrant for the extradition of Fernandez was first sent to Lansing,, from where it had to go to the state department at Washington. Difficulty is expected in securing: recognition of the extradition request. It was pointed out at Washington that this Government has no relations with the present government of Mexico, and is not in a position to demand the extradition of Fernandez. COAL STRIKES GROW SERIOUS 8lscker Ff After 2 Years In Jail. Washington,—War department officials have issued an order for the release of Brent Dow AUenson, Chicago conscientious objector, from Leavenworth where he has served 2 years of a 15-yea? sentence. It was explained that in accordance with the general policy of leniency toward the draft objectors, AUenson had been thought to hsve served lone enough. The disposition of the war department is to drop all slacker eases. More than 50 Per Cent of Miners |j> Indiana Idle. Indianapolis.—With more than 60 per cent of the coal mines in the Indiana fields idle last week as a result of the strike of day men, the situation assumed a seriousness not hitherto expected. Reports from the Terre> Haute, district said \\95 mines were closed and more than )15,000 men wereout. Of the 40 coal mines in the Evansville district, only six were working, and it was not known how long they would remain active. a•?iS tsU.is1U11s frtVt v4*t # tI oHVA t^SWASUa l WsWj rUjsf aOjsTW ' fKna| Ba aaT^fs*X4s^%P_* pled industry throughout the state and is threatening interruption of railway traffic. Manufacturing concerns throughout the state report they have only a few weeks' coal supply on hand. - PINCKNEY DISPATCH " H E ' t DISAPPEARED." 6mops4*.~Hls star pitcher definitely Ait of the r&me, through Uiaeea, Trls Ford, m u ^ t r of the famous baseball team, the Giant- Killers, secures Barney Larkln. brilliant twirler, but eccentric and dissipated, and after a nerv*-»hattering season the Olant-KlUers win toe pennant tn the American league. Win Shute, kXam of •econd-aacken, is Trie Ford's Hgbt hand man. The Giant-Klllers prepare for their national championship contest with the PhlUlea PART I.—Continued. "After reading this letter to Win Shute, Trls Ford observed: "There's something behind those long odds— JTve thought so right along." T o o don't think they could bribe Barney? With all his vices he wouldn't sell out, would he?" asked Win rather anxiously. "Not for ono minute," said Trls positively. "Money means nothing to film—leastwise, a great deal of monjey. I keep his coin for him—deal It out In small bits. I find he's as pleased, over a two-dollar bill as he Is over a five. And a tenner looks to him like Rockefeller's dividends for a whole day! "The money end of it don't worry me," Trls repeated. "Then what Is bothering you?" The manager of the Giant-killers hesitated, his expression becoming abnormally serious. "1 don't know that I ought to speak of It even—It might *et the Idea started, If It hasn't al- ; . ; , " • - ,- •>-' . / f ' ~*s4'-'j " * * : ~ i . •.,-•.'..-• • . . . ^ , - ¾ . ¾ ^ '..• •-. it's something uit^'Aen.u^, .,>~ --^. to plan to beat It. Tell me!" Trls showed hrs anxiety In his face. "Kidnaping!—that's what I'm afraid of," he whispered to Win Shute. "Kidnaping Barney Larkin? They'd have to bind and gag his giant keeper first.' "Oh, they'd mannge that if they set ont to try," said Trls gloomily. James Wlnton Shute fell back on tils gray matter. Then came the beam of dawning solution. "We'll put some one to watch the keeper that watches the victim," he said. "Whor "The best detective we can get in the city, with two strong-arm boys for a bodyguard." And they did. Unknown to Barney Larkin, his piscatorial friend, Ernest Steadman, sat in front of his bedroom door, keeping watch. Unknown to Larkin and Steadman, downstairs the cleverest detective In the city kept vigil, reinforced by two able diamonds in the rough, very rough. In his home, not three blocks away. Trls Ford tossed on the bed, unable to sleep. He had a vague feeling of Impending disaster. The day of the first game of the world series, all Philadelphia's own, was clear and mild, built to order by the gods for the American Olympian. There were crowds of hilarious people, parades, music and speculation— both idle talk and money talk. The odds closed 10 to 6 on the Phillies. If rumor was right, this Was portentous. Trls Ford deserted his private oflice shortly after high noon, and went to the locker-room—an unheard-of proceeding for him, Then he waited round impatiently. On the dot, as the clock pointed to 12:90, a triumphal procession moved ceremoniously into the, presence of the chief of the Giantkillers. At its bead was B e i i e y Larktn, a smile upon his boyish face and a cocky look tn his eye that brought joy and comfort to the manager. Close behind was Ernest Steadman, also smiling/ Next came an inconspicuous citizen, easily mistaken for a prosperous traveling man—the clever detective. Bringing op the rear were two low-browed fellows—-either pu-' ; gilist* in ordinary or highly efficient Trls Ford laughed. He ^soeJdttH help i t Although the team, with one exception, was not a party to the deep, dark secret, the players plainly shared the reUsC^bich^ris experienced at sight K As^TtteSRSorntsf; have sapposedTto look in upon that they wets preparing for morning p n c t f f t *»1*¥] training season, fa* steed of getting ready to fight foV The highest honors of the town—and the t*&J*B*»B*SS**eUBBBBBBBBS*BBl which bad gone up on the appearance of the Phillies. There were the usual preliminaries—all before cameras. There was snappy practice by the Nationals. Then the Giant-killers took the field, to Umber up and get their grip on the ball and sure fire Into their throws, "Hit 'er out!" An acute-sighted fan jumped up in his place back of first, and ignoring the shouts of "Down in front!" scanned the playing field from a point near second base to the Giant-killers* bench much as an anxious mother would look for her lost child. Then in agonised accents he demanded of space: "Where's Win Shuter" Eyes by the thousand traveled to the edge of the day-base path in right There an uneasy substitute was trying his hardest to accomplish the impossible— fill the spiked shoes of the king of second basemen. What on the terrestrial ball did it mean? Was Trls Ford crazy? Tardily, fifteen minutes after the hour set for the game to begin, the official announcer raised his megaphone and sing-songed the opposing batteries. The fans howled with delight when they heard that Barney Larkin was to pitch for the Giantkillers, although they knew it, of course. But when the announcer added that Pervis was to "play second base in place of Shute," the fans gave loud veut to their disapproval. "What's the matter—Win Shute hurt?' they shrieked. Around the vast assemblage, starting In the press box. flying through the y. dressed down to his shoes, turned over on the bed, opened his sticky eyes, then closed and dug bis fists Into them to dissipate the heaviness of the lids. He tried vainly to moisten his parched Ups with his swollen tongue. His nose itched tormentlngly and he rubbed It vigorously with the back of his hand. As consciousness returned, haltingly and with brief lapses into stupor, his brain and the senses of taste, smell and sight began to correlate, slowly but accurately—due to the native resilience of an unabU8ed constitution. A peculiar taste In his mouth be couldn't label. To one whose Ups had never "known the taste of liquor" It was Indescribable—Indescribably bad, nauseating. But the smell that rose from some part of his clothing he recognised. It was the repellent odor that exuded from a saloon when the rubber-tired doors swung open. It was stale liquor 1 And it had been spilled on his clothes. Following this loathesome discovery, he raised bis hand toward his noee and again he was startled to get another whiff of stale liquor. A shudder of disgust passed through him. He now took a second invoice of the taste in his mouth and classified it as "dark brown." But not yet could he bring his logy mentality to take up the trail from effect back to cause. His bed next attracted his attention, it was narrow—much like a shelf with a wooden side to prevent one's falling out Looking up, he saw above him what, Judging from the woven-wire springs, was another narrow bed. The furnishings of the apartment or cell, whatever it was. all tethered to some- „ ( , . _ . . . K«,n *»•>*• itttxra ft* first U n f a , Latest Markets LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best steers, $14.7,6 ©15.10; best handy weight b^tche/T steers, $11@13.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9®10.50; handy light butchers, I7.&0 ®9; light butchers, $6.50®7.50; best cows, | 9 ; butcher cows, $7@S_; ©utters 15; canners, (4.50; best heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $7; stock bulls, $6,500)6.50; feeders, $9® 10; stockens, $7® 8.50; milkers and springers, $65 &110. Calves Best grades, $18.50® 19; common and heavy, $10® 18. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $14.50(3)15; fair lambs $12®13.50; light to coromou lambs, $10® 12; yearlings, $6® 10; fair to good sheep, $6® 7; culls and common, $2®4. Hogs Sorted hogB, $16.25; pigs, $16; roughs, $12.75® 13; stags, $8® 10. E A 8 T BUFFALO. Cattle—Market 25c lower; prime shipping steers, $15.50® 16; best shipping steers, $15® 15.50; medium shipping steers, $14® 14.50; best native yearlings. 960 to 1,000 lbs., $16.50® 16.75; light native yearlings, good quality, $13.50® 14; best handy steers, $12.50®13.50; fair to good kind, $11 ®12; handy steers and heifers mixed, $12.50® 13; western heifers, $11.50® 12.50; state heifers, $9@10; beat fat cows, $9.50® 10.50; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6®6.25; canners, $4 @5; fancy bulls, $8.50@9.50; butchering bulls, $8®9.50; common bulls, $6 @7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., ?9@10; medium feeders, $7.50@8: stockers, $6~50@7; light common, $5.50 @6.50; best milkers and springers, $100@125; mediums, $50@75. Hogs—Lower; heavy and mediums. $16.25@16.50; yorkers, $16.75@17; pigs and lights, $15.75@16.25. Sheep—Steady; top lambs, $15.50® 16; yearlings, $11@12.50; wethers, $10 ®10.50; ewes, $8.50@9. Calves, $19. Trls Ford Laughed. He Couldnt Help It grand stand, leaping to the pavilions, reaching at last to the bleachers, sped the answer: "He's disappeared r Gloom, Impenetrable gloom, settled down upon a majority of the great throng—those who had come to help the Giant-killers win. Their quick minds were recalling what the rival manager, John sfarlln, had given out after the Giant-killers downed New York. They remembered every word of it: T want to go on record as saying that Shute Is the greatest ball player In the world. He wins more games for his dub than any other man on the diamond today—and winning games la what counts In baseball. He was directly responsible for two of the games < which his team won from us, and was there all the time in the other two victories. In defensive work he was easily the king-pin. breaking up our defense and making sensational plays around second base. The record shows that be led his own earn in attack, i shy again—Shnte is greatest sell player > to; $hp wo With him no major-league team wi be weak—without him the best would be seriously crippled." 8eriously crippled 1 • • • • • • • Over in New York s few feet s cker.Jrhich anas were the room and its location. This roanu opening to the outside world was a bull's-eye of thick glass. And as be stared through the circular window on to grayness—nothing more—there came a loud thump, instantly followed by a stinging sound, as If minute pebbles had been thrown against the glass fiercely. Then water ran off, leaving the bull's-eye flecked with drops. His mind bridged the gap between present predicament and past experience. He recalled the Giant-killers' trip to Cuba after they had worsted the Cubs—the days on the high and low seas. He knew now. He was aboard ship I Secure In this conclusion, he brought himself to a sitting posture on the edge of the berth. In an uptight position he found that he was inclined to dizziness.. But he fought It off, got to his feet and, letting down the washbasin, soused his head In cold w a t e r - all the water the tank contained This revived him wonderfully. He looked about the stateroom more carefully. There was a suitcase of "teal leather on the bunk under the porthole. He was positive he had never seen it before. Turning it round, he found on the end, In black lettering, the inscription: 8~ W. JAMES New York. GRAIN AND fEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.65; De- W W •OS*- Mar^h, 12J19: N o . 1 2 yellow, $1.65. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 88c; No. 3 white, 87c; No. 4 white, 86c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.80. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.75 per cwt. Beeds—Prime red clover, $22.50; October, $22.75; alsike, $23; timothy, $S. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.60; fancy winter patent, $14.50® 15.50; second winter patent, $14® 14.50; winter straight, $12.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $66®57; standard middlings, $59®60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse cornmeal, $70®71; cracked corn, $75®76; chop, $68®70 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35®37: standard, $35® 36; light mixed, $35® 36; No. 2 timothy, $34®35; No. 3 timothy, $31®33; No. 1 mixed, $32®34; No. 1 clover, $32@33; rye straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50®14 per ton in carlots. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c bid; 52-l-2c asked; prints, 64c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, rehandled, 43 l-2c bid, 44c asked; storage packed extra, 45o per doz. **S.-W.-J-a-m-e-st" he questioned. He recalled all the Jameses he had ever heard of—they weren't many—from "Cyclone," the Yankee pitcher, whs had struck him out twice in one game, to Jesse and Henry—train robber and author respectively. There was no "& W." In the list Mechanically he tried the bag to see if it was locked. It opened, displaying s complete assortment of linen and underclothing. There were shirts, handkerchiefs, stockings, brash sad comb—everything necessary, with the suit he bad on, to enable him to make" a respectable appearance. The things had been carefully selected and they were all new. But there wasn't a scrap of writing to identify their owner; WtM tmnult broke loose at sight si Gtant^kTOers, tisnrsrlni tfc* jsjlllhetless bot otherwise compietsiy aitt 3SX S. W. Jam^ |e^Ywfc (TO BE CONTINtf JElIJ I J ! fIV UT POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 48® 52c; Leghorn broilers, 38® 42c; hens, 36® 37c; small hens, 34®35c; roosters, 20 ® t t c ; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40® 44c per lb. FARM A N D GARDEN BUckberriee—$S@10 per ba. Apples—New, $2.75®$ hamper. Huckleberries—$9® 10 per bu. Peaches—Georgia. $$98.50 per bo. Black Currants—$11® 12 per bu. Raspberries—Red. $11® 14; black $11® 12 per bu. Red Currants—Cherry, $8®»; common. $7 ©7.50 per bu. Cherries—$3® 3.25 per 16-qumrt ease for sour and $3.26 ®kSO per 16-quart case for sweet. Cabbage—4 @ 5c per lb. Green Corn—50® 60c per dosX FARMERS DO WELL Record Prices Paid Wheat Growers of Western Canada. Will Get Above 40 Cents Over the Fixed Scale Set—World Looking to the Dominion for Its Grain. It will be of Interest tn many readers to learn that their farmer friends In Canada will do so well out of the Sheet they grew on western Canada's prairies last year. There was a fixed price of $2.15 per bushel paid for their wheat last season. Not knowing the price at whlcb it would be possible to market the crop, the Canadian grain board, which organization handled the whole of the crop last summer, fixed $2.15 as a minimum price for No. 1 wheat, and arranged that each farmer should be given certificates for the quantity of wheat he delivered. The amount received over and above the fixed price which was paid to the farmers when selling their wheat was to be divided pro rata at the end of the season, and the holders of these certificates will, therefore, participate in the extra price received according to the quantity of wheat sold. The latest advices are that the wheat board will pay at least 40 cents a bushel over the fixed rate of $2.15 a bushel for their wheat of last season. This means that about $40,000,000 will be distributed among the farmers of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. This sum represents the difference in the price at which the wheat crop was sold and the price that was fixed for last season's crop. Canadian Wheat in Demand. A declaration that Canadian wheat would In all probability sell this year at between $3 and $5 per bushel, was made recently before a conference of western supporters of the government by Dr. Robert Magi 11, who was one of a deputation from the Winnipeg grain exchange. Dr. Magill argued In favor of open trading from the aspect of world conditions. He stated that ~.~ wy.*m* ^>wia K*i arivvrtAd from RllS- » T •n ' \ n i ? Town With No Streets. The smallest dependence of Francs They do not speak Frencn, b Fishing is the principal Industry, they are provided with food at an lna managed by the women. The town has no streets. S S S f l i J^ushrooms— $1®1.50 per, gasket, , Celery^*ichigaa^26f 4flp>per doe, heavy, 16®17c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 25® 26c; ordi lb, V ». L..,e. ttnce—..H*»e,a*d- , $135,®w 1.50 per case; e^a.t^on, ,ic. p^l,e^a.s^e,s. y.«o„n . AAO*V.. hothouse, 10® 15c per lb. v Onions---Texas Bermudas, $1,500 w,'w\\^ TIAVP R rvs o r a t o r y none to export, India was proJ-tbiUug export, while Australia's acreage would fall from 12,000,000 to 7,000,000. The result would be that Australia would scarcely have enough to feed herself, and there would be absolutely no wheat for Europe, except from the Argentine and North America. Dr. Magill, according to formal announcement, though it would be impossible to secure as good a price for the producer by control as by the open market. The United States market was now open, and. according to present prospects, there would be mighty little to spare from that quarter. The net result would be that Canadian wheat would Undoubtedly go to a record figure.—Advertisement The Handy Airplane. Just as we have reached the era of national prohibition, a way has been found for reaching Europe in a great hurry. Under the newest development of inventive genius, a thirsty man can hop to the other side, discuss matters of importance with a friend till his words begin to run together and his hat settles permanently over one eye, and then he can get back in ample time to have the headache right In his own home. This Is indeed a remarkable age.—Thrift Magazine. ^Jfcjaasari^^sto^ per lb; maple syrup, $3.50ft3.75 per gal. The Speeding Qwest s b o v t l ^ Z v W ^ o n r notesJb * > * * > P * f ^ ; f c # b a J » a j f l K T e r 7 - p o w f f l k i f i l t T L t f A s a f c l l ^ Iftsr l > s bought U.--Loodoo Optolaa J basket. * ^ W ^ ^ fc2?W^*^^r^* After Ten Yean— Eatonic Proves the Beat "I say, Sod bless eatonic," writes Mrs. Delia M. Doyen. MI can truthfully say. after suffering with stomach trouble for ten long years, that I havs never had anything do me so much good as this one box of eatonic.11 We print these grateful words from this dear lady, so that sufferers everywhere may have hope and a little fatthr—Just enough to give eatonic a trlaL Why, folks, last year over half a million people used eatonic and found relief. This is the secret: Eatonic simply takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases, and carries them right out of the body. Of coarse, when the cause Is removed, the sufferer gets well. 8tomach trouble causes about seventy non-organic* diseases, so, if you are taffering taw elsd of misery, not feeing, well, fO.Mfht fo your drugtain a big box of trifle. Use It and find quick, sure relief. Make this test—you will see, and satisfied, your ur money back. ne penny unless B K & e U1AB HTJM. JV/V Splendid Achievement, o free oneself from the restraint of ter authority may not be difficult, but to make one's new freedom subd guiding power supreme achieve* Ralph Philip ^HHr*1 H|SL%^Hf«. KWBF: ^" B^* B r , * ' ' * • r^' t"/1* 5?.-. ?>,; Ej-:; •' Kfc^V-,' ;V7-k ' • • • * • - 1 V - [*$ £•/•:. • > • _-**. r « r'V < - . • Ah':. U,- _ : • „ . ' • • . • , .'>' ' £:_*.... ,' / • . PC*!* »0 v . . • * • * ' * > ¥**:- ' .' V ' •, '.V^W^M^' ' . •'• .'•* .» -' ... . „ '• • if;'- » ' •' N r >:IS ' . • . ; . ' -* ' ' A. - e . • , • . ' - .••*•- ••"•• ' - . . : - - - ^ - . •-•••..« ..-. : f.<.:-±% J : . ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ . ' • • ' - • • • • . . - • - . • » , . . . . . , ^ . / . ^ , • • . , , . . . . *~ ' ; ; • , • I- ; * . •m ".'t'f'"'-"1. * * * r?'V (NCKNEY -DISCREPANCIES . (Contir.ued from first page) that time cotnpW/tfc have,reached this i ffiee frrqtifei tiy oatfl tbf1 'present time, notwithstanding Mr. Cliuton's fetaleineut that ue has given as good service as any company could give. He said to the Utilities board that at a public ineetiug of tin Pinckuey business men it was th> sentiineut of the meetiug that tb> street lighting be resumed. As a matter of fact he was requested 3t that meeting to give a writtei. estimate of what he would give street service for with a guarantee muntain an electric lighting Hystem- which w&r tttbe *» exclusive right for a'period of thirty years Tbia application via* laid upon thw table and a t a lat^r meeting the application was withdrawn. At this meeting R. Clinton, who was | ihei a member of the council, resigned as councilman. It would seem by tv e foregoing that the Clinton Light and Power Company has. not deemed it advisable \o bind itself in black and white to a contract for Btreet lighting, although this ia the usual method of doing business. We have been informed that the council now has the right to order the Clinton Company to remove its poles and wires frpm the village, We are also informed that fifteen years peaceful poseasion gives a title to land in tentatively by Mr. Clinton an< Silas Swarthout for t h e lightim company, and F . E . Weeks anr C. H . Kennedy, a committee app o i n t e d by the council for that p a r p o s e . Mr. Weeks, chairman of t h e eoiinmUe-6 states that HI t h i s meeting Mr. Clinton flatly refused to-submit a proposal in writ-in? and the maUnr was aitervrard dropped for t^at i\asr>n. G oiu£ back to 11)12 we are informed that W. A. Clinton, village clerk, made ;m rippi'icnti^r. to the.council for a franchise, pfr m i t t i n g him to establish a u J ants now. r<*tam*tm Marphv - k«*M that from WTnTuwaTPmwfiSy h a T \V> \vu! venture to say tnaT ff w<6 h a d ^ n W t e ^ 1 j g n t ' a l W | ^ r c n i t 'T$ |»onaU»«-rates that Pinckney would not have lost those 87 inhabitants in the last*.ten years but would- have J*a$ enough business Hght here a t home- to induee onr young peoptatto remaiu.here ins tea J of *>oir,g away because PincUr ney'offered them no 'nducements to remain. ' In a nutshell the problem to solve., is^ Car>»the Clinton Company 'furnish ailt the light and power desired, not only at the present time but in the future as well? If it can willl Mr. Clinton agree to do this .at the -Ptev%iling.. Edison raUs? And will he hind his company Later the matter was talked ove t »ome instances. Would it not be good policy on the part of the council to in vestigate this point and protect the interests of the village in this matter. At the Lansing meeting Mr. Clinton exhib;ted a paper purporting to ?ive the Clinton Co. the right to use the township.roads for the purpose of constructing lines, etc. This paper was signed by W. A. Clinton, then township clerkf R. Clinton stated he had a similar permit from tr,e village authorities but he failed to produce it at the Lansing meeting. Perhaps it w.pUld be a good plan to | investigate the council records and.verj ify Mr. Clinton on this point. Another statement of Mr. Clinton's will bear* investigation. He claimed his plant was plenty large enough for Pinckney, as we only have 300 inhabitin writing, "With "sufficient g'utTaiitee", to do so? £xi6e BATTERIES Victor at Indianapolis Exide Battery performance at the Indian apolis Motor Sweepstakes on Memorial D a y will be recorded as " a perfect s c o r e . " Seven of the ten cars finishing the race, i n c l u d i n g t h e w i n n e r , used Exide Batteries for ignition. Exide Service will supply you with a powerful, durable and dependable battery for your car—an Exide. It will also give your present battery unprejudiced, expert attention, and make it last as long as possible, until you are ready t o replace it with an Exide—the >ng-hfe battery. \ W . G . R B t Y E S r:N-K\SY, STOCKBRIDGE COLD BRICKS Continued from First Page are known, and they axe not gomjg- to I do any more business in Tuscola-Coun- ' ty if we can help it." i Ihe cooperative bull association was originated and put iti operation by the . Iliciiigan Agricultural College in 1906, has since been endorsed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and.ia now uaed in practically every state, in the Uiiion. The plan itself is excellent, but the manner in which it ia being un- | scrupulously commercialized for private jgain should be severely condemned. S The bulls being sold are not even of {quality and breeding that will -guaran- ! tee satisfaction, in spite of the excessive prices paid for the services rendered. Good pure bred bulls of any breed suitable for use in grade and many pure bred {herds can be delivered to and any community for from $360 to $400 at less, says J. A. Waldron, Extension Specialist at M. A. C. "These bulls excell in every way those being sold at exorbitant prices by state dealers. The cooperative bull associations as organized by county farm bureaus, cooperating with the college, have proved very inexpensive i»operation. Data collected from a number of associations in Michigan shows the actual breeding cost to be only $1.31 per cow per year, including original cost of the bull, depreciation, care, losses and other items ;-"_^t-?r» r,^r} nnsnnnti aroranizations is being sent out as a warning to those farmers who have not already been approached by salesmen woiking the scheme, but who may be approached in the future." South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained friends from Detroit last week. In ours we try to give you real news about styles, correct things, to wear. And about new goods as they arrive. Also some opportunities to save money. > i. If you are not already a steady reader of our advertisements, why not get into the habit and we know you'll not be sorry. At $1.50 pair we are offering some line Silk Hosiery in ladies $2.00, 2.25*and 2.75 lvalues in colors of gray, white, black, cordovan and field mouse. Choose this week. Boys New 3^4 length Hos£ in mercerized yarn. Dark brown. Sizes 7, 8, 9, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn aWnd Beatrice visited afJetse Henry's Sutrday. Mrs. Katie Whitehead spent' last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. Mrs. Nate Waters and Bertha Waters visited in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters visited Russell Waters Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith visited at George Hartford's last week. Miss Ciarabelle Harrington and friend visited at Joe Roberts' Sunday. Miss Florence Roberts spent Sunday at McClure Hinchey's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited j his sister Sunday. j Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and PEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spread ers and Hay Rakes Another "Flyer" in Ladies Silk Georgette Waists Q*/j 7 K . N;ce colors and styles. All just arrived. Mostly < j J i » • %3 ' short sleeves. New pointed Lace Collars, 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.19. Also a new piece of pointed collar lace by the yard _'__.__ ---$1.39 yd "Paul Jones" Middies $3.75 each. •, White or white trimmed with navy, rose or maize. Also good Middies at] $3.00 |each, in whit$ dr. white with navy trim. See our window -*^J Childrens Play Suits $1.50 and $1 75. Wash suits for dress at 1- ,-"-- ---$3.00 up to $4 50 Young Mens New Fall Caps are now here $2 to $3.50 See our window Efll Little Girls White Bloomers. Good material $1 pr, ages 3 to 12 Coys Khaki Pants Tor vacation - $1.00 to $1.65 BrownieOveralls. Blue with white stripe. Good weight. Ages > 10 at $1.40. Ages n to 15 at $1.50. Also a cheaper grade . . . . . A $1 10 We have a nice line of Bathing Suits for the entire family. Ladies $3 to $9. Mens $1.65 to $5. Childrens 75c to $3.50 New reduced prices on Arrow stiff collars - ---25c each Black Traveling Bags, good values $3.50 to $22.50 -.- --—• - — $2.50 to|$10.00 4 to at Suit Cases r^m » ^ ¾ . • ^ ^ - J * - :. 'is •.iSf .'V: --¾ We have'in etrck bmght last Sanson: 2 anil ojsecti n Spi .eteo-hLever Harrows 2 and 'A section Springtooth - ever Harrows Walking and Eiding Cultivators 98 :nd 99 liver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled I lows £ different manufactures of Oil Stove-:—3 "burners at $15, $20 and £23 Polerine Medium Automobile oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasolipo New tfock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes ami Turpentine Onr Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours POP Business Teeple Hardware Go. All Oxfords'in our store reduced in price. Also these specials: Ladies White Kid, 2-eyelet t i e • Oxford. Louis heel, $ 8 0 0 value, for $ 5 . 9 5 . \r cry"dressy a n d verynew. Oa'y: 10 pairs -left. f.adie? V/hiie C?.n\'is S t i e s , r>-/int^d to?, Louis heel, S5.65 and \ ^6.00 vnlu;:- £0 a t ' . • - _ . - f c - _ . _ . . . $ 4 4 . 9 pair Our Mncof Tennis Shoes and OK:\: U is ' nrv very corfiplete a n d the values arc extra good- Ladies fibre House Slippers : j -:.^1 trimmed—bias r^om pom Specially ^ric'd a t $ 1 . 4 9 p dr. Coivifortable for h o t weather. 3 pkgs 18c Jellu for 5 0 c . 6 large 25c pkgs Kellogg6 Flakes for $ 1 , 3 0 1-2 lb cans Columbia River (very best) Red Salmon 28c size 3 for 70c m r' W. J . Dancer & Co STOCKBRIDGE, -MIGH. *•/; \ » \ J -.••'-•••^ 1 W i --»5"-« r » - » J * T n ' n ' ^ O r ^ t f S l ^ J . tevkhiL -LA'.-iAtiji&i ' - > ; • y>i/, ''At, • * ' • * '"'',< 1»1•/"/ •*. ' ';' 'JvMi P -i»> • & «.' ^ 4 :¾ J « T f 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 05, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1920 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 1920-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b1859feaa5fe66f29f648cbfe87d7f6.pdf 29f8ba8e77c943d49b96650c291a5dea 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. Piackney, Livingston Cowry, Michigan, Wednesday, August 5, 1 9 ¾ N#. 3 0 .<.£• *W N> ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Mack's Basement Store Values Include a Charming Line of FALL MILLINERY H a v e y o u s e e n t h e a u t u m n d i s p l a y of a t t r a c t i v e h a t s — f e l t s , v e l v e t s , v e l o u r s , a n d s a t i n c o m b i n a t i o n s ? S n u g l y fitting t h e h e a d \\\ a l l s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s , t h e s e h a t s a r e c h a r m i n g f o r e v e r y w e a r e r . M o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d a t $ 5 . CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T A N D X H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S * A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S . M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , E T C . W e a r c Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W •VICTOR* R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS H\S VASTptjc v r . r IV » 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb %^ in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh ground. TRY IT.ONCE For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price [ I S B FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC This yeur will be the &£xui ainiu.il picnic ot St. Mary's church, Pmckiu-y. F o r nearly a. half century i>t. Alar> 's Picnic D a y has beta rccojfnu»ctl a* a holiday in Pinckney. Business places observe it by closing up a n d former Pinckney residents try and visit the old home town on this day, whe*c, at the picnic grounds they a r e sure to meet a larger number of old friends than i> possible any other d a y . Almost invariably each picnic lu>, been a greater success than all previous ones and under Rev. McQuillan's man agement 1925 is expected to reach the climax of success. E x t r a o r d i n a r y efforts a n d plans are being curried out for this year. There is not space to £o into details except to mention the ball game. Two of the fastest a m a t e u r teams in Michigan will play at Monk's Park at 4 j). in. T h e Daniel Sayles, Detroit team has won 19 a n d lost two this year and they will cross bats with the P r a t t and Dunn A n n A r b o r team. These teams have met twice thy> yea;, each having won and lost & game, so the Pinckney game will be the deciding game a n d will be fought t o a iinish. The Ann Arbor team includes several former U of M players a n d three on the present Varsity team. N o expense has been spared to secure t h e very best and base ball fang can very well afford to come a long distance—get a first class dinner and see a fast ball game. o- DANCE Dance at Petteysville F r i d a y , August 7th. Five piece orchestra of Ann Arbor. Evervbodv welcome. JUBB SCHOOL REUNION The fourth annual reunion of the members of J u b b School District No. 5 Frl. will be held August 15, 1925, at the J u b b school house, Deerfteld township. Pot luck dinner, p r o g r a m , etc. You are invited to come. Leena Tyndall, Secretary o NOTICE AU accounts due t h e Thomas Read estate must be paid immediately PleuSe arrange settlement at once. Ross Read, A dm. SHOW STARTS EARLIER On account of there being two com ing attractions in Pinckney next Saturday night, the Douglas MacLcan special showing at t h e opera house will begin at 7 o'clock for the coined) and 7:15 for the feature. The management has been very fort u n a t e in securing t h e very W e s t Dougfas MacClean success for this date. This feature has only recently finished its first Detroit run at tin Broadway Strand arid Pinckney will be one of the first towns t o show it in the state. "Introduce Mc", which comes to t h e O p e r a House is the first picture from an original story in which Doug-las MacLean has appeared since becoming an independent producer. Mr. MacLlcan has planned to make this p i c t u r e for three years. After reviewing all the stage comedies, novels and short stories available for screen purposes, he decided t h a t this original i story topped the list. H e couldn't find anything else which even approached it. It is the tale of a y o u n g man who is quietly touring Europe with a friend. H e suddenly finds himself in love witn a strange young lady, whom he sees in a Paris railway station. After vainly trying to meet her, h e is forced to follow h e r to Switzerland, stealing another man's ticket to insure traveling on the same train. A ventures and hilarity crowd each other for first place in a series of wild escapades which harass t h e youth amid the snowy Alps. The girl dotes on AJpin heroes and the young American is forced t o climb the loftiest and craziest peak in Switze r l a n d . The result of his effort makes a series of t h e most thrilling and comical Incidents t h a t h a s ever b r o u g h t a laugh t o t h e tired business man. ALFALFA FARMERS Grow more Alfajfa. T e n , twenty or m o r e acres of Alfalfa on your farm will increase its value more than cement roads or anything t h a t mipht happen. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois farmers looking for* Michigan farms will p a y a much higher price for a farm well seeded t o Alfalfa than o n e t h a t is n o t Sow nrbre Alfalfa, N o w is t h e t t o e . • R. B . B A R R O N , Howell r Away From the Crowd* America Is still undiscovered, still waiting to be discovered —by you! Away from the paved highways, deep in the hidden tolitudet —are shady grove* fragrant with the scent of flowers—sundrenched valleys—lazy streams—or hurrying brooks at befit your mood. Waidag to please you with their untouched charms. Take yo*ur Ford and venture forth into the delights of the unknown. Leave the beaten path to others. Go where you will—whether the road is paved or not. It is the car for the true adventurer; the car that no going —be it sand, dirt or rocky road—can halt; the car that will take you safely, certainly and happily to where Nature hidet her true loveliness. Sforzct' Runabout - - $260 Tourinfl Car - 290 Tudor Sedan - $S90 For dor Sedan - 6 6 0 On open cars demountable rlnin find starter are SM sttrs. Full dlze Bulloon Tiro $25 extra All pricet f. o. b. Detroit Coupe $ 520 F. O.B.Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Name AddreBM Stmt*. Mail this coupon to ^S^^/^ii^^o^a^iy^ N-U • i * * ' All Owing Us An Account * Kindly Call And Settle . • * * C. H. KENNED* mmmmmmmmmmmm l«if -.#v .+ !" - W THE PINCKNEY D13PATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac The Rift of 2,000 a c r e s n e a r the cily for d e v e l o p m e n t and use as H municipal forest preserve, recently offered by ihe C u m m e r Diggiiiti Lumber Company, h a s been accepted by ihe city commission. X*ansing Plans are u n d e r way for the construction of a lU-toot fence, topped with o v e r h a n g i n g barbed wire, on the walls of the state's b r a n c h penitentiary at M a r q u e t t e as a precaution a g a i n s t prison breaks Muskegon-- T h e Muskegon Traction &. Lighting Co. has purchased the property of the Muskegon Heights Gas Co. The price is urn derstood to have been $luu.0o<i, The one plant will serve both Muskegon and Muskegon Heights in the future. J a c k s o n — W . A Castle, a farmer living n e a r Horton, is a virtual millionaire following the discovery of a bed of marl testing 96 per cent, covering an area of 35 acres on his farm. T h e value of the deposit which is 15 feet deep, is e s t i m a t e d at over a $1,000,000. Kalamazoo Two well-dressed boy bandits held ui the Dixie oil station on E a s t Main street and escaped with cash amounting to $4S.62. Willi a m Sturn, the a t t e n d a n t , was alone at the time. The youth covered Mm with their revolvers, grabbed all cash in sight and d i s a p p e a r t d in the darkness. C l a w s o n - A new bank., to ierve the communities of Clawson, Big Beaver, and other places along the R o c h e s t e r road, is being organized in Clawson with $25,000 capital stock subscribed and a $2,500 surplus. It is to be called the Clawson State Savings bank and will be located in a new building in the heart of (Maw son. Pontiac -Pontiac's school census, just completed, reveals 9,651 persons of school age in the city, an increase of 941 over last year. Although a junior high school, new grade school and additions on two o t h e r grade schools have been completed this year, a congestion is anticipated in S e p t e m b e r and temporary school buildings will be used. L a n s i n g - Laxity of m e t h o d s used by the Detroit Police Traffic school, in issuing automobile drivers ' li censes, was scored by Charles J. De- Land, secretary of state, who said it was too easy to obtain licenses in Detroit. Secretary DeLand urged uniform traffic laws throughout the s t a t e and vigorous prosecution of d r u n k e n and reckless drivers. Mt. Clemens —H. Stevens, a visitor here from Chicago, was killed by a bolt of lightning on the golf links of the Clinton Valley Golf club, seven miles south of the city. He was playing the game with several friends when a sudden downpour of rain caused him to seek shelter under a tree and the lightning struck the tree, killing S t e v e n s instantly. Monroe—Orva J a c k s o n , sergeant of the state police, who since March has been stationed at the South Rockwood barracks , will take charge of the Clinton river district, to be located near Mt. Clemens. Corporal William Katka, now at Dundee, tog e t h e r with two troopers, will be t r a n s f e r r e d to South Rockwood, The Dundee post is to be abandoned, though two men will be detailed daily to that place, Albion—The Albion Bolt Company, which recently paid the maximum fine of $100 for polluting the Kalamazoo River, will not be permitted to continue its alleged practice of dumping acid into the river, accord ing to the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of conservation. John Baird, director, stated that an injunction would be sought, not only against the Albion Bolt Company but other concerns in similar practices if the offense # a s repeated. Lansing—Convinced after reading a t r a n s c r i p t of the testimony taken at the trial of J a m e s Allen, a lifer at the State Branch prison at Marquette, convicted in the Recorders' Court, J u n e , 1919. of first degree murder, that his conviction was not Justified by the evidence, Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck has decided to give him an unconditional release. Allen will leave the prison a free m a n as soon as papers for his discharge reach W a r d e n Corgan. Owosso—-Employes of Osborn & Sons store are to receive a total of $17,497 left them by the late J a m e s L. O s b u m , successful m e r c h a n t , following the filing of an unusual will, written on a piece of note paper, is P r o b a t e Court here Osburn wrote the will while at Mt. Clemens, six days before his death in Memorial Hospital here It was witnessed by his nurse and another person and has been declared by J u d g e Matthew Bush to be a legal will. 1 Lansing—Receipts from the two cent gasoline tax enacted by the - - 1925 legislature set a new high m a r k for t h e month of June, a h e n they r e a c h e d $934,347, according to figu r e s m a d e public by the d e p a r t m e n t Of s t a t e . Of the $934,347. some $55,- 769 r e p r e s e n t s tax which will be re- * bated, leaving a net revenue for the g ' m o n t h of $888,578. The previous high figure was reache d in June, when 4779,000 w a s the net total The in- * €btne from the tax has gained stead lly since Ita e n a c t m e n t early in F e b r u a r y * 29 of a P o n t i a c - -Gasoline car service on the Grand T r u n k railroad between Pontiac a n d Richmond will be started a«J a n experiment August 17, H was a n n o u n c e d here. L a n s i n g - A r t h u r Rogers, a restaura n t keeper, was shot and killed by one of two bandits, who escaped in a large motor car. Report ot the tragedy was received at police headq u a r t e r s from a patrof^ian ou hia beat. H a s t i n g s - Aiming a pistol at a turtle he saw beside the road, Eric Flustrorn pulled the trigger and fired, but the bullet struck his companion, Edward Benedict, 48 years old, barber, of this city. Benedict is in a serious condition. Manistee- Arnold T. G r a v e s , year old, the missing t r e a s u r e r Manistee County, in whose office s h o r t a g e was found, has r e t u r n e d to Manistee. He is expected to turn in his resignation. No w a r r a n t has been issued for his a r r e s t . M o n r o e - Between 4,500 and 5,000 persons, many from Detroit, a t t e n d e d the festival given for the benefit of the Old Folks H o m e Association, connected with the Misouri L u t h e r a n Synod, held on the grounds of the institution in Monroetown. Detroit—While making an inspection tour of his mining p r o p e r t i e s in Mexico, J o h n A. Broad, Detroit civil and mining engineer, was killed near Guadalajara ii an accident, according to word received by his family here. He was 40 years old. Sturgis— Pending s e t t l e m e n t as to which one of them is city a t t o r n e y , J. Paul Wait and Roy H. H a g e r m a n are p r e p a r i n g to take care of the city i n t e r e s t s in a suit filed by an engineering company ' for money due them on a storm sewer they laid here this summer. L a n s i n g — P r e s e n t a t i o n of a regimental flag to the 119th field artillery w a s m a d e by the Lansing Kiwanis club. The p r e s e n t a t i o n speech was m a d e by Charles H. Hayden and the flag was received by Colonel Joseph Lewis, •commander of of the organization. Muskegon—The Muskegon Chamber of Commerce and the Muskegon Employers' Association announced that a joint meeting of Muskegon m a n u f a c t u r e r s and merchant's would be held in the near future to discus* plans for providing further safeguards against bandits. The action follows the $32,900 payroll robbery at the Lakey Foundry Co. plant here recently. Detroit—A bride, a child and an aviator burned to death when the airplane in which they were flying crashed to earth a mile east of Mt. Clemens road, near Town Hall road, just outside Packard Hying field. They were Mrs. Violet Fleming, 20 years old, married just seven m o n t h s ago to John Fleming, real e s t a t e operator and former army aviator; Evelyn Herzog, 10 years old, and Milton Stein, 24 years old, pilot of the plane. Port H u r o n - " C o l l i e , " a big collie dog, owned by Bruce H a r r i s , who keeps a general store in Lakeport, 10 miles north of Port Huron, has Joined the r a n k s of the dog heroes. When Two men entered the store and held up Mrs. Harris at the point of a pistol, they failed to notice Collie They were about to help t h e m s e l v e s to the c o n t e n t s of the cash d r a w e r when Collie made an assault. The men escaped, minus a portion of their clothing. Centerville—Arrested on a c h a r g e of Impersonating an office**, Gordon Pierce, of Jones, was fined $35 after being allowed to plead guilty to misconduct. P i e r c e arrested a n u m b e r of motorists at W h i t e Pigeon pending negotiations with the village council for his a p p o i n t m e n t as a traffic officer. Sheriff Guy Clipfel refused to appoint him as a deputy. Pierce told the court m e m b e r s of the White Pigeon council said it would be all right for him to act pending the appoinmtent. Lansing — Criminal Investigation may be started in a n u m b e r of instances as a result of the investigation by the Attorney-General's office of the alleged high-handed m e t h o d s of a n u m b e r of petty officials throughout the state in dealing with motorists. The work and money being expended by state and tourist bureaus to e x p l o i t . Michigan as a " s u m m e r p l a y g r o u n d " is a losing race against the tactics of many minor, law officers, E, C. Converse, of the state's legal d e p a r t m e n t , said. Marshall—Brown hospital h e r e has been opened after 19 years of tedious litigation and work on the part of 15 women constituting the Ella M. Brown Charitable Circle, organized after t h e death of Charles P. Brown . as a memorial to his wife. Brown left an e s t a t e of $42,000 and specified the income was to be used in m a i n t a i n i n g the hospital. Charles L Dibble, an a t ' o r n e y , donated the mansion of his p a r e n t s , t h e late Mr and Mrs. William J. Dibble, an old l a n d m a r k of historical n a t u r e , for the hospital. Port H u r o n — S a n i l a c county people, residing a'ong the line of the Detroit. S a n d u s k y A Caro railroad are jubilant over the prospect of mail service on this railroad a s the result of a visit which E. C Jeffries, chief clerk of the railway mail service, Detroit division, has promised to ' m a k e over this line. Service has been refused on t h e - g r o u n d s that the railroad provides no express or pas 1 senger service, but the officials of 1 the railroad have promised to put on that service if mail c o n t r a c t s can be I o b l i ' n e d also. APOPLEXY ENDS CAREER OF WM. JENNINGS BRYAN Leader Dies in Sleep WAS APPARENTLY IN GOOD HEALTH Had Finished Preparations for Religious National Campaign—Country in Mourning. Dayton, Tenn,— William Jennings Bryan died suddenly while he slept in the afternoon at the residence of Richard Rogers here. Apoplexy, prob ably aggravated by indigestion, is said to *have been the cause of death. Bryan was sixty-five years of age. Apparently In perfect health, full of plans to make a nationwide fight for laws protecting the Bible against the teaching of evolution, Mr. Bryan went to his room for a nap after u hearty meal. Mrs. Bryan sent the family chauffeur, who also acted as companion to Mr. Bryan, to awaken him. Found Dead in Bed. The chauffeur found Mr. Bryan lying In an awkward position on the bed, as If he had fallen while trying to rise. There was no sign of heart action. Physicians were thea summoned. They found that Mr. Bryan had been dead for some minutes. Mrs. Bryan was in a wheel chair on the porch when she learned that her husband was dead. She was overcome with grief. According to their intimates, no more devoted couple ever lived. Devoted Couple. Up to the time of her illness Mrs. Bryan had made her one object in life the comfort and care of her husband, find since she has been an invalid Mr. Bryan's tenderness toward her has been most striking. Her consolation In his sudden death was that It took place at a time when he was happiest. "I am glad that he died without pain," she said. Mr, Bryan was to have left Dayton shortly for Knoxvllle, where he wan to make two addresses on the Scopes trial and to outline his Idea of a national campaign to arouse the people to the danger in which he believed the Christian religion stands today. Last Triumphal Tour, Less than twenty-four hours before his death the Commoner spoke to a great crowd at Winchester, Tenn, He was In fine form, He delivered a stirring speech and took delight In the applause and In the evident affection and admiration in which the crowd held him. Returning from Winchester, Mr. Bryan's train was like his famous election special of 1896. From the rear platform he made speech after speech at each stop, and the crowds cheered him wildly and kept the train until its schedule was thoroughly disjointed. Three Times Named for Presidency of the United States study of law In the Union law college at Chicago and, at the s a m e time, »* a student clerk in the office of the eminent Jurist and statesman, Lyman Trumbull, of whom Mr. Bryan said in later y e a r s : "Any distinction I have gained 1 owe in great part to him." Reflect* Trumbull's Influence. Trumbull had been a leading Democrat ; then on the slavery issue he became a Republican and as such had a distinguished career in t h e United State* senate, but he refused to vote for the Impeachment of Andrew Jackson, and in consequence at the end of bis term retired to private life. Thereafter he inclined strongly toward radicalism in politics and especially urged governmental restraint of what he conceived to be the too great power of concentrated wealth. Doubtless Mr. Bryan received from him many of the economic Ideas which he afterward udvocated. As a lawyer Mr, Bryan was not notably successful. Some of his associates said that he suffered from "the fatal gift of language." He was more given to talking than to studying; his oratory was more eloquent than his law was sound. A year after his admission to the bar he married Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird, the only daughter of a prosperous merchant of Perry, 111., whom he haaV,known and courted in his college days. Soon after their marriage Mr. Bryan went to the Union Law college, pursued the full course, and then, when they removed to Nebraska, was admitted to practice at the bar of that state. The removal to Lincoln, Neb., was made In 1887, on the Invitation of Mr. Bryan's former chum at college, Adolphus R. Talbot, with whom a law partnership was formed under the style of Talbot and Bryan. The next year, 1888, saw the young man's entry Into practical politics. He was sent as a delegate to the Democratic state convention at Omaha. In Congress in 1890. Mr. Bryan was first elected to conpress In 1890. In 1892 he was re-elected to congress by the narrow majority of 140. During that congress, the Flf- When he electrified the Democratic national convention of 185)6 and won Its nomination for the Presidency of the United States with his "crown of t h o r n s " and "cross of gold" speech against the single standard of monetary value, William Jennings Bryan was but little known to the bulk of the American nation. He was at that time only thirty-six years old, the youngest man ever nominated for the Presidency. He was born at Salem, Marion county, 111., on March 19, 1860. Young Bryan attended the local public schools and at the age of fifteen entered the Whipple academy at Jacksonville, 111., to prepare for college. T w o years later he entered the freshman claBg of Illinois college, a small Institution at Jacksonville. Wins Oratorical Honors Early. During his student life he was shy and reserved, mingling little In the sports and social diversions of his fellows. He was a fairly good student, but not brilliant, save, perhaps. In mathematics and oratory. Indeed, he had won distinction aa an orator long before going to college. Entered PoliticaJEarly. In the political campaign of 18711, when he was only twelve t e a r s old, his father put him forward to address a Democratic convention, and although he was greeted with derisive laughter, he closed his speech amid hearty and appreciative applause. Upon leaving college he began the WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ty-third, he was a conspicuous lieutenant of Richard P. Bland—of "Bland Dollar" fame—in his campaign for remonetlzation and free coinage of silver at the 16-to-l ratio, distinguishing himself with a three-hours' Bpeech against the repeal of the silver purchase act. He was, of course, In strong opposition to the monetary policy of the Cleveland administration. At the end of that second term, In 1894, he declined renominatlon and In the fall of that year became editor of the World-Herald of Omaha, purposing to conduct a journalistic campaign j against the Cleveland administration In favor of free coinage of silver and In favor of his own election as United ! States senator, But his plans went soon a-glimmering. The Republican state committee had some time before secured by contract the use of two columns of the editorial page of that paper to fill with any m a t t e r they , p l e a s e d ; and they filled It daily with matter squarely and aggressively opposed to Mr. Bryan's policies. He retired from the editorship In disgust. Then John M. Thurston was elected United States senator and Mr. Bryan was left in private life. He re-emergence came In 1890, when be was sent as a delegate to the Democratic national convention. First Nominated for P r e s i d e n t David B. Hill, the veteran Democratic leader and United States senator from New York advocated maintenance of the existing gold standard. Bryan replied to him In an Impassioned speech against the "money power" and in favor of free silver; closing with the almost hysterical peroration : "You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of t h o r n s ; you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." That utterance stampeded the convention. Mr. Bryan was nominated for the Presidency upon a platform demanding the. Immediate remonetizatlon of silver and its free coinage at the ration of sixteen to o n e ; and Arthur Sewall of Maine, a believer in the MR. BRYAN'S CAREER • r a at Salem. 111-. H a r e * isl a m — W M f r a d u s t e d fr«m HMi « i a c o l l c f t , Jacksonville. 111. 188*—Was graduated from Uaioa C « U c ( e of Law, Catena;©, and » e - ( U practice la J a c k s o n v i l l e . 1884—Married Umrj K. Kair at ^erry. 111. 1887—MoTed ta Llaeoln, N c s . I B S * — B U c t e d to C « & J T C M . 1893—Attracted a t t e n t i o n ay ala tariff * f « t c k . 18*3—Opposed the repeal of Lac Sacrman allycr p arenas* act. 18»«—Kdltor of tkc Omaaa World-Herald. 188«— Noiaiaated for President. 1898 Coloaal of Nebraska v o l - unteers. 1SOO—dominated for P r e s i d e n t . lBOa-Ott—Hade tour of tkc world- 1SO&—.Nominated for President. 18-121—Secretary of s t a t e for President Wilson. ISIS—Kctlred from W i l s o n c a b - inet. 1 »26—Leader la prosecution in ' c o p e s evolution case. L single gold standard, was named for Vice-President. The Populists also nominated Bryan for President with Thomas E. Watson of Georgia for Vice-President. A con siderable faction of "Gold Democrats' bolted and nominated John M. Palmer for President and S. B. Buckner for Vice-President. The Republicans on a gold standard platform, nominated William'McKinley and Garrett A. H o bart. Defeated by McKinley. T h e campai;.rn which followed was one of the most exciting in American history. Mr. Bryan made a whirlwind campaign, speaking In as many places as possible and rousing much enthusl asm by his remarkable oratorical powers. The election of 189C resulted In Mr Bryan's defeat, but It did not destroy his political ambition; rather it stimulated It. In December, 1897, he visited Mexico, returning home before the outbreak of the war with Spain. Although a pronounced pacifist, h€ entered the army and was commissioned as colonel of the Third Nebras ka infantry but had no active service at the front. Nominated Again In 1900. In. December, 1898, he resigned his commission and resumed his campaigning, making not free silver but "antiimperialism" his leading Issue. On that issue, which principally meant American Abandonment of the Philippines he secured the Presiden tial nomination in 1900 from the Democratic, Populist and Silver Republican parties. After another exciting cum paign he was again defeated by William McKinley. He, then re-entered Journalism founding at Lincoln, Neb., a weekly political paper called The Commoner. The Democratic convention of 1904 passed him by and nominated for the Presidency, Judge Alton B. P a r k e r Judge Parker was defeated by Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan's return to party leadership was effected in 1908 after he had made a tour around the world and had done a vast amount of newspaper writing. Defeated for Third Time, He had his third Presidential nomination In 1908 and suffered at the hands of William H. Taft, his third and worst defeat. In 1912 when the convention met at Baltimore, he was its dominant fig ure. He bitterly opposed Champ Clark, the leading candidate and it was probably because of lUs course that Woodrow Wilson was finally nominated. Because of the schism In the Republican party, Mr. Wilson was elected and in recognition of his work at the convention and in the campaign and of his undoubted popular following In the Democratic p a r t y he made Mr. Bryan his secretary of state. In that office one of Mr. Bryan's accomplishments was the negotiation of treaties with 30 countries providing for Investigation of disputes before going to war. The World war began in 1914. Mr Bryan's pacifist views were well known. On numerous occasions his views and those of President Wilson did not coincide. On J u n e 9, 1915, he felt constrained to resign his office. Active in Later Years, In 1921-23 he became deeply Interested In evolution, the theories of which he discredited. He delivered many lectures and addresses against "Darwinism" and published a book on the sub** t. entitled "In His Image," in which he argued for a literal interpretation of the Biblical cosmogony. If man must choose, he said, between being descended from a monkey and being made out of mud, he preferred the mud. He h a d already published several volumes: "The First Battle," 1897, a review of the campaign of the preceding y e a r ; "Under Other Flags," 1904. and " T h e Old World a n d I t s Ways," 1907, based on his foreign travels, and "Heart-to-Heart Appeals," 1017. He received the degree of LL.D from the Universities of N e b r a s k a and Arizona. In 192T) he was the leading figure In a world-famous trial in which he defended the Bible against the theory of evolution of man. & R J.GA.UDIN SKCttUE COUNTKY CLUB «. UNION u w j v e c u m (.^,. IS*-. VSesierti NcWip*y«r UuluU-J Ton G r i p . It U* essential to progress In golfing skill for t h e beginner to learn the different elements of the swing and It is equally essential for him or her to know the reason. It is not enough to be told to grip the club in a certain way. T h e r e is nothing s u r e r t h a n that the pupil will change t h e grip unconsciously and will then flounder hopelessly in making a shot. Let the left a i m hang naturally from the shoulder, with the palm toward the thigh. Then, keeping the left a m i straight and with the muscles tautened a trifle, bring the arm s t r a i g h t In front with the knuckles pointing forward. Clench the fist in this position and look at it and the arm carefully, for it is more than probable t h i s is the exact way the arm and hand should look in the swing. Sole a golf club In front with the right hand and grasp it with the left hand with the hand looking just as it did in the first position. T h e club naturally should lie in t h e crook of the fingers; not grasped with t h e palm In contact w. h t h e handle a s with a baseball bat or ax. Looking at the left* hand, one should see all the knuckles plainly. Grasp t h e club tightly, up to the point of being certain it is under complete control. Holding the club firmly In th' • way, t u r n the hand over to the left until t h e V formed by the space between the t h u m b and first finger points toward you instead of toward the right shoulder. Now look at the position of the club face. It U turned over and will smother or hook the ball if In that position at the moment of Impact. Now come back t<> the right position, with all the knuckles in sight and take the club straight hack to the top of the swing, with the left Arm straight and without turning. If this is executed properly to the top of the swing, the left arm will tie straight and there will be only a little bend in the wri*t. The wrist will not he under the shaft. That would, clockwise, put the wrist at six o'clock and) would be wholly wrong, no matter what authorities con be quoted to th»» contrary. The position of the wrist at the top of the swing should be at eight o'clock, not six. As briefly as may be, that will be the correct grip for you. Swing and T i m i n g . No adequate description of the gulf swing ever has been written and it. \ probably never will be. The uttempt has been made a thousand times, but there is no possibility of a beginner s understanding the description for the reason that timing is* the crucial element. It Is exactly the s a m e as trying to tell all the muscular movement-; that have taken place In the arm when a hammer hits u null head. It is comparatively easy to describe everything that huppens. taking them one at a time. It is un entirely different mnlter to tell how to do all these things at the same time in order that they may all culminate In a period of time and In such a short dlstunee that m» camera, unless It is the one invented by the war department of Greut Britain, can show how It is done. Knch golfer must m a k e up his own mental picture of the K\\ ing. If he has an a c c u r a t e mental picture of the best swing as applied to his own personality, he is well on the way to becoming a pood golfer. If a golfer perfect* such a swing and practices It until it becomes automatic, until there is n» necessity of thinking about any part of it, that person Is very apt to be » star golfer. The beginner, of course, must learn the elements of the stroke one by one,' If he at the same timelearns the reason for each of the«e elements, it will be easy, granting there Is the necessary persistence, to practice these elements until they become second nature. Then add the elements one by one and practice the two and three and more. Is the way to do it. Nothing whatever will be gained, and much damage to the swing may he occasioned, by nimless swinging of t h e golf club. Of no other muscular effort can It be so truly snid t h a t every littlemovement has a meaning of its own. And the point of all this is that each element must be combined in a proper timing thnt will let the flub head meet the ball properly. Many a golfer has a good stroke without any knowledge of timing. He might as well have no swing at all. The effect of timing Is the perfectly hit ball. Get that idea a s soon as possible. President Shocked by Death of Commoner SwampscotL — President Coolldge was profoundly shocked at the news of the death df William Jennings Bryan. While carefully making no comment on the legal controversy which marked the last p h s s e of the picturesque and spectacular life of the Commoner, the President has been following it with profound Interest. Mr. Ooolidge has always been keenly "merest ed in Mr. Bryan. Just two months ago, when Mr. Brynn was passing through Washington, the President had him to Innch. Though different In almost every conceivable respect, the two men seem'ed to have what seemed I sometimes to observers to amount to j an attraction for each other. j Mr. Coolidge could stand for the high i tariff or any other issue which Bryan ! thought pernicious, without creating In Bryan's mind any thought of criticism. In the same waj Mr. Coolidge was always very soft spoken when it came to speaking of Bryan. Bryan's death, It Is believed here, will have a profound effect on the course of American politics in the next few years. Man of Integrity There Is nothing so delightful t i the hearing or the speaking of truth, says P l a t a FoY this reason there 1s no conversation so agreeable as * t a t of the man of integrity who hears without any Intention to betray and f^peakt without any Intention to i # celve. London Churches Once Rented on Speculation T h e r e were many proprietary chapels in the d a j s of the four Georges, of which Grosvehor chapel In South Audley street, London, is a presentday Example. London Tit-Bits says. Most of these belonged to great ground landlords, who let them to clergymen at a certain rental. T h e landlord usually gave preference to a good preacher, as be drew a larger congregation and therefore a larger revenue. It was, however, quite a speculation, so far as the Incumbent was concerned. He paid rent, rates, taxes and undertook to keep the building in repair, in the hope of recouping himself out of pew rents and offertories. Curzon chapel, w h e r e Sunderland house now stands, w a s another proprietary chapel, and so were Berkeley chapel and St. George's chnpel In Albemarle s t r e e t A d r e s s m a k i n g establishment now s t a n d s on the site of the l.Mter. V^ > A A THE P1NOCNEY DISPATCH What Can the Scientist Do? He Can Only Say: "Well, There Is Evolution" By VERNON KELLOGG, National Retcwcb Council. EVOLUTION is an accepted reality among biologists. These men, thousand* of them, trained LQ a technique which, enable* them to study penetratingly the phenomena of life, and devoted to a disinterested bearch for truth, find these phenomena consonant with the conception of evolution. Aa the examination of these phenomena extends and grows in precision, the evidence for evolution cumulates both as to quantity and quality. The more we know about living things the more nearly absolute becomes our conviction of the reality of evolution. Whether we want to believe in evolution or not, we simply have to. The world seems eager to hear from the technical men of science what {hey can learn and tell of the cause and cures of disease, the handling of electricity and radioactivity, the analysis and synthesis of chemical compounds, the biological baais of plant and animal breeding and of agriculture and forestry and fisheries, of heredity and variation, of environmental influence, of glands and hormones, of calories and vi taurines. And the world accepts gladly and confidently what the scientific men tell it about these things. But when the scientific man finds and declares the reality of evolution by using the same methods by which he finds out these other things, and by finding tha same kind of proofs on which his declarations regarding these things are based, then the world, or a certain part of it, cries: ''So, we do not want evolution; we will not have it." What can the scientific man do in these circumstances? He can only say: "Well, there is evolution." Until Just Yesterday Man Had Only Three or Four Ways to Preserve Food By JAMES H. COLLINS, in Comprest Air Magazine. Until just yesterday, hardly one hundred years ago, man had only three or four ways to preserve food, and the present generation turns up its nose at most of them. There was salting. Think'of the present generation tolerating salt pork! And there were pickling, smoking, crude drying, preserving in sugar or fat. Canning, cold storage and dehydration axe the modern methods, and all three of them include air power somewhere. Dehydration is the newest and perhaps the most promising. Mat originally dried some perishable foods in the sun. Then he dried them by artificial heat in various kinds of kilns. They kept pretty well, but had & cooked flavor because the heat was too high or the drying tup fa.ct. Now, new processes of dehydration are being worked.out by which gentle heat, in vacuum, extracts moisture from fresh foods without breaking down their cellular structure; or liquid .foods are converted into dry powder by spraying them into heated air with compressed air. By gently drying fresh food in vacuum it is possible to turn a bushel of potatoes into ten or twelve pounds of chips, or a bushel of spinach into one pound of. shavings. Soak them in water, and they ''come bark'' absolutely fresh if dehydration has been skillfully done. It Was Not the Purpose or Intent of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law— By JUSTICE STONE, United States Supreme Court Decision. It was not the purpose or the intent of the Sherman anti-trust law to inhibit the intelligent conduct of business operations, nor do we conceive that its purpose was to suppress such influence a* might affect the operations of interstate commerce through the application to them of the individual intelligence of those engaged in commerce, enlighicncd by accurate information as to the essential elements of the economics of a trade or business, however gathered or disseminated. . . . Trade associations or combinations of persons or corporations which openly and fairly gather and disseminate information as to the cost of their product, the volume of production, the actual price which the product has brought in past transactions, stocks of merchandise on hand, approximate cost of transportation from the principal point of shipment to the points of consumption, as did these defendants, and who, as they did, meet and discuss mich information and statistics, without, however, reaching or attempting to reach any agreement or any concerted action with respect to prices or production or restraining competition, do not thereby engage in unlawful restraint of commerce. Our Delegation to Pan-American Road Congress at Buenos Aires \ CROSS-WORD i I PUZZLE i eCopyrlff&t. 1 926. > Horizontal. 1 — S p r t ' l i u t n s 7 — T o d l m l u l s h In a m o u n t I S — A n a r t i c l e of m e n ' s H o t h l n * 1 4 — A n « O r m ( i H v f i f i — O w n I S c u t c h ) 16—A faltfh card 17— M a t e r i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f b e a u t y I S — T h e s e a t of t h e a u t h o r i t y of a b i s h o p 1 0 — I n a u l l i e d XO—A l a r g e c o n t a i n e r 2 1 — P a r t a k e s of r e a l i t y 2 2 — T h e f e m a l e d e e r * 4 — A n l a d e B n l t e a r t i c l e 2 6 — O n e t h a t l e n d a SO—A f a r d e n i m p l e m e n t S 3 — T h e f r u i t i n g » - l k e of a n y c e r e a l D i s j o i n e d » 5 — A n e p o c h l i s wled W — T h e l e a d i n g l a d r In a p l a y S S — I s v i s i b l e a g a i n 4 0 — T o k i l l 4 3 — A n a p a r t m e n t of a h o s p i t a l * t — A m e t a l 4H—Lures ftO—KggB o f A s h e s S I — A q u a t i c f i s h - e a t i n g ma m m a 1* 5 8 — S o b e r , s e r i o u s SB—An a n c i e n t s o n g o d 5 * — A n a f f l r m a t l v e ."**— * p r e p o s i t i o n 5 » — T o c r y l i k e a c a t 8 2 — T o g o to c o u r t t o g n l n l e g n l r e - d r e s s * 4 — T I I f o n d l e H8i A s s e s s m e n t Ht*'—Before B*—A G r e e k l e t t e r 70—4 h e w e d a n d s f r a t l o w r d 7 1 — T o p o s s e s s 72—-K ttlece of c h a m b e r f u r n i t u r e r 3 — L a b o r i o u s l y o c c u p i e s o n e ' s s e l f w i t h g e t t i n g m u n e r Vertical. 1 — K e n n e l e d 2—To v e n t l l a t r S— ( :ime t o g r t h r r 4.—f» t r I a S— An o r g a n tt—\n I m m a t u r e p l a n t 7—Of s o u n d m i n d S — T o h a s t e n 9 — F o r w a r d 1 0 — T o m a k e a lace e d g i n g I I — A s m a l l t r i a n g u l a r s h i e l d e a r r l e d In t h e F o u r t e e n t h c e n t u r y 12—Of t h e n a t u r e of a f a i n t r l o u d l l k r m a t t e r far o u t s i d e the s o l a r s y s - t e m 'i\—>ot o n t 2.H—To m o r e t h a n b n l a n c e 2ft— A n e g a t i v e '27——To p r o p e l a b o a t »<— P a r t o f the v e r b " t o b e " V ( — R f r a n a n t * 3 0 — A c o m b i n a t i o n o f c a r d s In w h i s t ( p l u f a l j a i — Moist 3 2 — A n e p o c h 8 7 — C o n t o r t e d or t w i s t e d JW—A p o i n t of t h e c o m p a s s 4 0 — R a g e d 41 — I l l u m i n a t e d 4 2 — A n Inaect 44 — A s o u t h e r n c o n s te I In t Ion 4ft—To d e c o m p o s e 44)—Makes g r a v e r I * t o n e 4 * i — D e l e t e s 4 8 — A h u n t i n g d o g 6 2 — A sufHv d e n o t i n g an a g e n t ft4—To p e r f o r m 6 0 — A n u m b e r of d a y s 6 7 — M i n e r a l s p r i n g s «VK—To d e v i a t e f r o m J k r t r u e c o u r s e fll—Tiny 6 8 — A c e r t a i n A m e r i c a n I n d i a n 6ft— And sn f o r t h o*i—A d a n d y « 7 — \ s h e e p S o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e u r In n e x t I s s u e . S o l u t i o n of Last Week's P u z z l e . H I I I I I I I 1 I I M I 1 11 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I M I i I I I I r HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r c p l a c e d In the w h i t * s p a c e s t h i s a u n U w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d la i a d l r a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e pumsle. T h u s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r l s o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e a p a c e a u p t o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . No l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s . A b b r e v l a t l o n a . s l a n g . I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d la tbr d e f i n i t i o n s . I 1 I 1 1 1 1 H I I 1 I I I i 1 11 1 1 I M I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 H I I I M I I I I I I I I I I "BUG" THAT IS DISTANT RELATIVE OF THE CRAB By H. H. RICE, Chairman United States Delegation. The road congress at Buenos Aires next October, called by the Argentine government, had its inception at the last Pan-American conference at Santiago. The delegation of seven members, appointed by President Coolidge to represent the United States, is but one of a large number of similar groups, representing every nation in the Pan-American union. We feel that our mission is important on account of this country's long and costly experience. Those who have been connected with the goodroads movement in the United States have learned many lessons which should be of the greatest value to any other nation in the earlier stages of highway development. If we can help our sister nations of the South to avoid the needless waste of time and millions of dollars before highway construction had become systematized as it is now in this country, we fuel that our return trip to South America will be productive of as good results as the delegates from the Latin American countries were kind enough to say resulted from their visit to the United States last year. "Sex-Complex" Not the Master Key That Unlocks Every Riddle of Life By VIOLA PARADISE, in Forum. _ j A few years ago, when the shadow of Freud came went to America and the parlor analyst eclipeed the parlor socialist, it might have been eipected to pass on presently or, be blotted out by a newer, darker disk— a repressionist patter,,perhaps, or—why not?—a compreseionist school. But no. Even today, let some ingenue venture, MI had the queerest dream —" and all at once we see a crowd, a hott of parlor analysts. The obliging interpreters listen—though this is hardly necessary—look wise, and at the end exclaim in an "I-know-something-aboutyou" tone, "Aha! That means sex! You have a sex-complex!" No, the theory of the "sex-complex" is not the master key which unlocks every riddle of life. A few of the minor riddles, perhaps, and even a major riddle or t w o . . And it must not be forgotten that a key turns two ways. In any case, "sex-complex" is too ambitious a title for the service it performs, "Sex-simplex" better suits the unaHoyed, one-dimensional, homogeneous and constant interpretation. Kvery one has seen the curious Utile flat gray creatures that, scurry out of sight when one lifts a decayed log or a moss-covered stone In tlie woods or near Hie water. They are the Armadillidla or i so pods or the genus Oniscoldea, commonly culled the armadillo, sow-hug and pill-bug. Now, these creatures are not really bugs at all, hut crustaceans or dist a n t relatives of the crab, with gills provided with air tubes not unlike the air tubes through which Insects b r e a t h e «11 over their body. A favorite food of frogs, toads and salamanders, the pill-bug (so called) subsists largely on decaying vegetable matter, and some authorities believe it to be a useful scavenger. Ln the view of most scientists the name armadillo was given It because of its habit when disturbed of rolling Itself up Into a ball, as the mammal of South America d o e s ; but the crustacean Is shrewder than the mammal, for whereas the armadillo never uncoils when It is caught or frightened— and, therefore, Its shell often serves a* its own roasting pan In the ovens of equatorial countries—the pill-bug. after rolling itself u p once or twice and discovering tbat it la still In tbe "Mark Twain" i In "Life on the Mississippi" I* the story of a cocky young pilot whom tbe crew of tbe boat made the butt of a practical Joke. While navigating one of tbe deepest places on the river they Save false sounding*. He was Anally frightened Into ordering the engineer »o back the ship. Tbe leadsman's cry: "Mart three, qoarter-leas-three. half twain, quarter twain, mark twain.* suggested tbe t*n name of the greatest American htnoorU*, presence of danger, will give up the useless stratagem and try to make off unnoticed. Criticism "It Is not criticism that the loudest yodel ers against criticism object to but the printing of criticism," says George Jean Nathan. "Oral criticism, though It be- exactly like the published criticism, you will find they don't ln the least object to. It is criticism set down In black and white that disquiets them. T h e average man called a- 'lausbub' by another inuii simply laughs it off with genial unconcern. Rut the moment the other man calls him a 'lausbub' In print he gets hot under ithe collar."—American Mercury. Cool Burglar Returning to his shop for something he had forgotten after closing late one night, a London tobacconist discovered u burglar rifling his showcases. "HI. what are you doin'?" he shouted, too frightened to move. "Who, me?" queried the self-possessed burglar, feeling very much* In command of the situation. "Hl'm Just taking a smoke before retiring. 'Ave one?" English Bloody Assizes rn the Bloody Assizes of l«8r>, as the so-called trials for participation in Monmouth's rebellion against James II are called, over 3U0 Innocent persona were executed. Baron Jeffreys presided at these travesties on Jostles. Frankness in Filching The old-time sharper with the gold brick had bis good point*. He didn't call it a wcrthy cause.—Baltimore 8ua. DCOCOOOCCOXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOO HOW TO KEEP WELL - * > DR F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " UC„ l a j i . W o s S u n .New i p i p c r Union ) FEEDING BABIES IN HOT WEATHER WHAT should a baby eat In hot weather? Nut a new-born baby. Every mother knows or should kuow that tor the first nine months of life there is no food that ever hua been or ever will be discovered that is as good for the baby and that insures his health and growth like mother's milk. But. by the time the bahy Is nine months old, he needs and should have something else than milk. This subject Is considered important enough, by the Oklahoma state board of health, for a apeciul bulletin of instruction to mothers. This is Ln the form of a daily feeding program, simple enough HO thai any mother can follow it, but properly balanced so that the child will get the right proportions, of food which it needs. The dally schedule which is for babies from nine to twelve months old, Is as follows : 6 a. in.--Bottle, or breast, but should be weaned during this time. 8 a. (11.--(½ to '2 tablespoonfuls) orange juice, prune Juice or strained prunes. 10 a.m. Bottle. Crisp bacon (½ to 1 slice). To be started In lL'th month. Cereal: Farina, cream of wheat, oatmeal, rice flour, cornstarch or arrow root ; (G oz.) P r e p a r a t i o n : 1 tablespoon ful cereal, xk cup water, ½ cup milk, pinch of salt. Boil for 30 minutes over direct flame or 1¼ hours in double boiler. 2 p. iu.—(a) Vegetable soup (6 to 8 or..). I'reparation : *<* beef. Or lamb, veal or chicken : 1 po tato, 1 carrot, '1 stalks eel cry, 1 tuhlespoonful pearl barley, 2 tablespoonfuls flee 2 q u a r t s water, pinch of salt Chop vegetables finely. Add vegetables, barley and rice to 2 qts. of water, Boll down to 1 quart, cooking 3 hours Add pinch wait. Buss through tine sieve. (h) Baked potato (1 tea H\ nful to 4 tablespoonfuls) v, ith beef Juice (l'% teaspoon ful to I tiiblespoonful) and strained carrot, spinach or squash (1 teaspootit'ul to 1 tablespoonful). If this latter preparation 1» used, a bottle of milk may be given. G p. m.-- Bottle. (a) Cereal as at 10 a rn. Or (h) Toast or zwelbach (1 or 2 s l u e s In part of milk m l v ture). 10 p. m . - Bottle (if required). HOW OUR WORK MARKS US ONE of the favorite tricks of that entertaining gentleman, Sherlock Holmes, was to mystify and astonish Doctor Watson (and the reader, as well) by telling him, at once, on first sight of a stranger, all about the occupation and past history of the man. "By a man's Anger nails, by his coat sleeve, by his boots, by his expression, by his shirt (Miffs, by all these things," said Holmes, "a man's calling Is plainly revealed." And had Sir Conan Doyle, his creator, been writing for doctors instead of the public, he might have added, "hy hig skin," for Doyle is not only a clever writer of fascinating tales hut a highly educated physician a s well. Doyle's theory, as expressed by Sherlock Holmes, itiat a man's occupation Is plainly marked on his body, is a scientific fact. Almost every profession, after years of devotion to I t leaves evidences that are plain to the eye of him who can detect and interpret them. Nowhere are they as plainly visible as on the skin. In fact, there la a distinct group of skin affections that are so definitely caused by occupation, that they are known in medical language as "industrial skin diseases." A most Interesting summary of these conditions, by Dr. C. G. Lowe of the Massachusetts General hospital, a p p e a r s in a recent issue of Nation's Health. Of 7,000 cases of skin diseases treated at iTie- Massachusetts General hospital. 6 per cent were due to some lr rltatlng substance with which the Individual came In contact In his work. In 2,000 cases of ecrema. 11½ per cent were caused by Industrial conditions. Doctor Lowe asserts that 10 per cent of all skin diseases a r e due to occupation. This is low. compared to Oppenhelm's estimate that 20 per cent or one-fifth of all skin troubles are caused by man's work. These may be blister* or calluses on the hands or other p a r t s of the body, scars caused by burns or friction. Irritation caused by strong chemicals used ln different Industrial processes, skin Infection* among workers in wool, skins and leathers, chemical stains used ln photography, engraving and plating, Irritation of the hands of housekeepers, maids, cooks, janitors and window washers from strong soaps or lyes, and poisoning among painters and bootblacks from mate' rials they daily handle. PMTfiY PLACING INCUBATOR EGGS ON THE MARKET (liy T K Q L ' I S K N B K K K Y ) Some farmers aud poultry raisem make a prartiee of p u m u g eggs on the murket winch they have had in au iucubator for a few days and found tbr eggs to he infertile. Tills is a bad practice and should n^ver be done by any honest farmer or poultry raiser. You may make good u>e of such eggs by consuming ihein at home. They will do to fry, fur baking and for certain kinds of cooking, but they ure absolutely unfit for the market. Such eggs, while good fur home consumption are absolutely until fur shipping. The yolks will break, the eggs will rot before they can reach the consumer, and It la a dishonest practice to offer such eggs for «ale us fresh-laid eggs, and you lower the price on all eggs by so doing. ConHume »nch eggs at home. We have seen severe market losses due to a habit of sending infertile incubator egg* into commerce. This has been especially noticeable In the large houses making a specialty of breaking out eggs where they found it absolutely necessary to candle even in March and early April because farmera and poultry raisers were marketing infertile incubator eggs with their fresh eggH, and the Incubator eggs came ln in such had condition and were »o numerous that they had to be culled out before it was safe for the breakers to handle the eggs. At t h a t time of the year there Is no other reason for candling. You can see what a losa this means t o any dealer, and Instead of reducing the army of candlers which are now required this practice makes' a demand for even u greater number. Another very serious evil due to the marketing of Infertile eggs from an Incubator or from u n d e r n e a t h a hen Is their admixture with storage stock. These incubator eggs usually go on the market at the season when eggs are being stored without being candled. We know it to be a fact that Infertile Incubator eggs break down during transportation and handling and easily become "white rots." Infertile Incubator eggs can be used for bakers' purposes In the home, but under no circumstances should they ever be offered for sale or for shipment. Another important reason why such eggs should not be marketed as fresh eggw Is the fact that they are liable to be seized by food inspectors as being misbranded. Such eggs play navoc with the storage slock, and we are in hope* that no f a n n e r or poultry* raiser will he guilty of such a dishonest pruc tlee. Trap Nest Is Accurate Test of Hen's Ability The trap nest Is the most accuratw test of a hen's ability to lay eggs, but It Is not practicable for those who live on farms, with all the other work they must do. Therefore, poultry specialists have been studying the general characteristics of laying hens, so that we might have a set of almost exact rule* for telling the layers from the loafers. It has been proven over and over that these rule* work correctly and no farm woman need longer feed hens that will not pay for their feed bill and give a profit. We must also remember t h a t these lazy hens, which have been loafing all summer, fall and winter, will be laying their few eggs next spring at hatching time, and If their eggs are set, we will have another flock of loafers. The hens that begin to molt in July should be sent to market. T h e r e la on« exception to this, the hen that has hatched and brooded a flock of chicks, for she will usually go through a partial molt before she begins laying again. August 15 and September 15 Is t h e best time to cull, but It will pay to go over your flock from time to time through the s u m m e r a n d cull out. Sell those that h a v e stopped laying. T h e r e Rre usually a n u m b e r of hens In every flock whose general a p p e a r s n e * Indicates they have low vitality, little vigor and w i n never be profitable egg producers. A great percentage of these low vitality birds nre late hatched pallets of the previous season. PSJTT f T WWW W W ^ * » Poultry Hints • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » + Carrots, cabbage and sprouted oats help make strong chicks. Good hatches are obtained only when the laying stock bas been selected for vigor and made to exercise. • • • Fresh eggs are the best for hatching purposes. If It Is regarded necessary to keep hatching eggs they ahontd be stored In a temperature of 60 degrees or lower. • • « Call all nndeveloped pullets and old hens from the flock. « • • Rarly hatched pnlleta will molt early In the fall and be ready for laying next winter at a season when egg production Is low and prices high. • • • It has been shown that young chicks are most susceptible to Infestation of roundworms until about 12 weeks of' age. With severe lnftetattoa death may occur in two weeks, la mild taV testations chicks lira, but growtk It slower and resistance to PINCKNEY DISPATCH i> , ii ^ . i • > % JGold Band Dishes in open stock All First Quality LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse MARION REMOVED BIG CHUTES J NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all loads of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 H o n e Shoeing, General Repairing t Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysvilie Michigan Funeral Director !?\ P. a SWARTHOUT P A O M No. 99 Hackney Mitfe. PERCY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER r Not the Oldest in the Business ( Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS . Will pay kCash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plank end will pay Kail the market affords^at ail times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S P , . HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y<%»*»»%+»»%»%%%»%*»%»%»%%%»»»»»< Drs.HJ.&C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hears* l;O0 to 2:30 P. M. •%*%»»%%»»»»»»%»»»» »%»%»»»»%»»»»» C l a r k Luvsu a n d fciu.uk ,>t A r u u i i n art: gui-»t* of r c i a l n L ' s here. Mrs. Cliiirlr.b H. kin^r "f H o w e l l Spent t week with -Mrs. l i u r r k u i g wliu i.> a u r t e n u ^ w i t h ;; e u r h u n e l r mi her lett h a n d . I'.d. S. Niiali a n i f / j ' a i m k a r c r i d i n g in a new l'lir\ >ler -,"Ar. Bailey Smith a m i f . i n u k , M r*. Gn.s Sn.ith and d a u g h t e r D o r o t h y w e r e in Ka<d l.aiiMii;.' l''riday t o a t t e n d Fiirin I T ' S J ) in H u n k e r Hill C e n t e r T h u r * d a y . M r x 1'rril B e r r y a n d Mrs. L e s t e r Bruft' liave j/irU f r o m t h e A d r i a n s t a t e school t<> u.ssi-st t h e m with tiieir h o u s e w o r k . A l b i n Vina <uui wife, W a l t e r C l a r k rtliti wife a t t e n d e d t h e s u p e r v i s o r ' s pic uic at Island L a k e T h u r s d a y . Kd. N'ash a n d family m o t o r e d to P e n n s y l v a n i a t h i s week to a t t e n d t h e S e x t o n family r e u n i o n . Mrs. C. M a r v i n a n d d a u g h t e r J u l i a of H a r t l a n d w e r e r e c e n t q u e s t s of M r s . W i n . R u t t m a n . Tiui S m y t h e a n d wife w e r e in A n n A r b o r o v e r the week e n d . -o— HOW TO SUCCEED I n g r o w i n g A l f a l f a : 1. T e s t y o u r soil. I ' M - lime o r m a r l , if n e e d e d . Sow b e f o r e A u g u s t 15th. B u y H i g h G r a d e T e s t e d S e e d from R, K. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . 3. PLAINFIELD Mr, a n d Mrs. i i r w i n H u s t o n l e a \ e t o d a y ( M o n d a y ) for a t r i p to M e c o s t a c o u n t y . R. E . B a x t e r a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s a t S. T. W a s s o n ' s for t h e w e e k end. S. G. T o p p i n g a n d A. L. D i i t t o n w e r e in , K a t o n R a p i d s S u n d a y to a t - t e n d t h e c a m p m e e t i n g . R e v . a n d Mrs. D a c k a r d R i t t e r f r o m New J e r s e y a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y * with t h e W o o d s , B r a l e y s a n d W e s - son's. M r s . R i t t e r will be r e m e m b e r e d as F r a n k i e W o o d , d a u g h t e r of t h e l a t e H e n r y M. W o o d . Rev. H u n t e r a n d family r e t u r n e d F r i d a y from S m i t h ' s C r e e k w h e r e t h e y w e r e called by t h e s e r i o u s illness of Mr*. H u n t e r ' s m o t h e r . H e w H u n t e r h a s so f a r r e c o v e r e d a,s to be able to r e s u m e his p a s t o r a l w o r k , .did o c c u p i e d Hie pulpit S u n d a v , fur the first t i m e since J a n u a r y . Dr. W. N. B r a l e y , of H i g h l a n d p a r k , visited lii.s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M rv 1,. \ . B r a l e y , W e d n e s d a y ni}-rht. Mr. a n d Mrs. K m c r s o n Kinsey a n d little I'hylli.s, N o r m a n T o p p i n g a n n Miss M a r g a r e t K e n n e d y of Kalaina/,00 were g u e s t s at F . I S u n d a y d i n n e r . Mr. a n d Mrs. F . X T o p p i n g ' > for liralev a t t e n d e d the s u p e r v i s o r ' s picnic at I s l a n d F a k e T h u r s d a y , in c o m p a n y with Mr. a n d Mrs, L. C, G a r d n e r of Iosco, Mrs. I I . F i l l y w h i t e s p e n t p a r t of last week with her d a u g h t e r , M r s . C. S t o w c of S t o c k b r i d g e , w h o is very ill A terrific c r a s h drew a c r o w d S u n - d a y noon to w i t n e s s t h e result of a collision b e t w e e n t w o s e d a n s . No o n e i n u r e d , one c a r s o m e w h a t d a m a g e d , rind " E , F . " has t o reset ins mail b o x . Indiana Had Effective Method of Fire Making The most widespread method of making Arc practiced by the American aborigines at the time of the discovery of America by Ceiambus w n by rectproceffry motion of wood on wood sad tfftltlnf the ground-off particles threufk keat fssiereted by friction. It was the meet ralaed as well as the moet effective method known to the abortfiaea. The apparatus, in its aimpleat form, consists of a slender piece or drill u d a lower piece or hearth, near the border of which the drill is worked by twisting between the palms, creating a socket. From the socket a narrow canal is cut In the edge of the hearth, the function of which is to ooUect the powdered wood ground off by tk* frletiaa of the drill, as withal t i t waad meal the heat rise* to tt» sgrftl"I point Tais is the aimmeat widely diffused type tapantms known to ac- Sesa* af the tribes also Hat and pyrites (the proajseltor af ttatf aad stael), which is supposed to have been tetrodncad into America through Scandinavian contacts er from Barope or Asia. Will Have Some Soon. What? Pocohontas Coal C V. VAN WINKLE T h e big c h u t e s at t h e b a t t l i n g b e a c h , a t l i a u g h n ' s Bluffs, T o r t a g c L a k e , h a v e b e e n t a k e n d o w n . T h i s s t r u c t u r e w a s t h e h i g h e s t a n d l o n g e s t of its k i n d in t h i s p a r t of t h e s t a t e a n d w a s well p a t r o n i z e d , b u t K a r i l i u u g h n , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e lilutf.s d e c i d e d to d i s c o n t i n u e it at t h e rcquent of s e v e r a l of tiit- o w n e r s »[ c o t t a g e s at T h e Bluffs, a n d f r o m now on w ill n o t enc o u r a g e a n y t h i n g t h a t will a t t r a c t c r o w d s of n o n - r e s i d e n t s t o tiic p l a c e . The Bluffs, as o r i g i n a l l y i n t e n d e d , will a t all t i m e s be c o n d u c t e d w i t h only one o b j e c t in view - t h e c o m f o r t a n d p l e a s u r e of t h e r e s i d e n t s . T h a t t h i s policy will p r o v e s u c c e s s f u l hutS- b e e ^ a l r e a d y d e m o n s t r a t e d in t h e l a r g e inc r e a s e in lot s a l e s , w h i c h is in 1925 g r e a t l y in excess of a n y p r e v i o u s y e a r . EASY WASHING MACHINES Still l e a d i n g m p r o d u c t i o n a n d sales. T h e p o p u l a r g e a r d r i v e n . T h e K a s y has no belts t o s t r e t c h a n d w e a r o u t . R. K. B A H K O N , i l o w . b NOTICE Just finished a successful run at the # Broadway Strand, Detroit T h e s h e d s on t h e C o m m u n i t y C o n - g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h g r o u n d s a r e t o b e r e m o v e d . All o w n e r s d e s i r i n g t o m o v e t h e i r sheds a w a y , p l e a s e d o so b e f o r e A u g u s t 1 5 t h . A f t e r t h a t d a t e all s h e d s r e m a i n i n g on t h e g r o u n d s will b e c o m e t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e C h u r c h . B y o r - d e r of t h e T r u s t e e B o a r d . Mrs. H . H . S w a r t h o u t C l e r k . SECOND HAND BARGAINS r ' o r d T r u c k , r u n 'Jno miles. Two T r a c t o r s , Disk H a r r o w . F a r m W a g o n . Silo Tiller. R. E. B A R R O N , H o w e l l RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In m e m o r y of M r s , J u l i a S a m s o n , who d i e d ,I uly -J3r*i, 1 f»2o. D e a t h h a s a g a i n ' e n t e r e d o u r C h a p - t e r Hall a n d c a l l e d to t h e E t e r n a l H o m e a d e a r s i s t e r w h o h a s c o m p l e t e d her f a i t h f u l lahifr h e r e in m i n i s t e r i n g to the c r y of tlie o r p h a n , t o t h e call of w a n t a n d to t h e p i t e o u s wail of s o r r o w , and as a r e c o m p e n s e h a s received t h e w e l c o m e p l a u d i t , " w e l l d o n e " , f r o m t h e G r e a t M a s t e r , A n d W h e r e a s , t h e l o v i n g F a t h e r h a s called o n r b e l o v e d a n d r e s p e c t e d sister h o m e , a n d she h a v i n g been a t r u e a n d faithful m e m b e r of o u r M y s t i c O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e be it Hesolvcd, T h a t I'incknev C h a p t e r \ ' o 1 V.r), O r d e r of t h e E a s t e r n S t a r of Pirickney, Michigan in testimony of its Inss, be d r a p e d in m o u r n i n g for Ud d a \ > nid t h a t we t e n d e r to t h e f a m i l y o u r sincere c o n d o l e n c e in t h e i r d e e p affliction, a n d t h a t a c o p y of t h e s e r e s o l u - tions be sent t o t h e family, M a r y V. R e a d N e t t i e M. V a u g h n Villa M. R i c h a r d s C o m m i t t e e , - -• - i ) CHOICE ALFALFA SEED M o r e alfalfa will be sown this season t h a n ever b e f o r e . ( l e t m y price a i m p r o p o s i t i o n b e f o r e y o u b u y . H. E. B A R R O N . H o w e l l _ 0 — _ Punctilioat "1 have enjoyed this bridge game, but I must K*t home now." "Why, it la only Ave o'clock, dearie." "True, but I always make it a point to wash the ereakfaat dishes in time for srupper."—Louisville Courier-Journal Complexion to Preserve Mi as Muddle—(Do you know anything that la really good to preserve the complexion? Mlas Knox—Why, dear? Are you Interested la somebody who ha? one? HARD LUCK Bog—-Great Scott, old man— Werra—I«t It terrible, I •wallowed a hairpin on a bet! Taking Turns T h r » « partita w r i t e on hlat'ry'a pe>ffe W i t h a peculiar wit/s;]«. Wfcm a n y t w o In conflict r a c e The t h l M »roee*4s to girs/1*. •• r- Perfect Scream Cockney Woman (looking at dignified Arab)—Wlio'f that, Eliza? Bllsa fprondly)—ITs what they call a ahrleJLH "Shriek, is he? I call 'la a perfect •cream!" /mtereeting Novel gfisOea I hop* yea foaad that novel tBtereatifig, Mr. PatepaoB? Mr. Pateraoo—Well, I must confess It wajaVt quiu ao latartitlfif as the 2£ •flaa OM laft la it t i A Douglas Mc Lean in 'Introduce Me" Comedy SPAT FAMILY in "HEAVY SEAS* * Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 8 Coming August 15 James Oliver Curwood Story "Steele of the Royal Mounted' Comedy LANGDON in "Smile, Please" Fable "Monkey Business" Keep Your Credit Good With Us C by paying your account before September 1st No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shall force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. Teeple Hardware , * * ,. * VI awn ~<C**rv«* THj PjrJQKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Get Ready Y o u n e e d all the aid you can get in the race for success, a n d , o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t a i d s is the m o n e y you h a v e s a v e d . % E q u i p yourself. K e e p u p y o u r r e s e r v e s . D o it h e r e PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERYICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BL.ANKEN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ^ A d 1 | s P i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice ei Finekaey, Mich., u Second 01MS Matter USCOm L SIITH PUILISMER *BbMTlpt4«i, $1.26 a Fear la K T I M The P r a t t and Dunn, Aim Arbor tta.m won Trow the 1'UM Stock bridge nine recently. They will lie icen m l'uickney, August l'Jth. ~ * The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. You'll Like I t n JOE GENTILE Don't fail to bee the ball game at M onks' l*&rk, August 12th. The opponents are in the fastest class in the state a m a t e u r list and a g r e a t game is promised. T h e ' r e g n l a r meeting of the Pirukney Chapter, Ho. 145 0 E S, will be held Friday evening', August 7th. Initiation. After the long dry spell this p a r t of the state welcomed the long heavy rain that visited last Friday. All growing spring crops and pastures are now doing nicely. C. A. Hicks and family of P a r m a were Sunday guests at the home of W. S. Swarthout F r a n k Sharp and wife of Dexter, Mr and Mrs. J o h n D. White and Norman White of Howell, Raymond Leavey and family of Gregory and Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the P. Leavey home. Lee ^ e a v e y hus returned from a three week's vacation. H e visited Seattle, Taconia and other cities in the Northwest, from there down the Pacific coast as far as Los Angeles and made stops at Salt Lake and other points on the return trip. S. J. Carr's ice truck and Lee Fitch es auto collided in the business section of Main street, Monday morning. No great damage as both cars were going slowly. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Gorham of Detroit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Ona Campbell. John Case of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week at the home of Alden Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ransdell aim daughter Alice of Clawson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 Frye Ed. Dryer and family of Jackson were Thursday and Friday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent lasl Thursday night at the home of P Leavey. T W. Walker and wife, H. Taylor and wife and daughter Doris of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G Sigler." l'eter Coniway spent Sunday with his son at Ann Arbor. R. Dunlap and family of Paris Texas, spent Thursday with S. K. Dar win and wife. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigier were in Ann Arbor Friday. Miss Nellie Gardner is in Detroit this week buying her fall millinery. Mrs, H. 13. Gardner visited Mrs Chas. Runcimnn at Stockbridge Thursday. Miss A/,a Docking is visiting her sisters nt Howell. Mr. *md Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit and Dr. Mollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stnoyer and son,- of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kes Read of New York City are visiting Mrs. Thomas Read. Chas. Hall of Blytheville, Arkansas and Douglas Hall of H a m b u r g were recent visitors at the home of 5. F. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason motored to Albion Thursday. H a r r y Morgan and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. M. Leavey is spending Severn.' weeks with her daHghter at Chicago. Mrs. Will Allen and Miss Olah Docking of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking. Miss Zeta H a r r i s spent the week end with Detroit friends. Mrs. H. D. Williston spent the past week with Mrs. Roy Dillingham Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Norman Reason were Stockbridge visitors Friday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday callers at the P. Leavey home. Joe Dryer and family of Chelsea, A. C. W a t k i n s and wife of Detroit, Guy Fuller and wife of H a m b u r g , L G. S w a r t h o u t and family of Pingrre and Clare and Claude Swarthout and families were Sunday callers at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mrs. O n a Campbell and son Burnell spent last week with her father at Det r o i t Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Pontiac WAS a visitor at the home of Claude Reason the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent two days last week at Pleasant Lake near Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family attended the Carpenter reunion at Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Swarthout is visiting her daughter at Fen ton. Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited Howell relatives Saturday. TEACHERS' EXAMlNAIiON The teacher's examination v. ill be held in the Assembly Kooni, liuwell Public School Building, August, 13, 14, 15. Applicants please bring bluebooks. F. Alma Sharpc, Co. Supt. of Schools -o YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING "1 was afraid to eat because 1 always had stomach trouble afterwards. Since taking Adlerika 1 can eat arm feel h u e . " (signed) Mrs. A. Howard O N E teaspoouful Adlerika removes gas and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full bloated feeling. Removes old waste mattei fron^ intestines and makes you feel happy and hungry. Excellent for obstinate constipation. C. W. Barry VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 19-5 are now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office huui*> Friday and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. * Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, P a t t o r Morning Worship 10:30. Subject: "The Better Sacrifice." Sunday School, 11:30. Open Air Service Sunday evening at 7:30 prompt. These services in the park will continue during the month of August, Come and help us with the singing. -o- ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa«tor Masses during summer months 7:30 and <J :30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sun day immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 15 ill-.AI) Jersey cattle for .sale. (n\v due in October, 7 heifers t u n years old ilue in September and October, three yearlings, two c i l u ' s 10 urn old, two calves ti mo. old, Registered Jersey Bull, 3 years old. M> ron Hendricks, Hrighton, Mich. SKY EN L'OEKIE P I T S 1 OK SALE. Teh-phone Pinckney 35EE r'OR SALE—-Three cows. Mrs. Nora Sider W R I T E l'OR C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 2()5 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. F O R SALE'—Four or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Bullis. S T O R E F O R R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ana farms of all kinds for rent, sale m exchange. See J. B. S u m n e r , phone 41, Fowlerville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — P e r fake teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland .China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL— Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal* etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture* H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F RUGS—If you ha?s any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham B i l l eligible for registry. Ed. Spear*, JKJfTJGA O F T U F 1 A C R The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors- Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE i i ONE DOLLAR is what your old, worn electric iron is worth whenever you decide to bring it back and buy a new one. Your old iron may have been too long in service; it may be so worn as to be beyond repair; it may be in such condition as to cause you loss of time, of satisfaction with its working, of even a little temper at times. You need not stand that sort of thing; it is quite unnecessary. All you have to do is to bring back the old iron, pick out a new one which you don't have to pay .for all at once and receive credit for one dollar on the first installment. Just that easy! THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Announcement Effective August 1, 1925 the business interests of the late Thomas Read will be taken over by UM undersigned and will be known as \ + Thomas Read Sons We will endeavor to conduct the basinet* under the same policy of honesty and fair dealing as has been the case in the past and trust that we may merit a share of your patronage. Ross T. Read Fred C R< THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS Br L F. Van ZAm Kidding the Plant D Events in the Lives of Little Men 0 Our Pet Peeve 0 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY -¾ All A ROMAN'S Got Tc t o 1¾ seT AKO, VNAvTi AHO TO [TWIHK OF T^e. i educes \ MAO! Si / Ntf£ ! '>. I Tu*TS NO 5 r~ W0C£ • ^ : IT'S A ^ po5T-NORTey\ • ' ' • ' \\yv 1 W ^ ' ' - DC VOW XHO* ; v«We**. T5\eRE. -. IS A SoReJ *ATER. o n ^ THE CLANCY KIDS No Wonder It Developed Into a Fi*ht &€r By FCRCT L. CROSBT MlCMACC 000<.€Y,<; YouVC 6CfN FI6HTIN' AGAfK H A V - T N V Y € « ' v« r WAS THIS WAY:MA. GOUCHT JOM£ A P P L O vtsreRDAr AN* ^f^e MC W A $ T O guyjoMe TO OAVW CfuCMfTHe ^ CORtS-s- Agoi/fr^Ar; ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Mrs. Athcroft't Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound C o v i n g t o n , K v . — " I w a s ao w e a k and n e r v o u s 1 could nardly do m y housework a s I could n o t s t a n d because o f t h e bear* ing-down pains in m y back and abdomen, I aat down m o s t o f the t i m e and did w h a t I could do in t h a t w a y — a s w a s h i n g dishes, e t c One d a y a b o o k describing Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s medicines w a s p a t in m y mail-box. I ( s a w n o w t h e V e g e - table Compound h a d helped o t h e r s so I g a v e i t a trial. I had t o t a k e about a dozen b o t t l e s before I g a i n e d m y s t r e n g t h b a t I certainly praise t h i s medicine. T h e n I t o o k Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Blood medicine f o r poor blood. I w a s cold all the t i m e . I would b e s o cold I could hardly s i t still and in t h e p a l m s o f m y hands t h e r e would b e drops o f s w e a t t also u s e d t h e S a n a t i v e W a s h and I r e c o m m e n d it also. Y o u m a y publish this l e t t e r a n d I will gladly a n s w e r lett e r s f r o m w o m e n and advise m y neighbors a b o u t t h e s e m e d i c i n e s . ' — Mrs. H A B B Y A S H C R O F T , 632 B e e c h A v e n u e , C o v i n g t o n , K e n t u c k y . Elastic Gla*a T w o Austrian c h e m i s t s h a v e succeeded after years of patient experim e n t i n g in producing elastic glass. It i t m a d e of carbomide and formaldehyde, a n d h a s all the properties of g l a s s e x c e p t its hardness. Its inventors call their material "Pollopas." Nothing New "Mr. L a z y b o n e s left e v e r y t h i n g to his w i f e . " " H e a l w a y s did." Say "Bayer Aspirin'' INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets' you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. o yfcx^Accept only i e^fff^^ Bayer package which contains proven directions H a n d y "Bayer" boxeB of 12 tablets A l s o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Ajplrla It the trade mtft of Bayer Maa«- factort of McooaotUcacldeater or SaUc/HcadS WHY SUFFER ANOTHER DAY WITH INDI6E8TI0N* Ths btf Mller today for meat* t a d ehronie stomach misery la D a n ' a Mentha Pepsin and tt ta such a fine, pleasant and supremely rood medicine that if the flrat bottle you hwy doesa't help yoo—your droex** win retvr* the porehaae price. One man writes, "1 Cannot understand why any person win continue t» ruffsr from gastritis or indigestion wbea Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is available." And tens of thousands of p e o p l e - many of whom almost died with stomach agony—think the same way. It's the right medicine for a a y p e n o a who suffers from bad digestion, gas, heaviness and that feeling- of suffocation which la always dangerous. For gaatrttis, indigestion, dyspepaia ar any stomach agony—acute or ehraaic keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin In mind. B a n i s h P i m p l e s By U i i o | Cuticura Soap to GeauM Ointment to Heal HAIR B A L S A M w w Demtiiiff-ate—HdrreSajs ItMtanaCeior esd D — U toOray aad Faded Hair ^ S t e e ^ t l j W e t ptjaywWta. B f f H ff—*• w "-p *WWfWinili H I N D E R C O R N 8 Bee.eTMOtmsi.CaV knees, eta* stow aU pain, easores eomfort tothe fees, ssakes veikUsj eesy. Ue hr mall or at Drar sMa. Hlaeox fThenrtsal works, ratefeagaa. H. T. Bosehee's Syrup Coughs and Limy Trouble! tSeaad Sfte A L L D R U G G I S T S Modes Predicted by French Makers Tt:e virtue of patience, and i t s Inevitable reward* a r e n o w b e c o m i n g apparent to t h o s e ladles w h o s e slender b u d g e t s are forever placing annoying s t r i c t u r e s upon their sartorial fancies. M i d s u m m e r Is proverbially the time for economical w a r d r o b e acquisitions, and for the thrifty and long-waiting the hour of opportunity has struck. T h e problem Is not nearly s o s i m p l e a s It s e e m s — t h e numerous l a d i e s w h o await this moment to complete their outfits a r e concerned far less with today than with tomorrow, a n d t h e n e w frock or coat or hat is acquired principally with an e y e to its future utility. Obviously, s a y s a fashion correspondent In t h e New- York Herald-Tribune, it b e c o m e s necessary t o a p p r o x i m a t e t h e next quirks and b a s i c c h a n g e s In fashion before proceeding, and it is equasiy essential to recognize modes w h o s e v o g u e s are l o s i n g their former potent appeal. The f o l l o w i n g considerations a r e directed toward those ladles w h o now are h e s i t a n t l y approaching their couturiers after an unseasonal .absence dictated by t h e l a w s of e c o n o m i c s . Moderately Short S k i r t . T h e question of skirr length Is a s mooted a s ever. T h e a c u t e abbreviations of some spring and s u m m e r models brought t h e f e w remaining Grundys to their feet with t h e usual philippics, t u t t h e r e m n a n t s of that once large army a r e a little jaded t h e s e d a y s and their l a m e n t a t i o n s are of no effect. Bizarre e x t r e m e s in nny style a r e checked by their o w n shortcomings, and no woman w h o h a s witnessed another fare forth in kneelength skirt will ever wish to imitate her. A n d s o t h e n e w skirt length will vary from about three t o six Inches below t h e knees, and there will be t h e e x p e c t e d dissenters, s o m e Victorian in their Inhibitions, others crude In their exhibitions. A question thnt invariably presents Itself in considering the n e w season is t h e silhouette. T h e diversity of opinion oh this subject Is u n u s u a l - many contend that the (hire will be the d o m i n a t i n g factor and an equal number insist that the u n a d u l t e r a t e d straight line Is due to return. T h e latter nre principally s e n t i m e n t a l i s i s who live In t h e good old days and o p p o r t u n i s t s w h o once looked, attractive In the garb of straight simplirltv As a m a t t e r of fact the youthful slim line s i l h o u e t t e h a s been quite eclipse 1 by an outline which e m p h a s i z e s width a n y w h e r e from the w a i s t l i n e downward. T h e term "flare" m e a n s a sud den widening, nnd if y o u insist upon that connotation, the flare, except in Its more tempered versions, will hardly h e t h e ruling spirit of next season's f a s h i o n s . T h e modish s i l h o u e t t e will '•TV *' i-sassHHfS) Crepe Roma Dinner Frock; Jabot on Skirt, and Narrow Scsh. e m p h a s i z e a distinct w l d e n e s s at s o m e portion of t h e skirt—It m a y b e a n e w i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of the h e m l i n e flare. It m a y be a c h i e v e d ID n u m e r o u s and novel w a y s — b u t It will , e neither straight n o r c e a s e l e s s l y slim a n d its d e p a r t u r e s from t h e narrow path will concentrate' on t h e skirt section. Our p r e f e r e n c e Is for a s i l h o a e t t e whirh utilizes back fullness a n d is o t h e r w i s e fairly s t r a i g h t T h t P e r s i s t e n t Enaerrbla. W h i l e t h e e n s e m b l e will again h e f e a t u r e d for autumn, a s a mark of chic Its position will be neutral. In o t h e r w o r d s , it will n e i t h e r d e s i g n a t e its w e a r e r as smart, n o r will It s t a m p her a s demodee. T h e e n s e m b l e h a s been a vogue too long nnd its numb e r s a r e far too n u m e r o u s for It t be c o n s i d e r e d chic as a theme. Distinctly n e w i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of It w i l certainly find their w a y to t h e ranks of t h e f a s h i o n a b l e s , but t h e Idea Is no longer t h e ingenuity of t h e designer fur an extension of its popularity. Personally w e bhould avoid its a c q u i s i t i o n / unless the model w e r e particularly becoming. In other words, do not c h o o s e an e n s e m b l e m e r e l y 'bec a u s e it is an e n s e m b l e — r a t h e r s e l e c t It a s you would a separate coat or hat, basing its appeal upon Its personal a t t r a c t i v e n e s s a n d upon t h e smart factors of t h e future w h i c h it incorporates. E x t r e m e s are rapidly losing their appeal, a n d bizarre unadorned severity Is traveling the s a m e p a t h w a y — and for t h e >ame reason. T h e n e w mode will t e feminine and rather more astistic than Its predecessor. It will be a m o d e of details w h o s e c h a r m will h a v e none of the e x a g g e r a t e d masculinity that served as t h e d y i n g flare of youthful simplicity. A n d tjiat Is the m o s t significant c o n s i d e r a t i o n for the h o s t s of w o m e n w h o a r e just DOW e n g a g e d in building w a r d r o b t s for t h e future. P a r i s i a n s a r e placing their fashion i n t e r e s t s for t h e m o m e n t a l m o s t entirely in an exhibition of d r e s s e s and j e w e l s by Callot, ('artier, J e n n y , L a n - vin and Worth in the pretty little Pavilion d e I'Klegance a s a part of Tunic Frock, S t r a i g h t - L i n e d , S i m p l e ; E m b r o i d e r y Is Applied. the E x p o s i t i o n Nationale rjes Arts Decoratifs. T h i s season the exposition h a s become t h e smart center of Parisian society and f a s h i o n s . A more beautiful display of French frocks h a s never been exhibited. T h e ('allot frocks a r e distinctly Callot In their g o r g e o u s c o l o r i n g s and elaborate e m b r o i d e r i e s ; J e n n y Is at her best, with her w e a r a b l e frocks s h o w i n g particular attention to the d a i n t i n e s s of their d e t a i l ! Lanvln g i v e s t h e best of her p i c t u r e s q u e creations, which are a l w a y s w o r t h y of a m u s e u m ; w h i l e Worth Is dlstlnctlr himself with a rich collection featuring the h a n d s o m e s t of t i s s u e s , suggestive of court dresses. Without a display of j e w e l s from Cartler n o o n e could a p p r e c i a t e the true finish of French dress, and this f e a t u r e rounds out t h e P a v i l i o n de I'Elegance. Very Full Fluffy Skirts, Callot's tulle dresses, w i t h very full fluffy skirts, which appear to wondetful a d v a n t a g e in the exhibition, are gaining In popularity by t h e minute. They a r e youthftrl and a r e a relief from t h e e x t r e m e straight lines that characterized t h e mode until this seas o n — t h e y d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t youth may b e a t t a i n e d without t h e slim-line s i l h o u e t t e . Callot's Influence In t h e world of studied fashions is often t a k e n lightly a t first, but l a t e r invariably b e c o m e s more significant. T h e e x h i b i t i o n m o d e l s of this g r e a t artist, h o w e v e r , a r e not all of t h e carefully detailed type. A slmiU'r impression is c o n v e y e d by t h e Lanvtn models. Her full skirts, which s h e h a s Insisted upon throaghout all t h e y e a r s of t h e s i l m - l i n e silhouette, s e e m t o speak^ m o r e of t h e f u t u r e than t h e past. T h e straight o u t l i n e Is not m i s s i n g In t h i s collection, b u t w h e n e v e r there a r e clinging lines t h e r e Is Invariably m u c h g r e a t e r fullness around t h e ankles. In t h e Worth collection mother-ofpear! In various embroidered d e s i g n s i s a s t r o n g feature. A dinner dress of w i n e red g e o r g e t t e crepe Is Embroidered all over in mother-of-pearl d i s k s T h e P a n s arts e x p o s i t i o n h a s a l s o had i t s effect upon millinery, and m a n y of t h e m o d i s t e s a r e a d o p t i n g the f u t u r i s t i c trimming* s u g g e s t e d by It. H a n d painting, b o n n a s s t i t c h i n g , l e a t h e r and fabric applkjne* a r e s o m e o f t h e m e t h o d s by w h i c h t h e a r t of t h e e x p o s i t i o n can be translatpd to modern millinery. P a s t e d feathers, odd ribbon e o c a r d e s and ctjf-outs In felt, v e l o u r s and kid a l r e a d y h a v e been u s e d by leading m o d i s t e s a n d will undoubtedly b e In e v i d e n c e for a u t u m n . The secret ^ | £ L _ A XT* of good breadt I c i l S l M?oi am UC>. 1 W - . W c ( l « m N « w » p « p e r L'nlua.) To insure health, cultivate * free use of milk, «-KK«. v e g e l a b l f s arid ouch cereal products arid breadstuffs us contain t l least pari of the outer layers aa well a s itie Inner porilona of the grains. S E A S O N A B L E R E C I P E S While the melons a r e plentiful t h e following frozen dish will be e n j o y e d : Melon tee in Melon S h e l l s . — F r e e z e u n t i l ; mushy o n e quart j of water In which j two c u p f u l s of su- j gar h a s b e e n boiled a n d allowed to cool, now add t h e juice of three lemons freezing, scrape out t h e from four small shapely press through a colander, and sprinkle with onf-half cupful of s u g a r ; let stand a while, then arid to the almost frozen m i x t u r e and complete t h e freezing. A little spinach j u i c e m a y be added for coloring. Fill the scraped-out shells and decorate with flowers or a small melon leaf, if at hand. Orange and Raspberry Nectar.— Squeeze t h e juice fruiu s i r oranges, and m i l with the pressed out j u i c e Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, irritable, backward in school, look carefully to the food eaten. Have plenty of good h o m e - m a d e bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor. While centers meldiis, Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N o r t h A s h l a n d A v e C h i c a g o , W. 99 Air Turbine In a N e w J e r s e y m e a d o w tract there Is a windmill that rotates on a vertical a x U and ia k n o w n a s a n air turbine. T h e blades or galls, m a d e of heavy canvaa a n d brought about a u t o m a t i c a l l y , c o m e up to Lbe wind e d g e w i s e to t h e sheet. T h e s h e e t s a r e held to t h e outside juices, applying heal very carefully, not allowing t h e mixture to get toe !mf. d'rate t h e yellow rind of one-halt of the orange skins und cook In a pint of water, allowing It to boll a few minutes. Strain, cool and add the liquid to the fruit Juices. When cold *et in refrigerator until needed, then, dilute with an equal volume of ice «-ater, filling tall g l a s s e s half full ; add finger a i e to complete the serving, yarnish with a few fresh berries or with a sprig of mini. Serve with straws. Pears in Grape Juice.— Boil together two quarts of grape Juice a n d t w o pounds of sugar until thick ami slrupy — the mixture will be reduced about onp-half —add enough tine ripe pears, cored, peeled and cut in quarters to fill the kettle until they nre barely covered by the sirup. Continue cooking until flic pears are perfectly soft and the whole quantity IN reduced In hulk. Pour into sterile JUTS, put the lids on without clamping, set on layers of paper in a baking pan und wet into a hot oven. Allow t h e fruit to remain in the oven until the fire is out and the oven cool. Then clump the Jars and store for winter. A F e w Choice Dishes. The following recipe using spinach is one worth cherishing : F l o r e n t i n e Spinach Soup.—Shree v e r y ti n e t w e quarts o f w e l l 1 washed s p i n a c h 1 and one head of , lettuce, put tht- j v e g e t a b l e s Into a s a u c e p a n wltli I three-fourths of a cupful of buiter, and o n e pint of shelled peas. Cook alowly, adding 8 sprig of parsley and t h y m e ; moisten [ with three quarts of good stock and | simmer until the v e g e t a b l e s are ! cooked, Add six beaten e g g yolk? and one cupful of cream ; season to taste and s e r v e with grated cheese ; and croutons of bread. S w e e t b r e a d Cream Soup.—Parboil ! one pnirvof sweetbrpads, remove th? skin and cut into quarter-Inch cubes, j fry in t w o tahlespoonfuls of butter, J sprinkle with t w o tublespoonfuls of ' flour; stir and mix well, then add t w o quarts of veal broth. S i m m e r 3C j m i n u t e s ; season with salt and nutm e g ; before serving add o n e c u p f u l ! nf cream and the beaten y o l k s of four I eggs. * I Gooseberry C h u t n e y . — P r e p a r e twe ; quarts of gTeen gooseberries and cook to boiling in o n e quart of vinegar, i Allow to cnol and add t w o cupfuls of j sngar boiled to a sirup with t w o cup J fuls of vinegar, t w o c u p f u l s of salt, j half a pound of onions a n d thrpefourthR pound of garlic chopped fine, ! one pound of p o w d e r e d ginger, one- ! half pound of red peppers, chopped, one pound each of raisins and mus- ; tard seed, crushed. Add enough vineg a r to m a k e of t h e right consistency, Stir until well mixed, then put a w a y \ tn Targffe-mouthed bottles, sealed. | Eggplant With Bacon h Quite Easily Prepared T h i s i s o n e of the e a s i e s t w a y s ol j preparing e g g plant. T h e strips ol f bacon laid over t h e e g g p l a n t g l v i j flavor and add fat to it, so that it if j u n n e c e s s a r y to u s e butter for seasoning. T h e United S t a t e s Department of A g r i c u l t u r e g i v e s t h e following direction* : W a s h , trim off stem and blossom, cut into h a l v e s lengthwise, lay In baking diab-'iSr-on heavy plate. Gash pulp deeply with knife in checkerboard form, s o that t b e s e a s o n i n g s may enter the flesh ; then sprinkle with Rait and pepper a n d l a y thin slices of r a w bacon a c r o s s each half, about one Inch apart. B a k e In moderately hot oven until tender, or about 2.*» to 40 m i n u t e s a c c o r d i n g to size of vegetable. Before serving, t h e cooked bacon strips rnay be cut finely nnd crisped in a frying pan (If not already crisp), then powdered and spread over t h e s u r f a c e of the e g g p l a n t or mixed, with t b e pulp. of t h e frame by metal clips that from a pint of canned raspberries. Add s t r a i g h t e n out a n d r e l e a s e t h e sheets one cupful of sugar, and d i s s o l v e in the l n a D e x c e s s i v e wind. T h i s a l l o w s t h e aheeta to rip or blow a w a y entirely, thus l e a v i n g the metal f r a m e Intact in every part. E a c h tier of blades Is termed a unit and is c a l c u l a t e d to g e n e r a t e five or Bix h o r s e - p o w e r per unit in a 25-mile wind. A s y s t e m of a u t o m a t i c brakes Is installed to regulate the s p e e d of the m a c h i n e r y . A Lady of Distinction Ia r e c o g n i z e d by t h e delicate, fascinating influence of t h e p e r f u m e s h e uses. A bath w i t h Cuticura S o a p a n d hot w a t e r to thoroughly c l e a n s e t b e porea f o l l o w e d b y a d u s t i n g w i t h Cuticura T a l c u m p o w d e r u s u a l l y meanB a clear, rweet, h e a l t h y B k i n . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t VVONARCrV i ^ O C O A ^ QUALITY R^V R E I D . M U R D O C H & Co. t-^staI>J,sh0d 7&S3 CHICAGO - eosto^ - PITTSBUHOH- M I W *oan Comfort Dictated Choice T h e m i m i n g of P o r t s m o u t h , N. H., by President Roosevelt us the place where the c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n envoys of Itussla and J a p a n for the framing of a p e a c e treaty should t a k e place, w a s on account of t|*e climatic conditions. T h e conference took place in the s u m m e r and It w a s Judged that less hardship would be entailed through hot w e a t h e r at this place than s o m e others, which were named. Equipment "<lee, Jim," said the occupant of the next flat, "I heard your wife bawling you out at '1 this morning. N o w most w i v e s run down by 12." "Mine a l w a y s h a s a spare tirade."— Louisville < 'ourler-Journal. Looking Ahead D a u g h t e r — M y good people, I intend marrying George, w h a t e v e r y o u say. He's the only m a n of my a c q u a i n t a n c e whom I could divorce w i t h o u t regret. — J u d g e . Conditional "Will y o u trust me with your daughter, sir?" "Yes, if t h e grocer will." L o v e never c o u n t s t h e cost. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION |*DIGESTX*Ji V 6 BELLTANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE BATHE YOUR EYES CM Dr. Tbntopson'i Hyewilec. BUT * I ToordrogglWd or UBUlTer.Troy.NTY. Booklet. Seed* Retained Life Twenty-five y e a r s a g o a p a c k e t of sweet-pen w e d s w e r e s e n t t o a m a n . T h i s y e a r t h e s e e d s were p l a n t e d and are g r o w i n g rapidly. When you greased your car* w a s it a hard job? P o o r g r e a s e c l o f t the p a s s a g e s . I t o x i d i z e s , h a r d e n s , a a d fails t o lubricate. Grease that d o e s not o s o d i z e a n d h a r d e n — G r e a s e that d o e s n o t c a k e a n d c l o g t h e p a s s a g e — G r e a s e t h a t lubricates p r o p e r l y — i s MsnaMstts Grease. S t o p a t t h e M s o a l f e l a s i g n a n d f t t MsAaMztaz G r e a s e for t h e n e x t n a m It'll p a y y o u I Monarch BXaaofacturtar Oo. Council Bluffs, I o w a Toledo* Ohie MonaMotor Oil* & Greases RESINOL Soothinq and Healing Aids Poor Complexions Wanting to Exchange What yoa do not want Tor what roa 6* want wh»r« you want It. From sunny Flor* Ida to Canada. W« tt*v« clUnia wajtUac to exchange property. 8«« our Mst. Gilbert Sales A Securities Co* KJssimmee Florida FOR SALE latent model Trippl*. tot Practically n e w Deck N e w t o w n Incubator, comptot*. Capacity 18,000 egKs; at a aacrlfle* price of $2,100.00; cost $ 5 , 0 2 8 ^ . T*»« price V. O. B Harrisonburg- , Va. Tbla machine Is In first-class condition ta every respect Address C. M. SHOPKJ B o s 2M5, HarrlaoBbara, V a . CASH FOR DRVTAL GOLD Platinum, Silver. Diamond* Maf&eto Pet«t% Fal»* Tppth, Jewelry. Ca«a by return man. HOKE H. a R. CO.. OTSEGO. MTCHT^ W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 31-1925, Two American Achievement* A m e r i c a h a s produced only t w o g r e a t n a t i o n a l a s p i r a t i o n s : o n e of t h e s e Is Jazz m u s i c and t h e other ta t b e s k y - s c r a p e r . — O t t o K a h n . For Better Homemade Soap For C ! M I U M # ? DmhymienmU a _ a J i ^ rwuMtry Cents— Hog OmndmtoiUt* end 80 other F O R firm, pure soap y o u t o o c a n join the thousands o f housewives w h o are now using Lewis' L y e . I t b always of highest q u a l i t y a n d packed in t h e s a f e t y friction t o p can. Those w h o h a v e never used this product have a surprise i n store, not only for i t s a d v a n t a g e s i n soapmaking b u t i t s 5 0 o t h e r u s e s on the farm and i n t h e h o m e . 8 e n d this ad for a free c o p y o f " T h e T r u t h Your neighborhood grocer w h o aima t o give service will b e pleased t o order L e w i s ' L y e for y o u . _ _ _ _ _ _ L y e . " Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. D e p f . p PhiUdtdpttU, P A . WeS^Um^l^^Mi^^^ EteS Ar\ sfejj m>*®}$8M&iM&;ite^ s zm •» «:>: 'J^iTf- DISPATCH i A Large Detroit Department Store S •dvertbed on Friday July 30th that ali goods charged that day and July 31st would not be due and payable until Sept. 1st. This extending of 32 days credit instead of the usual 30 days seeming to them of sufficient interest to their customers to warrant using newspaper space. 1 So it is with the better stores I all over the State STRICTLY THIRTY DAYS Yet oar terms are 60 days and we are pleased to extend these terms to all our Pinckney customers. We are not, however, desirous of carrying open accounts any longer than 60 days and we solicit the payment of all past due accounts by August 15th. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, itfiich. Keep down the cost and give good service THHERE are many styles, each for A a particular purpose. Slate surfaced (red, green or blue-black) ready roofing for good looks, and sparkproof safety on steep roofed buildings. Cheaper roll roofings for small temporary buildings. Extra heavy Carey Flexible Cement ready roofing with the patent Carey burlap lap—a roofing that has given good service for over thirty years. Our experience in suggesting a roof suited to the building and at reason* able cost is at your disposal. "A Roof for Every Building" For Sale by C# ¥. BOUNCER, Gregory Science Ham Many Ways of Finding Criminals Irtentlacaflan by fiAfer primts nas loot passe* the stag* of atiweeat aad Is canatderad ataaeat abasjate. In fart It fan beaa laboriously estimated tnat the atoraltaneaas discovery, of two persons with identical finger print* night occur oace In a Dumber of centuries runak&ff lato forty-nine Affurea, from the ~ruml,r»Pt-Lnn of &,- 000,000,000 persons. In eaoh century, says L'Avenir, Paris. Grialnoloflsta, however, do not cooalder identification certain aaksat there are more than twelve points of similarity between the partial Imprint left at the scene of the crime aad (ho recorded dectylogruph of the Professor Balthasard having strated that. In order to And twelve qsftrlrtlng features, vary nearly 17, QQtpt) lssprtats would have to be ex « Sy CHOICE ALFALFA SEED My stock is complete. Grimm, Variegated and Co«un>qfi. AJ1 high grade. Tested and approved by the Department of Agriculture. Huwugertii— 100 inoculation free with every bubhei. H. K. UARftON, Howell. Bs>t a wlptaal aujr keara other nysaa* taaa taaae at his tafars. Be i » V tlaar on his body or eUgalag ertlaaca Hat ha has baaa at the scene of the crime The «aark of a bite may be as variable as a signature. The print of a bare foot Is almost as char actarlatlc as that of a hand. Tbere are not only the marks left by the shoes of* the criminal In soft ground, In blood stains or on certain pieces of furniture—marks which may serve to Identify him because of the position of the shoe nails or the manner in which the heels or soles are worn down; but even particles of dust, coal and varnish on the clothing of the murderer and his victim are of valuable assistance to the investigators. Indians Feared Results of Eating Wild Turkey Buffalo meat was, of course, the mainstay and universal dish of the plains Indians—now, dried, Jerked, dried and pounded in the form ot pemmlcan of wasna, as the Sioux called it; sometimes mixed with berries gathered by the squaws, but generally "Just plain wasna," explains Frank M. Huston in Adventure Magazine. The hump and tongue were" the choicest portions when fresh, though the latter was dried by thousands. Of course, In their season roots and tubers, as well as wild fruits -especially wild plums—added to the larder. Sometimes wild prapes were added to give a dessert finish; but no Indian would eat apples when first Introduced to them, nor would the men eut the wild turkey lest they become cowardly as the bird Itself. They believed— as do our* dietitians—that "a man If what he eats." Fish to the plains tribes was almost anathema, though some would eat It when placed before them. But none would ever demean himself by exertions in fishing. Meat was a man's food and "mnkes us strong." State of Michigan, the Probate Court lor the County of Livingston, At u session of said Court, held at the Probate Qtfice.in the City of Huweli in said County, on the a5th day of July A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Will it. L. Lyons, Judge of I'robute. In the matter of the c*tate of Guy C Lewis, Judge of Probate John Chambers having liled ia said court his petition praying that the time lor the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time itnd place be appointed to received, examine and adjust all claim* and demands against said deceased by and before said court, it is further ordered, that the 3(Jth day of November 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probute office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. Care Needed to Keep Plants in Good Health Gardeners are occasionally asked to Inspect unhealthy window plants and to advise concerning their treatment. Very often it is found that the ill health of the plant Is due to mistaken kimmess nn the part of the owner. For instance. It Is deluged with water day after day, with the result that the soil turns sour aud the plant becomes moribund. Another not Infrequent cause of trouble may he traced to erratic watering; that is, dally attention for a time and then a period of forgetfulness, during which the unhappy plant receives no moisture, says Gardening Illustrated. A third cause is not uncommonly traceable to the fact that the plant Is placed directly in a draft It is not, as many suppose, the easiest matter In the world to keep window plants in good health, Rnd It is only by patient attention and close observation that the cultivator learns the exact requirements—the likes and dislikes—of Individual varieties. Careful watering, occasional weak doses of stimulant and, In the case of aspidistras and other Mne-foliaged plants, occasional spongings of the leaves, wlil go far toward success In the case of pot plants. Some Observations on Man, and His Helpmate There Is only one test of s man's character—his attitude to woman." "A man hates a woasaa to be remarkabla not because It both conspicuous, but lessens his chsnet of batag a*.' "To find oat whether a worthy of a momeaft from you, wateh his attftoda ts who are older and poorer thaa self* *ad aae htm la a acaaaat of as> ezpaetad soccaav Even thaa yea east be qalte sura, for whereas waasaa sometimes poat before other paopl* maa poaa an the time, aad partscsv Urtj to thSBsaalres !" "It is highly tnconsrdermte of any wtfa to be uawllling te sprtag at eace lata the paatara har nvaaaad wishes bar t» adapt; to be klttaalsh waaa he wtaaaa to toy, adorlag when ha daatras to soar, saaa*Jaar*a waaa ha electa u STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs - The unknown wife of Samuel B. Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees und assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in-chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able ufter 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 uny personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, inerest, Vlaim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. I'pon motion, therefor, of Don W. j Vim Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, anct that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants ano* each and all of tLem. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to he published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy- John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two .(2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. [ -o— to caavetae as with aa aaaaL just Hke a woman to aava bar own at such a thaa." by Honor Bright Ik is • v STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourL held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the I5th day of July A. D 1925. Present:" Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Joan N. Bergea, nrmmttm* Marion Burnett having filed In said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited aad that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four saoaths from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered that the ICt* day of November 1935 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate O f ice be aad is hereby appointed far the examination aad adjttstaieat of all -FM—- and demands against said dacaaaed. WILLIS L LTOHS, v . _ Jadja 9% Praaata) j Direct from the Capitol. Detroit LON CHANEY in "THE UNHOLY THREE* Sunday, August 9th Temple Theatre Howell Visit Detroit This Summer And Enfoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious careajsee Perry'a battla monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thta beautiful island aUycrouhd it reached only by the palatial and speedy day excursion steamer PlmiN-BAY. One great . . . . - - lestful oabina and baeess swept open decks. AY. One great dSeecak devoted to dancing sad music: aStt e9a ma. emr .P fUroTmIN th-Be AwYha grfiv aet s tehiceu frosotto onfs Fdiarislyt Sfrtormee tDetroit to Put-In-Bay Island pleasure tt the island, and arrive back in Detroit at 8 FpO. OmT. hoFuarrse Cforro wthdee dr owuintdh trip SO cents week days; Sundays and Holiday*, 11.23. Cedar Point and Sandusky. Ohio After leaving PdMa-Bay Island the steamer tails on through the narrow chanaeis aasnng the aehahtful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio, beard f=S&^uWnTiJ"f 'S^fwi f*'i^J t,£J•S*"S* (•r o•)i•I£^*,&l d u*8", ?*y•' tPo k^nn<?cfen nMt lhb«a tAhi tnlgan btkee Cehit ayn odf walk It is easily the Queen of the Great Lakes Summer resorts. POau ftr ldaallyosw. ianfgt «r oJwul yh o4u, rsste aatm tehre P wuMonnd-eBrafuyl griveesos rst ,s pasenncdida rlr eeaxcchuirnsgio nD etotr Coietd aatr Write for Map FoMer i C a T ^ ^ u r a f & ' s . T : ! P ^ A s h t o ? & D l l S t i n staw«aenrouaays.75c J^w Steamer Une Feet ef Firet Street Detroit, Mien. A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP * Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of GriswoUf St., DETROIT, daily for FOR* HURON, SARNIAe TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS hsmre 9 A . N . a P. DANCING MOONUOHT8 Every Saturdav and Sunday 8-30 PM. Back 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter,refreshment room* and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing at St. Clair Flat*. Round trip fares—Port Huron or Sanaa $2; Taehmoo Park week davs*80c Sunday* $1.25; St Clair Flats Points week days $1, Sundays $t >S; *%OBac $1,50 WWu Co., Ft. af Cr^ra|d"stv Detroit, 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 05, 1925 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1925 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 1925-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch