591 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26f36776d6c32d9f43d993bd92e25a7b.pdf e37b95d642f5064d508320d11f25eb9a 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. W fKfu a ,, ,V 5 Fi it DISPATCH i Wednesday, August 6, 193 Steal for Fri ad Sat We Aim Y 75c la 300 ON YOUR TIRE, REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Allowaac Mad According to 5a of Tiro Porchuod ON THE PURCHASE OF A DEFIANCE OR SUPER DEFIANCE TIRE Here is real news for automobile owners Defiance tares, with their Unlimited guaxptee and regular low prices are wonderful values This special aJMiance offer makes them doubly attractive Its like finding money, this allowance for tires you were ready to throw way, and the wise motorist will certainly take advantage of this 4ffr While you car buy a single tire at these sale prices we recom mend the purchase of a set GUARANTEE We guarantee Defiance Tires without limitations as to time or mileage If any tires fail to give you the road service you have the right to expect, we will repair or replace it, charging you only for the proportionate wear it has actually delivered Free application service Charge accounts Convenient Terms UNDER in PriceOVER in Mileage Complete Stock for All Makes of Cars 30x313 29x440 29x450 30x450 1S475 20x500 30x500 31x500 20x475 20x500 31x525 20x550 30x550 33x600 FORD CI O S CHEVROLET ESSEX FONT AC UUICK 485 546 585 595 735 795 805 835 750 795 945 975 995 1225 CHRYSLEK 28x525 30x525 30x600 HUDSON 31x600 33 600 STUDEBAKER 30x525 31x525 30x550 32x600 32x6 00 32x675 33x675 32x675 33x675 PACKARD CADILLAC 875 925 1145 1175 1225 925 945 995 1195 1195 1695 1745 16D5 1745 Downstairs Store sMAtl St Marys Annual Picak was ae here Tuesday While the was not as large as in some fi years a very enjoyable time was by all, especially the former resident of Pinckney who attend these picnic each year for the purpose of renew ing old friendships A samptuout chicken pie dinner was served in the grove at noon to which handled did ample justice Following this canw the games and exhibits Speeches were made by E W Giliit of Lansing, secretary for Attorney General Brucker, who was unable to be present His talk concerned mostly law enforcement and economy Lucius Wilson of Chicago also talked, his speech being on the reminiscent ord er Musk was furnished by the 40 piece band of May bee, Mich, who also gave a free concert in the morn ing The Sparton radio given, away was awarded to Mr A Dettling of Ann Arbor Following this came the ball game between Pinckney and Hoover Ball of Ann Arbor which Pinckney lest 8 to 5 when their opponents scored r runs in the 9th inn ing after two men were out The da nee in the evening was attended by over 100 couple RY PLAYS FOWLER HERE SUNDAY, AUG 10 team will meet the team at Pinckney on Sun 10 This is the team battled 14 innings with Howell, July 4, winning 2 to h The Fowierrille boys claim the espt were atjaJnat them and are to prove themselves the betieJ Sopp recently returned p Font to Fowtervilie and will 1ml them and Moran for PinckA large attendance always UkjOta fat lor the Pinckney Fowler and this game will be no t the rale The game will 306 P M O i iW give ymm extra nervieef It m oversize and extra thick99 Phone 4161 www fcVWWgWVASnWWWWVii gJL iVVVxVWVVVVVbVWVMwANVWViVtfSVbVVVW I See Your Meats Cut By Electricity Always having in mind the wants of our customers, nextatlifday, we begin operating Jim Vaughan, ER, which cuts steaks, chops, soup bones, etc, by electricity Come and bring your friends to witness this interesting performance We have installed this marvelous Electric Meat Cutter to give our customers better service Jim Vaughan cuts all meats in absolutely even thickness which insures even frying and better cooking generally It leaves no bone splinters in your meat He works so fast that wc can now give all of our time to waiting on our customers and save you unnecessary delay Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 5c Son VlsWftWWWVaVVAVA,VyViWiVWW 0 INJURED IN DIVE Misjudging the depth of the water into which he dove from a spring board, Jay Thomas, 21, of Detroit, sustained injuries which may provtl fatal, about noon Sunday at Riverside on the Huron river near Lakeland The water where Thomas wag swimming was said to have been about 2 ft deeper when he was there 2 years ago and when he dove into the river Sunday he struck bottom, dislocating two vertebrae, and caus ing paralysis from the chest down Thomas was unconscious when taken from the water and was resuscita tod by a trained nurse who happen ed to be nearby Sheriff George Wim blcs of Livingston county was notified and Thoimus was removed to the Uni versity hospital at Ann Arbor The young man came to Riverside with his parents Sunday to spend the day 0 HURT WHEN TRUCK STRIKE TELEPHONE POLE Wednesday evening about M, when Holland Shelian wua way home in a truck owned father, Arthur Shehan a tie ke The truck left the road in front of the Plasko farm on M4y, i mjie Jtast of Pinckney and struck a teieplpne pole It was badly damaged and Holland had his collar bone brok efl aid a gash cut in his head, his 1 brother Nelson and E Kawicki who with him also had their collar broken James Nash and sister, who came along with the e of others got the boys out wreckage and brought them to nckney Sanitarium Several were necessary to close the in Hollands head and he did i entirely regain consciousness j ext day E Kawicki is a son of Wicki who owns the Fred Teeple EST ORDERED IN DEATH LESTER BRUFF, MARION FARMER ster Bruff, aged 30 years, living e C W McDowell farm on the neyHowell road waa found at 400 a m Monday, July 2 wife Part of his head was j own off by a shot gun charge The n was found nearby Coroner Critnden was called and at first declared it a case of suicide and that no in quest was needed Sheriffs officers If ou regularly maks long, hard triff rer bad roaoaif youve bad able trouble with punctsrea, blowoate er letting tail turn is and see the latest ioodtears for ottperserrice and superprotection The new Heay Duty AllWeatherand the famous Double Eagleare the two greatest endurance tires ever built Also we have a new 6ply Heavy Duty Goodyear Pathfinder Low Summer prices hOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOURS ULRK TOO more people rid on oo year Tires than mm any otket kuUL UB LAYY SINCLAIR IL STATION rtftCKNE MICH SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS i Unearthed a number of peculiar facts I Medical men testified that the death Several auto accidents occured j occured four hours before the body here and in this section Sunday and was found The widow testified that although none resulted fatally there I ajthough she was home all evening were several narrow escapes Mr and and the body was found near an out1 Mrs Roy Henry were on their way to building a few rods from the house, Pinckney from Battle Creek to visit ghe beard no gun report at all in JtettmtMtmCmH JeWwofIfteSe factaST Inquest was this side of Jackson two boys in a Ford cut across in front of them from a side road Both cars were badly demolished, the Henry car, an Olds, beyond repair The two boys were taken to a Jackson hospital and the Henrys to the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Henry suffered only minor Injuries but Mr Henry was badly cut by broken glass Three stitches were necessary to close a wound in her lip her nose was broken and a gash was quest was decided upon Coroner Crittenden being related to both Mr and Mrs Bruff withdrew from thecase and Coroner A J Brown took charge It is claimed poison indications were found and the stomach of the i dead man was sent to Ann Arbor for analysis O ANDERSON PICNIC e The annual Anderson picnic will cut in her Wg Monday she was taken j uo cJti at the Howell City Park on to the Ann Arbor hospital for Xray Sunday, August 10 Pot luck dinner SPECIALS I For this Week COFFEES 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c m Extra Good Coffee 29c I 99 Coffee 39c Old Moka A Java, Best Grown Coffee 44c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk 9c 1 Qt Jar or Good Mustard 19c 1 Can Good Corn 10c IXan of Pumpkin, Large 12c falmolive Soap, 3 for 21c t tb Good Tea 50c 4 lb Jar of Preserves 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cant Soup 25c AGENCYrell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays I examination Sunday morning a Chevrolet sedan driven by J Pankhoff who recently purchased the Kick farm, west of town collided with a Studebaker sedan driven by Fred Brown of Dewitt, Mich The accident happened at the comer of M49 and Howell road op posite Lee Laveys Oil station Pankhoff wa going east on M4 and Brown was headed south on the Howell road Slayton Son removed the wrecks The occupants of the two cars escaped injury Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey went lu the ditch at Pingree while on the way to the John White home Sunday They were forced to do this to nvoid hitting an oncoming car The Chrysler coupe hit a stump and had a fender crushed and the body and top badly dented MRS WILLIAM PECK Word has just been received from Toledo of the death of Mrs Win, Peck nee Mollie Kelly on Tuesday evening The funeral will take place Friday at 9,00 in Toledo and the bur ial will be in Pinekney about noon at noon, games and program All former Anderson vicinity residents cordially Invited Regular Meals and Lunches a Daring the summer season wWflTaetVetegular meals and short orders to the general public We also sell Ann Arbor Hairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us jihvayi read1 fo serve your bleeds f The Pinckney Cafe IfAKMJS WIALEN Pmn Magazines, Pemdicals, Ice Cream Candy, Tobacco v m NOTICE W W Barnard lOWfttMMtMpl PINCKNEY AND HAMBURG TO PLAY SERIES Hamburg took their 18 to 5 defeat recently handed them by Pinckney i hard and offered to play two games with Pinckney In which the winner Isj to get the entire gate receipts The first game will take place here Sun day, August 17 and the second at Hamburg, August 24 Moran will work for Pinckney and Hamburg plans to use an outside pitcher Loren ia8sett will umpire The Hamburg games listed for August 17 and 24 are arousing much interest Hamburg, smarting under the 18 to 5 beating recently receiv ed from Pinckney, is determined to win and have opened their purse strings It is understood that a crack battery from the RiadenDetroit Creamery has been secured for the two contests Two interesting games should take place as the feeling always runs hign in the PinckneyHamburg battles, NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chanter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, August 8th Winifred Craves, Socy O Mrs Mary Moran, son, Thomas, and daughter, Mrs John gtott of Detttt wtn Pinckney visitors Tuesday ALL THOSE OWING ME ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL AND t VA wMmmxmmmmi5,, mtftim TSW V irn HH y linn up IMIUMnMMHfMU The Elephant Remembers Btst Ar ercan WEEK OF AUGUUST 10 The first two or three days of the week beginning Aug, 10, is expected to bring local thunder and rain storms to many parts of Michigan There1 will also be some wind sturms in connection with the other qualities By the middle of the week we look for cooler temperatures for about a day and tHen a reaction to warmer weathjer that will continue for the most part of the balance of the week The last half of the week will be generally fair and sunshiny The highest temperatures of the week will occur at the very beginning and again at the very end with no important low point between However, following the warm period at the end of this week, there is going to be i cool spell This will occur next week, when a high barometric pressure will appear in the northwest and move southeastward over Michigan Retrospect Three years ago this month was the coolest August in 40 years in the state of Michigan We are not ex pecting such cool weather this month, but it is interesting to learn that the last three coolest periods in the United States occurred in 1927, 1915 and 1003 There is a difference of VI year between each low temperature period Astronomically this is also the average solar radiation period, as well as the period of one revolution of Jupiter around the sun Physically it has been noted that these cool summers have been preceded either in May or June by flood producing rains in the lower Missouri valley This latter even seems to have the effect of checking the eastward movement of weak cyclonic storms and its attendant warm temperatures that have their origin over middle Rocky moun tains Shot Stones One of O E i in i11 111 HllUtMMtllltllMUIMIHM By EDISON MARSHALL j Henry Memorial Award Selections tagh slept, he erept up within a half doxen feet of him He intended to loop a horsehair rope about his great feetone of the oldest and moat hazardous method of elephantcatching But Muztgh wakened just in time And then a curious thing happened The native could never entirely believe it, and it was one of his best Dinner Stories Well, Prctc Mmk PHct The man waa complaining to Jiis landlord Those people in the flat above me wont gave me a miaotere peace ThijK Little Jack Horner Cut a blind corner, Just as a truck passed by They analyzed some And found it was rum, Fut Jack went to heaven on high o Always remember The Rise of Rose Rose got 2 a week as a Hired Girl The next place she went she called herself a Maid and had no troubla in getting 25, OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Accident Hazards Are You an Accident Hazard when You Drive Tea pet cent of drivers of automobiles have inefficient eyesight They are accident hazards What about your vision Get within the limits of safety Your Optometrist will advise you j Published by I Michigan Society of Optometrists Restless CHILDREN C HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason Hut theres always Castora As harmless as tho recipe on the wrapper mild and bland s it tastes But its gentle action soothe a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine Thats the benuty of this spec in Childrens remedy It may be given thr tiniestinfant as often as there a need, lfl cases of rolir, diarrhea oi similar disturbance, it is invaluable A Coated tongue calls for just a few drnp toward off Constipilirn so does rm, tfUttMJtion Of bad breath Whcr cQdirtfe dont eat well, dont rest well ar fcT WW liU,e upsetthis pure yMMtflpfo preparation is usually a OsjiVjieedad TORIA silently an elephant can move when he sees fit There was no thick jungle here times savings for the little wobbly just soft grass, huts, approaching dark calf, whose welcome had been the wild cries of the tuskers in the jungle An elephant is old on the day he is Muztagh wa a long away from beborn ay the natives of Burma, and ing an anbino, yet a tendency in that no white man is ever quite sure jut direction had bleached his hide And what they mean Perhaps they refer, the man knew that on the morrow to his pink, oldgentlemans skin and Dugan Sahib would pay him a lifehis droll, fumbling, oldman ways and his squeaking treble voice And maybe they mean he is born with a wisdom such as usually belongs nly to age And it is true that if any animal in the world has had a chance to acquire knowledge it is the elephant, for his breed are the oldet residents , this old world Far in a remote eclion of British India, in a strange, wild province called Burma, Muztagh was born And although he was born in captivity, the property of a mahout, in his first hour he heard the faroff call of the wild elephants in the jungle morning at two oclock they w stories to the day he died Any other jumping up and down and banging on wild tusker would have charged in j e floor ij a they could I aimout among the hots, and nobody hAl J furious wrath, and there would have j py gtand it iiuumiui not seen him do it would believe how been a quick and certain death beLittle Muztagh which means Whiti Mountain in an ancient tongue did not enjoy his babyhood at all He was born with the memory of jungle kingdoms, and the life in the elephant lines almost killed him with dullness Mostly his mother was kept chained in the lines, and every day Langur Dass, the lowcaste hill man in Dugans employ, grubbed grass for her in the dringe that was the jungle None of the mahouts was awake to see him No voice called him back The grass gave way to bamboo thickets, the smell of neath his great knees Muztagh started out as if he had intended to charge He lifted his trunk out of the waythe elephant trunk is for a thousand uses, but fighting is not one of themand sprang forward He went just two paces Then his little eyes caught sight of the brown figure They woke you up I presume, said the landlord No, 1 hadnt gone to bed Working late Yes I was practicing on my saxophone the huts to the wild bewitching per fleeing through the bamboos And at fumes of the jungle j once the elephant drew to a sliding Murtaghs reception was cordial I halt from the very first The great bulls He did not know why He was perof the herd stood still and lifted their I fectly aware that this man was an ears when they heard him grunting enemy, jealous of his mostloved libup the hill But he slipped among jerty He knew perfectly it was tke them and was forgotten at once They mans intention to put him back into vallevs All night long, except the had no dealings with the princes of i his bonds He did not feel fear, either regular four hours of sleep, he would I Malay and Siam, and his lightcoloredbecause an elephants anger is too hear her grumble and rumble and j coat meant nothing whatever to them tremendous an emotion to leave room It was a compact, mediumsized i for any other impulse such as fear, herdvast males, mothers, oldmaid It seemed to him that memories came elephants, longlegged and ungainly, thronging from long ago, so real and young males just learning thejr insistent that he could not think oi strength and proud of it beyond charging words, and many calves They ranged i He remembered his days in the e all the way in size from the great, phant lines These brown creature In God He TruaU I suppose you have meats to suit every purse the customer inquired Yes, replied the butcher, I cater for everybody What do you have for an empty purse asked the customer In that case I generally give the cold shoulder, the butcher answered Of all theplaces in the great world, mutter discontent that her little son only a few remain wherein a captive elephant hears teh call of his wild brethren at birth Muztaghs birth piaci IV around the corner of the Bay of 1ngal, not far from the watershed of the Irawadi, almost north of Java It is strange and wild and dark beyond the power of words derstood more of the ways of the for j weighed nearly nine thousand pounds, cut his grass for him in the jung shared with her Oh, little restless one, Langur Dass would say, thou and that old cow thy mother and I have one heart between us We known the burning we understand, we three A physicist in a weekly paper tells of a haunted boardinghouse We should not be easily convinced, how ever, that there are such things iis paying ghostsPunch It was true that Langur Dass un leaded, who stood ten feet and had been his masters then They ha i to tell There are grea slowmoving nt ant f dark forests, rivers, and dark and impene unknown, jungles s trable Little Muztagh weighed a flat two hundred pounds at birth But this was not the queerest thing about him est people than any other hillman in to little twohundredandfiftypound j and brought him bundles of suga the encampment But his caste was babies that had been born that season, cane The hill people say that th ow and he was drunken and careless And before long the entire hard be elephant memory is the greatest sir ndlazy beyond words, and the hunt gan its cautious advance into thegle marvel in the jungle, and it was rs had mostly only scorn for him deeper hills that memory that saved Khusru then Thev called him Langur after a gryi The first night in the jungleand It wasnt deliberate gratitude for the bearded breed of monkeys along the i Muztagh found it wonderful past V grasscutting of long ago It wasnt Elephant babies, although usually slopes of the Himalayas, rather hus j dreams The mist on his skin was the any particular emotion that he coud weighing not more than one hundred pecting he was cursed with evil spir, same cool joy he had expected There reach out his trunk and touch It was and eihtv often touch two hundred its, for why should any sane man have i were sounds, too, that set his great simply an impulseanother one o The queerest thing was a peculiarity such mad ideas as to the rights of ele muscle aquiver He heard the sound the thousand mysteries that envelop , that probablv was completely over phants He never wanted to join mi that the bamboos makethe little like a cloud, the mental processes o looked by hismother It was not defi i the driveswhich was a stranke thing I clickclick of the stems in the wind these largest of forest creatures nitelv discovered until the mahout 1 indeed for a man raised in the hills, the soft rustle and stir of many leafy These were the days when he lived came out of hi4uit with a lighted I Perhaps he was afraidbut yet they tendrils entwining and touching to, apart from the herd He did it from fagot for a first inspection i could remember a certain day in the gether, and the whisper of the wind choice He liked the silence, the sorHe had been wakened by the sound bamboo thickets, when a great, wild over the jungle grass And he knewjtary mudbaths the constant watchof the mothers pain Hai he had j buffalo had charged their camp and because it was his heritage, what fulness against danger exclaimed to his wife Who has ever I Langur Dass acted as if fear were every single one of these sounds j He loved the rains that flashed heard a cow bawl so loud in labor I something he had never heard of andmeant through the jungles, the swiftchmbThe little one that tomorrow you will I knew nothing whatever about The herd threaded through the darking dawns m the east, the Strang, see beneath her belly must weigh One day they asked him about it jungle, and now they descended into a tense, breathless nights And at midmore than you Tell us, Langur Dass, they asked, cool river A herd of deereither night he loved to trumpet to the hero This was rather a compliment to mockingthe ragged, dejectedlooking the dark sambur or black buck i on some faraway hill, and hear, faint his plump wife U V No 954841930 Opportunity Adlets Beauty Parlor In jsood Calif, town Mod equip S booths, 2 wave machines Est 4 yrs 800 month business Long lease, low rent Cold mine for Kood uperator Select clientele Pric 7Miii We finance Central Investment Co UUS6 W Pico, Los Aigeles Rooming House In San Diesro Calif 30 room, modern, well located, nicely furnished 5 garages Long ease, low rent Net profit 270 month rice 3,000 We finance Central Inveatnent Co 3086 W Pico, Loa Angeles Rooming House De Luxe in Saa Diego, 12 rooms magnifi cently furnished High class clientele Face She was not offended creature, if thy name speaks truth Jsprang from the misty shoreline and led than the deathcry of a beetle, its Balboa Park, est 3 yrs, always full Net at all Burman worn love to be i thou art brother to many monkeyfolk, leaped away into the bamboos Farth answer come back tchim At twentywellrounded But the mahout was j and who knows the jungle better than j er down, he could hear the grunt of 1 five he had reached full maturity ami not weighing the effect of his words, thou or they None but the monkey buffalo no more magnificent specimen of the He was busy lighting his firebrano, I folk and thou canst talk with my lord I But the smells were the book tha j elephant could be found in all of Brt1 and his features seemed sharp and in the elephant Hai We have seen I he read best he understood them even ish India At last he had begun 0 tnt when thp beams came out Rather j thee do it, Langur Dass How is it J better than the sounds of green things loam his strength ,,, he was already weighing the profits of that when we go hunting, thou art growing Flowers that he could not All at once he remembered the hero little Muztagh, He was an elephant afraid to come see hung like bells from the arching and the fights of his calf hood All at catcher bv tradr in the employ of the I Langur looked at them out of his branches Every fern and every seed once he knew that his craft and groat white Dugan Sahib, and the cow dull eyes, and evaded their question j ing grass had its own scent that told strength and power were beyond tha, that was at this moment bringing a just as long as he could Have you sweet tales The very mud that hi of any elephant in all the jungle Who on into the world was his own prop forgotten the tales you heard on your four feet sank into emitted scent that, was the great, arrogant herdleader to ertv If the baby should be of the j mothers breasts he asked at last 1 told the history of junglelife from 1 stand against him What yellow Kumiria j Elephants are of the jungle You are the worlds beginnings When dawn i tusks were to meet his ad come away The mahout knew elephants from j of the cookingpots and thatch How j burst over the eastern hills, he was unbroken profit 4o 1 month Lease, reasonable rent Very exceptional We finance Central Inv Co Ji8 W Pico Los Angeles head to tail, and he wa very well acquanted wth the three grades that compose that breed The least valua ble of all are the Miergaa light, small headed, thin skinned, weaktrunked and unintelligent variety that are often found in the best elephant herds They are often born of the most noble parents, and they are as big a problem to elephant men as razorbacks to hogbreeders Tlun there is a second variety, the Dwasala, that compose the great bulk of the herda good, substantial, strong, in telligent grade of elephant But the Kumiria is the best of all and when one is born in a captive herd it is a time for rejoicing He is the perfect elephantheavy, symmetrical trustworthy and fearlessfitted for the pasrentry of kings H hurried out to the lines, for now knv that the baby was born Th mothers cries had ceased The junge, dark and savage beyond ever the f man to tame, lay just hecould feel its heavy air, its sil should such folk as ye are under1 weary in every muscle of his youi Hs little eyes grew ever more reti stand body, but much too happy to admit it j as he stood rocking back and forth, This was flat heresy from their j This day was just the first of three his trunk lifted to catch the sounds viewpoint There is an old legend thousand joys The jungle, old as th J and smells of the distant jungle Whv among the elephantcatchers to the effect that at one time men were subject to the elephants But Muztagh being only a beast, did not know anything about the caste and prejudices of the mm he saw, but he did know that one of them, the lowcaste Langur Dass, ragged and world itself, is ever new Not even j should he abide alone, when he could the wisest elephant, who, after all, is be the ruler of the herd and the junking of the jungle, knows what wll j gle king Then he grunted softly and turn up at the next bend in the ele phant trail It may be a native wood cutter, whose long hair is stirred with fright It may easily be one oi the great breed of bears, large as the dirty and despired, wakened a respon American grizzly, that some naturalsive chord in his lonely heart j ists believe are to be found in th1 They would have long talks togeth j Siamese and Burman jungles It may er, that is, Iangur would talk and 1 be a herd of wild buffalo, always lookMuztagh would mumble Little calf, ing for a fight, or simply some absurd little fat one, the man would say, armadillolike thing, to make him started away down the river Far away, beyond the mountains and riv ers and the villages of the hillfolk, the herd of his youth roamed in joyous freedom He would find them and a sert his mastery To be continued Child City Is Dedicated to Vocational Guidance San Diego Calif, est 1 yr 1 yr tease, nets 6II month iood bus, wonderful location Long lease, low rent Big buine6c and future here We help finance Central Inv Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles, GARAGES 2 in San Diego, Calif Storage 90 and 6fl cars, est 15 yrs, profit 150 and 260 month One or both for sale Big atetdy business Long lease, low rent Wonderful chance priced right We help finance Cj tral Investment Co, 3086 W, PJco, Los Angel es Want to hear from Owner having farm land or business for sale Give particulars Low est price Wm, Noel, D P T Box 21, BJtlmore, Md 6 For All WomenIf old look young, if young tay younfr with Violet Goteheff hom beauty treatment creams, with instructions only 1,, Goteheff, Drawer 41, Galesbjurg, 111 Co House to houte workerHandling a 25cent patented Can Opener sella on sight Every one a prospect Agent Ddgtri 27 North Dearborn, Chicago, 111 Affenta WantedMagic Trick Cards sell like hot cakes Everyone wants them big profits Complete samples, wholesale price and Fre Novelty 10c Okwood Novelty Co, Mount Vernon, N Y Dent 103 H owevond hr food can great rocks stop a tree from growing Shall iron shackles stop a prince from being king0 Muztagh jfwel among jewels Thy heart speaks through those sleepless eyes of thin Haw patiencewhat thou knowost, who shall take away from thep And Muztagh answered in his own way, without sound or emphasis, but shake his vast sides with mirth And Muztaghs strength grew upon , 11Would like to represent some good Success IS Crowning the efforts or ire Insurance Company who has no repre ,u T i i x , Lentfition in JeuP Ga Also Automobile him until it became too vast a thine tho Loal OTIer of Moose m lt great Tornado and Property Damage Insurance tomeasure or control social experiment in Mooseheart, 111,, Ga6 McDuff p Whether or not he kept with ththe child city dedicated towards the sMme position, open at once Big pToT herd was by now a matter of supreme upbringing and training of dependent s No experience necessary Write to The indifference to him He no longer children, according to a report in the ,,,vLurlar Alarm Co Box needed its protection Except for the Moose Magazine men who came with the ropes and Recent demonstrations by guns and shoutings, there was nothing ates of the local girls vocational irvirt, Town 216, lUmubut HiLife Valve Oil to Garages, eradui1Vlce S10 tr Big commission heavy reorders Best in its line Four sizes Excellent Profits Details HiLlfe Prod Co Los Angeles nco was an essence And giving his love to Langur Dass, a love ifting the fagot high he as large as the big elephant heart in the jungle for him to fear He wa classes included a large family ard the wild elephantstrumpeting from which it had sprung No other twenty years old, and he stood nearly bum, the pages measuring several 1 4rom the hills man could ven win his friendship eleven feet to the top of his shoulders, feet in width and height, reveals j et rating Jelly Large jar by mail one dollar He turned his head in amazement The smell of the jungle was on Lan1 He would have broken any scales in Moose Magazine As each page waffj 8251 Melrose Ave HollyA Burman, and partciularly one who gur Dass The mahouts and hunters the Indian Empire that tried to weighturned, a complete scene was disclosed , nollvwood Movie ciubTwenty years on the chases the wild elephants in their jun smelt more or less of civilization and him I in its place, showing a Mooseheart inside How to get in the movi8 storie r oia personal questions F, is intensely superstitious, and for were convinced for their part that the1 But India is too thickly populated girl following her particular vocation, fnr iriformatioT, an instant it seemed to him that the , disposition of the little lightcoloredlby human beings for a wild elephant or wearing the dresses, suits, etc,iCaHf wild trumpeting must have some se elephant was beyond redemption rto escape observation Many natives, made by themselves as part of their jSaleswomenNew method, unusual cret meaning, it was so loud and tri1 When Muztagh was nine, his mothj had caught sight of him, and at las school work Among vocations reprWrite o WeUtLVH89 Ifro1i8umphant and prolonged er was sold to an elephantbreederthe tales reached a little circle ofsented were typewriting, Little Muz stamped envelope P O Box 251, Hollywood t i ri wltk Sales Co, 547 W Lake St, shorthand, chrago Are you saluting this little one he cried He is not a wild tusker like you He is not a wild pig of the I tuskersdown the long elephant trail j work for Dugan Sahib, for Dugan Sa hygiene, costume designing, dres trackers and hunters in camp on a i comptometer operating, bookkeeping HappyThink True, A New Philosophy distant rane of hills Thev did notifiline beautv culture and irersonalnLyu, 2XC Prof Humphrey 1905 E 20 from a distant province ,ior you ib tagh saw her march away between two j distant range of hills They did no j filing, beauty culture and personal Cleveland, 0 jungle He is born in bonds, such as j into the valley and the shadow you will wear, too, after the next drive They trumpeted again, as if in scorn of his words Their great strength was given them to rule the jungle, not to haul logs and pull chain The man turned back to th lines and lifted higher his light Watch the little one closely tonight, Dugan Sahib said to his mahout So when they had led him back I the fire and forth along the lines, they saw You that the ends of his ropes were pegged down tightly They were horsehair ropes, far beyond the strength of any normal nineyearold elephant to ss j T0 acres hifh land 3 mil, county hib was dead long aince They were I making, pottery making, power ma ,JttfinT74 frindiy neighbor 7room J2V0W P y trma Marl Shoup, Mirtdlebury, IndianaLash for gold teth a determined little group, and one chine sewing, commercial art, lamp night they sat and talked softly over shade making, decorating, cooking and cafeteria managing, and home mak ing Each graduating girl, continue had made the will go, Khusru, said the leader, for there are none here ha f Moose Magazine, so skilful with horsehair rope as you If you do not come back within twelve j of one dollar, and each had also made months, we shall know you haw herself a banquet gown and traveling Highest prices In for mation free SOUTHWEST GOLD A SILVER CO, C, Boy ft Fort Worth,Tas It , , i T1e,mB7od pfiSailing Adjvato white dress she wore at the total co7iTJnS7 siract Mich now 302 Baaso Bldg, suit Boys of the graduating class demhours exhibited J women Yesthe little elephant in the break Then they went to the huts failed lightglow was of the Kumiria Never j and to their women and left him to j Of course all of them knew what he had there been a more perfect calf j shift restlessly from foot to foot, and, meant If a man failed in the effort J onstrated some of the results of train The light of greed sprang again in his think to capture a wild elephant by the hai1 ing in their vocational classes, includryes A as he held the fagot nearer Probably he would have been satisj rope method, he very rarely liced to ing ornamental concrete, sheet metal o that the beams played in the elefied with thinking, for Muztagh did tell of it and sign painting courses A mold phants ryp and on his coat, the , not know his strength, and thought he In that case, Ahmad Dm wenrmade by some of the young men enmahout at down and was still, lest the was securely tied The incident that on, there will be a great drive after jabled a splendidly executed bust of rod observe his good luck, and, beingupset the mahouts plans was simply j the monsoon of next year Picked Abraham Lincoln to be made of plasjfalou turn t into evil that the wild elephants trumpeted men will be chosen No detail will ter of Paris Other boy The coat was not pinky dark, as is again from the hills be overlooked It will cost more, but work in signTjainting Twenty Moodeli uuai in baby elephants It was dis, Muztagh heard the sound, longit will be sure And our purses will heart children dressed in white and tty lightcoloredonly a few ddrawn and strange from the silence be fat from the sellingprice of this red uniforms rendered child songs and giees darker than white of the jungle He grew motionless, iking of elephants with a white coat gave the result of a primary instruThe man understood at once In Thp great ears pricked forward, the i There is no need to follow Khusru j mental music education These chilh ifphants, as well as inall other j whipping tail stood still It was a cad on his long pursuit through the teleldren had been, instructed in rhythm, bred an albino is sometimes born, never to be denied The blood was J phant trails He was an able hunter J singing and the use of instruments in Such creature are bought at fabulois leaping in his great veins I and, after the manner of the elephant as simple a manner as possible so thnt prices by the Malay and Siamese He suddenly rocked forward with trackers, the scared little man foltime and tempo would not be strangpnnceF to whom a white elephant is, all his strength The rope rpun tight, J lowed Muztagh through jungle and j era to them when they were oii Detroit, Vencose VeinsSend 200 for bottle f Chumleyft Home Remedy for yeHeos vela Money refunded if Drug Co Als not satisfied Chumay iOl Second Ave, N Birmingham 5 ieam to swim with ease and safety New in vent von patented 1200 complete outfit or nn D wanted SHmrit Co, Hftvpland Ohio trUK SALtNew Milk Bottle capper, 1500 CreemnnJKalkaskaMichlan Your opportunity to make money mire T3, Bus Rirvess of your Partjrularn 2c 11 44 Station C Los V LM i in own Men ttlti F WEBSTER, htm Angelew California 1100 for self nd friend 2 PUZZLE BTLX ,I Panted direction Practical Church Street Dorcher, Maw Use 40 fuHKrlll,ttv r4wM Asthma Bron rntm Catarrh, Hay Fever dnedn Price f2,r,o U S, Pat OfT MoHne 111 Has cured hunGuarantee curt Resr Joseph Kin Co Box 58, M tkfLi huati,n Become an harbajlst EsUbtirt, younlf In a profitable busini Correspondence course teaching vmlue of herb How to combtaa IS w comma and use thorn ,tne greats treasure that a king can hummed, and snappedvery softly river, over hiH and into dale, for enough to take up band and orchetrri seore of provn fomuVa Writ Domfaicu pop indeed Then he pdod in silence countlese days, and at last, as Muzlmuftic oaS, e Haatin, Vaaoour,, it r4 k i iy i h i 4 r r MU NOEKER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Mrs Noeker will give instructional in swimming and life saving at the J following lakes on the days mention1 ed from June 21 to September 1 The morning clauses are from 10 to 12, j , afternoon from 3 to 5 Big Crooked lake, Mondays A M, j Thursdays A M Highland lake, Mondays, P M Thursdays P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake, Tuesdays P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M i, Saturday A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, P M Saturdays P M Frances I Huntington, Secy o The Pinckney Diapatch Wedncdy, August 6, 1030 N, STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfc Probt Court for the County of Laying ton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 22nd day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 24th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein containc to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Uannon, his wife, and Casper H Cannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his uiic, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 462250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten clock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tc say Land In the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter U the touthwest quarter lA of the north west quarter and the west one half of the southeast quarter i of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagee in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan non and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Caspar H Gannon nnd Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C fflfcworth, on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan nor ana Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Caaper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1919 Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Art nay for Mortgagee, business Address Howell Michigan O REGISTRATION NOTICE For PRIMARY ELECTION Tudy, Sopl, 9th, A D 1930 To thq qualified elector of the township of Putnam, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that JI conf ormatory with the Michigan Election Law, I the undersigned tjwnship dertt, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or j rimaxy election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered wno may APPLY TO ii PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however that 1 can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the second Saturday bei fore any regular special or official pri1 jnary election and the day of tuch election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit August 30 1930Last Day for General Registration by personal applica tion for said election Notice is further given that 1 will be at the rinckney iarber Snop on tne ord anu lourtn Saturdays Deiore ud election 10 review ine Registration dooit and Register Electors, on ALCIL61 ib anu AUGUST 23 A D, 1931 r roin 6 oclock a in until oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra tion and Registering such of the qualined ejectors in said township as properly apply therefor ine name ol any person but an ACiLAL REiSiDEiVl ol tne precinct at me time of registration and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at tne next election, snail be entered m the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT bee iuKegiscenng of Electors Regular Session ol l2oAny absent voter, as denned in tnis act, wnosej name is not registered and who shall cJaim tne ngnt to vote by absent vot ers Uanot at any election or primary diction, may at any tune ol mahng application ior absent voters ballot piesent to the township clerk an artii uavit toi registration which shall be in substanuaiJy tne following lorm Affidavit for Registration PINCKNEY BUSINESS MEN STICK TO CELLAR POSITION The Pinckney buaineaa meat base ball team proved poor opposition for Stockbridge in a game played here last Thursday evening and ended up on the short end of a 17 to 6 score The Stockbridge batters collected 20 hits including 4 triples and 2 doubles This its not entirely to the discredit of the Pinckney pitchers as most any kind of a batted ball went for a nit, the Pinckney outfielders only snaring one fly ball during the entire game Although only six errors were charge ed against them, their errors of omis sion were double that Stockbridge with the three Dancer boys, Standian, Beeman and Galligun has strong team and Fowlerville who is the only team to win from them must has had a Horse shoe in every pocket Galligan could probably have scored a shut out if he had desired as most of the local runs were scored off his slow ball Ed Brown tripled to the right field Jence in the 7th scoring McCluskey but was out trying to stretch it into a home run Pinckney plays Webberville there next Thurs day This team is not rated as high as Stockbridge and Fowlerville and Pinckney will probably make a much better showing H Hall, 2b McCluskey, ss Brown, lb, c Swarthout, c J Hall, cf Cox, p, cf Dinkel, if Doyle rf, lb Reason, cf, p Reissman, If Vedder, If Hooker, 3b Pinckney AB R 4 0 4H CLUB JUDGING WORK On August 11, Novels Pearson, Asst, State Leader, Boys and Girls Club Dept Michigan State College, will conduct two judging contests in Livingston county for 4H livestock club members AJ1 club members en rolled in sheep projects are request ed to meet at the George Westmore land farm, Handy twp at 30 A M General information judging work and fitting will be given The high scaring members will be eligible to compete at the elimination contest to be held at the Michigan State College, August 15 and 16th All dairy club members are requested to attend a similar demonstration with dairy classes at the Richard Hibbard farm, Cohoctah twp at 200 P M the same day, Aug 11th Livingston county has some very good dairy judges among their club members Last year, Wil bur Steinacker, a member of the Cohoctah calf club was high boy for Michigan at the National Dairy Show Q4 4 3 1 2 i 4 2 o 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 i 0 0 0 2 H 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Stockbridge All R H t 1 Mat ol Michigan County of Livingston oeing duiy sworn and say that 1 am a citizen and duiy qualified elector ol i j tne township ol Putnam, in the counj iy oi Livingston and inate of Michigan that my postottice address is that 1 am not now, lejjiatered as an elector therein and1 niuv i am voung by absent voters banot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day oi , 1130 the appn cation lor wnicn ballot accompanies tnis application that 1 make this affidavit tor the purpose of procunng 1 my legistration as an elector in ac cordance witn the statute that 1 make the following statements in i compliance with the Michigan Elec tion Law Age Race I birthplace Date of Naturalization 1 further swear or affirm that the answers giv en to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 193 R Dancer, ss H Dancer, 3b b Standish, If o Beeman, cf 5 P Dancer, 2b b Stevens, rt 4 Barber, p 1 Galligan, p, rf b Culver, lb 3 Budd, lb 2 Barton, c 5 Three base hits Brown, Beeman, Standish, P Dancer, Galligun Two base hits Cox, R Dancer, H Danc1 er Struck out by Reason 3, Galli gan 4 Basses on balls off Cox 1, , Reason 1, Barber 1 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Stockbridge U Umpires Pat Lavey and Ace Lewis 3 2 0 2 1 0 PO M 2 10 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO 2 2 3 o 1 1 0 0 o 1 b A 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 BUSINESS MENS Team Fowlerville Stockbridge Williamston Howell Webberville Pinckney LEAGUE W b 4 3 1 0 L 0 1 3 4 Pet 1000 800 500 400 200 000 I NEIGHBORING NEWS PINCKNEY LOSES TO MICHIGAN CLAY PRODUCTS 7 TO 5 For the first tune since May when the Pinckney team lost to Hamburg at Brighton 2 to 1, the Pinck ney team went down to defeat In lore A E the Michigan Clay Products team of 4 1 Williamston, in a game played here 0 2 Sunday by a score of 7 to b With 0 0 several regulars missing from their 0 1 team Pinckney was forced to ICVIM0 0 their lineup Galligan of Stockbridge 2 0 pitched and Ed Brown caught, Mgr 0 1 Pat Lavey who retired from active 0 0 playing ten years ago was forced to 1 1 play himself on account of a shortage 0 0 of players Jimmic Moran, being 0 0 slated to pitch Tuesday, played right 1 0 neld This revised lineup failed U work smoothly making 4 misplays to their opponents one The principal reason for Pinckneys defeat was that they failed to hit in pinches, 10 of them being retired on strikes and runners being left stranded on bases The only Pinckney batters who had tiny success with the stick were Mornn, Kennedy and Kuhn Moran hit hard, getting a single, double and triple The last was a vicious drive that hit a fence post and bounded back into the playing field, otherwise it would have been a home run Kennedy got to first 4 times, first up he singled, next he was hit by a pitched ball, next he got a base on balls, and the last time he hit a home run over the left field fence Galligan pitched a fair game for Pinckney However his support was looseand most of the hits secured olT his delivery wen of the scratchy kind Thr visiting tentu is a fast aggregation and has a ie cord oi l victories and b defeats thi 1000glar They will play another game in Pinckney in September at which tiuw Pinckiwy will endeavor to turn Liu tables on themThis team is composed of several Lansing players and is backed by the Michigan Clay Pro ducts Co of Williamston wh manufactures brick and building tilef Pinckney AB R II PO lii For a COOL, CLEAN KitchenInstall The ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE This lcnc range is finished in ofiwhite porcelain ename, with mefol parts of mirrorlike Chromeptate Th Bectrochef uses focused radiant heat Polthe1 reflectors on the cooking teble direct all the heat oe the utensils Double oirspoc oven insulation Ireaej the heat inside and assures cool cooking This quuHtj ronge is an unusual value ot the price for wnicn it sells it is one of the fastest ond most economical electric ranges on the market today There ore TOOT heaters, each with three heat intensities higto, medium, ord low and an accurate oven control permits any desired cooking temperature vp to 600 degrees If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF The Wastenuw sheriffs force haa been making a drive on punch board and slot machines Seven people were arrested last week for having them in their place of business Congressman Grant Hudson has opened offices at 415 Capital National Hank, Bldg, Lansing This will be his headquarters during his campaign A stretch of pavement exploded in Hillsdale last week, under the intense I heat when the mercury registered 100 Signed degrees at noon, injuring a motorist My commission expires IJS I 10 DOWN PAYMINT instolled in your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ak about the allowance for your old stove any tind or make HE 105 CASH PRICI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ITEMS Ct 25 EARS AUO Mollis, s,Ivennedy lirciMHIl, Kuhn, If Hrown, I Jjilligan, Moran, rf Miller, Sb Lavey, 1 b Mid f P 4 1 I 2 1 2 0 I n o 2 0 i it M I 10 ngan Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State ,the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached of Absentee by Oath Registration Sec J If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and primary election, and shall Under Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next pro ceeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possess the other qualifications of an elector under the conf stitution and that owing to sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member family, or owing to hisB her ab1 sence from the townshiplW puoiic CHURCH services held at BAPTIST Baptist church Community Hall Rev B F Esic Paator Mvrnmj Worship 1030 This service is for all ageg, bring the cWldren we have a special and seperate service for them Stuflay School 1145 Claee for sil Evening Service 780 Thj meeting will be open fer testi vtiMf and prayer Thar, ere 780 ftreyej meeting will be beld at the V of the Batter , 0 Mr and Mrs J C Hassencaht ami eon, Lloyd, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 3 C Hassencahf, Sr Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Albert DinVel and family visited Mr arid Mrs Henry Xtickcrstm at Sew Lofton Sunday who suffered minor injuries when she was thrown against the top of the car, and another motorist who was cut and bruised about the face The explosion is attributed to the laying of new pavement over a solid road base The moisture that seeped between the layers turned to steam which exploded t South Lyon will hold a peejal I election August 1 for the purpose of incorporating as a 5th claws city, The Kenton Tool and Die Co has one into the hands of a receiver The Metropolitan Trust Co, of Detroit has been requested to act as such The Linden World War veterans have organized a Hruckerfor Governor Club The M U R Electric road tracks between Parma and Jackson are being torn up ofi ton are being hauled away daily Joseph Schoenthal of Marion, Ohio purchased them The Unadilla school district is inis or heri stalling two new furnaces One at her abL Gregory and one at Unadilla The Dickson huckelbcrry swamp Thomns, U Unllis, s Harrows, Jli McCarthy, If Kitchen, cf Grecnnian, e Kinne, 11 Jason, rf Minrrick, p 4 Clay lroducts AW t 1 1 t t i R I 0 I 0 I 0 ft 0 PO 0 I I 11 I A 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 business and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such persons shall be registered, and he or she then be permitted to vote at such election If such applicant shall in said matter, willfully make a false statement, he or she shall be deemed guity of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages, Dated July 10, A D 1980 M E Darrow, Township Clerk o Miss Maybelle 8chemmerhorn of Detroit is spending the summer with Mr and Mrs Stanley Grossman, Henry Maul of Fern dale has moved into the Ed Famam house in the east part of town Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mich,, visited Pinckney friends the first of the week south of Munith caught fire last week and burned four hours before it was stopped A 14 tt pike was recently caught in Thompson lake, Howell, by Wm Devine of Detroit The widow of the late Jerry Buckley, recently assassinated in Detroit, is known to a large number of Howell and Livingston county people Mrs Ruckley was a daughter of Mr anri Mrs Hugh Logan who lived in Oceola township Mrs Buckley used to spend her vacations with her aunt, Mrs John Neary who resided on West Washington StCounty Press i The new pavement between Flint j and Linden on the Miller road is nearly completed Dr and Mrs W B Huntley, formly of the Howell Sanitarium, expect I to leave soon on a two months trip to coast Home run Kennedy Three bae hit Moran Two base hits Moran, Kirne Struck out by Galligan , Minerick 10 Bases on halls oft Galligan 1, Minerick 2 Double play Lavey to Kennedy Left on bases Pinckney , Mich Clay lroducts 1 Umpire rbaugh, O 108 BOYS ARRIVE AT U of M FRESH AIR CAMP One hundred and eight bij, se lected as to their health and need, undernourished arrived Monday at the University Fresh Air camp at Pinckney, Mich, for two weeks For three years this camp has linn conducted at cost, to help fill the need of underprivileged boys It has a well organized staff to care for all the nccds of the boys For the first time these boys will have a chance to see the outdoors as one can in a summer camp The mem bers of the Cjvltan clubs of Detroit will care for the transportation of these boys to camp This camp was purchased and most of the buildings erected by popular subscription Thin makes the fourth bunch of boys to Hrnve Wr understand another consignment will alo arrive in two weeks before the ramp is closed for the season 0 from the Dispatch of Aug 10, 1905 Mr and Mrs Mortenson gave a birthday party in honor ol their son, Ralph, last Saturday, lib young people were present Pinckney defeated South Lyon to 4 in a ten inning game Saturday Moran and Lavey were the Pinckney battery Next Saturday they play North Hambuig at Rush Lake picnic The annual Rush Lake picnic will hi held August Hi Dinner at noon Following the program I he following event will be put on Incyele race, tug of war, best 2 out ol , running hnrM race Judges, Sieve Terple, Fr Coimnerford and Will Henliam Ball game IMncknev v North Hamburg The V W C T, l will hold a flower sfeial ai the lioiim of Miss lap Johnson Saturday inmg The following is the program Violin solo II my Iham Music Reading Solo Music Narcissus Reading Piano solo G Mrs, Kev , W Blanch, Rev C Haze I Solo Hidden Flown s Address Flowers Coimnerford Duet Dael 1 ney Sprout The following on at he social Independent Lo r Club Miller Myliir Martin L ope lolinon Miller Ue I a lint for Jkl99 butot, 299 ThaV oli n un ami Syi j H R Gardner August Phonograph select ion program will In to lie given by igur at tie home 17 put tlir HOIO solo solo solo Mr 666 Relieve a Hrarochr or Neuralgia in HO minutes, checks a Cold the first dav and cherks Malaria in Ihre davb 666 ALSO IS TABLETS NINE COTTAGES AND BAKN BURN AT WHITMORE LAKE A marsh fire spread to cottages and a large barn which were destroyed with a quantity of livestock at Whitmore lake The loss was estimatj ed by John Rane, deputy sheriff, at 20,000 Discovered shortly after 1 p m, the blaze gathered, rapid headway, and emergency calls wer sent to the Brighton and South Lyons fire departments, both of which responded A strong west wind, aided by the extreme drought, added impetus to the Haines The cottages on the south shore of the lake were owned by Detroit rx Three hogs, a dog and an automobile binder farm tools, hay and grain were alio burned up Violin Violin Vocal Violin Song Solo Banjo Vocal Reading Song Cornet solo Vocal solo Recitation L, C Goodrich fciTner Pinckney selection selection Glenn Gardner Hugh Aldrich Florence Andrew Kirk VanWinkle Viola Peter, Mar Kennedy Roy Palmer Win Gardner, Jr Sydney Sprout Prof Mil leiMartin Clinton Kathleen Hackrtf Margaret Lynch of Ann Arbor, boy, died of apoplexy at Sault Ste Marie, Aug f He was there pursuing his duties as grand lecturer for the Royal Arch Masons Philander Ruh died at his home in Iosco Sunday Wm Greening of Iosco has a field that yields 57 bushels of oats per acre AN OLD FAVORITE Certain newspaper clabbica trc revived from time to time and repub lished One of them now goinf the rounds of the press for the benefit of the youngvr generation is this Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it and make i worth 65,000 Thatj genius Some men can ign a chrV and make it worth 50,000 Thats capital The government can take an ounce of iler worth 0 cents and npake it worth I Thats money A mechanic can take materia worth lo and make it into watch spring worth 50 Thats skill An artist can take a 50 cent piecr of ranvao, and paint a picture on it worth hundreds of dollars Thats art A merchant an take an articlr eolnig 7i reiiK md ell it for 1 ThalV business A girl can buj prefer, one that vanity Tie author of tin can rtta w rhrk for ,000, but it woudnt bo u mill end Thati tough O ni WARl o y INSPECTION TOUi4 Here a new one thats being tried and unrkedon businesses in reoii town, that sene the traveling puMie a group of people, say four, iie or six, drive into a town fn one M two ears to inbpect hotels re Inirants, garages, and so on After sinTicient inspection, certain ones of these business concerns are ehojenf in receive a tourist sign and mythical idertisig service in exchange for a goodly number of dollars In return it is obvious that the group of vs dors get a pleasant and easy vaca lion and u little profit on the tide, Aiui for some unknown reason, the owners of business places fall for thfc and fail to sec that no bona fide, well established organization could stand1 the overhead of sending a group of people about over the country to 0O a sign that one salesman could handle alone This, in spifce of the fact tha warnings have been issued repeatedly that all concerns serving totBtat visitors should always consort their tecaF chambers of commerce on the advisability of investing in any of the various schemes continually presented i resort towns WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cajh for puhry and eg delivefed at my poultry plant, and wUL pay all the mar affords at all ttmaa E FARNAM GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybtttffaLPaiter The Baptist Young Peoples Union takes a months vacation The church and Sunday school tak s the third and fourth Sunday of August for their vacation The pastors vacation is from 11 to 28th of August Rev George McTaggsrt, wife and two sons attended the church aarvic es Sunday The Sunday school teachers sponsors the Prayer meeting Thtfaday evening The church gave the pttAot fHft namoua call to be their pastor atotjh eryear ir iflfeaaBj lWW n ,4kli JStokA ,oJxgmv w The Pinckney Dispute Wednesday, 6,1930 5P H TTT HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MSCHJGW OOicijj Y Ki i COiLFORT Wed, Thar, t ii, Aug o7S lnvatcl Drama of Ail limes THE JOURNEYS END 1 Talking i 14 ,IIL,MV, ied It will iin in your ur Notice nu a ance i aree Ao Micky iua SuLiiui Canouii box News fcivtuLa P l Saturday, AULII yUi tjii UiiKiuur U,i AJJ XaiKinii THfc ARIZONA KID rcaLunug air iluAier Tnns is a real nini dai western armna i LOOK ui Sleeping Ciuie La chapter of the Limning 1 xpress i artuun liaJguin Miuiiie 2 Lu o pm Adm i J tk 0c umLay, August ICth I ULI, i r ai oaiiiv, j r , u LOObt ANKLES Aa i,liking inirei it Hay a trie Lit 1 OJIILIIV Hay v ire Also 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 5 iV n,,a Mai U r i 11 i i ptii Star o laire t crecti i IM ne anytime, ee it all vlcndiy vUid i UCJUU, August I1I2 MAXiOiS DAVIS in 1HE FLORADORA GIRL lkir, a ery i the day of hlOp 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i i MARION 1 1 omiiy A I i , Maiei kirLHi y will Itioy it box Lvi , Wed, lours, ri, Aug 131415 CLARA iiO W in her Best TRUL TO irtt NAVY i i k I A i ij i v Ku, J ii Vuc am A ii , t ham SI AiLT i Mary fc Mai1 i v a of IvInp oW in v i Va N W al t ihld Dllr IM iluster KIIJ fin it 4 4 4 4 4 4 orutny Smith spent the week end with her sister, Irene in Ann Arbor Mrs lsiiae Lewis and son, Hollis, wa re in Lansing Wednesday Hobby Gentry is visiting relatives HI Akron, Ohio Patrick Lave of Pinckney spent tue past week at J D Whites Josephine Hanson and Dorothy Bios rjrit a couple of days last week with Mrs Silas Wellman in Howell Mr Lin Unite and Kuth Devereaux of Pinckney, and James Forner of Vpsilanti spent Wednesday with Nor man White Lhaie St Louis spent seyeral nays last vveek m Traverse City and a Fife lake lay Muuii and family and Stella uiiaaun were Sunday visitors at ku I Smith Mii Frieda Muison eiiteratmed te Lai kin Club Tuesdav Mr and Mis Lee Lavey of Pmck,ii r visited at J I Whites Sundaj Jin ro i i Fooler and family pent aiday at Waterloo The third annual Cieen school reunion wilt be held, Wednesday, Aug i An LiruaIy huge crowd attended th Faim Club meeting at Rasil Tiiiirday evening A splendid jir gram w ivni followed bv a pot iuk lunch The ,il corn boier scjuad received ii to report Wednesday for duty Wihnoni lewis will work , ii I euiington irey Ilos of Flint pent sev rai di last week at the home of vc iiiion ia Klin Arideioti and family and Mi hi I Smith attendn Farmers ,1 t Mc State Colege last Frida i pa ,1 or I,uih ran ciicrchs 141 hp intuit and Hwel visied a Al11, Il a1 I imiSav evenine Thirtynine were in attendance from jtiUtuuuiUIIIIIHIIIHUIHIIHMHU41HIIH1H Ann Arbor, Detroit, Wbitmore laketi m Brighton, Ruahton, Green Oak, Webj S ster, and Hamburg The afternoon s Mfa featured with a pied letter con i 2 test Gifts to the Bride the prize , winner being Miss Jule Adeie Ball, who presented the gift to the guest of honor Mrs Haight served dainty refreshments Miss Burnett received many beautiful gifts Mrs Edward Domke and Mia vBorton of Bob White Beach Ham burg twp and Detroit were hostesses at a most enjoyable basket picnic at Bob White Beath Sunday , for members of Lewis Cass chapter, No 4iy, Order of Eastern Star of Detroit About 125 were in attendance, about y5 being grownups Guests from here were Mr and Mrs Henry M Queah members of the Brighton chapter O E S, Miss Jule Adele Ball of Pinck ney chapter O E S and Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline Dinner was served on the Domke lawn on the shore of Strawberry lake The day was spent in swimming, boat riding, bain yard golf, water ball etc Mr and Mrs Daniel Pilgrim and five children visited Mr Pilgrims brother, William Pilgrim, and family, Sunday in honor of William Pilgrims birthday anniversary Dr Alec H Pearsoji is at St Josephs Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor for taking treatment for neuritis Sat urday he underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils Mrs Pearson and Mrs Farl C Lear visited him at the hospital Sunday Mrs Hazel K Veceiius is nome af Machine Repairs I We have on hand a line of repairs for the McQp I mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, CukWi I etc If your machinery needs repairing we can r ply your needs Binder Twine We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for I the harvest season See us before you buy m Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkook Gas ter spending a few days with Mi and stoves for hot weather Letus demonstrate them to Mrs William Campbell in Detroit PLAINFIELD he l ciyhonse of Livingston Count f W bv 4fcv fch K Mi Ioipei of Jackson spent Sunnay vth Mr Fannie Boyce Mr ami M Henry Lillywhite pii tn wak ad with their drligh M 1 iaUe Sti,e at tHir cotfme at Pieam lake 1, in, 1 Meyc is tadn enures anri M ,A1 1 tt r tning, for YAy and Mr, lyde a i 1 they are wtii their J ir at a Ann Arbor luvpita v in wrY e at hi writirg M e Frank WrgrV of a, oek nraic raleii Sundav aerrom M a a, 1 X ilraloyV Ail joy i Mix i, ne taik given , ,M 1 a Ue V,irsd e nitig , livdy S class and ,11 A tr to, enjoyed a mer I, 1 linexiay a M r a 1 i V osl Vtl ak Mr and Mrs Edward Domke and Mr and Mrs Henry M Qutal startt d Monday morning by automobile for a visit to Niagara Falls Mrs Lawrence K tjueal and daughter, Jacqueline, have returned home after spending a number of weeks with Mrs Queals sisters, Mrs James Spence, Mrs Malcolm MacKel lar, and Mrs Karl McConimil, unci families at Lewiston, X Y Miss Hazei Winkelhaus has returned from the Sigler Sanitarium at Pinckney where she underwent an OZJ t ntion for appendicitis you j Teeple Hardware j liiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiminiii WHY WE JOINED with fntom to give r A r44 f l i M low in a 1 Wen I Tribute is Never Paid to Failure y, 1 f The men who save are those who make plact s toy themselves in history, in their governments, in thei city or community 4 I They save anci vi r Lh opportunity fo act comes 4 i they are preparer Lake advantage of it v Ai 1 yi r ve lain d Snnhay Mr hii neh s M h Mr and Mrs P nrday ven,,1 ia 11 1 s nter r M ml Mi ei ia and M r, 1 ai v of Fiin a 0 h ik ai,, v in 1 1 1 V,ni r and childl II 1 t ,v re Su , , , M A Louver PricesGreater Values W E WANTED the advantages Locally, that Firestone has nationally, for reducing our costs and building volume business on small profits A Department Store for Your L GRXORY Ml rand n Many of them hrtvt ceat 1 stiil theii names arc on the M o i Vns of pecpic toda but you never 111 of hei filirrs for thjy did not do anything to mk tneir nrrs re memberd J ill nan Prepare for Your Opportunity J 4 Start savins today so that yon will be able to act when he oppv, tunily presenis iiself to you Here is a brrk tht z nx o serve you to the ex tent of its ability which is almost unlimited We off er you every fevi e of safety a,ni service that you could expect of a modern bank 1 1 llinrar n iri Mr and M 1 1 ,1 an ,a,n m M and M M cvciii, IL a iim and Mr an , Suni i The Pinckney State Bank J We Pay 4 Per Cent 011 Savings J la Start savinL nov no matter how small it may be n 11 HI, K , I ,1 In 1hil, ,t v a, hurled in 1 n ,, I v lrd i Id t 11 , , 1 j 1 n 1 Mlu it in Hei ,iv d a , witn hlM her 1 , viii lield a a 1 rriri at ayhmigh paste i, rriaatint Sv Ilamfmld eeme Our costs are absorbed by several different lines instead of one We sell and service the complete Firestone line, including TiresTubes BatteriesBrake LiningRims and Accessories Instead of buying these items from several different places, we get them from nearby Firestone branches or warehouses all from one place on one ship ping orderone handling Our Costs Are Lower Your Savings Greater Firestone leads in bringing down prices Firestone leads in new tire improvements and builds more miles into tires than another man u f acturcr Every advantage Firestone Has in world wide resourcesbuying rubber and cotton at the lowest pricesis put right back of us for the benefit of our customers Resultvou get more in value for less in price The name FIRESTONE on every tire is the pledge of the manufacturer that the tire you buy is the best you can obtain for the price you pay Compare Construction and Values SIX PLIES UNDER THE TREAD T HE patented Doable Cord Breaker pro vide for two extra pile of cord right under the tread They take up road shocks and resist punctures and blowouts In the Fire stone Anchor Super Heavy Duty this means 8 plies under the treadExtra strength right where the wear comes tosttt fbtrt t 0 OS V tr 0 Norman Reason RFIM 1ST V K KF l,ki niK idcnlia1 PvoTt am Frontajfc a Special it glo l,avr rvopevtv 1 1 d PffkTiy Midi Ihone No 17 Mr ail Mr, , from their wahim , are at home a the Lava y i nn UnadUU St Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law 1 Mia n thrst Slaif Savings Hank Hoil Mich VIIlACF TAXES DUE I I j 1 ees are urn dln and tr at rn home on Thursday d Im 111, is 1111 Inni rs Iduichr Marl in Village NirpHfi, M it Mi ,M nuna the lie rn r II f M unitn pen pPt nf the week with ivr 30x45021 Weight Our Tire MriM i M i r iv 1 iopper arid eid M a I Mrs John H10 rsn M a Mrs ranh iik of Munhh wrre riinncr a 1 lie aoni ,f M a a M 1 s i uliiicnr iriday noon M mi M i arl Fellincrer and I , d ind d0man iiT in iack irili p 1 1 1 , r ad Ianily ret unil t1 V, onwav Tuesdav 475 in 472 in 1680 lb 1568 lbs Thickness of Tire 598 in 55 in Plies at Tread 6 5 Robber Volnmc 165 eu in 150 cu in We have actual cross sections of oiher tires for comparison wfth Firestone DOUBLE GUARANTEE Ail tire guaranteed without limitations by us and Firestone Drive in today We give service for the life of our tires and see to it that vou get all the mileage and satisfaction that Firestone builds into them OLD FIELD Oar Tin MtHOrtw Cask Prie T1r 44021 555 555 45021 635 635 47519 755 755 50019 798 79 5,0020 815 15 521 975 975 600201255 1290 Fly Other SUM PrporHnatly LAW H D TRUCK TIRES 30x5 1945 1945 32x63410 3410 BATTERIES 13PIate Sentinel ANCHOR H3vy Oatj Or Tir MaHOH Csth Prie SavsrTir 4,5021 920 975 t 191020 1025 500191095 1175 525201235 1365 60019145 1665 600201470 1710 650191740 1895 700201905 2345 0tkr SiMt PrfMHintly Lav 7tttM4 OIRUM Oar Tin wMsU Orasr CSM Prkt Tin 33 420 420 44021 479 479 45021 55 55 HAMBURG LA mail order or Special Brand tire is made by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that does not identify him to the public, usually because he Iniilr hi first prade tires under his own name i , , hum nf Mi lTi 1 lnc,ht wa,,in of a 1 re u L appointed j i io i Wed nety a I I i , anr hei niece, M 1 ,i re, i nl Iraie, a hride elrc inn, e v a nj III v rhiifatd SLAYTOIV 6cSOM ivitli ariety of I he seasons bloorrs,ssafc 3E IP JUi V TW RnckneyUpatc Wednesday, August 6 1930 GONE fate Kspatci ac Do Pi ed at Jie PovtoAce at Pinckney, Mich, as seund class Matter Subcription,S125 a year dvaxwe WCWLITT rHHJSitl is the Horseless Carriage And the gasoline that drove it is just as much out of date A modern high compression fuel is needed to make any car perform the way the manufacturer intended Find out for yourself the differ ence it will make in your car SuperGas Ethyl GASOLINE and w ile guests of of Mr Arthur Montajrue Hfvell were recent Mrs Chas Bulli Mrs Roger Carr and son, Robert, sp nt a couple of days last week with he mother, at Byron Miss Mariida Rogers was in Albion an day last week Her mother who hi i been peiding several days there i uricu home with her Wis Louis Coyie, Will Smith and v were in Detroit one day last w ek Mrs Frances Bowman and childit 1 spent Sunday with her parents in Hiwell Mr and Mrs Robert Gnitivell of C icajro are guests at the home of In i parentis Mr and Mrs Michael jimiwWi il Weddige Detroit tards is visiting relatives i wen received lat week 5 m Mr and Mrs A H Murphy whos inuking1 an auto tour of Canada, s were mailed at Quebec They j 5 pert to return by way of Maine , ijd New Kngland states To Users of Nift of FREE A 25c Bottle of McKessons Milkof Magnesia free with A Large Tube of McKESSONS MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE At the Regular Price QQr BARRYS DRUG STORE Mis Dan Oulette Mable Monks UIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHNIIIU Amheitberg, Out, visited rela the first of the week il McPherson Oil Co li lUlV Krnest Carr and Wayne Carr f Lfctroit were Sunday guests of Mr a I Mrs R J Carr Dave Kelley of Detroit and Mi niietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent iWay with their parents, Mr and is Root Kelly Will Rittz and son, Bobbie, of De licit have been spending sonic time fth friends here and at Portage Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were Howvisitors Saturday Mi and Mrs George Reason and and Mrs ilenn Macon and sons Deiroit were week end guests of and Mrs Norman Reason Mi James Martin and sons, Uole and Bert, weie in Detroit last CLAUD H FAWCETT PRESENT UNDER SHERIFF Candidate For GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Novice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the, township of Putnam, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan at Pinck ney Town Hall within said township on TUESDAY, Spt 9, A D 193Q For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties parti cipitting therein, candidates for tha following oiflces, viz STATEOn candidate for Governor one canai date for Lieutenant Governor C0NGRESSI0NAL0ne candi date for Representative in Congress district of which said Township forms a part UGISiAliVE One candidate lor Senator in tne State Legislature lur tne Senatorial District oi wnicu tot said township torms a part one canuioate tor representative in the avate Legislature for the Legislative j mstrict oi which said townsmp form a part CUUNTYAlso candidates for tn following county offices viz Sheriff County Clerk, County Treasurer, Re gister of Deeds, Prosecuting Attor ney, one circuit court commissioner one county drain commissioner, one surveyor, two coroners, one county scnool commissioner Detofat to County Conventions There shall also be elected at said primary by direct vote of the registered and qualified voters of each political party in each, County, as many delegates as each townhsip ward or precinct shall be entitled to by the call issued by the County committee oi such political party for the County convention thereafter to be held by such political party within said County in that year for the purpose oi electing delegates to the State con vention called for the purpose of nominating candidates for State offices, to be voted for at the Sept election In case of any vacancy in any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward to the Coun ty convention such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or township in which the vacancy occurs The state central committee of each political party shall at least thirty days before the September primary herein provide for, cause to be forwarded by mail to the chairman of the county committee of such Party a copy of the call for the Fall State convention showing the number of delegates to which such county shall be entitled in the state conven tion of such party and the state central committee shall apportion auch delegates to the several counties in proportion and according to the number of votes cast for the candi date of such party for secretary of state in each of said counties respectively, at the last proceeding November election The name of candidates for delegate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official primary lection bailoU, but one or more such afles may be placed on the ballott JJ3T printed or written djps pitted thereon by the voter or the name may be written in by the voter Delegates to the fall county convention shaM be elected by election precincts and the county clerk shall notify by mail eaeh person elected as auch delegate The required number of electors to receive the highest number of votes for delegates to the Fall county con PUTNAM BOY IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, SEPT 91h vention of any political party shall be declared by the board of primary1 election inspectors to be elected i ,, , , Walter L Mowers, now serving his The board cf primary election in Lhird term as supervisor of Putnam spectors shall certify to the county township is seeking the nomination clerk the names of the electors so for sheriff on the Republican ticket elected as delegates, namin gthe po jn the primary election to be held litical puity upon whose ballot such Sept 1th He is a son of prank Mowelectors were elected The county ers wno 8erved two terms as county clerk shall notify each delegate so, elected of his election as such dele gate, and shall certify to the chair man of the county committtee of each political party of the county, the del1 gates elected by such political party as delegates to fall convention j Suggestion Relative to Voting Separate Ballots for each political party will be provided The electors must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in making his ballot must make a ross in the square at the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only ore candidate except where two or nmre candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for twoj or the number to be nominated j hViday J ijkvarthoul iss Wilhelmina, t Uourbonnais and loi were in Detroit Saturday hiis been spending a cou mere returned home witl I W H Clark and C V vert in An trrnoon ftourbonnais who pie of weeks h them j VanWinkle Arbor last Thursday af C Jay u y Clements of Ann the Dispatch Arbor Office V , lYi Sheriff Republican Nomination I favor a strict n foremen of the law and promiae a clean admintratioiv Your support greatly appreciated PRIMARY SEPT 9th Mis M laymord thursday, i ledwidge were in and daughter, Ann Arbor Notice relative to opening and dot ing of the polls Art 351Part Four Public Acts of 25 SecIn the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as may, be and shall be drain commissioner W, C Miller, Pinckney postmaster is his uncle Mr Mowers has been making a quiet effective campaign and according to old time politicians has been develop ing unexpected strength He is making no impossible promises in case he is nominated and elected but merely states that he will perform the duties of the office which he seeks to the continued open until five oclock jnbestof his ability if chosen He the afternoon and no longer provided weighs about 200 tts is honest and tht in townships the board of jn j fearless and should prove a capable spectors of election may in its disere official His occupation is farming tion adjourn the poll at twelve Putnam township has placed two ol oclock noon for one hour and that her ejtiaens in the sheriffs office in the township board in townships and the election of the late Malachi Roche the legislative body in cities and vjl and W C Miller and ought to be m IXii iliy Carr spent Sunday ihe guest of friends md Mrs J P Doyle spent with relatives in Canton Hiiie Whalen and daughter t of Sandwich, Ontario, vt ek end with Mr and larles Whalen Miss Kdith who has been spending sev f in Sandwich returned h them Mrs C J Clinton spent the Irish Hills west of M Irrt I Martin ol Davis, Iali is James Martin and lobb out Thursday in IVtroit with Inr urhtrt Mrs Robert K Walker Mr nd Mrs Roche Shehan and , i iilt, w re Morula t ve iiv callers at the Will Shehan home ol Mr and Airs Mi ,k and Mrs it rut Mrs Roy Hannett atd on, of St Louis are quests 1 Mi Dallas Cox a ii i iV Mis, itdln III WITV ,VIH ,1 and Orla Eichnian of DeSunday nt Highland lak ii Roy Reason also u r,iii of Dewjtt waii a i aiiei Sumlay lernadine Lyiuh and Malt of Detroit upent the first of with her mother, Mo Mrs Mcliie Wilun land New York, was i itr Thursday of Staten IsPinckney viM i ages may by resolution adopted 15 days prior to the election and publish ed with the notice of the election provide that the polls shall be open at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls be kept open at seven oclock a nv of said the evening of the same day, The Polls of said election will be open at seven oclock a m of aid day of electron unless the board of Electors Inspectors shall, in their dis j cretion adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon for one hour Dated July 10, A D 1930 M E DARROW Clerk of aaid Township due to repeat I LAKELAND NEWS elto Teeple who llHs Mn her daughter, Mrs Mae iit, af Haverhill, Mass, h id home William Harrow, wife K Mir Mile lake call i y relativrw Sunday Charles Clark underwent pojidicitis operjition at th is anil r ed oil Mar been Hryreturn liildren Pinck un ap Foote 1 hohiutal at Jackson last o SUPERVISORS PICNIC The Annual Picnic of the Supervisor, ExSupervisors, County Officers and ExCounty officers of Livingston county will be held at thp Cjty park in the N E part of the City of Hewell on Thursday, August 14, 1936 Meet in Park 1000 to 11 00 oclock A M Pot luck dinner at noon, Bring dishes and silverware for your own family Frpc ice cream Program at 180 oclock P M America Everybody mng, led by male quartette Music by lads quartette Duet by Geo Kirkland Clarence Allen Music by male quartette Election of officers for 1931 Program will be intersperced by speeches Two candidates for Govern or, Brucker and JefTre, have pro mised to attend and there may be others Also two candidates for Congress from the fth district, Hudson and Person Come early as we have a long program Everybody pvelcome during program All candidates for two offices were invited FJFUhbeck, Pna, Alind Pfau Sac ami aT Miss with Mr and Mrs George Lrshell and children of Toledo arc spending sonm time in thejr cottage at Wjnans lake Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Howell Friday, i C C Dt Witt ent Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mrs Mollis Jsigler ot Mowel has been spendnig a few days here Miss Josephine Hoehm of Detroit i, a guest of Mr and Mrs Hariy 1ee I Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter who have been here for , some time have returned to their 1 home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Albert Windoek children of Columbus, Ohio cruests of Mr Windocks mot hi Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Josephine Hoehm spent Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Marker at Lansing Mrs P E Hood is visiting her son nnd wife at Jackson Mr and Mrs K Guass f Anr Arbor are here for twu wueks Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion and Mrs William Van Klcech were recent Ann Arbor shoppers Miss Margaret Suales of Detroit was a week end guest of her parents H A McDonald of Dexter was a week end guest of his family al Wins Ang lake, n Ernest Carr and Dr Win Walsh of Detroit were Pinckney callers Tuesday Mr and Mrs Loo Monk and children of Bay City were Pinck in nors Tuesday Miaa Leila Monka of Lansing was in town Tuttdajr A Memoria week The Pinckney corn borer squad left for the front last week They were nil decked Ut in uniforms, sim 1 i tn hose worn by the State police 1 drove Chevrolet roadsters Andy iipbell mid Stanton Line left Monl y night foi iron Mountain Mau Kell and Raymond Mclntyre for Mukeeon and Stacy Hall and L I fen iv r, Benton Harbor Their d , i to ruarl the docks and beat ofl the swarms of attacking corn bor i 1 Francis Harris of Detroit visited 1 i parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Harri a couple of days last week Kobe it Kennedy of Detroit is the jist of Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Walkwr of Lansing re Sunday guest of Dr and Mrs Ii f Sigler Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and children were Detroit visitors Sunday The item published in last weeks Dispatch concerning Roy Coimane renting the Fa roan house rn the east parr of town is wrong Mr Cumane i still employed at Four Mite Ink State Cement plant Mr and Mr M E Darrow and children were Whltmore lake visitors Sunday evening I Clare Miller of Lansing was the I truest af his parents, Mr and W C Miller over Sunday The Misses Rita Lorotta, J ran and K ithnine Roche of Lansinp are guests at the home of Mr and J L Roche Patrick Lavey visited his daughter Mrs John White, in Marion weveral flays last week Walter Mower Monday, The merchants of Ann hold 1 nicnic at Portage 1 ll the stores will close and a huge barbecue is planned Races and games will also be hald M Ainu Harrrin has as guests I Miss Katberof IVtroit inl Mr and Harris of lola, Kansas , McQuillan an mi a denry HI , r ay couple tage ere I Ii 1 b ii n Kllititt, Diiraml, is nmof A eeks with liss Evelyn larrov Mi and Mis Jobii Dunbar attended lite Liriiey Dunbai reunion which 1 a held at the Hem y iilhrrl i Xi i i lake Sunday Iil tuesi i cut frotv I 111 111, alx ioi, i Pinckney, and I nadilla V fill tot luck dinner as ened Mr Hert I Martin ef Da is iif I Mis lame, Marfin and I dl il Tuesday for Crystal lake to spend iM days with Mr and Mrs Edgai Mrtin at their cottage Mr and Mrs David Stepte md liildren of Dexter called on Pinck ney relatives Sunday Mi and Mrs Geo E Meabon, sin, finrii, daughter, Dmsrilla, of linelaey, Mr and Mrs Gu Watters ef Marion, Mr and Mr Eugene Meabon, sous, Hanld, Charle lenti iennett of Wrighis Coiners and Miss My He Sparling of Port Huron attended the Meabon reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Milton Watters f Jackson last Saturday Ileiny Allen of Edwardsburg, Mich isitd Pinckney friends the first of the week Mi and Mrs Fred Carpenter of PnrCac ,eie guests of Mr and Mrs j Cride Kelson the first of the week I i W Ho kcr made a business trip to Howell Monday evening Casper Volmer of NorthviMe wi the guest of Pinckney friends the fiit l of the week G P icrman and Harold Drvjne j of Dexter were in town Monday night J ii their way home from PlainfioM i where they had taken the body of th six yM old girl f Merril Jyde died at iri Ann Arbor hospital foIlov irnr an appendicitis operation We understand Gus Eck d Dextrr who i II in Aon Arbor httspitt i iniKh belter antl expect to ntuit home soon W C Heridee atu on ,1 exhibiting tin ir line wool Black Top South 111 St Ichir, fwrr thiHendee ha charr of iluu u Wlil, h or Mr 1 and Nfv frMo v lib Mi Win in i Cecil rf I and tent and Hess I, Martin of Da i CaliT Mr James Martin d the wrrk rod in Flint Mr Joy Martin of Ann Arbor h rented the home on thr McDonald faun near Portage lake for the sum nier Mr and Mix George Kingston nnd of JjKkson were Sunday gtiefo oT Mi and Mrs John Fitzsimnnwtff Jvoii Wright of Lansing is noemployed as an auto mechanic b, Slayton Son Mr and Mrs John Matthews, itof childn n of Detroit, wrrr Stmdav guest of Mr and Mrs H C Vcldt Mrs Mathews and children ini week here Mr, fer are spenfnd Mrs Charles Baughntan of Dexter were in twn last Wednesday S 3 IUI Dont Buy Sight Unseen ITlillor tfs Mrs wa fn Howell Arbor will lake, Aug J Before you tend away for tires see us Well save you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen 2 Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can S get anywhere 2 Why take a chance when we make you a proposi tion like this on Miller tires I W H MEYER lesHiseeMaMWStV FORD EXPIAMS SIGMRCMIGE OF PSYCHOLOGY Summer Clothes for VfeekEnds Modern psychology is the experimental science of behavior the study of why human beings do cer tain things under certain circumstance It U not a mysterious black magic or a cureall for even trouble or a method for reading a man thoughts by the shape of hid skull This is a brief description given by Professor Adelbert Ford of the Uni i versity of Michigan I Mans actions are determined by I many factors in his nervous system, j instincts, emotional nature, and nat ural intelligence as well as the environment in which he lives Sound and reliable psychology begins with an understanding of the ways through which the human being comes in contact wtih tfoe outsdie world Next it involves a study of the association of ideas in the mind, the ways in which past experiences are recalled and habits formed Finally it includes a treat ment of the complicated mental v processes which go on during imag ining and reasoning how and why a pemon acts as he does when facing a complex problem in his life AH of these aspects of human behavior call for careful study and ex periment before any laws of action may be drawn which will hold good in a majority of cases, says Professor Ford The value of knowing the laws of thought and behavior lies in their use to aid education, to fit individuals into proper vocations and professions The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS PH D Left, ahantunf suit with si and to enable people to UVP more suitable and successful mental lives, with fewer worries and strains from bad mental adjustments to the world in which they live In commerce and industry modem psychology is widely applied Some large institutions employing many persons use physical and mental tests to place their employees in the positions to which they are temperamentally best fitted Similarly modern selling and adverting practice is largely built up around practical application of the laws of suggests in and through the use of pleasing design, color, suggestions as to the use fulness of the article displayed, and the emphasis on sei ice The advertiser who constantly displays his prod uct in connection with some common use is simply utilizing the laws of mental association to make sure that his product will come to mind whenever a use for it occurs o Crossing Flowers Is Fascinating Game For the home owners with a small plot of ground and a liberal supply of patience, there is no more fascinating hobby than plant breeding, says H S Tfllotson in the current issue of Better Homes and Gardens When the breeder begins his work he has in mind some definite change, and as in the ease of breeding animals, he dhooses the prospective parents care tolly Let us suppose that he is working with the rose First he selects a goad, healthy bud that is to be the ,mother, or seedbearing, flower When it is just about ready to unfold its first petal the petals are carefully removed by small tweezers, and then the flower is emasculated that U its stamens are all picked out to prevent it from fertilizing its own pistils The remains of the flowers are then covered with a piece of cheesecloth or wax paper tied below the flower to prevent insects from bringing undesirable pollen The male parent should be in about the same stage of development, but it is not necessary to treat it in any way It merely does a waiting part A receptive cordition of the female will be indicated b stickiness of the stigmas at the tops of the pistils These are now ready for pollen from the other Hower, and this may be brought by plucking th flower and dusting its pollen on the stigmas of the prepared flower The treated flower should again be cov ered and left so for a few days, whr, the enlarged ovary at the base of the flower may indicate that the pollen taken By LUCK CLAIRE Summer is essentially a season of weekend trips, not to mention longer vacations So those of us who run out of town from Friday or Saturday to Monday want to make sure that we have a suitable weekend wardrobe This need not be expensive By watch ing sales, a shantung suit, a printed crepe, sleeveless frock, a twopiece dress of blouse and skirt, and an eve ning frock of printed chiffon or organdie, can be purchased for forty dollars or less, ail told With this wardrobe, plus accessories, the weekender will be ready for any occasion The shantung suit will be found very useful for both town and country wear, if selected in black, brown, navy blue or natural It can be of the one the pastels are very attractive, butmot quite as wearable as an office sui, in the city as the darker tones A shantung suit of the sleeveless dress pld short coat variety is sketched at the left It is smart, yet inexpensive4 A version of the simple little printed crepe frock is shown at the rirt This also is in the inexpensive clss It has a scattered floral design o a light ground It is sleeveless, witi a little cape open at the front, noraal waistline marked by a narrow btfrt, and skirt with a yoke effect confut ing the bnee of the bodice, and re pelting the cape line Evening Gown Is Dainty In the center is shown a version of a dainty, yet simple, frock of printed weekend parties are apt to be more or less informal, and unless a formal affair is programmed, the very formal frock would be out of place You will note that in all these costumes recommended, the shantung, the printed crepe, the chiffon, materials that do not muss or wrinkle easily have been chosen Its a nuisance to both your hostess and yourself to have to borrow an iron every time you wan to don a froe The colors have also been chosen so that two pairs of shoes will be plenty for al three costumes Only one pair need be carried in the grip, the other will SUBMIT YOUR OBJECTIVES TO DR MYERS By GARRY C MYERS, PH D It may be a good thing for us parents to ask ourselves what we expect oar children to get from their up bringing Let me suggest something which I believe most of us rather vaguely have in mind We want oar child to learn independence as early as possible, and prepare himself to make a comfort able livelihood We want him to be able to avoid dangers, to take care of himself and to learn to make more choices and decisions, and to do his own thinking regardless of the crowd Our own frailties often hinder him, of course, since we are prone to do many things for him which he could easily do alone, and to choose and think for him near ly always When he attempts to think and choose and make decisions he so frequently comes into conflict with u that we, being much older and stronger, often cramp his mental growth and character development How hard it is for us to guide him wisely, to cultivate in him wholesome restraints with out destroying his eagerness to make decisions for himself and to think alone We certainly desire the child to cdk tivate initiative, with courage to mak plans and carry them through We desire him to create and to invent We want him to have a keen imagination so that he can see beyond himself and magnify his immediate experiontww We want him to appreciate die beautiful and enjoy the culture of tike We want him to have a strong body and care to cultivate good health hatbits and ideals, free of needless fears and worries and emotional ancea We want him to be Happiness, indeed, may be a goad, since to be happy is te he healthy physically, mentally, and emo tionally, and to be able to live happily with others The 3pofled and pampered who has learned to do as he who has not developed seifrestratat, nor learned to get on well with after persons, who has not a high regard for others right and feelings who, in short, is not likable, cant be We want our child to be thettc and sensitive to the feelings of others of bis age, interested in iriken, well adjusted to authority, acquiring selfexpression but not hindering selfexpression in others, enjoying Hie awareness of success, selfapproval, sodad approval We want him to find the place in society in which he can be most useful and most happy We want him, moreover, to have a continuous appetite for more knowledge and more diversified experiences What would you add to these objectives Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Fertnott Boauty chiffon for evening, which will also answer for the more formal afternoVn cording to the color of the suit The CHANGE DIET TO REMOVE UNSIGHTLY FACIAL VEINS By Gladys Glad Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad My skin is exnlturaiirhrworn6WlheWsIanting 10180 Z suit, a pair of black, brown, blue r beige lowcut kid oxfords or onestrap shoes would be the best choice, acwear It is in piece sleeveless frock, posed under print on a white ground Fine pleat short jacket or threequarters coat va ings, the tiered skirt and cape collii riety, or of the threepiece version are details that lend chic and chati with skirt, blouse and short jacket ori The length is not that of the more three quarters coat These suits in formal evening frock, as the summer a medium large flotal beige shoe would be appropriate for either the brown or blue suit A pair of white kid pumps or slippers, in either a strap or open shank model, will answer for both the printed crepe and the chiffon evening frock FARM YOUTHS EARNS 566 AFTER SCHOOL Max ONeil had the highest returns from vocational agricultural projects conducted during the past year by pupils of Lake Odessa High school He completed two projects during his spare time The first was a fiveacre field of beans, which yielded 27 bushels per acre Gross sales were 667, and the net income amounted to 50154, including cash paid to himself for labor The second project was an acre of barley, with total receipts at 84, and net income of 6452 Both his crops were certified by the Michigan Crop Improvement association Second honors went to Herbert Beard, who likewise completed two projects Beard raised and sold 500 baby chicks, for wmch he realised a net profit of 1858 A small field of beans netted him 9495 Robert Johnson grew two acres of beans and realised 10606 Twenty projects conductpd nmembers of the agricultural class r turned gross income of 2,56354, and net income of 1,548 Prof J H Hart is the class instructor Pointed Facts About the University of Miekigm Students in the University are g ing to have a chance to study, survejing in the great open spaces of the far west Last year the regents pu chased 120 acres on the Hoback river near Jackson, Wyoming, and remove the summer camp for students in sunveying to the new site Of the 587 students in the regular session of the Law school of the Unit Household Hints MENU HINT Cantaloupe and Watermelon Cocktail Baked Ham or Swiss Steak Creamed New Potatoes New Peas, Buttered Tomato and Cucumber Salad OLADYBQLAp, versity of Michigan last year, AS werJIce CreanL graduates of the Literary college of Tel 50USe , the University, while 29 came with Freeh Berry Jam degrees from other institutions , Coffee This is a menu in which plenty of 0f fruit and vegetables are used It will The faculty of the University Michigan numbers 827 Of this number 220 are professors including 23 1 who are retired, 101 are associate professors, 197 assistant professors, and 309 instructors The library Extension Service of the Library of the University of Michigan answered 5,000 requests for material last year Over 9,000 packages were sent out and 102 pamphlets were mailed This material was requested by high school debaters, play prodic tion groups, model assemblies, parent teacher associations and graduates of j the University, serve four to six Georgias Fairest Is Student Poem That Lii POEMS THAT LIVE IN AFTER DAYS In aiter days when grasses high Oartop the stone where I shall lie, Tbtfugh ill or well the world adjust My slender claim to honored dust, I ahaH not question or reply I afcall not see the morning sky I afeaH not hear the nightwind sigh be mute, aa n after days all men must now living, fain were I one then should testify, He held his pen in trust not serving shame or tut Tnen let my memory die Jn after days Dobeon 18401021 Todays Recipes Baked HamParboil a slice of ham of the center cut and cut four inches thick, for one hour Remove to a roaster and sprinkle generously with a mixture of flour, salt, pepper and brown sugar, blended well Dot butter on top and bake in a pint of milk very slowly for two hours at 250 degrees Swiss Ste8kTwo and onehalf pounds round steak, cut one inch thick, onehalf cup flour, bacon drip pings, two teaspoons salt, onehalf i teaspoon pepper, one nedium sized j onion, onehalf medium size green I pepper Wipe the meat and sprinkle with onefourth cup flour and season ing Pound this into the meat, with a meat hammer or edge of a thick plate Turn the meat and do the same to the j other side Place two or three stnns I f bacon in the bottom cf a bakinc dish, place the meat over the bacon and brown both sides Add one cup water or stock, cover and cook in a moderate oven or in a heavy tightly covered skillet on top of the stove, using a very low flame, for one hour If necessary add more water during cooking from blemishes However, a lot of tiny veins are noticeable on my cheeks and nostrils What can be done to eradicate these veins Would ice packs do any good Mrs Thomas Ice packs would not in the least im prove the unsightly veins on your cheeks and nostrils A modification in your daily menu will help a great deal in eliminating them Avoid foods which stimulate the blood supply too much, such as highly seasoned foods Total abstinence from alcoholic drinks is also essential, as the alcohol stimulates the blood supply, and will render the veins more prominent However, these veins can only be removed entirely by plastic surgery Dear Miss Glad The new sylphlike Clara Bow has nothing on me thanks to the reducing instructions included in your booklet on The New Figure, I have managed to lose 20 pounds The only remaining sign of my former tubby state is a double chin I presume that special exercises are necessary to remedy this condition Car you give me any such exercises Angela T I am glad to hear of your success with my reducing course I think you will find the following exercises very effective in eradicating your adamantine double chin 1 Stand erect, arms at the side Bend the head back as far as possible, and exercise the jaws in a chewing mot i or 2 Lie on your back on a bed, with your head extended over the edge of the bed Turn the head as far to the right, and then as far to the left, as possible 3 In the same position, drop the head as far backward as you can, and then raise it forward up to the chest 4 Stand erect, hands at the sides Make a complete circle with the head, beginning by tilting the head forward as far as possible, then to te left then back, and then to the right These exercises should be done every morning and night Do not do them too strenuously at first, as the muscles of the neck are liable to be come strained and sore Dear Miss Glad Ive always been rather proud of the fine appearance of my hands Two days ago, however, I severely bruised my index fin ger, and the nail has turned back and become loose If I lose the nail will another one supplant it Worried The perpetual multiplication of the soft cells concentrated at the root of the nail causes it to grow The nail is constantly pushing forward on its bed, and projects beyond the edge You need have no fear of your fin gers remaining nailless, providing that the bruise has not injured the germative layer of the nail If the nail is bruised and torn off, another one will grow in its place GLADYS GLAD With Women of Today Georgias fairest, Miss Alice Louiae Garretson of Decatur, who has been appointed Miss Geongia by the governor to represent her sex in festivals this summer, is also a student of note She has been offered a fellowship in chemistry and biology at Emory university, Atlanta, Ga SUGGESTIONS Soloctiag Swoot Cora Sweet corn, we are told, changes half its sugar to starch in 24 hdura, if it is not kept cool If the ears are cool to the touch and the kerneH phtmp, moist, shiny and if the kernels emit milk instead of dough when punctured, the chances are that the corn is good Timely Recipe Melon PreservesEight pounds prepared melon rind, four pounds sugar, two cups vinegar, one teaspoon whole cloves, one tablespoon broken stick cinnamon Trim rtnd of melon Cut in strips Cook in boiling water which has been slightly tatted until tender when pierced wfth a fork Drain Make a syrup of sugar and vinegar, adding apices When sugar is meHad, add fruit and cook ten minutes Turn into sterilized glasses and seal By Lilian Campball In honor of Mis Anna Gordon of Evanston, 111, a memorial fountain has been erected at Chautauqua, N Y It is on the lawn of the Frances Wilia rd House National Womans Chris tian Temperance Union headquarters This fountain is the gift of persons throughout the world, in gratitude for Miss Gordon work in the white ribbon movement 9ae was a constant friend of Frances Willard, acting as her secretary, and is regarded as a link between the present day W C T U worker and the women of the Ohio crusade, in the 70s She handled all of Miss Willards publicity, arranged her nationwide tours and helped in organization work She became vice president of the National W C T U on the death of Frances Willard, in 1898, and later president At present Miss Gordon is president of the Worlds W C T U, in effect a league of National W C T U organisations, in 53 countries Many of the antisaloon songs children used to sing in the 80s and 90s were from her pen First PWeaoofr Dr Maria Wed has the distinction of being the first woman in Hungary ever appointed to a full professorship in a university She is professor of mineralogy at Debrectm university Coeds at Marshall college, Huntington, W Va, wU sing the praises MISS ANNA A GORDON of Mrs Prank Merritt, next fall, since she has promised to set aside a room in her house, each year, for the use of a student at the teachers college, Farm Although she is 83 years old, Mr Emma Powell of Proebstel, Wash, operates her own farm, caring for 6 cows, 100 chickens and some hogs She has been managing the farm since the death of faer husband four years ago Picnic When taking a ltmah in the automo bile to eat in the country, put a folding card table in the beck of the car and spread lunch on it This keep your food away from bogs, Honey Ball SaladPeel honey balls Cut in thin slices Arrange several slices, depending on the size af each serving, on lettuce Garniah with red raspberries and sect on of orange Serve with whipped cream dressing 1 i 8 V l 1wr3EWJ iijyii fi57 r CY EATON INVENTOR ASKS COURTS AID FAMOUS AMERICAN BEAUTY SPOTS ler invention has entered litiin Eaton county circuit court J Brkten, 74, of Eaton township ia the inventor and patentee of an apparatus for taking electricity from the air and storing it to be ued for light and power He asserts the invention will revolutionize the present system electric lighting and the use of icity for power jSr Iaat year he met Earl T Sravey, vfco said he was in position to finance fee manufacture and distribution of the invention, and it is said an agreement was entered into by whcih Schavey was to furnish tools and equipment for a factory and engage in the manufacture and marketing of the product in return for half interest in the invention Schavey, it is said, gave Britten 200 and then neglected to carry out his part of the agreement Britten also has learned, he states, that in 1928 Schavey was adjudged insane and declared incompetent by the probate court and committed to the state hospital in Kalamazoo for a time Britten charges Schavey with practicing fraud to the extent of 10,000 or more Britten agrees to return the 200 in the event the court cancels the con tract An injunction has been issued against the defendant, preventing the manufacturing or marketing of the Britten invention Work Is Pushed on Xew State Prison With the completion of the brick work on the front wall of the new prison, steam shovels on the construction project were moved outside the walls to begin cutting down a hill which now obstructs the view of the south part of the front barrier At the same time construction of cell block No 8 was started and the coi crete footings were being poured Tiie excavation for cell blocks 9 and 10, which will complete the south side, alo has been finished, while construction of the new chapel, the tubercu losis hospital and the second half of a new factory building is proceeding rapidly A large number of inmates are being employed on extensive landscape gardening operations in front of the prison FISH SUFFOCATE IN MANY LAKES iJriven up by lack of air thousands of choice game fish, bass, bluegiiis, pike, and perch, suffocated when iki a 2 0acre lake almost Lansings city limits, lost its , c 11 vitnn uyge RUSHING WORK ON IONIA CELL BLOCK The common cause of digestive difficulties is exeeee acid Soda cannot alter this conditio, aad it burns the stomach Something that will aeutralize the acid ity is the sensible thiag to take That is why physicians tell the pwblic to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful prepa ration can neutralize many times its volume in nriil i wis istantiy relief is quick, and i aipiniit All ga is dispelled all wiuruoss is soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just a good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescript ionnl product PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia institution built to accommodate fewer than 1,200 This new addition will not completely eliminate the overcrowded condition It will take care of only 540 of the surplus of 700 prisoners, but further relief is anticipate j led in still another wing which, it is Work is being rushed at the Mich1 hoped, the legislature will authorize at gan reformatory on what is claimed its nxt session n u ,1 utnuni The new wing will be of concrete ,,tPthToaghcnlt aire for the pwti of brick that will be placed between every floor underneath the windows, j o MOTORISTS WILL PAY 930,000,000 IN TAXES cell block in the United States The new wing, for which 300,000 has been appropriated, will be five stories high and will provide 640 new cells It will help considerably to relieve the present overcrowded condi tion According to Warden Charles Shean there now are 1,900 men, in an Asks for Public Fishing Grounds Resurrection Plant J km Genuine Ro of Jericho ffcn peculiar plant are found among tfe me and cedar of Palestine When 701 t the plant it il have rh pparai f a ball of tigrbtty folded leaflet, dry we lead Plt it r t MPif win pn handaom e J knd begin to ru r, ihoit ,, i alee it out f the wuter and h url u, irn brown DI become dend njrain It l flpable of apparently dying and coming tfe again repeotedly, and will keep In ti und or dormant tt for year and re waken directly upon being placed in Me s RTi Interesting, curious Rrui moat bj iul bouse plant with fine fernIilce lev I ry agreeable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove aatinfarto nrter all condition, dont fail to get on I marvel of plnnt life Grow an Hrtvea in n shallow bowl of watr and tly admired by everyone 10c cvacb, 3 for 25c, Poatpeie NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grmnd Rapid Mich Establishment of public fishing grounds by joint state and county purchases of frontage on trout streams in connection with public hunting grounds and gam refuses in northern wild land regions, is proposed by H F Harper of Lansing, state president of the Izaak Walton league Legal access to many of the 5,000 or more lakes in both peninsulas would be afforded the general public by purchase of strips of lake frontage con nected with public roads, according to the Harper plan He stated By having tfhe state become ripariGold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Only J, Heres the most remarkable book ever published for farmer iaytone authority It rtnarkftbtc in the estmae practical natore of its conteaii, in the wide rme ofterm subject ered tnU world of iUustraMm it conuint, and ka Uttutnmely low price 861 Discoveries One discovery sometime makes a fortune Here ate 861 of then, any one of which nay be of many doners value to you Thee discoveroa any be classified m follows DiiviAff JmUwnobiles wl co Americans more than 930,000,000 in motor taxes alone this year, or a sum equal to oneeighteenth of the total national debt of the United States, according to a bulletin of the Ameri can Research Foundation, just made public Of this vast sum, the 48 statss will receive approximately 350,000, 000 in registration fees, the bulletin states Gasoline taxes will account for about 42,000,000 municipalities will collect 20,000,000 in licenses,, and the personal property tax on automobiles will approximate 130, 000,000 Motorists in general will reap large benefits from the money they pay in taxes since an important shart of it will be spent in improving highways and adding to the nations arterial systems, but, the bulletin warns, many automobile owners will pay taxss getting returns for ther Tires Cost Less an owner in many places in this way the public would be guaranteed many i without places to fish or otherwise enjoy tho Imoney, due to their failure to main use of lakes and stream With the tain the motor efficiency of their car cooperation of the stat each locality 0 might well take upon itself the responsibility of making thr most of its natural attractions Under a plan of local initifiiv selection of the lake frontage sites can bo left principally to the county boards of supervisors Existing prop erty values could be safeguarded and undeveloped frontage put to use No doubt increase of tourist income and enhancement of values of many localities would warrant the out lay required Many of our lakes are seldom visited Mucin of the frontage is unused New values will be created o Jackson Plans Radio Beacon at Airport Each auto is t in the United Sta during 1920 used 304 automobile casi ings and 300 automobile tubes on his I automobile, according to figures eom piled by the American Motorists as sociation, based upon tube production j figures furnished uhe department ef commerce by manufacturers The average wholesale price of pnru, irmtic casings last year was 845 as ,Thanrlcompared with 856 for the preced ing year, a decrease of 11 cents The average wholesale cost of inner tubes, on the other hand, registered an increase from 115 in 1928 to 121 in 1920, a gain of 6 cents Manufacturers reported production of 77,944,000 pneumatic casings dur1M for the farm b9 ifton rncM H oa tut, truck, aad tractor t l en farm bo I keaftatd ma 41 an concrts work 77 oa orchard week JJon palatnst 1 on riva itorfc 2 ee electrical erk 1 am araeeheue work r l oa firm rood 4 oa gardoa vark Men poultry l7o tho laws 14 oa houivhoM hoi pa 19 oa m IKIII n oows farm work Ikon liunrlntfttfchttt aad traepiaa nd teas pout has been tested and found to be a monevaver Most of the irtKln are illustrated with photographs or drawings The devices a , fcribBd are easy to make because ot these pictures 683 Illustrations and dear deetnotxmv Suppose you could live your life 417 times How you could forge ahead of other farmers in a way that would insure you libera and tteady profits This book enabtes you to do the next best thing you may hav the experirncn of 417 lives experiences of succrssful larmeri as 10IH by themselves brieflyclearly, rem And many of these experienc ire illustratednth accurate drawmfs Imagtne 270 pages chock Installation of a radio broadcasting station for guidance of Michigan avia tors is anticipated at Reynolds field, Jackson, municipal airport, in tho near future, according to Elmer Wes terland, airport manager The depart ing 1928, of which 75,254,484 were sold in the domestic market During 1929 a total of 73,308,000 casing were produced of which 70331,943 found tlieir way into the local market There wa a decrease, therefore ment of commerce is working on the i 4,922,541 in the number of Caspian, Weaterlund said Whether a radio beacon station will be included in the installation wa not learned Recently headquarter for airway lighting in Michigan wa established at Jackson by the department Asks Rail Permission ng sold 1929 in the United States during r jdeas 683 crystal clear iUustrsiion Just think of UK value to you Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Ave ,S W Grand Rapid, Midi Michigan Central railroad has asked vw interstate commerce com mission to approve a proposed threemile connecting track extension be tween its line and that of the New York Central railroad, across fhe Grand river south of the city of Grand Rapids The project include operation of about seven miles of old Michigan railroad and will afford a direct eonnqction between th lirv at this point State to Aid Cities In Beautifying M8 Chamber of commerce of ryarhy Cities interested in the beautifying of M7fc will have the cooperation of not only the state highway department but also tiv tatf forestry divirion Officials of the forestry division have agreed to met local civic lfaders in BlkVue, where the movement started, to go over the proposed enterprise of planting pine trees along the rout After this it is planmed to hold a mating in Lansing to which will be invited chamber of commerce officials of Landing, Battje Creek and Charlotte, to make fwrtler pians for the project LIWest Michigan Fair to Give Comprehensive Agricultural Show i The West Michigan Fair, August 25 to 2D, will be one of the most com, prehensive agricultural shows ev r put on in Michigan Dairy farriuri, dirt farmers and stock brders aL over western Michigan are preparing to iiow by their ihibis that they an among the most progressive farmrb in the country M F Lamoreaux, D V M, is ,n charge of the horse exhibit th y aClasses in Percherons, Belgian, CJ Imercial horses, draft teams in ha ness, general purposes horv,, Sh land ponies and Welsh ponies will v, shown, and this year there is a special prize for the most attractive decorated stable In the cattle department, under the direction of Donald McPherson, Low ei, thre will be eleven different classes competing for the prizes coffered by C Sophus Johnson and Miss Olive C, Jones, coreceiver of the Fair association Added interest attaches to the cattle show thia year becausethe West Michigan 1 ih J y show in connection vih the fair foi the tirt time this year August 27 hi been made Jersey day In addition to the premiums offered by the Fair association, the American I Shorthorn Breeders association is of fering special prize of i 00 in this class and the Anierrai Hereford Irei lrs Hsociitior will pay one dollar for every four dollars offered in Hereford classification There will b a cow calling contest on Thursday August 2S, at 20 p At the ami tinv in the livestock judging arena Cowman C M Long will be giving a demonstration of rov, to judge the milk giving capacity of a cow by the shape of its head, hreadtn i of chest, length of legs and other i physical characteristics Sheep, pigs, chickens, rabbits and cavies will also be thoroughly exploited in their various departments, and the agricultural exhibit which is again under the able direction of R O Hagerman is to be one of the most interesting in recent years, special attention being given to the high school j exhibits and to the county and com i munity exhibits The womens department will give full credit to the big part that modern Premier Oil and Gas Company of I women play in farm life Fremont has filed with the Newaygo The Michigan Gladiolus society will county regster of deeds 46 oil and hold their show this year in connec as ka8es covering practically all of tion with the is expected that this will add to the interest of the regular Fair Flown Indications of rish suffering were noticed first when a number of adult rish were found dead and counties thousands of last years hatch, principally speckled bass, warmouth bass and golden shiners on the surface cT the water gasping for air Although the opinion that the coadition was due to lack of oxygen, the department of conservation mad a thorough examination of the lake, generous taking samples of water at several points in various depths It was found that the lake contained no oxygen ex cept a slight trace at the surface The temperature ranged from 85 degrees at the surface to J degrees at the isonatioi will hokl their depth of 2o feet An outboard motor boat was placed in the lake to disturb the water and alleviate the condition if possible until atmospheric conditions changed Reports of this nature reach the department every season from a number of sources These reports are received generally following the spring breakup when the ice leaves the lakes, and later following the spawning season wien temperatures are high This is generally found in the smaller lakes, which nave no surface inlet or outlet The decomposition of vegetation absorbs a great amount of oxygen from the water at a time when the oxygen content is at a low ebb High winds and rain usually relieve such conditions immediately A report last spring from Clark lake in Tuscola county that all fish were dying, was found by the institute for fisheries research to have been caused by lack of oxygen Other investigations of a condition of this kind have been found to be due to the same cause o Files 46 Oil Leases West Michigan fair It section 9, Ashland township Newaygo county, located about five miles northwest of the village of Grant Show, which will be hHd, as in previous years, under the direction of Mrs M H Sheffield Allegan Dam Work Now Is Under Way r The city council of Allegan has accepted the 189,000 bond given by the HayWeaver Construction Co, is sued by the Maryland Casualty Co, for the construction of the Allegan municipal dam at the Calkins bridge site over the Kalamazoo river six miles west of Allegan HayWeaver has had a force of about 20 men at woTk for two weeks removing trees and brush from the dam site This work now is nearly completed The contractors have been receiving and placing machinery and supplies on the ground Soon active constructive work will be under way and the force of men will be increased to 10 or more HAY FEVERor Summer tisthma Tboaaandi now find comfort br using RA2 MAH Juat amall eapauleaeaayto takeno harmful druga Try RAZMAH at oar expenaewrite f or Fr TrUI or ak your druggiat for a 1 boxrelief or money refunded FTJOAL RA7UAII E7 vrnAAifiAnL WJ How Rashes Do Itch Bathe freely with CLTlCrRA SOAP Anoint with CIJTUXBA OltfTMKT RELIEF AND UEAUINC FOLLOW Addreaa OaUeara Dopl a HEADACHES Needles, pains like headaches are immediately relieved by a tablet of Bayer Aspirin n millions know And no matter how suddenly a headache may conic, one can at all times be prepared Carry the pocket tin of Raycr Aspirin with you Keep the larger size at home Read the proven directions for headaches, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, pain, etc u I u A7 TT w t ki tik tehfriftfraatfrffiirJEfrS WWThe Pinckney Duptck Wednesday, August 6, 1930 Mi hl MMmmifw wmmmmmmmmmmmm iintnimt i Starolines are Designed for service Starolines are built to give servicebuilt from the 5 HOOVER BALL NOSES OUT PINCKNEY S TO fi TUESDAY Going into the yth inning with a 6 to a lead, Morancl8nckney pitcher, weakened and thAm Arbor team scored 5 runs afteg 2 men were out At that Moran would have been the winner if a grounder had not escap5 ed from Ed Brown If this had been fielded cleanly it would have retired 2the aide in the vuh before any runs 5 were scored As it was Piockney threw away a victory after they had it in Uie bag Moran pitched a great game for Pinckney up to the 9th get ting 11 strikeouts and holding the fast Hoover team to a hits The visit Sunsi Cjtt i , 2 ing aggregation are not a great team g inside ngnt tnrOUgnt tO the OUtSKte to Stand up lind and the locals probably have it on 5 , 5 them in both pitching and batting S However they excell Pinckney in fielding and are a smart aggregation er heavy loads and on tough roads If you have been unable to find a tire that will give j you one hundred cents worth of mileage for every S dollar you spend, try one Staroline One Staroline will convince yo uthat its a good investment to have Starolines on all around 29x450 30x450 29x500 30x500 31x6006 ply 630 635 840 860 1360 I 32x6506 ply 1650 White Star Filling Station I I C A WEDDJGE, Prop timiHIHIIHtHMHIMItllllllllllllllllHIlllittiiiiiHIIIIlllllHliliiHtlllllllllUmilllllllliiii REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jleal estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Hush during the week ending August 2, 1930 are as follows William H Grant and wife William M Weitbrecht and wife, land in the city of Howell Hrowning A Browne to James E ullock and wife, land in section 4, Cohoctah twp Viola M Lane by executor to Thomas Hitchnian, iand in section 11, Marion twp Klla H Peters et al to Kozilla A Peters et al, land in section Hi, Hamburg twp Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Charles H Boughton and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Genoa twp Kstates, Hamburg twp Myrtle A Nelson by administrator to Marjorie Garwood, land in the city of Brighton and section l, Green Oak twp Alee Serviss to Uarbara Valley Curone Club, land in section 24, Hamburg twp Hiawatha Beacn development Company to William R Bullen and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Merrit H Chalker et al to Joseph A Hurst, land in ChaJkers Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp Vincent Wrona to Leo I kedwin and wife, land in section 3, Ham burg twp o REAL ESTATE LOANS Real estate mortgage loans in LivMartha C Lahser to Henry Wjigston county during the month of Fanning and wife, land in Crooked j July were nearly four times larger fike Highlands Subdivision, Genoa than for the month of June, accord knowing base ball from A to Z The game was a pitchers battle between Rosbach and Moran until the 4th inning Eddie Walsh got on when Clement dropped his fly He was caught off first flat footed Rayments throw to get him hit Moran on the jaw and knocked him cold He was revived in 20 minutes and refused to leave the box Fritz got a triple when Standish misjudged his fly, Walsh scoring, Fritz scored on an out at first Ann Arbor got another run in the seventh when Webber walked and stole second, scoring on Christies hit Pinckney took the lead in the ith when they scored 4 runs Hollis walk ed, Beeman doubled to center, Standish bounded one over short scor ing Hollis and Beeman, Clement doubled to left, Moran singled scor j ing Standish and Clement They got 2 more in the 7th when Tomion singl j led, and scored on Beemans triple Beeman scored on Standishs sacrifice fly Here Rossbach was removed and Patchett of Adrian was put in Clement hit to short and was thrown out This ended the scoring until the Ith Batterson first up for Ann Ar bor walked, Reed struck out, Patchett singled to center Webber struck out Curry hit a grounder to Brown which he fumbled, Batterson and Patchett scoring, Christie singled to right, scoring Curry and tieing ihe score, Eddie Walsh singled to right, scoring game Christie, Arnold Walsh hit to Moran j ville, and the latter threw wild to first, Eddie Walsh scoring Clement relieved Moran and Witkopp fouled to Ray ment This was a keen disappointment to Pinckney who had set their hearts on winning their big game of the year Jimmie Moran gave an exhibition of gameness never before equaled in this village and if he ha not weakened from the effects of his injury in the 9th he would have cer tainly been returned the winner He was doubly anxious to win this game as the regular Kellog team was de feated by Hoover 10 to Jimmie plays on the Kellog city league team Pinckney AB R H tertained friends from Detroit day Mr and Mrs Raymond Reason and son of Arizona are visiting the Dinkeh and Allison families j Gerald Woodruff of Detroit is is iting Wayne Wagner this week t Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith of De1 troit returned home after spending some time with Mr and Mrs Charles I Smith Mrand Mrs J M Brigham were in Ann Arbor Friday Eleanor Kew of Detroit spent last j week with Mrs Albere Dinkei j Mrs Maude Demerest of Detroit, is visiting at the Mark Allison home I Miss Pauline Aymour of Owosso i called at the Ringsley home Monday Miss Edna Kingsley had the mis1 fortune to fall and s uin her foot i Friday j Theron Drew ami Vivian Kingsley were in Lansing Saturday The Chubbs Conor, ruighborhood held a picnic at Triangle lake Sun day There were oli oreMnt and all ivport a good time O f ,A7V T HE dawn of simpler yet more beautifully dignified ast Service has come with the advent of modern equipment, and, more, professional, know ledge H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMP I NCKNEY PHONE NO FilCI IAN r i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOREN BASSETT SEEKS NOMINI j ATION FOR SHERIFF, SEPT 9th Loren Bassett of Howell is one of the ten candidates who art seeking nomination for sheriff at the primaries, Tuesday, Sept th For the past J 2 years he has beef manager of thej Also house on Main St Also Calia motor for boat, 1500 Norman Reason FOUND A holstein heifer by Joho Gerycz Owner may have be paying for this ad and its keep FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known as the James Higgins home willb be sold cheap one FOR SALE due in Octber steers 2 grade Durham cows, Also 6 grade Durahm Rebt Kelly FOR SALEKitchen condition FOR old SALE Six pigs range in A 1 Lee Lavey eight weeks A F Brown LOST Between Dexter and Pinckney, small black leather bag containing clothing and ladies puree Hark ed, Mrs Eunice E Crane on tag Finder please notify Pinckney Dis patch Reward George A Crane Will Lafayette W Detroit FOR SALE A number of glass jugs 15c each Chas Whalen FOR SALE, electric radio One Atwater Kent all in cabinet 5000 to be in perfect condiDetroit Creamery station at Howell In addition to this he is a licensed sports official and has officiated at football, base ball and basket bail at Howell, Brighton, FowlerHartland and Pinckney for many years This together with his position as distributor of ice ream i for this county for the Detroit j Creamerv have given him a large ac quaintance all over the county His success as referee is attested by the fact that his services are still sought Guaranteed tion Cost 14000 new Norman Reason WANTED,Washings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich FOR SALFJ A general purpose horse, 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 after by the schools of this section I He is capable, aggressive and sincere FOR SALESaxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger But tons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALEDry wood Ben White PASTURE FOR RENTWcli wat ered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their annual soc ial at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Whittlock Saturday evening, August Ice cream and cake will be serv ed Someone will get a beautiful quilt f twp Milton J Enell and wife A Powers and wife, land Lake Colony Subdivision Greon Oak twp John E Wriggelsworth to John Gould, land in Cohoctah twp Grace Teagon to Hartley A Haaday and wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex Oak twp ing to figures complied by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The total lor July was 59,91649, while loans during he previous month amount ed to 15,98800 The July total is the highest since November, 1929, when loans totalled 73,86271 Loans during July were divided ti, follows by individuals, 34,81 fi4t, l banks and trust companies, Green j lOU00 The mortgage tax paid into the fficc rfy county treasurer during July to James in Island Annex, and wife section 11, Livingston Lake Estates Corpor to Reynold St Onge, land in Hern f amouintie to 45950, the monihy odons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg tal being swelled by the payment of twp the state mortgage tax on a numb i Delia G Herndon to No re St Onge of land contracts which were recorlet al, land in Herndons Rush lake cd during the month BTASB BALL Sunday, Au10,300 P M Pinckney Team vs Fowlerville Tomion, 2b Hollis, ss Beeman, f Standish, If Clemerit, rf Brown, lb Moran, p Galligan, rf Rayment, c Miller, 3b 4 4 4 3 4 4 0 4 h Hoover AB I 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hail R H 0 0 0 If Webei, 3b Curry, I b Christie, cf K Walsh, rf Fritz, If A Walsh, Wittkopp, Batterson, Reed, Ross bach, p Potchett, p Three base Two base hits Sft 3 4 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 I 1 0 1 0 0 PO 0 0 11 0 0 IL 0 PO 1 s i 0 0 A I 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 A 0 U 0 0 0 2 r 5 3 0 and if elected will perform ies of sheriff to the best of h THE HOWELL F The date for tm I year aiv Sept 3, 4 ball tournament tie i u ill compete Hanibure Wst Coin Iark and Wednesday Hiiiibu,,g lei ville and on Tun ii1 meets West 1oiiit Iariv 1 e drawn the hardest t m in This West Point i near Farmington ami mai j Hairy Wolf, a ri ev I won tirsi money 0 Fair last year, and WiUiainston piepared to jriv th n life and ev pi t em for the occasion 0 0 o , l ty i l field E 0, I i 0 0 1 l 0 E the dutabilitv FR DATES W1 j air thii At tiie base lloAltlLr teams Fowlerville, INnckm y On ji1 piay Fow p ckney v lias unch fom bv It a r ed alcr m n h t O 1 O I, t intlihits Beeman, Fritz AT PINCKNEY MiCH MILLERS ICE CREAM The thougJiful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delidots Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hit the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH HiUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON Beeman 2, Clement, Rayment, Rossbach Struck out by Moran 11, Rossbach 7, Patchett 1 Basses on balls off Moran 3, Rossbach 2 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Hoover K Umpire Bassett Score by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 X i R H E Pinckney 000004200 t 4 Hoover 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 o S S 2 O DEMOCRAT 1 inocral, of V placed i I A it h the eo 1heir randidnt1 Sheriff I lei, Howell Clerk Icu Treasnn r tor For Dallei Foi For leivill Foi Kegisti r Haight Hamburg Circiit Cnir ward White oneei Ami Supl of Poor Allen Frank Kmi Scheil Exam CKF iigst ticket if i i a Flllev l a I i I ill li euiiiill the l0c fjilov Perl T rone Vv it Oil 11 1 111 Plynn irTm hi Kuth FMkir, PINCKNEY Player Beeman Hay men t Lee Reason Kuhn Cox Kennedy Howlett Brown Moran H Miller Hollis Tomion Miller Doyle lalx O ISABELLE BOWD1SH e Bowdih, daiiirhter ei BATTING AVERAGES f 3 12 8 7 12 12 1 14 14 8 3 3 14 5 AB 15 10 40 25 31 54 4i 6 5 4 24 14 14 fi7 19 R 3 1 1 1 0 12 11 22 0 IX 12 6 fi fi 10 2 H i 4 15 9 11 19 17 2 21 17 4 4 17 4 Pet ,4H 400 375 360 354 351 347 333 o 323 291 285 285 253 210 7 JOE GENTILE o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brquit, niinisir Junior Church 1030 A M Morning Worship 1030 AM Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt, Christian Endeavor 630 P M Kvening Worship 730 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 The services this roming Sunday will be conducted by the Salvation Army of Howell, Mich In the morning, the captain, Martha H Cramp ton will bring a very timely message and again in the evening the army i will bring all their people of the army and render a very good program song and several will speak and it is hoped that many will be present and enjoy these sendees The Rev F 1 Bcrquist will speak in Jackson Michigan Sunday morning and evening next Sunday and I m Bo v dih, v as doi, Vhtennv rOMii Xovemb 2o 0 a with this life at the U Jackson, Michigan wher ing train,ng for nurme 1930 Tiie time of lit r journ wa 19 year i days When nine years of with her part nt, tn she has since been m her wher she sptu th life, her pleasant uy her to botn the home ity gracuaeri Ihcir Crreory MIKHT, at Stot kbi nig birn in if i Fred LynM icnigai di piitrn y Hospital, he wa, akAugiirt jd, iaitniv CURRENT COMMENT I i here has been much discussion in II m tain tjuai teis ot late as to wnetner or nui tiie oiuce oi shenti lias be Oiiie uosoJute or not Tnis office is as olo as Lne town crier wnicn became osoiuie niany years ago i ne sneritt i saul J nave nad its orgin in the oiu oiuce ui sjiire reeve in Fngland n,,tiij, ,i,ii ago yi nrst his principal iiiiiifv were tnose ol a tax collector t iradUiijy otiier duties were added iiiii, a witI tneir custom of brevity io tituied me word snenh for shire t in tne horse and buggy days, i office functioned well but in tnis iiijLoried age it appears at a great disadvaruage o,v the criminal can eiinmii a crime and put the distance 1 ,eeiai counues between himself ano MIL siieuff before the latter starts I oi, tne traii inen too the office is in a reat many cases fi lied by mexper jeiutd men 1 he city police depart j nieiis also emit m for the same crit iiim aa it is claimed their scope is too narrow This is manifest in the Buckley murder case in Detroit, it is suggested by some of the leading dailies that an national polke force be estaolished,having state wide jurisdiction similar to Scotland 1 arxK or tne Canadian Mounted Police, i his they claim is the only effective way to curb crime This is opposed by many as they claim it is the same as martial tyranny This same opposition developed against the establishment of the stale constabulry and a bill abolishing tnem passed one house Now no one is head against them as they have become a necessity We think that certain changes will have to be made in the curriculum of the sha rill office or a national police force may become a reality iifjin n i She in thr school 1929 At the riose , f work, she tspi P d vocation of norsrn portunity pened hospital wUMe she as a uden nurse , re, ,in came UI i v rt horn It v mo of her o eiufai ing and eOTiinun, 0 r grade imshiKg high graduating in serve, it would seem to split the opposition to him in three parts His other two opponents are Seymour Person of Lansing and Maude Slocum Moross o Detroit Lynn Gardner is opposed by Henry Ross of Brighton in addition to Joe Foster The latter has violated the agreement between Livingston and Ingham that the office of state senator should be filled in turn by Livingston and Ingham to e i 1 ie rloo to her at entered uiy i o 1 ih ci ciioi era hie of opMercy raining I i irnllii st rickli tior U t Ol i i I CHUBBS CORNERS jf Mr and MTB Louis WeMjw ejj She had just eterwl year, when en July si en with the severe illnes her away Isabele wa not or her social li fe, but of m well In 1 2 lv onf her Saviour, and on v year, put on Christ by became a m mber of Baptist church Th church f keenly he going and hc much missed She leaves to nmuin her gmeg father, mother, a siste, and half iter, two brothers, a gramimot iier, Mrs Fanme ll, u ith larg ine kinship ami many friend Funeral ser ices were held from J i Hie hfinf Monday aflernonn comluctI ed by her pastor, L S ijlaybaugh uv, thou j r oul , Ie a ed hrist as r tnat baptisni, and ihe Crrgory Is verv will be WORLD S LARGEST PRISON Miss Elnor Gage accompanied a group of State Normal students on their trip to Jackson last Saturday The class had the privelege of spend ing the day viewing the new prison at that place The Jackson prison is the largest nrison in the world, and shows many interesting and instructive sights Over one hundred people left Ypsilanti and were joined by as many more at Jackson, to enjoy the day The group arrived on the grounds at J 30 a m They were immeuiatelj taken charge of by the Resident War den and two guards, who very curtiousfv set about to show all there was to be seen However, some portionshad to be omitted because the group was too large to accomodate After visiting the different departments along the corridors the Warden took the group to visit a few of the cells Most of the inmates were at work at that time, however They then preceded to the manufacturing departments Here they had the privelege of seeing the development of such articles as socks and factory and blue denim materials, from the cotton in the baje to the finished pro ducts Many other departments were visited showing equally interesting sights When the Warden thought he had shown all that he possibly could show ita more one examines tne poii to such a large group, he took them to titn situation in this section the more rhe Chapel Here the Prison Orches confusing u appears The lineup for tra entertained for an hour Vocal sneritl on re republican ticket is a solo numbers, clog dancing, piano regular cross word puzzle with ten candidates competing They are Jam es Morgan and Robert Graham Brighton Rex Burnett, Hamburg, Chee topeiand, Fowlerville, Walter Mowers, 1utnam, Loren Bassett, Geo Sargeson, Claude Fawcett, Charlj Hon, all of Howell and Robert Kratise of Jjetrfield Then there are two candidates on the democrat ticket in Bert Daller and Henry Finle Sargisons friends claim that the ultra dry vote alone will elect him if held togtncr iir should finisn nrst Pol it ica1 prophecies are guess work and hae a habit of going wrong as the vol rs, unless the issue is leal cut ieicrri ii a tnousand and ne did nm, reasons when they cast their ovotts Then too the different town,mrs who have candidates have the hat of giving them bumping majorities as a matter of civic pride, irrespective of platform Taking all things into consideration picking the winner m the Livingston County Sheriff Derby would seem an impossibility solos, and xylophone numbers, were included in the program When the program haa been completed, a delicious lunch was waiting at the officers dining room, for the entire group The lunch was served by twenty inmates, immaculately dressed in white uniforms On leaving, the group passed through the five sets of doors, at the entrance and were counted by the Warden and guards They went to their buses and were ready to return home after the instructive as well as enjoyable day U Grant Hudsons Lynn Gardners cnmces for renomination would seem to be enchanced by the entrance of additional candidates against them in th p ,n of Kohert Cook of Detroit and Joe Foster of Lansing As Hud son is AW out and out dry and his three opponents are wets or nt leaxt moist, their candidacies would only HAPPY HELPERS MEET Saturday Aug 2, the Lakeland Junior kings Daughters held a bake sale at the home of Mrs Harry Lee During intervals of the sale, the re gular monthly meeting was held The meeting having been called to order by the president, Isabelle Nash we sang Onward Christian Soldiers Mary Wallace and Mildred Jack ve interesting talks on the trip Which Mrs VanHom, Miss ViolaP Mrs Parkenson, and themselves took to the Junor Kings Daughters camn at Mssaukee UkeShey were aTSe camp wo days and three nightT Af tor all business was transacted we sang the song of the orderve tie The bake sale sailed on till Bk g bm adiM mounted ot 11 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 06, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1930 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 1930-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/567fe38e7c79626d7721fc4f51a28c3b.pdf b03cedf021554f0e19e32ff33e2f6bd4 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. OUR MOTTO tet ALL lUS HEWi TMATS FIT TO PRINT Bispattij OUR SUBSCRIPTON RAT lj 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 V1 Pinckney, Livingston Cfijgft Michigan St Marys Annual Picnic Is August 17 Arrangmnts and Plans Bin Com pUud for St Mrya Annual Picnic WUl b 73rd Anni vartary On Sunday, August 17th, all roadB lead to Pinckney for the 73rd annua picnic and home coming of St I Marys parish The chicken dinner is I to be served from 1230 to 3 p m The president of the days dinnt rograra is Mrs Roy Campbell, secretory, Mrs Roland Shehan, treasurer, Gorman Kelly The three tables will be supervised by Mrs Ray Lavey f Gregory, assisted by Mrs Acker in and Mrs Dowd of Gregory, rs Edward Singer, assisted by Miss lelen Tipiady and Mrs Orville Smith and Mrs Don Swarthout, aslisted by Mrs Doolittle and Mrs ranBlaricum The receptionists are Mrs Maude roung, Mrs Eleanor Ledig, ad rs Rolland Shehan The menu for ie dinner is country style chicken ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, iseorted salads, sliced tomatoes, picties, cucumbers, beets, cake, and ice tream The president of the mens booths or the program is Claude Kennedy, rtio will have charge of the blank rtieel booth Mr Kennedy will be Assisted by Joseph McClear, Guy hn, Lorenzo Murphy, Vincent oung, Merlyn Lavey, Edward pears Jr, Don Spears, Lee Lavey, ken White The keno games Gorman Kelly, Lee Tipiady, Bert Harris, Francis lehan, Ben Pietras, Walter Kaiser, feorge Hornshaw, Francis McClu y, Leo MeCluskey Ice cream, cigars, soft drinks k Sheldon, Marion Shirey, Joseph ivey, Roland Shehan, Leo and urnias Gibney, Roy Clark The bank, commercial oooth Cass linton, JohaEisele, John Stackabie, rt Johnxwv Keith Ledwide, ichael Dark, Louis Stackable Water, Mill depot and serlce to ie dining demands Rolland Singer idrew, Joseph ,and Paul Sinprer, oy Harris, Lucius McCluskey Decoration and carpenter division, Bering the needs of benches and lirs and building booths William iffries,, Louis Coyle, Michael Dark, alter Lesiak, Loy McClear, Michl and William Roche, Francis Shejn, Louis Shehan, Ben White, Vinjnt Young, Robert Johnson, Keith dwidge, Adrian Lavey, Edward ngef, Merlin and Joseph McClear, mard DuPrad, John Huffman, ly Bums, Charles Clark, Walter Continued on Page Six Pinckney Alley Once Center of Industry Soma 30 Yaara Ago This Was tha Bwiast Placa in Pinckney But All Industry Has Long Sine Dapartad When C H Kennedy bought the old T ple Caldwell cam ge and wagon warehouse and tore it down for the lumber in It several weeks ago, he took about the last remain ing building in what was once the busiest street in Pinckney This thoroughfare was located on Howell St, just north of Main St, and was a blind street ending at Unadilla We often wondered at this and we have been told that it was expected that the depot would b built at the end of that street at the time the railroad came However, it was not, being built at Pearl St, instead Still Howell St was close to the center of town and a number of industries located there On the west George Sigler had a furniture store and a cabinet shop adjoining it Next was the Perry Blunt Shoe Shop then the Teeple Caldwell farm machine warehouse, next, the old Potlatch building, which housed many enterprises and was at one time used as a school About 30 years John Sales had a wagon shop there The last building, now occupied as a home by Mrs Elizabeth Frost, was the first Pinckney Electric Light Plant, built some 30 years ago by Glenn Gardner, which fur nished light and power to Pinckney for a number of years Across the street was the Chris Brown black smith shop, later owned by his son, Lmil, and also by Sheriff Kennedy Then came the Pinckney Livery barn operated by James Wilcox, later P H Swarthout and Horace Sales, W C Dunning and others It was torn down 20 years ago and the Mennon ite church now stan4 on the site Just south of thigaAbe building C H Kennedy Kasrtorn down The machine age forced most of them out of business The auto was responsible for the demise of the livery stable, blacksmith shop and the wagon shop The Detroit Edison Co replaced the power plant and the house wreckers got the old pot latch building The only building still standing is the farm machinery warehouse, now owned by Mrs Roy Henry and used as a garage 4U OUR DEMOCRACY MS IT TTTSAFETY Wednesday August 6 1941 Michigan Mirror State News No 32 rrrj c U K k i r, O M M E N T Newt Taken at Random Around State of Michigan th t proba of ned and SAFE AT HOME AN HONORED PHRASE, YET LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, SO INTERESTED IN PREVENTINS UNTIMELY DEATHS,POINT OUT THAT IN 1939 ONLY 600 MORE ACCIDENTAL DEATHS OCCURRED ON THE HteHWAYS THAN AT HOME 32,600,AS COMPARED TO 32,000 As a holiday from lems, meritorou and ie erviny they may be we undent a medb Michigan new odditis, i I from hometown newpapers guaranteed poiivcuy not to sulvr i single thing Hamburger Train Bill Brooks of Biiininti a his customers at the riom, not a professional restaurant oui order i taken, Dill di into the kitchen On th For rice a her it j 1L tune pat tilt Ivuropoan i, the vi0 IUV in lat, war 1 have ivir oudj tO NEW TEACHERS FOR TH PINCKNEY SCHOOL The Pinckney school will have two w teachers next year replacing hn Burg and Miss Virginia Bylng who have resigned Mr Burg, 10 has taught three years here as ience teacher and has also been lletic coach, has accepted a posin at Armada to teach manuel lining Miss Byington, who has ught in the grades here for two irs, has accepted a position as cond grade teacher in the Kelloggs lie school at GrandRapids Both sre good teachers nd will be missthe coming term I The board has a number of appli tions for their places and will bably hire successors to them in week or so FORMER GREGORY WOMAN A SUICIDE Mrs Olive Wagonschultz, 35, who with her husband on the Backfarm, a mile north of Gregory, Itil 8 years ago, was found hanged an electric extension cord from a iterpipe in the National Garage , at 1009 Cass, Detroit, on July She leaves a 15 year old daughShe had not been living with her Isband for some time but had been rking for a man named Walter re, who operates a repair shop the 10th floor of the garage in lich she wgg found hanged Garage iployee testified she had driven the garage during the night king for Moore but that he was there at the time ie WagonachuHx family came Plymouth to Gregory LIQUOR LICENSE DECREASE Figures released by the Michigan Liquor Commission show a decrease in all liquor and beer licenses except those for sale by glass The figures are as follows In 1934 there were 974 saloon licenses, in 1941 the number was 3,659 The 1934 beer lavon licenses numbered 8,275, in 1941 there were 3,845 Hotel licenses in 1934 were 259, in 1941 they were 175 Store lictnscs dropped from 10,280 in 1934 to 9,03 in 1941 Club licenses decreased by 8, the tclal for 1941 being 405 LETS DRIVE AND WALK CAREFULLY, 3JT ALSO PLAY SAFE AT HOME, WHERE N j MORE THAN 50 OF ALL ACCiDENTS OCCtlED HOME ACCIDENT TOTAL1939,4,732,000 Catholic Church Rv Francii Murphy Sunday, August 10, is the 10th Sunday after Pentecost and Communion Sunday for the men of the parifh in devotion to the Holy Name of Jesus and the Holy Name Society, Goirman Kelly, president j Catechism classes are after the oclock Mass and Saturday at 10 am j Thursday, Aug 14, is a fast andj abstinance day, the Vigil of the Holy Day Friday is the Feast of the As1 sumption of the Blessed Virgin LVaryj The schedule for Masses is the same County Defense Committees Named Gov Van Wagoner Name Four Howell and One Brighton Man to County Defense Council Defense councils for each county in Michigan were named by Govern or Van Wagoner last week These councils are given no executive au thoilty but have power to investigate subversive activities and anything else endangering the defense pro0 A , r,fai will he 1 ram Also they may recommend and as on Sunday Confessions Mill be coordmate Mennonite Church heard the day before and Friday a m as on all week ends, or from 4 to 5 and 730 to 9 Saturday and one hour before the 8 oclock Mass Friday The Novena devotions are Friday at 8 p m and also Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Next Sunday our neighbors at the Dextev parish are holding their annual picnic Father Walsh irvites all to come and enjoy the day with his parish Their diruer is served from 12 to 3 p m T E Schrock, Paetor Sunday Services L 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings Com Cong i Church Rev J M MeLuc, Mlaltter Mr Herman Vedder, S S Sapt Mr Florence Beughr, Organist and Chcir Director Motning worship and sermon The committee named for Livingston county was William E Robb, Kep Charles P Adams, Attorney Don Van Winkle, Sheriff Irving Kennedy, all of Howell, and Enr Singer, justice of the peace, Brighton All are Democrats or have been affiliated with that party, except Kep Adams For Washtenaw county the men namd were Harrison Caswell, Ann Arbor, Mrs Glen , Arnold, Ypsilanti Edwin Huntington, Anit Arbor Paul Niehaus Chelsea and John Hoey, Dexter MARTIN REUNION VILLAGE TAX NOTICE taxes for the village of Pinekare now dne and payable at my in the village TURKEY THIEVES SENTENCED Sylvesta Radicka, George Puchalsky and Walter Mydlak, all of Detroit, were arrested last week for stealing six turkeys from George Trollman near Howell They pled guilty Radiclea was given 45 days in jail, Puchalaky 80, and Mydlak 40 IS COMMITTED TO ASYLUM Wesley Witty, former Marion township supervisor and prominent farm er was committed to the Pontiac asylum last week for the insane His wife, Myrtle Dickerson Witty, was On Sunday, August 3, the annual Martin reunion was held on the 1030 a m shores 0f Bentley Lake A bountous Sunday School 1180 a m repast was served at tone oclock to The trustee board and Pastor wishthjrty members, to express their appreciation for the splendid response to the appeal for funds to install a new heating plant in the church It would be greatlyappreciated if all pledges could be paid by August 15, as at that time day in uuM,, 1942, at the hono a settlement must be made with tejiake, Beney contractor Tle oldeTt uest was irs Bertha A Sunday Schooi meeting of offi i Meyer, 80 years and the youngest as Eileen Martin, 6 months Ice cream and cake was also served The afternoon was spent in visit ing and games after which all prynou iced it the end of a perfect day and would meet again the first SunW1LLIAM PARKIN cers and teachers will be held at the Nv parsonage Friday evening, August jth, at 800 pm All officers and teachers are urged to be present A hearty welcome awaits all whoj Th boly of William Parkin, who worship with us Visitors always wel dje1 in Detroit on August 2, was come Classes in Sunday School for , broupht here for burial Tuesday The all ages Come with us and we willj funerai was held from the West Side do thee good j central Church of Christ Tuesday The Community Congregational morning Surviving are his wife, This s Afur apiuur 1, imp counter arc two iniiunuif itilrud tracks The first thmj ou know, i whirring ound conmicMirts and run a tunnel emerges a shaft of lihi followed by a locomotive and two flat cars The train stop in front of you You grab your hamburger from a flat car The tram hacks up and di,apppurs into the kitchen Gay Nineties Fpidemic Future historians ira record Michigans summer uan er of ay nineties masquerade, 1 pyrliolutn cal escape from headlim jitter Dexter citizen July ctehrated a Centennial Men nv beard Women wore b 11ties The 1auon DeWitt Clinton train of 1 S I , 1 brought to Dexter, INsult A villa of 1 t0 persons wa viited by 00 persons Terry township, Shiawassee roint lield u centennial int July tui 2 with covered aeon old time costumes, broadrnmel Iru lawton held a XIn 11 pary July 2i Fifty haine men rrew beard and mustvln dirls became belles Mackinac Island July 2420 relived history of 1 S20 with a pageant Governor Van Wagoner, a i in,torial tfivernor, wore a top hat Reclaiming th Desert In Nowajjo county h H 1000acrr phenomenon, known as Hi Prairie desert Here is its story Hack in 1H 52 a irroup of ft tier James Parton, Alexaniinr Iiaha1 William Barton and Tenjamin F Olney located on i tract of prairie land in four township Because it was a prairie, the laud was all under the plow the first year The surface seemed to he dark COIl , 1 01 110 ie liif a v 0 1 id o u o loot t M alrl novel li 1 11 n 1 J evidillOl J1,V lion ae r tln ue oll IM e p IK Tin ,n of a n ill fi ll o 1 s II on that the nu e all time will follow the pi e iw var la, aon a iv Irij this propivan, b yond the fatl ipjjre ion followed the ai V, J ,ameion ot fo take, no stock m hodnjr of thee proph In cad he ay that will Ilin r,e from iiidi r spiritual nation of anyii H e 1 it ed as o ha a water , T ,,1 HI eilHjV tic v is N make ure that holt avain and he pa t will be oundur nation iat,r aiy Thi jModiaill enough 1 I a in Wllih I in 1OUIll l w r run of Mi, Tin i i M di f f 11 u i y w ,t h J a pit 10 i tlii world jleatet ilk prolucer, has rut off ihe iik apply t 1 h ni1 i e oi Product ion Man HJ Tit W dl Wit lldl w tea lJ and ln ii i ar from Uiv i actically helve 1 t loam It required little labor fine put farm it tinder cultivation Many buildings were erected Fate in the fis and bepan to tear up the beautiful farms, cover fences, undermine biiiMni Iantiers jrradually vacated their land Today an estimated 1 000 acreis a lifeless dcert vMt prass can bp seen Only the farm of th Continued or, at ide oj late ludi Pr, IS RELEASED ON BAIL Bert Clausing was arreted on an assault and battery charge prrferrrai against him by Mary Lantis of How ell last Tuesday He wv released on bail, pending hearing, his father, Herbert Klausinp, poinp his bond John Forsythe, arrested the previous week on the samp complaint, ic also out on bail ine but el hint U I 1 ilk from the ill hocry di,e ilia may n the sale of i a i 1 d c 0 , t u 1 after Otoiiul wonieii are fiaint 0 re eiiililc silk stock uuiiliMy 1 hat this ie Mipulai here 11 ii Will Str,e v boom ill h re pi eeouv l 1 001 i H th di ait i a 1 0 tu i pcaati ,ae are ileei e ii dutries lHrtcd to have 11 the teach ire ruiV ti rural ditricts where low Dunny the lat w 11 untie situation cropped up and difficulty was met by fttm reil ti chers, some of tlutn Mi iru it dii in i o rinaailrtliie Thi may bin in thj nuirih Many of those who a do7 u pupils have n can ar 01 IN 1 he to return to teacMn till d i 1 n i 11 luol tJiii, mil dif and iillhie w i rici will ased m1 CJieer tome ,, mil, p , iu o com 0 fi iu 1 J 1 f 1 ieri i r ir M h uk of t e 1 0 , i Ml from th winch a stoiy was that Hank ha hall 1 orporal, c iptam, committed to the same institution wveral weeks before Worry over i Sunday School will haye a picnic on, Rose, a daughter, Florence, and a financial affairs is said to be cause TEMPORARY AVIATION CENTER Jackson will become a temporary aviation renter for the opening two days of the Fourth Annual Cascades Festival, August 0th and 10th, with the arrival of at least 17a planes of the Down Patrol, Michierau sportsmen pilots organization, and one of the Goodyear Tire Rubber Cos fleet of blimps First arrival, will be the blimp, scheduled to land at Reynolds field, the municipal airport, at 1 aM pm Saturday, August th The blimp will be stationed at the treld arid will make flichr over Jackson and vicin ty throughout Saturday afternoon end all day Sunday It will be a feature of Ohio Day at the Festival Sunday The Dawn Paol nlanes, carryinc their owner pilots and fruosta, will arrive early Sunday morninjr at Rey nolds field Dawn Patrol memhers will breaWnst with city officials Performances of the Festival will t o Th i,iil t ime i JJ, foriiii r 1ar i llllted ii1 nt or iptaiti, 1 the e oi fieri vai a d each time was told 1 and was in the ,iuc Tin wa tally dis Then the toiy was broad, i,ii inii lack on oldiers had , n piotiate, hy the heat while uiote from atup Knox to Camp I onai d Vood M, un Thi tory was also found faKe Another tory mrcahud wamthat the Louisana and Alabam camp were full of malaria vctin Another falehood The late vinrv which wa proved false was that, the soldiers in southern iimp were luuiy taken tn hopdals u ti hnndre 1 sufierin from at1 auko and black widow spider hito No one know who starts these stoiue but ther increainc frequen cy is rivin rise to tho suspcion tht iu taay be nart of the Xazi propar,d ampiirn At the iatr reports tnere were o 100 cuuunittces organized to ,iv Araeiica, differin in every detail except that they all want your 1 u runberhip fee Some of these in MIIT may have been organized for laudable purpose but in our opin mi mo t of Ihem are on the racket rrc 1 and their sole and only achieve cent will br the collejtio membership fee of the JOHN CARR John Carr, 80, son of the late Darwin and Carolyn French Carr, died at the home of James Smith in Marion lownship Monday after an illness of several years Mr Carr was a well read and educated man and MARRIAGE LICENSES j Tuesday, Aufrust 12th at the Huron POn, Herbert, He is a relative of the j State Park, two miles south of Dex Robert family who live on the How ter Cars will leave the church at ell Road I be nijrhtly at 730 August 9th to 1200 noon Tables and the baseball lfih inclusive, bejrinnine with a band diamond have been reserved for the TAKE NOTICE ALL INVINCIBLES concert, followed at 840 by CasThe following nuure licenses pinic All members and friend of , , t , i cades Star Follies, 20,000 allpro are a number of nephews and nieces, were issued at the office of the the church and Sundav Schbool in1 CaPt Gu9 Ledwidjres Invincible feMiona, ahW and conchuirnfr with The funeral will be held from the county clerk lot week femes vited A way will be provided for win P18 at CamP Robm80n Sunday MCa9cadw on Paradc, a demonstr See Jack afternoon about 580 p m Please tion and expianation of the ope tnupht school for a number of years for many years, however, he has been enjrajred in farming He is the last member of bis family, hi broth ers, Warren A, Zacheriah and his sister, Mrs Carlie Hart, 11 having preceded him in dath Surviving Stamper, 19, Brighton, Lob Wright, 1 those who have no cars 18, Brighton Henry Dyke, 24, Dear1 Hannett, Sunday School secretary, Unche Martin, Village Trtaiarer 1 born, Doris Holmee, 22, HorelL if you desire trmntportation all be on hand Capt Gus Ledwidge Swarthout Funeral home in Pinckney at 300 p m Friday, Rev J M tion of the 1 waterfalls famous multicooredlMcLucas officiating Burial will be In the Gilkes cemeteryv JtaH The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK New U S Farm Policy Aims at High Production Latest Campaign Represents Definite Shift From Plowing Under Plan Powder Makers Need Cotton Linters TUB 36TTSZ WAV 10 7KEAT consnmnon OUBTOLHXOF PKDP3Z MXm IN THE MET 6 70 COOKCT THE CAUSE Of THE TMUI wrrw A peuaov CSAL,KBJL0C6 ALL34AHEAT rrevEKy ty AMMHKPUn OF WWTER Personal Confidence The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others La Rochefoucauld rNervnis Restlessi Girls Cranky Restless Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Plnkhams Compound Is famous for relieving pain of irregular period and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made especially for women WORTH TKY1NOI Expectation and Fear We must expect everything and fear everything from time and from menVauvenargues Wealth Handicap Fails to Prevent Idea Developing ITTCIITinil 6WNCHIALASTWMA AlltnilUn AND HAYFEVER Sufferer Get relief, enjoy life Snd Coupon to EMCKSON 1MB Stas Detroit, MlcS, tot fw information Name AUdrtiM From Choices Look out for choices they run into habits, character, destny, Maltbie D Babcock Blackms5 Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN FfATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Register of Ills History is only the register of crimes and misfortunes Voltaire TRUTH1 SIMPLY TOLD Todays popularity of Doans Pith, afttf many years of world wide use, surely must accepted as evidence satisfactory us And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective ol which is only to recommend Doat PtUi u a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief oi the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys la, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up mghts, swelling, puffineas under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, all played out Use Doant Pills It is better to rely on medicine that has won worldwide acclaim than on something leas favorably known Ask your neighbor t DOANS PILLS WNUO 3241 MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something mote than space and circulation in the columns of this nasspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration ol our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons By LEMUEL F PARTON I Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service XJEW YORKThe USA gets a quartette of political warriors on the job, to map and push forward a campaign of counterespioI s I AJJ J nageandagImpetus Is Added g r e s s i v e To US Attack on propaganda c J i They are Spies and Lie CQ lUiam J Donovan, J Edgar Hoover, Brig Gen Sherman Miles, head of the military intelligence division of the war department, and Capt Alan G Kirk, head of the office of naval intelligence All of them have highly specialized and unique schooling for the job They will work together, the flying wedge of a quickening attack on spies and lies Captain Kirk, a veteran of 35 years service in the navy, eases quietly into the picture, which is his usual procedure It just happened the captain, a discreet and highly personable officer, was sent to London, as naval attache, in May, 1939 His investigation and report on the sinking of the Athenia impressed the state department and, from his ringside seat, he was a keen observer of many important events of interest to this country When the Germans were taunting the British about Where is the Ark Royal Captain Kirk quietly reported that he had just had lunch aboard her TE MISS the garret inventor, but heres the penthouse inventor, doing just as well Charles L Lawrance, widening the bomber range by his tiny auxil iary aircraft engine, had what Elbert O Hubbard might have put down as the handicap of wealth and social position, but he tinkered and schemed aviation over many a hump and now, crowding 60, he turns j in another finished performance There are no loose ends or rav elings to anything he does His watch charm engine is already in mass production for the navy It is a supplementary power plant which will enable the bombers to venture high and far, as it takes care of the energy overhead of starting motors, feathering propel lers, and powering heat, light, radio and instrument board Mr Lawrance, the first man to adapt aircooled engines to air navigation, also contributed much to i wing design His is the Wright Whirlwind motor and he was the I designer of the engine that catapult ed Charles Lindbergh to Pansalso j the engines of the three Byrd polar flights, the Chamberlain flight and many other historic hops of airplane I history I When he was a Yale undergradu ate, Phi Beta Kappa passed him by because he spent all his spare time j scheming and dreaming about air plane engines Out of Yale, he at tended the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, bringing through his first engine before he finished his threeyear course Returning home, he took up his profession of engineering and established the Lawrance Engineering corporation, of New York It was in 1917 that he perfected his first aircooled engine He is given to cautious understatement When, in 1927, Adm Richard E Byrd said passenger planes would be flying the Atlantic in 10 years, he said we couldnt be too sure about thatmail possibly but not passen gers, for a long time to come lI ARPER SIBLEY, newly elected A president of the United Service Organizations, is the sign, symbol and substance of unifying, and never of disr u p t i v e forces If agriculture and industry seem to have divided interests, he has farms scattered here and there and everywhere, and he also carries a nice line of lumber companies, banks, loan societies and coal companies When the government and business are at outs, Mr Sibley is the man in between, counselling a bit of give and take here He was the successful intermediary in the automobile strike of 1937, and while, as a conservative business man, he was shelling the New Deal, he was backing up Secretary Hulls trade treaties and the Presidents foreign policy He has held forth steadily against class animosities His career is a refutation of the philosopher Berkeley He can see both sides of any object at a given instant As a former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Mr Sibley is an authoritative voice in American business and he is never happy unless he has 8 or 10 highly diversified Jobs, with plenty of time for tennis and golf He is a former Groton and Harvard schoolmate of President Roosevelt, and like the President an upstate country squire By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator ASK ME ANOTHER wovCkvrrivevoocvvcoThe Question A quiz with answers offering information on various subjects 7 7 7 New USO Head It Business Man Of Wide Interests WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W Washington, D C This year and next the farmer is going places There are certain indications that he will continue to see considerable new money Indications based on conditions that affect the farmers general outlook on life, as well as his cash income That statement did not come from official sourcesit didnt even come from a farmer, although he used to be one It was made in my office by squarecut squarejawed Conklin Pop Mann, an editor and advertising man, keen student of rural matters, and a longtime friend of mine Mann was down from New York, bursting with enthusiasm for his favorite theme assured prosperity on the farm Mann believes that business has a job ahead to interpret and readjust its marketing to meet the sweeping economic changes now taking place in American agriculture The farmer is now becoming a far more important factor in the distribution of both consumable and capital goods than ever before That rise in the farmers economic importance isnt just a matter of great cash income, according to Mann It is due, rather, to the fact that the farmer now has a sound business platform under him and can plan and work on a basis comparable to any other business man, Farmers, says Mann, are both doing well and experiencing a new sense of economic security because of parity and guaranteed prices for farm products There is a definite psychological response to their feeling of increased safety When a farmer is doing well, and feeling secure, look for a strong upward surge in his buying psychology Mann interprets the farm in terms of modern industryhe sees the farm as a manufacturing plant, producing the raw materials for food, clothing and numerous other products Evolutionary changes, deep down in farm economics, says this agroideal have taken place vvlns 6, r a stabilized j economic base from which he can plan and work with a sense of security he never had before Farmer Psychology I I like the way this hardhitting, successful business man and writer describes the psychology of the farmer as he grew up with him in other days He asks this question of the industrialist How would I feel about buying anything but necessities if my whole economic structure was a gamble Suppose I owned a ten or fifteen thousanddollar plant and a lot of livestock, and, once a year, I planted crops, not knowing if the price would make them worth harvesting how would I feel Mann has a deep inherited kinship for the man who works close to the soil and you cannot doubt his sincerity when he adds Some day a saga will be sung about the courage that kept the farmers going through their darkest days I wish I might write that saga for I know it from brave letters that poured into me from radio listeners all through the worst of the depression I can tell you that they gave me a renewed faith in America that has kept me from being cynical through these days of distrust and doubt By the time this column is read, the greatest concentrated drive to increase farm production, to assure the farmer a definite price for what he produces will be on For the first time in history, milk and poultry producers will be asked to pledge themselves to raise as much of their product as they possibly canand they will get all the cooperation, advice and assistance that the government can give them Quite a different picture from plowing under Cotton Linters And Powder Making Cotton linters, the hairlike fibers that cling to the seed after the long, staple cotton is removed in ginning, is a vital ingredient in the manufacture of smokeless powder Army officials are checking to see whether or not there is going to be a short age of this product that will seriously interfere with the defense program They have ringing in their BRiEFS by Baukhage A rifle range in New York has been soundproofed by WPA workers to eliminate earsplitting echoes Now if we could only get the enemy to use cotton bullets Look before you leap isnt always such good advice in Washington these days Traffic conditions are so bad that a pedestrian frequently hasnt a chance to look before he has to leap ears the solemn warning of Rep Wright Patman, of Texas, in the house of representatives, that there wilf be a linters shortage by the middle of 1942or even as early as next February, depending upon how much the defense program is expanded, or whether or not the United States becomes involved in a shooting war At any rate, three plans are being considered in order to meet such an emergency First, there is the substitution of alpha pulp This is the wood product that Germany has been using in its smokeless powder since cotton imports have been shut off as a result of the war This is the same in gredient, too, on which rayon and cellulose industries depend Second, the department of agriculture is experimenting with a machine for chopping up staple cotton into short lengths and breaking down the fiber so as to make it usable in place of linters Within the near future the machine will be given a trial run at the Hopewell bleachery Third, a process has been developed for making wood linters out of the southern gum treethe familiar sweet gum, black, or Tupelo gum Already one plant in the Midwest is turning out these wood linters which are being used interchangeably with cotton liniers in powder which is going to England Washington Residents And Car Luxury Midtown Washingtoniansthats most of themprovide no sheltering rooftree for their servants, either human or wheeled And so, early in the morning, nose to tail, the parked cars patiently hug the curb, awaiting their masters will As the day begins, there is a little knot of colored girls and other servants who are on their vay to wake the missus and get breakfast, lunch and dinner and then depart for their own mysterious habitations, Of course, there are more cars than girls, for, here as elsewhere, the car is the No 1 luxury Better walk up three flights to a hallbedroom than be carless Of course, there are many government employee families which have settled down as contented bourgeoisie, the unambitious but secure beneficiaries of bureaucracy They eventually own their own neat homes, on which there is plenty of time to work, after fourthirty There is the 26day leave each year and 14day sick leave, occasional furloughs without pay, retirement and pension to which to look forward And there is always that semimonthly salary check, not high in proportion to commercial wages but always there, in good times or bad, for the classified civil servant In boom times the salaries of government workers do not go up along with prices, and you cannot strike against the government Prices are high in normal times in Washington, compared with other cities of its size clerks and shopkeepers tend to be a little bored and snooty in the capital, and collectors are relentless But Uncle Sams pay check is always there, even if, in days of depression, a sizeable share may have to be mailed back to rugged relatives at home who are out of jobsbut even so there is usually enough left for the garageless car Filing of Documents Is Serious Problem In the public mind, is frequently 1 What South American country has a Colorado river 2 What writer described the Brobdingnagians 3 What is the weight of a gallon of pure water 4 What is believed the worlds oldest city still inhabited 5 The bundle of rods on the back of a dime is called what 6 What is the largest star known 7 Is a pound of feathers heavier than a pound of gold 8 How many names of U S Presidents begin with A 9 If a boat is clinkerbuilt, what is its distinguishing feature 10 What is a canon in music The Answers the word waste is frequently associated with the word government If you will look up the word waste in the dictionary, you will also find that it is connected with the word vast the Latin vastus There is, of course, a vast waste in all governments and not the least is waste paper As a matter of fact, the Congress of the United States recognizes this fact for it has created a joint select committee on the disposition of papers in the executive departments Before papers and documents of any department can be thrown away, the Archives Council passes upon whether or not they have historical value If not, the council advises the joint committee, which in turn reports to congress on what action that body should take in disposing of them The question of storing papers in Washington, the filing case for the emergency, to say nothing of the office, is becoming as serious as the need for providing space for human beings Documents of historical value are kept in the great Archives building on Constitution avenue where moth and rust do not corrupt nor can thieves break through and steaL Papers of no historical value cap be sold for waste, on direction of congress, and the money received j therefor turned into the treasury 0 i If Thats Expression EvelynHelen sings with a great deal of expression, doesnt she JoyWell, she makes awful faces when she does it The man who counts in this world is the cashier FlushNot Blush BoogySee how the bride is blushing WoogyGo on, man Thats not a blush Thats the first flush of victory GetTogether Day BittersHow would you define pirn ic JittersTo me, my friend, a picnic u a day xet apart to get better acquainted with ants, bugs, uiorm, mosquitoes, chiggers, ticks rtd poison ivy 1 Argentina, 2 Swift in Gullivers Travels, people of a country where everything is of enormous size 3 One gallon of water weighs 8355 pounds 4 Damascus 5 Fasces 6 Antares 90,000,000 times larger than our sun 7 Yes Gold is weighed by the troy system, 12 ounces to the pound, while feathers are weighed by the avoirdupois measure 8 Three John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Chester Arthur 9 Its planks or plates overlap 10 A canon is a piece of music usually religious in two or more parts, echoing each other An early specimen is Non nobis Do mine, composed by Birde in the Fourteenth century Failures Teach Every failure teaches a man something if he will learn Dickens Over the Channel The English channel has been conquered by a score of swimmers, bicycled across by a man on a paddle machine and walked across by another on water skis, reports Colliers Once it was even raced across by two sporting gentlemen, one HI a casket and the other in a washtub Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM mmm THE WNME SuAJey cmks M tfutt rigm wht Jmmy Swmatrtvfs ctf touts first 9ppHn4 m 892 a tht Su Frudsf fMmmr SMOKING mild, fragrant King Edward Cigar i another American custom in popular favor every where For genuine smoking pleat ure, light up a King Edward today KING EDWARD WORLDS LARGEST SELLER YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON v,04t for Jfe The iistwhsnt who advertises must treat you better than the merchant who doss not He must treat you as though you were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact yog ere, Ton bold the ofstiny of his DUSBMSS in your hasHeamowtfcHeshowtitAfsdyou benefit by good service, by courtsous treat meat, by good vataeHuid by lospar prices iifc y Lxi TU Pioctaerj 0ieU Wednesday ,Auut 6 1941 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CONSERVATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn ft fiOO to 400 P M 700 to OtOO P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N West Ave Jackson, Mich Phone 21563 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Mice, 220 Kd 123J BTettkpgaby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTJN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howel,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amhulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dispatch of August 10, 1916 Mrs Roy Darwin and Mrs Seth Darwin entertained the following ladies Monday in honor of their cou sin, Miss Nellie Cornell, of Rochester N Y Miss Cornell has taught in Rochester schools for 55 consecutiveyears Those present were Mrs Cad well, Mrs H F Sigler, Mrs Emma Brown, Miss Muble I rown, Mrs E W Kennedy, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Belle Kennedy, Mrs W H Gardner, of Pinckney Miss Corrine Backus of Lansing, Miss Crowley of Milwaukee, and Mrs Glassman of Pittsburg, Penn The three Pinckney mail carriers handled 18,855 pieces of mail during the month of July On account of the death of his father at Milford, Cass Gittens offers the Hamburg hardware for sale William Hooker of Pettysville died Tuesday morning, The funeral was held today He was born at lied Hill, Surrey, England in 1845 Hie care to Simcoe, Ontario, at the age of 12 and learned the millers trade In 1881 he caiae to Ann Arbor and later worked at Dover and Pinckn y 23 years ago he bought the Petvville mill which he has since operated He leaves his wife and two children, James H and Mrs Maude Sayles Montague and Schaefer have a new Maxwell car J D Lockwood and D W Griffin of Fowlerville have secured the county agency for the Reo car Roy Wilkinsonand family have moved from Anderson to Greeny The Gable Creamery Co of Detroit have built a milk station at Anderson Germaine and Liam Ledwidge have returned home from Ypsilanti Extreme humidity that dampness in the air that makes hot weather uncomfortable ii helping hold forset fire losses to a minimum A survey of the fish in Whitmore Lake shows an ovetupply of both bass ivntl bulegilL and it is recommended that no more be planted there for a time Coon dog owners who w ih to train their dogs before September 1 must secure a permit from this department Often a winter kill of fish by excessive ice is followed by an extraordinary growth of the fish remaining until the lake population again balances thet food supply Theft of a stove pipe and other articles from state parks have been worse this year than ever before Uf conservation department live tnjped 418 wild ducks recently and fuiim that about 30 j ei cent rimod lea, having previouoy been wounded by duck hunters This figure would probably be much higher except that many wounded ducks fail to recover and die from their wound The department recently released a live trapped doe rabbit that weigh ed 4 lbs 7 ounces, the largest on record A pct Coopers hawk, reared from a nestling this spring by Waldmere Rejnar is proving a badge of identi fication for him It perches on his arm as he guides tourists through tie Rochester state park The 1941 Michigan Lakes and Streams Directory lists 6,454 lakes j in this state j Fishermen usually come home empty handed in about 3 of every I 10 trips j Two more pictures filmed by Wal ter Hastings are now available for distribution They are Timber Har The Probate Court for the Connty of Livingston At a session of aid Cout, held at the Probata Of fax in the City of Howell in aid County, on trie 23rd day of July, A I 14 1 PreMnt, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE In Vhe Matter of the Estate James I Lagrange, Mentally patent Eric Reiner, uardii, having filed in said Court his first, second and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for rhe allowance thereof and for assign ment and distribution of tho residue of said estate It is Ordered That the ISth dav of Defaults having been made in the Lunditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason ana Lucy A luuMJii, iiii wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1136, and Incom recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1140, and recorded r the office of the Register of Deed, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, August, A I 1 M , at ten nYIorkland said mortgagee having elected in the forenoon, at sad Probate under the terms of said mortgage as Office, be and is hpreby appointed Mended to declare the entire prinfor examining and allowing said ac cipal and accured interest thereon count and hearing said petition due, which electron it does hereby It is Further OrdereJ, That public exercise, pursuant to which there is notice there of he given by publica claimed to be due and unpaid on tion of a copy of thN order, fori said mortgage at the date of this three successive weeks previous to notice for principal and interest said day of herim, in the Pim knev i of Thirtv Four Hundred Dispatch, a newpaper pihted circulated in said Willis L Lyon, A true copy Celestia Parhall, bate Dollars Coun1y Judro of Probat Reenter of Pro ed SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 1 enwhere they school have been attending vst and CCC, the Pulder of Men AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS KOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Prtckuey 4 CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Freh and SounV Phone Collect Day oi Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Eendering Works t The Worlds News Seen llirough THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbilledFee from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Males the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Caops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETOOP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds THr H ME JLEH Dispatch of August 6, 1892 Only on arrest was made in Howel n circus day eorge Sprout was bitten by a do belonging to G, W Bates last wet He is confined to his bed It s said that Ringing Bros, show which exhibited at Howell last week, curried away 0d0 of Livings crrty money E L Avery, our dentist, is enjoying a vacation this week George Fields of Hamburg was arrested last week and charged with selling liquor without a license 62 teams were hitched on Main street last Saturday night at 930 Thompson and Grimes Co shipped 6,500 lbs of flour to Stockbridge last Tuesday Martin Melvin brought the first load of cucumbers ti the pickle factory here Monday George Colliers horse ran awn, Sunday demolishing the buggy and bruising George somewhat E G Tremain and wife have returned from a six weeks vacation A C Cady of Hamburg has sold his trotting mare he had training a Howell for 575 Many Pinckneyites visited the national encampment at Whitmore Lake last week John Slocum of Green Oak captured a white engle near Pettysville recently which he is exhibiting at the encampment A M Allen, who has been railroad agent here during Mr Tremains absence, has returned to Detroit About 25 friends of Miss Nellir Lake gave her a surprise party at her home Monday night Friday afternoon Dan Murtas horse ran away throwing Mr Murta into a barbed wire fence and cutting him severely The cornerstone of the new Catholic church at Fowlerville will be laid by Bishop Foley Sunday The social on Wm Hookers lawn was a big success Miss Wallace, the elecutionist, gave a good entertainment Harley Stanton of Dexter left Friday for Georgia to seek a situation Jack Harris and George Riley of 1 Dexter are camping at Portage LA ire Bom to A D Bennett and wife on Tuesday, a son Mrs John Mortenson has returned from the north where she has been caring for her son, Mort Today at the GAR encampment at Detroit 50,000 civil war veterans will march in the parade Amatuer photographers of Pinckney and Lii,,Lun couny have an opportunity tu win cash awards of 2, or 10 in each of three divisions in tpr third annual snapshot contest sponsored by The Pinck ney Dispatch in cooperation with JJ4 6 othrr newspapers of the Michigan Press Association All winning photographs, of which 45 will receive honorable mention and 1 cash each and 25 additional will receive Award of Merit r hons, will be pxhibitd in the Womans building of the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, from August 27 to September 7 inclusive, to September 7 inclusive The total prize money is 300 Approximately 340 snapshots from all sections were entered in the 1940 competition of three classes Por traits, pictorial and animals Rules have been announced as follows Every entry must have been photographed in Michigan since Jan t uiry 1, 1J41 Each contestant c not be smaller than x 10 inches and must be mounted on a board njt limited to four prints Prints must be larger that 16x20 inches these requirements being standard for exhibitions Accompany each print preferably on the back with the name and adture was taken, make of camera and dress of entrant, date and place pic if possible the lens opening used for the photograph, and class in which picture is to be entered Portrait, pictorial and animals All prints must reach the state fair not later than Saturday, Aug j Pinckney, Mirliriii, July 30 1 IYisi Frank ivvr , Lamb, P W Curhti rind C II 1 ncdy Absent P H Swarthout Request for release from her contract hv Mi Yiiyiiw Hyington was read After dsriisMon a nnton I was made by CurWt, eennded by Kennedy to have Superintendent Hulcc contact Mi Kyimton by telephone and if he til v ished a relar to erant same Motion by Bower Kennedy that we of school the com in 4 2 Motion carried The question of sic teacher lor the cu ed Mol ion lived bv Kennelv tlv, Motion carried, econded by months f 11 v, term a part tune mu scimol was di uHett, econd perilt 111, r11 Hulce be instructed tu im thi matter Motion cniried Mol ion by CurMt econded Kennedy, that Williun Jeffrie empoyed i ehnol rvineeithe whole year and riV n two vacation in July Motion carried Motion by Bowers, econdei Kennedy, that the teacherschool employer he eranted a per cpnt raise for the year 19114 2 Motion carried Motion to adjourn made by Ken ncdy, supported by Bwer Motior carried PW Curlett, Socreir andj Fourteen and 59 100 j 161459 and no suit or procesdiriLr at law or in equity having been I intitutfd to recover the debt secur ity said mortgage or any part hereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of ie power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Sta uc, of the State of Michigan in ieh case made and provided, NO IfF IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Vtoler 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house ri the city of Howell, County of Livimton Michigan, that being the place, of holding Circuit Court in ad County, said mortgage will be fueclned by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the trin is, described in said mortgage id u iuch thereof as may be nec ay lo pay the amount due as ore aid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes or insurance on said premises d all other sums paid by the un Mned, with interest thereon, purmint to law and to the terms of , mortgage and all legal cost, lerjes and expenses, including an o leys fee, which premises are d ii ibtd as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Binckn County of Livingston, Michigan, uoi,, particularly described as ho even 7, Block six 6 Range of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being the northwest quarter of the uihwest quarter Section 28, Town 1 Xorth, Range 4 East, according to he pat thereof recorded in Libtr 2 i tiatr by he for vek by and ten i PHILATHEA NOTTS The church service, centering m Deeds on page 64 around Communion on Sunday and ring an appropriate sermon by the Pastor, was made till more, im pressive by the very beautiful duet, In the Garden Following this, the Sunday School leon topic was DATED August 6, 1941 Sniclds Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Fusinuss Address Howell, Michigan OMF OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee timely, Paul Preaches Faith in j Christ, the central truth being that nocesary Keep in mind the missionary meet irg and regular social and business program of our group on next Wednesday, August 13, at the home of 23 Prizewinning prints become the property of contest sponsors every effort will be made to return other prints if sufficient postage is enclosed Address entries Camera Contest, Michigan State Fair, Detroit all we need for time and eternity is found in Christ Several guests were most welcome in our class nnd in others Mrs Peck was our capable teacher A meeting is called at the Parsonage for this Friday evening for the officers and teachers of the S S and all who arf interested Plana were, also made or an S, S picnic be held next Tuesday, August 12 It pays to advertise How else were most of the empty seats filled on Sunday Put we will gladly provide for an overflow meeting if Mrs P H Swarthout The lesson subject for next Sunday sounds like a fruitful one, being Tames Teaches Consistent Christian Living Find the passages in James 1 1722 21417 41317 512 The probable author of this book is James the brother of Our Lord, and the topic seems to be a continuation of last Sundays lesson, or Putting our faith into practise Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson Mrs Mamie Conklin and Mr and I iMrs John McGovern of Chicago cal1 j ed on Mrs Margaret Mlvin Wednes day evening Mr and Mrs Warren Barton of Unadilla were Sunday nijarht caller at thi hom of Mr and Mrs Gore Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs Barton are now employed at the University of Michigan Wild Life Sanctuary ENSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS STATE FAIR COMING UP AMERICA ON GUARD Abowa it a reproduction of the 1tmQrj Departments Defense Saving Poatar afaowif an exact djiUcatioo oi the original Minute by famed acnlptor Nail Cheater French Defense Bonda and Stampe, on aaie at your Mk or poet office, are a vital part dafanae prej Thirty five thousand copies of the 1941 Michigan State Pair omnium book are off the pierr and en their way to prospective exhibitors Hera, Henry R I Jcetman, Pontic, representative of the State Department of Agriculture, receives the first copy from Bernard J Youngblood, Fair manager Premiums 4 totaling 70,000 are offered this year and a record number of exhibitors H 1 expected Premium books may be obtained by writing Michigan state Fair, Detroit The Fair one August 27 and continues through U,umber 7 The Pinckney Dispatch 1 SSSsWA SSBBam Sm 0 PETERMINfP 10 FINPA KTTIRVAy , TO UFT wTT HE INVENTED THE PUMP AK0WP 250 5C TH eerrsR WAy io TKEAT CCtttfMlTMN PUE 19 l0C OP PROPER 0OtX IN TH OFT 6 TD COKRECT THE CAUSE Of TH TOU6L WfTH A PEUCKXtf COEAL, 10910665 AUr3fcMfAT fTEVERy cy of wwnx Personal Confidence The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others La Rochefoucauld Nervoos RestlessGirls Cranky Restless Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla E Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Plnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made especially for women WORTH TRYING I ATTENTION STES Sufforor Get relief, enjoy life Smnd Coupon to EftJCKSON 15 St II III Detroit MkSU for fre information Name Addrm Cap8ruthAppikatef mak IUC OU 40 UO MUCH FMITVCS Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN rtATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Register of Ills History is only the register of crimes and misfortunes, Vol taire TRUTH TOLD Todays popularity of Doons Pills, sftef many year of world ride use, surely trtuit accepted as evidence f satisfactory use And favorable public opinion support that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which ia only to recommend Doans Pills aj a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how th kidneys must constantly remove wasts that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medics, tion would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagring backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizzmess, getting up nighta, swelling, puffiness under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, all played out Use Doans Pilh It is better to rely on a medicine that has won worldwide acclaim than on something less favorably known Ask your neighbor DOANS Pi LLS WNUO 3241 MERCHANTS eYour Advertising Dollar buyi something mora than space and circulation in the columns of this news paper It buys space and circulation plus the favor aid consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons 1ST US TUX YOU BfOBl ABOUT IT Expectation and Fear We must expect everything and fear everything from time and from menVauvenargues From Choices Look out for choices they run into habits, character, destiny Maltbie D Babcock BlackWt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK New U S Farm Policy Aims at High Production Latest Campaign Represents Definite Shift From Plowing Under Plan Powder Makers Need Cotton Linters By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service N T EV YORKThe USA gets a quartette of political warriors on the job, to map and push for ward a campaign of counterespio nageandagImpetus Is Added g r e s s 1 v e To U S Attack on propaganda c jf They are Spie and Lies CQ Wllham J Donovan, J Edgar Hoover, Brig Gen Sherman Miles, head of the military intelligence division of the war department, and Capt Alan G Kirk, head of the office of naval intelligence All of them have highly specialized and unique schooling for the job They will work together, the flying wedge of a quickening attack on spies and lies Captain Kirk, a veteran of 35 years service in the navy, eases quietly intothe picture, which is his usual procedure It just happened the captain, a discreet and highly personable officer, was sent to London, as naval attache, in May, 1939 His investigation and report on the sinking of the Athenia impressed the state department and, from his ringside seat, he was a keen observer of many important events of interest to this country When the Germans were taunting the British about Where is the Ark Royal Captain Kirk quietly reported that he had just had lunch aboard her XE MISS the garret inventor, but heres the penthouse inventor, doing just as well Charles L Lawrance, widening the bomber u uuiu A range by his WealthHandicap tiny auxilFails to Prevent iary aircraft Idea Developing hTh O Hubbard might have put down as the handicap of wealth and social position, but he tinkered and schemed aviation over many a hump and now, crowding 60, he turns in another finished performance There are no loose ends or ravelings to anything he does His watch charm engine is already in mass production for the navy It is a supplementary power plant which will enable the bombers to venture high and far, as it takes care of the energy overhead of starting motors, feathering propel lers, and powering heat, light, radio and instrument board Mr Lawrance, the first man to adapt aircooled engines to air navigation, also contributed much to wing design His is the Wright Whirlwind motor and he was the designer of the engine that catapulted Charles Lindbergh to Parisalso the engines of the three Byrd polar flights, the Chamberlain flight and many other historic hops of airplane history When he was a Yale undergraduate, Phi Beta Kappa passed him by because he spent all his spare time scheming and dreaming about airplane engines Out of Yale, he attended the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Pans, bringing through his first engine before he finished his threeyear course Returning home, he took up his profession of engineering and established the Lawrance Engineering corporation, of New York It was in 1917 that he perfected his first aircooled engine He is given to cautious understatement When, in 1927, Adm Richard E Byrd said passenger planes would be flying the Atlantic in 10 years, he said we couldnt be too sure about thatmail possibly but not passengers, for a long time to come LJ ARPER SIBLEY, newly elected A president of the United Service Organizations, is the sign, symbol and substance of unifying, and ,, never of disNew uSO Head r u p t I v e IsBusiness Man forces If Of Wide Interest seem to have divided interests, he has farms scattered here and there and everywhere, and he also carries a nice line of lumber companies, banks, loan societies and coal companies When the government and business are at outs, Mr Sibley is the man in between, counselling a bit of give and take here He was the successful intermediary in the automobile strike of 1937, and while, as a conservative business man, he was shelling the New Deal, he was backing up Secretary Hulls trade treaties and the Presidents foreign policy He has held forth steadily against class animosities His career is a refutation of the philosopher Berkeley He can see both sides of any object at a given instant As a former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Mr Sibley is an authoritative voice in American business and he is never happy unless he has 8 or 10 highly diversified jobs, with plenty of time for tennis and golf He is a former Groton and Harvard schoolmate of President Roosevelt, and like the President an upstate country squire By BAUKHAGE Rational Farm and Horn Hour Commentator WNU Service 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C This year and next the farmer is going places There are certain indications that he will continue to see considerable new money Indications based on conditions that af fect the farmers general outlook on life, as well as his cash income That statement did not come from official sourcesit didnt even come from a farmer, although he used to be one It was made in my office by squarecut, squarejawed Conklin Pop Mann, an editor and advertising man, keen student of rural matters, and a longtime friend of mine Mann was down from New York, bursting with enthusiasm for his favorite theme assured prosperity on the farm Mann believes that business has a job ahead to interpret and readjust its marketing to meet the sweeping economic changes now taking place in American agriculture The farmer is now becoming a far more important factor in the distribution of both consumable and capital goods than ever before That rise in the farmers economic importance isnt just a matter of great cash income, according to Mann It is due, rather, to the fact that the farmer now has a sound business platform under him and can plan and work on a basis comparable to any other business man Farmers, says Mann, are both doing well and experiencing a new sense of economic security because of parity and guaranteed prices for farm products There is a definite psychological response to their feeling of increased safety When a farmer is doing well, and feeling secure, look for a strong upward surge in his buying psychology Mann interprets the farm in terms of modern industryhe sees the farm as a manufacturing plant, producing the raw materials for food, clothing and numerous other prod ucts Evolutionary changes, deep down in farm economics, says this agroidealist, have taken place which give the farmer a stabilized economic base from which he can plan and work with a sense of security he never had before Farmer Psychology I like the way this hardhitting, successful business man and writer describes the psychology of the farmer as he grew up with him in other days He asks this question of the industrialist How would I feel about buying anything but necessities if my whole economic structure was a gamble Suppose I owned a ten or fifteen thousanddollar plant and a lot of livestock, and, once a year, I planted crops, not knowing if the price would make them worth harvesting how would I feel Mann has a deep inherited kinship for the man who works close to the soil and you cannot doubt his sincerity when he adds Some day a saga will be sung about the courage that kept the farmers going through their darkest days I wish I might write that saga for I know it from brave letters that poured into me from radio listeners all through the worst of the depression I can tell you that they gave me a renewed faith in America that has kept me from being cynical through these days of distrust and doubt By the time this column is read, the greatest concentrated drive to increase farm production, to assure the farmer a definite price for what he produces will be on For the first time in history, milk and poultry producers will be asked to pledge themselves to raise as much of their product as they possibly canand they will get all the cooperation, advice and assistance that the government can give them Quite a different picture from plowing under Cotton Linters And Powder Making Cotton linters, the hairlike fibers that cling to the seed after the long, staple cotton is removed in ginning, is a vital ingredient in the manufacture of smokeless powder Army officials are checking to see whether or not there is going to be a short age of this product that will seriously interfere with the defense program They have ringing in their BRIEFS by Baakhage A rifle range in New York has been soundproofed by WPA workers to eliminate earsplitting echoes Now if we could only get the enemy to use cotton bullets Look before you leap isnt always such good advice in Washington these days Traffic conditions are so bad that a pedestrian frequently hasnt a chance to look before he has to leap ears the solemn warning of Rep Wright Patman, of Texas, in the house of representatives, that there will be a linters shortage by the middle of 1942or even as early as next February, depending upon how much the defense program is expanded, or whether or not the United States becomes involved in a shooting war At any rate, three plans are being considered in order to meet such an emergency First, there is the substitution of alpha pulp This is the wood product that Germany has been using in its smokeless powder since cotton imports have been shut off as a result of the war This is the same ingredient, too, on which rayon and cellulose industries depend Second, the department of agriculture is experimenting with a machine for chopping up staple cotton into short lengths and breaking down the fiber so as to make it usable in place of linters Within the near future the machine will be given a trial run at the Hopewell Weachery Third, a process has been developed for making wood linters out of the southern gum treethe familiar sweet gum, black, or Tu pelo gum Already one plant in the Midwest is turning out these wood linters which are being used interchangeably with cotton linlers in powder which is going to England Washington Residents And Car Luxury Midtown Washingtoniansthats most of themprovide no sheltering rooftree for their servants, either human or wheeled And so, early in the morning, nose to tail, the parked cars patiently hug the curb, awaiting their masters will As the day begins, there is a little knot of colored girls and other servants who are on their way to wake the missus and get breakfast, lunch and dinner and then depart for their own mysterious habitations Of course, there are more cars than girls, for, here as elsewhere, the car is the No 1 luxury Better walk up three flights to a hallbedroom than be carless Of course, there are many government employee families which have settled down as contented bourgeoisie, the unambitious but secure beneficiaries of bureaucracy They eventually own their own neat homes, on which there is plenty of time to work, after fourthirty There is the 26day leave each year and 14day sick leave, occasional furloughs without pay, retirement and pension to which to look forward And there is always that semimonthly salary check, not high in proportion to commercial wages but always there, in good times or bad, for the classified civil servant In boom times the salaries of government workers do not go up along with prices, and you cannot strike against the government Prices are high in normal times in Washington, compared with other cities of its size clerks and shopkeepers tend to be a little bored and snooty in the capital, and collectors are relentless But Uncle Sams pay check is always there, even if, in days of depression, a sizeable share may have to be mailed back to rugged relatives at home who are out of jobsbut even so there is usually enough left for the garageless car Filing of Documents Is Serious Problem In the public mind, the word waste is frequently associated with the word government If you will look up the word waste in the dictionary, you will also find that it is connected with the word vast the Latin vastus There is, of course, a vast waste in all governments and not the least is waste paper As a matter of fact, the Congress of the United States recognises this fact for it has created a joint select committee on the disposition of papers in the executive departments Before papers and documents of any department can be thrown away, the Archives Council passes upon whether or not they have historical value If not, the council advises the joint committee, which in turn reports to congress on what action that body should take in disposing of them The question of storing papers in Washington, the filing case for the emergency, to say nothing of the office, is becoming as serious as the need for providing space for human beings Documents of historical value are kept in the great Archives building on Constitution avenue where moth and rust do not corrupt nor can thieves break through and steaL Papers of no historical value cap be sold for waste, on direction of congress, and the money received therefor turned into the treasury ASK MS ANOTHER I A quiz with answers offering J information on various subjects vpktvrfvrtvcoortvfktwfk c v r f f v v rrcffcfc The Questions 1 What South American country has a Colorado river 2 What writer described the Brobdingnagians 3 What is the weight of a gallon of pure water 4 What is believed the worlds oldest city still inhabited 5 The bundle of rods on the back of a dime is called what 6 What is the largest star known 7 Is a pound of feathers heavier than a pound of gold J U ET If Thats Expression EvelynHelen sings with a great deal of expression, doesnt she JoyWell, she makes awful faces when she does it The man who counts in this world is the cashier is FlushNot Blush BoogySee how the bride blushing WoogyGo on, man Thats not a blush Thats the first flush of victory 8 How many names of U S Presidents begin with A 9 If a boat is clinkerbuilt, what is its distinguishing feature 10 What is a canon in music The Answers 1 Argentina 2 Swift in Gullivers Travels, people of a country where everything is of enormous size 3 One gallon of water weighs 8355 pounds 4 Damascus 5 Fasces 6 Antares 90,000,000 times larger than our sun 7 Yes Gold is weighed by the troy system, 12 ounces to the pound, while feathers are weighed by the avoirdupois measure 8 Three John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Chester Arthur 9 Its planks or plates overlap 10 A canon is a piece of music usually religious in two or more parts, echoing each other An early specimen is Non nobis, Domine, composed by Birde in the Fourteenth century GetTogether Day BittersHow would you define picnic JittersTo me, my friend, a picnic it a day set apart to get better acquainted uith ants, bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chiggers, ticks and poison ivy Failures Teach Every failure teaches a man something if he will learn Dickens 4 4 It all adds up to this says RUTH KNIPPEN Ctmptomtter Operator Over the Channel The English channel has been conquered by a score of swimmers, bicycled across by a man on a paddle machine and walked across by another on water skis, reports Colliers Once it was even raced across by two sporting gentlemen, one HI a casket and the other in a washtub Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM REAPING THE fUHHIES Sunday etmia fxd thtir trfin whn Jimmy Swinntrtwfs ar f9MS first apptartd m 1891 hi thiSas frsndscs txernmr SMOKING mild, fragrant King Edward Cigars iM another American custom in popular favor tvery where For genuine smoking pleat ure, light up a King Edward today 1MZSNOftV Nj m al I 1 I I 11X111 WORLDS LARGEST SELLER r Iff flA The raefchast who advertises most treat V I I I I you better than the merchant who doss I I I I not He must treat you as though yon f were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are Yoa ARE AN boU the destiny chisbusiriess m yoor Ikici IICUT1AI handsHelmowsrtHeshowiitAndyon INFLUENTIAL benefitbyOodsendce,bycourteoustreetPERSON VTh Plodm DIHU Wedneda ,Auut 6 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CONSERVATION NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN TbtPincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offic Hou t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N West Ave Phone 21563 Jckeon, Mich DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan 0fflce, 220 He 123J Svestspfivby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Pbon 661 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mdch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phon Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL Phone Pinckney, INSURANCE 59F3 Michigan Raj H Burrcll Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mv Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HUWELL, MICHIGAN MARTJN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W Van Winkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dispatch of August 10, 191 Mrs Roy Darwin and Mrs Seth Darwin entertained the following ladies Monday in honor of their cou sin, Miss Nellie Cornell, of Rochester N Y Miss Cornell has taught in Rochester schools for 55 consecutive years Those present were Mrs Cad well, Mrs H F Sigler, Mrs Emma fjovu, Miss Mable I rown, Mrs K W Kennedy, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss Belle Kennedy, Mrs W H Gardner, of Pinckney Miss Corrine Backus of Lansing, Miss Crowley of Milwaukee, and Mrs Glassman of Pittsburg, Penn The three Pinckney mail carriers handled 18,855 pieces of mail during the month of July On account of the death of his father at Milford, Cass Gittens offers the Hamburg hardware for sale William Hooker of Pettysville died Tuesday morning, The funeral was held today He was born at Red Hili, Surrey, England in 1845 He came to Simcoe, Ontario, at the age of 12 and learned the millers trade In 1881 he came to Ann Arbor and later worked at Dover and Pinckiuy 23 years ago he bought the Petvville mill which he has since operated He leaves his wife and two children, Jame H and Mrs Maude Sayles Montague and Schaefer have a new Maxwell car J D Lockwood and D W Griffin of Fowlerville have secured the county agency for the Reo car Roy Wilkinsonand family have moved from Anderson to Greenw The Gable Creamery Co of Detroit have built a milk station at Anderson Germaine and Liam Ledwidge have returned home from Ypsilanti where they have been attending school i Extreme humidity that damp The ProLate Cou, t fljr thr Connty iii in the air that makes hut weath j of Livinton er uncomfortable ii helping hold turret fire looses to a minimum A survey uf the fih in Whitmore Lake huv0 an overupply ol both ba ml bulegill and it is recommended that no more be planted there for a time Coon doe, owners who h to tram their doe before September 1 must secure a permit from this department Often a winter kill of fish by excessive ice is followed by an extra ordinary growth of the fish remaining until the lake population again balances thet food supply Theft of a stove pipe and other articles from state parks have been wore this year than ever before lhr conservation department live tajped 418 wild ducks recently and lejnd that about 30 i ei cent line leaT, having previousy been wounded by duck hunters This figure would probably be much higher except that many wounded ducks fail to recover and dip from their wound The department recently released H liv trapped floe rabbit that weigh ed 4 lbs 7 ounces, the lurgest on record A pet Coopers hawk, reared from a nestling this spring by Waldmere Bejnar is proving a badge of identification for him It perches on his arm as he guides tourists through th Rochester state park The 1941 Michigan Lakes and Stream Directory lists 6,454 lakes j in this state J Fishermen usually come home empty handed in about 3 of every 10 trips j Two more pictures filmed by Walter Hastings nre now available for distribution They are Timber Har1 vest and At a eion of at the Ilubat Off How el ii a id mint y, day of July, A 1 1H4 Willi ij Court, i tl on i Ct tlie leio of MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE 1, Jvons, th F late f Mentally IncomIreent, Hon lude of Probate Jn the Natttr of James I Laeran patent Eric Reiner, ruirdan, having filed in aid Court hi firt, second and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assign ment and distribution of iho residue of said estate It is Ordered That the ISth day of August, A I 111, d ten oclock in the forenoon, at aid Probate Off fie, be and i hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing aid petition It is Furthr OrdertJ, That pubjir notice there of be given by pnblcation of ii copy of th OMIT, for three successive week previous to said day of heMfiri, ,, 1ini kney Dispatch, a newpi per jointed and circulated in said tmiMv Willis L Lyon, A true copy Celestia Parhall, bate Judve of Probat Peri tei of ProSCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pineknev TM IV Mi hi ii, July JO FVinl powr , r i Lamb, P W Cuibtt nnd c 11 Len nedy Absent P H Swirthout Request for release from herfceontract bv Mis i n i r a read Aft r ye dscn I was made by Curltt KOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor rnekney 4 ssm m CASH PAID I Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careatt Mutt Be Frth and Soon Phone Collect Day 01 Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers tendering Works I 9 The Worlds News Seei Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful ConstructveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Mak the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2 60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Ceopi Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Dispatch of August 6, 1892 Only on arrest was made in Howel n circus day eorge Sprout was bitten by a do belonging to G, W Bates last we He is confined to his bed L s said that Ringing Bros, show which exhibited at Howell last week, curried away ,000 of Living1 n exnty money E L Avery, our dentist, is enjoying a vacation this week George Fields of Hamburg was arrested last week and charged with selling liquor without a liccise 62 teams were hitched on Main street last Saturday night at 930 Thompson and frimes Co shipped 6,500 lbs of flour to Stoekbridge last Tuesday Martin Melvin brought the first load of cucumbers ti the pickle factory here Monday George Colliers horse ran away Sunday demolishing the buggy and bruising George somewhat E G Tremain and wife have returned from a six weeks vacation A C Cady of Hamburg has sold his trotting mare he had training a Howell for 575 Many Pinckneyites visited the national encampment at Whitmore Lake last week John Slocum of Green Oak captured a white eagle near Pettysville recently which he is exhibiting at the encampment A M Allen, who has been railroad agent here during Mr Tremains absence, has returned to Detroit About 25 friends of Miss Nellie Lake gave her a surprise party at her home Monday night Friday afternoon Dan Murtas horse ran away throwing Mr Murta into a barbed wire fence and cutting him severely The cornerstone of the new Catholic church at Fowlerville will be laid by Bishop Foley Sunday The social on Wm, Hookers lawn was a big success Miss Wallace, the elecutionist, gave a good entertainment Harley Stanton of Dexter left Friday for Georgia to seek a situation Jack Harris and George Riley of i Dexter are camping at Portage Lake Bora to A D Bennett and wife on Tuesday, a son Mrs John Mortenson has returned from the north where she has been caring for her son, Mort Today at the GAR encampment at Detroit 50,000 civil war veterans will march in the parade CCC the Rulder of Men AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Amatuer photographers of Pinckney ind Livi ton couny have an opportunity to win cash awards of SIO, 2r, or 1 in each of three divisions in h third annual snapshot contest sponsored by The Pinck ney Dispatch in cooperation with Aid other newspapers of the MichiI ran Press Association All winning photograph, of which 45 will receive honorable mention t and 1 cash each and 25 additional , will receive Award of Merit r bons, will he exhibited in the Womans building of the Michigan ily mitollS wis inn motion ernnded by iperintendent ruton by tel1 v ished a reMotion carried, econded by months f Hi tipn a part school Curlett Kennedy to have IPiilce contact Mi By ephone and if he till lae to rant same Motion by Power Kennedy that we of school the com in 42 Motion carried The question of sic teacher lor the cti ari Mot ion hy ed by Kennedy Mm Hulee he in t rlet ed thi matter, Motion canard Motion by fnrlett eoiided Kennedy, that Williwo leffrii empoyed i cliool nnn,,, the whole year and rivi n two vacation in July Motion rarnof Motion by Power, cronHet KonnedN, that the teacher, school employe bo eianted a time innwas dij e r o n i ti norail r larit inve t iat c State Fair, Detroit, from August 2 to September 7 inclusive c, t , , , , , , , I per cent raie loj to September 7 inclusive The total nrtnn Motion carried, prize money is 300 iio Lij Motion Approximately 340 snapshots from all sections were entered in the 1940 competition of three classes Por traits, pictorial and animals Rules have been announced as follows Every etry must have been photographed in Michigan since Jan , , I Cii L u i i fl i nil uary 1, 1J41 Each contestant i not be smaller than 8 x 10 inches and musL be mounted on a board not lindted to four prints Prints must be larger that 16x20 inches these requirements being standard for exhibitions Accompany each print preferably on the back with the name and adture was taken, make of camera and dress of entrant, date and place pic if possible the lens opening used for the photograph, and class in which ITK by and ten thf eat IM 112 I Portrait, state Aug to adjourn mide by Kennedy, uipportrd by Power Motion carried PW Curlelt, Secretary PMILATHEA NOTS The church erviee, centering around Communion on Sunday and ippropriate sermon by the Pastor, was made till more im pressive by the very beautiful duet, In the Garden Following this, the Sunday School o on tonic was timely, Paul Preaches Faith in Christ, the central truth being that all we need for time and eternity is found in Christ were most welcome in others Mrs Peck wa our capable teacher A meeting i called at the Parson Severn 1 guests n our clas and picture is to be entered pictorial and animals All prints must reach the fair not later than Saturday, 23, Prizewinning prints become the property of contest sponsors every effort will be made to return other prints if sufficient postage is enclosed Address entries Camera Contest, Michigan State Fair, Detroit Friday evening for the teacher of the S S Plans interested or an S S picnic 1 Default having been made in the venditioni of a ttertain mortgagt made b Manon Reason ana Lucy A Ikiuiun, lii wife, uf the village of Pinckney, Li inStun county, Michigan to HUME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the Uiuted States of America, dated April 23, 1056, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Mich can, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1040, and recorded ,f the office of the Register of Deed, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected uiidev the terms of said mortgage as Mended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due which election it does hereby exrcie, pursuant to which there is iained to be due and unpad on aid mortgage t, the date of this notice for principal and interest TM of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and r9 100 Dollars af,1459 and no suit or procesdirir at law or in equity having been intituted to recover the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part ihereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of ie power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Stars of the State of Michigan in ah ease made and provided, NO iPF IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 0, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the iiirt house n the city of Howell, County of Liv in ton Michigan, that being the 1 ace of holding Circuit Court in a tl County, said mortgage will be foieclo ed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the nnm is, described in said mortgage ml o inch thereof as may be nec M y to pay the amount due as ore aid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign i at or before said sale for taxes nJ or nsurance on said premises ai all other sums paid by the uneei Mned, with interest thereon, yir IIH, to law and to the terms of i mortgage and all legal costs, liiiyi and expenses, including an , oiiuys fee, which premises are , ibcd as follows That certain piece or parcel of I ind situated in the village of PincknI County of Livingston, Michigan, n or,, particularly described as Io even 7, Block six 6 Range i i i of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being i the northwest quarter of the unwet quarter Section 28, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to he pat thereof recorded in Libtr 2 o Deeds on page 64 DATED August 6, 1941 Suit ids Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee 1inuss Address Howell, Michigan IMF OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee necesary Keep in mind the missionary metirg and regular social and business program of our group on next Wedi esday, August 13, at the home of Mrs P H Swarthout The lesson subject for next Sunday sounds like a fruitful one, bain Tamo Teaches Consistent Christian Living Find the passage in James 1 1722 21417 41317 512 Theage for this officers and and all who arr were also made to he held next Tuesday, August 12 probable author of thia book is It pay to advertise How else j James the brother of Our Lord, and wcrf most of the empty eats filled the topic seems to be a continuation on Sunday Put we will gladly pro of last Sundays lesson, or Putting vide for an overflow meeting if our faith into practise ENSE lr H ME JL EH Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jacksoih Mrs Mamie Conklin and Mr and iMrs John McGovern of Chicago call ed on Mrs Margaret Melvin Wednes day evening Mr and Mrs Warren Barton of Unadilla were Sunday night callers at th horn 3 of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs Barton are now employed at the University of Michigan Wild Life Sanctuary UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS STATE FAIR COMING UP AMERICA ON GUARD Aborve it a reproduction of the Jsmaury Department Defense flavini PoaUr ahowin an exact duplication of the original Minute 5, ft fcv famed sculptor fania Cheater French Defense wooa and Stamp, on sale at your Mk or poet ofiee, are a vital part tg iejatxiemt fefanae prepaxatkast I Thirtyfive thousand copies of the 1941 Michigan State Fair premium book are off the pi essrs and ca tiicir way to prospective exhibitors Here, Henry R Jossman, Pontirc, representative of the 8tate Department of Agriculture, receives the first copy from Bernard J Voungblood, Pair manager Premiums totaling 70,000 are offered this year and a record number of exhibitors Is expected Premium books may be obtained by writing Michigan State Fair, Detroit The Pair open August 27 and continues through Lnumber 7 r jHurJi tXM8teilZ rs TM a2iui9Ekr m ThcPiackacy Dispaich SHOULD THE AVER AGE INDIVIDUAL HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT SYLVAN THEATRE Air CodtO0d Michigan Fint Small Towa Theatre CHLLSEA MICH rt It is ot course possible to Ret Without a checking a hould ha along count tut one if you to keep yyur a You want money safe b You want orderly records c You vant automatic rtCLIPS d You want to save time uua effort want to build prestige , in and ask for details about accounts md Sat, Augutt 8 and 9 MEET JOHN DOE A Drama with GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK, EDWARD ARNOLD, WALTER BRENNAN, JAMES GLEASON e You Whv not stop in our checking Sun AUTO i A Finance your new or ltfe model use car through this bank First National IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit surance Corporation All posits Insured Up To for Each Depositor Moru, Tue, Aug 101112 TILLY THE KID A Dig Outdoor Drama In Technicolor Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, BRIAN DONLEVY, IAN HUNTER, MARY HOWARD PlainfieM I THE AVON 71 Stockbridge, Mich Wed, and Tburs, Aug 1314 PEOPLE vs DR KILDARE Drama with LFW AYRES, LORAINE DAY and LIONEL BARRYMORE RIDE ON VAN QUERO The Best of the Cisco Kid Series Starring CESAR ROMERO, CHRISPIN MARTIN, MARY BETH HUGHES Mis Carrie Swadling spent week end with friends in Arbor Mr Colburn of Saginaw and her dau ter, Mrs Hbger of Flint, were Friday overnight guests of Rev and Mrs Swadling Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children are away on their vacation The members of Liv churches are invited to a meeting August 14 at Stockbridge he Saturday guests at Mr and iMrti B W Roberts were Mr and Mrs Wyvern Jones and baby, Mr and Mrs Douglas Renyon and children of Hillman and Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and MJS Douglas Kenyon and children were Sunday night guests at Mrs Florerce Duttoi s anl ivl Kenyon and children remained for a visit while Douglas left Monday lor Pontiac with Wyvern Jones where they are working The Friendly Bible class will meet inday night, August 15, with Mr aid Mrs Ralph Chipman Madams Marion Gladstone, Florence Duttton, Florence Holmes and Miss Stella Chatfield called Thursday night on lYirs June Taylor and baby Mr and Mrs Jack Donohue attended the Hoffmeyer and Benner reunion Sunday at Ann Arbor S Sugar Dog Food 6 25 Cans PerGa Gregory Coming Man Hunt COD Moon Over Miami, Bride Came 1 n and Sat, August 8 and 9 THE ROUND UP Starring RICHARD D1X with PATRICIA MORRISON, PRESTON FOSTER Also a Colored Cartoon Raggedy Ann Sun, and Tues, August 10 and 13 RCDTO ZANZIBAR A Comedy Starring B1NG CROSBY, DOROTHYLA MOUR, BOB HOPE Popular Science News Bita and Pieces 4 t Howell Theatre hurs, Tri, August 7, 8 CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP Starring MARTHA SCOTT, WILLIAM CARGAN, EDMUND G1VENN SIDNEY BLACKMER Information Please News Cartoon Sat, Coming Power Dive, West Point j Widow, Blonde Inspiration, Sis Hopkins , Aurj 9th, One Day Only Matinee 2 pm 10c20c 2 Features 2 FORCED LANDING RICHARD BOK, J with ARLEN, EVA GACARROL NAISH also USED TRUCK SALE Here is your opportunity to purchase a good used truck, at an xceptonally attractive pric These trucks are tradeins, demonstrators and replevined trucks being sold way below cost by one of the largest factory branches, in Detroit Stakes, dumps, panels and trac tors Many types, half ton, to highest tonnage capacities,priced for quick sale, terms to suit you Come in and look them over Federal Motor Truck Company Factory Branch, Corner East Forest and Beaubien, Detroit, Mich OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE with CHARLES STARRETT, and FRANCIS ROBINSON Cartoon Sun, Mon Tues,Aug, 101112 GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK in MEET JOHN DOE with EDWARD ARNOLD, WALTER BRENNAN, SPRING BYINGTON, JAMES GLEASON GENE LOCKHART News Cartoon Wed, Aug 13 All Adults 15c THE BLACK CAT with BASIL RATHBONE, BELLA LUCOSI, HUGH HERBERT also iKfcY DARE NOT LOVE Coming A very Young Lady Miiss Mary Spears was the guest of Detroit friends last Thursday Mi and Mrs C J Clinton visited 1 Clin 1 sea friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Brewer of Howol were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Mi Bahnmiller of Chelsea is pcdiner nme time with her daugh lor, Mrs Elwin Hulce i Victoria Kulbecki of Dexter visited her parents, Mr and Mrs IV 1 Kulbecki over te week end Sunday quests at the C J Clinton liome wfrr Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton, and Miss Maxine Soule of How The Livingston County Road Commission is drawing gravel south Of town preparatory to blacktoppincr a stretch of road from Hiland Iako to Hampariens Comers Stoekbridge oaat the Callaghan Sale taam there Sanday 5 to 1 They bad Lefty Beirjr in the box with j Ford Lamb was taken to Henry Jftdt Yoonff iUhiag Barry allowed Ford hospital, Detroit for treatment St fate 4 wl not scored on J Monday, following a nervous break 11 k Jdown Mrs Henry Dewey entertained a couple old schoolmates over Sunday from New York and Washington state They were enroute to visit an other sister at Niagara Falls The Sunday School and community picnic was held this week Tuesday at Newport Beach, Portage Lake with a potluck dinner, games and spoits iiss Liletn Kuhn was operated on 1 or jppenuicitis last week at the M Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor where she is employed ilr, and Mrs William Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parent, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and vwih Mr and Mrs Willard Huston ut Detroit visited the Gallup homestead in the p m Lorn to Mr and Mrs Max Kellenberger, a on, Sunday, Aug 3 Mrs Orrin Olin is caring for thejn, Muss Roberta Munsell with Onalee and Charlotte Batdorf, Donna Wil son, Margaret Love, and Mrs Lavonria Asquith as chaperone spent 1 it week camping at Pleasant Like is Doroiy Owens i visiting ti Powmin children in int Mr and Mrs Disco Drown of Howell were Saturday night guests at the C L Drown home 4 Mrs J P Bouchelle entertained the bridge club last Thursday p m Katherine Bollinger was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital for attention for her broken arm Shirley Rockwell spent the past week at Muskegon at the Maranatha LJible Club with Rev and Mrs Peterson and the group from the Stock bridge Baptist church Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of South Bend, Ind, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Miss Lillian Lee is helping Mrs Jvne Taylor with her Work Miss Rita Young of Ann Arbor was home with her parents over the week end Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from Howell over Sunday NOT THE GREGORY SCHOOL The Detroit News one day last week carried the report that the Gregory school would be closed the coming year on account of an insuf ficrnt number of pupils Of course this caubud doubt and investigation proved that it wae not the Gregory school but the Wright school in Unadilla township near Gregory Mrs Lillian Wylie has taught there for the past 8 years but the attend ance has been dwindling Last year only 9 pupils were enrolled This year the number woud have been still smaller so the school has been closed and the pupils will be taken o Gregory Mrs Wylie will teach in the Burgee district in Putnam town slip Maxwell Coffee Salt, Jack Frost 2 Certo 8 o801 Vinegar Fruit Jars Corn Beef iPeas Uttl ey ,B Corn Flakes Gold Medal 145 25 o Lb Boxes Qts 65 Pts LbCan 2 Cans 2 Fit li Pkgs Lbs 15 23 19 55 25c 19 19 5 a7 Lb 2 Lbs Butter Oleo Treet Bacon Squares Lb 39 Potatoes No 1 Pk 2 27Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 274Bananas 3 Lbs 23c 181 Carrots Bon 5f PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS TO HELP THE TANKS START ROLLING The first tank from the U S Army Arsenals production line comes out fightingreedy to put teeth in American defense I Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Blanche Clark were guests of Mr and Mrs W C Appleton in Met Chalker, who recently suffered a stroke, is much better now and can walk with assistance Irs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota visited Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter in Pontiac Sunday ON THE outskirts of Detroit, the Army Tank Arsenal, the Navy Ar senal and the Dodge Truck Addition all new plantsare rushing production of lighting equipment In January, Michipn Bell was asked to plan telephone service for those projected defense enter That required, among other things, the construction of 4 miles of subvay, and 7 miles of large underground cable in conduit Manufacture and delivery of the cable alone normally would not be expected in less than 4 months But defense must not wait Western Electric produced the cable and began delivery in 5 weeks In spite of frozen ground, and with a greet part of the cable laid under concrete streets, the job was ready for service in 14 weeks Plans under way to date involve expenditures by this Company of 11,000,000 to serve camps, arsenals, factories and others engaged directly in defense work In addition, business and home telephone demands are growing at the fastest rate in history To meet all those needs, the Company this year will expend more than 26,000,000 The telephone has a little part in almost every National Defense effort And a little part in every effort adds up to pretty big figures Michigan Bell Telephone Company DiHNi comis nst The Dispatch 100 Yr During the Manth of August i 9 jgj JL r X , Tbft PlodaM Dispatch Wednesday August 6 1941 ws CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Aug 8 Aug 9 The Picdnej Dispatch Entered at iCtoSDc inckney, tecoad claaa matter Subscription 126 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLER PUBLISHER Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 24 Lb Bag Corn Flakes 2 Krafts Cheese 2 lb 79c6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Mrs were in Ezra Plununer and son, Joe, Ann Arbor Thursday box 59c 3No2 Cans Peas Cora,Tomatoes28c 29 FOP DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG agar Fine Granulated to lbsButter GOLDENDALE per lb 58 li t Wheaties Coffee Breakfast of Champion CHASE SANBORN per pkg, 1 Qct B 25ci Armours Treet PrRFECT LUNCH MEAT Cdtt Campbells Soups Except 2 3 cans Rinso 2 lge pkg Lux Soap Flakes lge pkg Hitz Crackers lb 21c 27 25 21 leo a lbs 25 aper Towels 3 for 25 Catsup iLE 9, Beans JQC Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 24 Tomato Juice4602 CAN jc Camay Sosp 3 ba s j fjc Rad Salmon LcGF29c Kennedys Gen Store Zena Ruth Plummer and Dorothy f Meabon were in Jackson Thursday t 1 iMr and Mrs Housner of Brighton were Thursday evening callers at N is bet home J The Misses Clair Ledwidge and Loretta Hoey are camping at Half Moon Lake I Dr C M Sigler of Adrian called on his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, last Thursday Harold Tooman and wife of Manchester were week end guests at t ie Ross Read home Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Detroit were Thursday callers at the C J Clinton home Janis Carr of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs, R J Carr j Miss Joyce Tsham spent the week I end with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beat tie at Lake Chemung Mr and Mrs Otto Diakel and two daughters of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting relatives nere Mr and Mrs Emmett Plummer of Belleville were Sunday dinner guests of Ezra Plummer and family Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Roy and Charles Clinton attended the wedding of their sister, Betty,a St Caiulie, Ontario, aturiay Desmond Ledwidge and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Fairchild and Mr Hargman and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen I Fred Block, former Portage Lake resident, has purchased a house in TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY OYAL 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug ore JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE rome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 1G OZS 5c v 4 V I Building Material for Sale Deere, Windows, Casings Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Ernest Carr of Detroit called on Jacksion and wi1 eTlgage in real es his mother Mrs Sarah Carr, Monday , Late businr,ss there i Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Friday callers at the Will Shehan home Ruth and Robert Titmus of Flint are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Leonard Devins, Bennie VanBlaricum and Doni Spears were all home Axie Randall, who has been living at the Blanchard home in Plainfield for the past year is now residing at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis in the village Mr and Mrs R K Elliott are on a camping trip in northern Michigan Miss Denise Ledwidge has returned home after spending the past six in Detroit Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chaope Nov tj Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greas r par Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co from Camp Custer over Sunday I weeks Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni, daugv ter, Viola, and Mr and Mrs John Rfxin of Detroit spent the week end FOHD LAMB, ElwinHjlcewas in Detroit 011 isiness Saturday Mr, and Mrs Lanie Moran of Deoit ealledon Pinckney friends Sun ay T L Bourbonnais Jr of Lnnsim pent the week end with Mr and Irs Don Swarthout Ralph Clinton took his examinaon for the selective service list ,eek and placed in class 4F Mrs Winitrd Graves left Tuesday lorning for an extended visit vith riends in Illinois and Indiana Walter Clark has returned home 0TL Minnesota where he attended a weeks F S A conference Mrs Millie Backus has returned her home in Lum after spending veral weeks with friends here We have received a cari from, mes Martin and wife who are ending their honeymoon in Ca rnia j 1 TJje Pinckney NYA team won , m Howell 12 to 11 here Monday 11 Kuhn pitched for Pinckney with liner catching Mrs IVed Read attended the Kings lighters Presidents luncheon it home of Mrs Henry Weimasterj Lake Chemung last week Cucumbers are beginning to come 0 the locol at on 10fl bnahel received Monday A little rain ild mean a bumper crop I Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhait and daughter, Lois Mae, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Ferbert Smith and wife and Mrs James Sikora and children of Detroit vWie week end guests at the home oi Ciflord VanHorn Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter, Doris, and Don Fishbeck and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests at the C J Clinton home Horn to Mr and Mrs Eugene She j ban of Ann Arbor on Saturday, August 2, at St Josephs hospital a daughter , Stanley Dinket, pitching for the Howell Motors last week won a 7 to j 6 victory over the Howell Sportsmen j William Doyle Jr, and son, Don aid of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting his father, William Doyle and othr relatives here I Mrs James Docking, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the University hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment last week Mrs Merwin Campbell, who is a patient at the Michigan State Sani tarium spent the week end at the home here Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed were Mr and Mrs F A Honey and daughter, Esthei, 0 Kalamazoo at the Katoni farm south of town Mr and Mrs, George Meabon Jr and family attended the Disbrown family reunion at the home of La vern Munscll of Fowlerville Sunday Lee Lavey, son, Robert, and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were amonn those who attended the Catholic picnic at Runker Hill Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines were Floyd Haines and family of Lansing, Harlow Haines of Marshall and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis and daughter of Hamburg Sunday callers at th home of Ardew Nisbett were Hollis Wylie and M family of Stockbridge and Dr Geo Mrs W C Hendee spent last Friday Drudge, wife and children of Detroit Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and in Webberville at the home of Mr and Mrs Met Chubb Paul Singer pitched the Michigan State Sanitarium team to a 5 to 2 victory over the Detroit Edison team of Howell Wednesday night The family of William Dillon, who , Lc0 Bettes and Miss Betty Canis to be inducted into the army this and Mr and MrSi jameB Woodruff week gave a farewell party for him I attended the show boat at Lowelll at their home in Howell Sunday iast we Mr Bettes sister, Irma Several from here attended j JeaTlt took part in tne entertainment William Mercer is visiting his son, j Mrg M J Reason received word Dr Walter Mercer and family atfrom Migg Mynle Darragh, former East Lansing Mrs Ida Mae Mowers is staying with Mrs Mercer Wesley Reader of Oak Grove called at the Elwin Hulce hore Saturday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell was th week end guest of Miss Isabel Nash Sunday callers at the Paul Curumday Kuerta of Mrs James lett home were Mrs John Moore and he were MV and Mrs Emmett na, Jack and Roland, Mrs William 4 Jlr and Mr Elwell of De Hill and Mrs Jack Patterson ofDet and Mr and Mrs Gar McKil trot Jack a nephew of ye edtor and family of Dexter home on f d J He l8 nA Mr WiU Nash, Mr and now serving his second four year enana mn listment in the United States Navy, ir I Mrs Martin Rrtter jtl Naah were in Shepherd and being stationed at thtBrooklyn, navy e Sunday 1 hoik pfeBte Pinckney teacher, that she has been employed in Detroit this summer but will return to Port Huron to teach in September The sheriffs department has been busy in Pinckney the last several Saturday night curbing speeders and reckless drivers Saturday night they handed out seven titckete One traffic violator got two tickets and spent the night In Jail Mr and Mrs Ona Cambbell and daughter, Leona, visited her brother, Paul Strawhecker and wife at Grand Rapids last week and with them at Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and on, Douglas, Mr and Mrs Emmett Plummer and Gerald Vedder were Sunday callers at the home of Don Patton in Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable are spending a month at their farm west of town On August 14 they expect Mrs Sta kables sister, Claire, now Sister Benedict Marie of Adrian there for a weeks visit I i Mrs Lillian Wylie took care of the children ,of Reynolds Wylie last week while Mr and Mrs Wylie and Mr and Mrs McFarland were at the Straits of Mackinac, looking oci the frozen fish lockers there Dr Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson were the Sunday callers at the Will Shehan home Dr Shehan recently visited Fort Brady but did not see Ted Adesh or Lloyd Hendee as both wre out on rife range Sam Singer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here The hard ball team did not play Sunday owing to a mixup in dates t n f All Doggyed up and some place to go Gautiers Bricklayers con structing the building they nrect during each performance of Jacksons Festival production, Cascades pjroacjwuy jn George Whites Scun Star Follies,,l August 9th to 16th, dat i inclusive These highly trained rtors nlay all the parts in the exciting drama which is featured in hv Cascades Festival production They are currently playing on caP H Swarthout and son, werr in Owosso last Wednesday fsuTday d rXZi theyard Holandis on the Datroit polka LfSTrt Biitr orce Both boy art i oof J tended the show boat performance They went to Stockbridga and found at Lowell They also visited Paulinethat team scheduled to play the CalStrawhecker at Camp Nawaygo J I0 0ili Jkon The Boy Scouts and Reader held a weiner roast in the hills north of town Saturday night Henry Collins has bought a lot near Patterson Lake and will move his cottage onto it He has the wall already built Paul Singer, while putting in a septic tank back of the Masonic temple was caught in a cavein last Thursday but escaped without injury Don Kenneth Reason is employed by Leevr Bros, the wholesale grocery I livm in DetroitScoutmaster ,, , j ,, v J Frank md LaVcrn Kennedy of Detroit culled on their mother, Mrs i Patrick Kesnedy, Sunday t I Miss Juno Smith, niece of M Don Hammer, is now employed ui the Michigan Bell Telephone office at Ann Arbor Loren Meabon and son, Donald, and Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr returned last week from an auto trip north where they visited at Alpena Muakegon and Grand Rapidf , HIkwMM T K Wedneaday, July 16 1941 Wednesday August 6 1941 w , I f St r i r m kite STCPPCOUP pnoDUCIION Afote Mate Tha i the tecret of our new success Since they installed automatic drinking cups at our stalls we drink a lot more water And its doing wonders for us We produce about 15 more milk That makes the boss happy It means bigger milk checks for him, and less work He has plenty to do nowadays around the farm without pumping water for us Llk with farmers y no are letting electricity pump water for their clock They will tell you what a great help an electric water system, vith automatic drinking cups, can bef For complete information and counsel, visit your dealer Or call the Detroit Edison farm man THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 St Marys CJuch Continued from Page One Clark Home made apron booth m charge of Mrs Tessie Coyles niece, MLss Mary Verna Howard Thomas Gibney, Keith Ledwidgi, Marian McClear, Thomas Anderson, Kdward Drost, Miss Mary Vernu ltomrd, Norma Eisele, Mary and Gertrude Spears, Henrietta Kelly, Ramonda Ledwidge, Marie Burns, Don Murphy, Miss Young, Miss Kuhn Oil Stoves Mr and Mrs Edward Singer, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bert Harris Matrons of Waitresses Zita Harris Henrietta Kelly, Mrs Cass Clinton, Clair Ledwidge Music program Professor Homer Tilney and Mr Dan Noecker, Accompanist, Madam Nellie Gardner Speakers program Honorably G Donald Kennedy of the state high j way department and commission libnoiable Raymond Foley of Federal Housing Dept, Detroit and Honorable James Kane of Lansing, attorney for the highway department, j Electrician Jack Sheldon Service mtn for the grounds Mr Sylvester Harris, Raymond and Roy Harris, Victor Symanski, Lucius Doyle, Mark Melvin, Kevin Ledwidge James McCune, J Gallagher, John Spears, Frank Bowers, Edward Drost, Lloyd VanBlaricum, Gerald Clinton, Frank Pommervillo, Roy Campbell, Phillip McClear, James Gallaway, Peter Gerycz, John Vertin, Walter Pietras, Henry Stackable, Edward Spears, Sr, Laverne Kaiser, Nelson, Shehan, Walter Lesiak, Htarry Murphy, Rolland Shehan, Joseph Basydlo, Roy Clark, Joseph and j Clarence Stackable, Dinner table custodians Michael 1 Roche, Arthur Shehan, Louis Shehan Don Swarthout, Orville Smith,High Doolittle, Norman WThite, George Sauvey, William Shehan, John L Donohue, Ray Lavey, James Gibney, Charles William Cooper, Lucius Doyle, Sr, and Walter Rybka Home made candy booth will be sponsored by the you ig ladies of he i lake region under the uperviwir of Miss Margaret DeWitt Sauvey of Portage Lake, WL A BESINS SATURDAY AUG 916 JACKSON, MICHICAM SATURDAY THRU SATURDAY CASCADES FESTIVAL PRESENTS The Gorgeeuty eutrW fxtrtvi Nat PROFESSIONAL TALENT Brililtnt Broadway and Hollywood Artists SPECTACULAR STA6INB AliowtVititoraFroodOfn of Ftrnow Casudt CASCADES ON PARADE ATourof the Famous Cascades Controls BAND CONCERT NIGHTLY ft ShnwM NIGHTS 840 PM NIGHTLY Evening Dance Program Merlin, McClear, Merlyn Lavey, chairmen Art booth exhibit Mary Barbara Ann Ollie McOwen J Among those who spent the week end at Pinckney and near by lakes wore Mr and Mrs Roy Denney and family at Half Moon, Frank and Mrs Foley of Lakeworth, Ohio, at Lakeland, Mrs H M Herst and family at Patterson, Mr V P Hurley at Strawberry, C W Kinchsalar of Detroit at Strawberry, William LaProd of Toledo at Zukey, Mrs J Kubiak and Mrs Wm Lavin of Cleveland, YTr and Mrs Edward Long of Detroit and ihomas McGowan, formerly of Scanton, Pnn, at Bise Lake, Nichi olas Schremp and Hele i Sepvor at ss Lake, Mr and Mrs J hn Mr Carthey and family of Grosse Point at Portage Lake Rtv Father Albert Weiley and sevcnal local friends and residents of Pinckney motored to Bunker Hill parish Sunday A Several parishoners took advantage of the pilgrimage and made visits to St Josephs church, Howell Sunday to gain the indulgance for the intention of the living and tha devotions for their dcrctsed relative This indulgance may be gained the first Sunday of August each year Leon Meabon celebrated his 21st birthday by taking a trip to Hillman and points north with Harold Farley Mr and Mrs James Pincher of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mra Joe Griffith Mr and Mrs Ben White were in Dexter Sunday honoring Mr George White, who celebrated his 80th birthday There were thirtyseven guests who enjoyed the day with a pot luck dinner on ihe Hurr Drive Park S NEIGHBORING NOTR The Ypsiianti board of education I1V1NC1BLES ARE BEATEN Capt Jus Lfdwidges Invincibles is considering constructs of schools went ou to Camp Robinson last and additions to the schools costing Thursday night and took the short 1,125,000 to house the children of , end of a 7 to i score Wynoski, the 13,000 workers to be employed at the Ford munitions works being built there Jeannette Agan, 2, daugnter of Mr and Mrs Leon Agan, drowned in a swimming pool in the yard of her grandfather, Henry Steinbach, Wednesday at Dexter Edgar Radmacher, 16, of Detroit drowned in Silver Lake near Ham burg last Wednesday while swimming The Rowe Memorial hospital, op Hulce, 2b 3 B Singer, If 4 F Singer, rf 1 Vedder, rf 2 Dinkel, p 4 pitching for the camp boys,had lots of stuff and most of the rudns that Pinckney cored against him were duL to errors Bob Singer, pitching for Gus was wild and walked 7 men However, he redeemed himself by hittng a home rn in the 5th Another gamp may be played there this week 1 Pinckney AB R Ledwidge, If 2 0 Amburgey, Is 3 0 G Vedder, 2b 4 Doxtor AB vVebber, c 4 Schlaf, cf 2 Burt, cf 2 Rentrhler, If F 4 erated at Stockbridge by Mr and palmer c 3 Mrs Jennings for a number of years p Singer lb 4 fast has closed its doors owing to the j incev p 3 ill health of Mrs Jennings James PrescOtt, who established a frozen locker plant at Williamsville last year, will install one at Stock bridge 1 Dr Sumner Bush, a practising physician in Chelsea since 1897, died there on July 29 The Linden Leader states that the D P Evans Co there dresses from 800 to 2000 chickens per week for the Pontiac and Detroit trade An oil well is being drilled on the Fordyce farm in Hartland township The South Lyon theatre caught fire one day last week when a film ignited, doing considerable damage to the building 1 R, Vedder, rs 1 1 Plummer, rs , 1 1 1 Gentile, rs Griffith, cf Meyer, cf 2 Haines, 3b 3 Meabon, rf 2 Cass 1 D Singer 1 Camp Robinson 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 fcobicki, If Col ns, 2b 2 Davan, Jb 0 cf BRUNETTES HAVE THEIR TROUBLFS OWN vi ribbon, J ilmson, Is clv n, lb Gilbert, 3b Jakow, 3b 1 If Dr Doaald A Laird, famous psychologist writing in The American Weekly with the August 10 isue of The Detroit Sunday Times will point out that brunettes are much more liable to have high ttood preasure, grow bald sooner, and also are much more subject to other annoyances Be sure to get the Burnett, Falk c Grim, rs Wysocki, p Batted for Amburgey in 7th Batted for Meabon in the 7th AB R 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 u 0 1 2 0 1 3 3 0 3 2 3 2 H u 0 2 2 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 h 1 1 0 u 3 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 Crocker, rs 3 Park, 2b 4 Schultz, 3b 2 1 4 Kern, 3b Lyndon, rf Hennes, lb 4 8 3 Quigg, is Hairpworth, 2 2 0 0 0 R 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 iiiiuinitrHHiiiiiiiuiiiiiMHiiiiHiiinnuiinitiuitiiuiuiiiiujiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiit 2 0 OS lumiiiimiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiHM H 1 0 1 1 1 j 0 0 2 0 0 1 II PINCKNEY WINS TWO GAMES Place Your Orders Now DEFEAT DEXTER IN OVERTIME Pinckney beat Dexter there Friday niht in an overtime game at Huron River Park 9 to 6 Pinckney went into the 7th inning with a 2 Detroit Sunday Times this week and , run lead only to have Dexter tie the very week 1 SCOre on 2 hits and 2 infield errors 1 1 In the 8th Pinckney pushed over 3 Why meat is a weapon for win runs on Reasons double and 2 Dexning wars More than one expert , tcr errors Dexter did not score in believes it is as important as bombs j their half ofthe inning The Lansing team did not furnish very strong opposition Sunday and Pinckney took both ends of a double header, 11 to 3 and 16 to 6 In the iri game Lansing led up to the 4 th when Pinckney scored 3 runs on Reasons triple and singles by Hulce and Joe Singer They added 5 more in the 5th and 3 more in the 6th when Reason hit a home run with 2 on Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney, allowed only 5 hits Batteries Pinckney Singer and Ward Lansing Alexander and Jakovar In the second contest, Dinkel,2 pitching for Pinckney, was hit freely is and the teams went into the 6th 5 with Pinckney leading 8 to 6 Then Pinckney went on a rampage, scoring 8 runs and making the contest rather one sided Batteries Pinckney Dinkel and g Ward Lansing Yercuna and Jakovir for Coal Coal May Be Scarce Hard Coal, Coke, Stoker Poeohontat and Coal or tanks Read why in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger Lie the preuvd raitnts of a nine 0ad boy, born Sunday, Aug 3rd Mr and Mrs George Crane ofReason, 3b 4 Detroit were oat over the week end Meyer, Is 3 Dexter will play at Pinckney Friday night this week AB R 1 Pinckney Lavey, cf 4 C Miller, c 4 Singer, rs 4 Meabon, lb 4 Sayings of local Residents which will go down through the ages 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 0 Never let a black cat cross pathFriday Haines, your Im glad 1 came out or football Stanley Dinkel Could BeBabe Kirtland Let it lay Hank Shlrey Never spake ill of the deadBarney Lynch, i 1 Get Our Prices Delivered from the Car TERMSCASH Thomas Read Sons iiiiinitiitinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiintffiituiuiiuiiuuiiifiinml m mm it oVVA The Pinckney Dispatch Jackets They Play Important Role in the Fashion Picture By CHERIE NICHOLAS TERNS AIL AID pJL aw by RogtpjP7hitxna2i Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Condensation on Walla Q UESTION My small bungalow is built on cinder block foundations The edges of my floors along the walls have become spotted, and the inside walls to a height of three or four feet are continually damp What is the cause and what is the remedy Answer There are openings between the top of your foundation wall and the house walls, through which outside air blows in at the floor level As this air is cold the edges of the floor and the lower parts of the inside walls are chilled and condensation occurs against them You can probably feel the draft through the crack between flooring and baseboard, and if you lay a thermometer there, you will find that the temperature is low The rem edy is to close all open joints above and below the sill, and any other joints through which cold air can leak in at the level of the floor Smoky Fireplace Question My fireplace, which I just tried to use for the first time since occupying the house eight years ago, I find draws badly Its dimensions are 22 inches deep, 35 inches wide and 24 inches high Is this too small Is it possible for a nest to be in the flue Answer The size of the opening in a fireplace should be governed by the area of the flue The opening should not be more than 10 to 12 times the area of the flue There are many causes for poor draft in a fireplace, such as two fireplaces connected to one flue with this construction, each fire kills the draft of the other an obstruction in the flue lack of wind shelf and damper improper construction of smoke chamber For a good draft the top of the chimney should be at least two feet above the highest ridge of the roof and should not be blan keted by nearby tall trees or buildings Poor Plastering Job Question I paid 55 for replastering a ceiling The plasterer said he would not take down the picture moulding, for he could do a good job with it in place It is now im possible to get a picture hook on, for the space is filled with plaster Am I justified in deducting some thing from his bill He also splashed plaster on a large mahogany bed I have wipe,d it off and used polish, but I fear that when the polish wears off the damage will show Answer By rights you should have the picture moulding taken off and replaced, charging the plasterer for the expense, or giving him the chance to do the job himself As to the bed, if it is now in good condition, it will undoubtedly remain so, or can be kept in shape with oc casional polishing Cistern Repair Question How can I refinish a cistern that has become rotted and soft from age and wear Answer You should look forward to replacing the cistern for any repair would be only temporary One treatment would be to coat the in terior with asphalt paint You should do the job at a time when the walls are thoroughly dry, and should first brush off all loose particles Get a kind of paint that will not give the water a taste Bathroom Wall Finish Question Our bathroom walls and ceiling are smooth plaster and have never been painted How should we fill the cracks and then finish with enamel Answer Fill the cracks with patching plaster get it at a hardware store Instructions are on the label For the first coat, thin enamel undercoater with oneeighth as much linseed oil Allow to dry thor oughly Then apply a coat of undercoater, and finish with enamel Laundry Floor Surface Question What kind of flooring that will not be slippery when wet can be used to resurface a wood floor in a room used as a laundry Linoleum breaks and wears through quickly Answer Asphalt tiling should be excellent, for it is waterproof and will not rot You can get it from any dealer in linoleum Linoleum should not be used in laundries or similar places where the flooring would be wet Worn Stair Finish Question My front stairs are oak finished in a golden oak shade The finish in the center of the treads has worn, showing white spots, while the outer sides of the treads are still in good condition How can I treat them Answer Refinish the center parts with oak varnish stain You can get a color sample card at a paint store to match the shades Do not make sharp edges when you varnish blend the new Dart into the old CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SUMMER RESORTS A CCORDING to fashions sayso, you must be smartly jacketed everywhere you go Your play suits, your daytime ensembles, evening dresses and afternoon frocks are all supposed to have complementary jackets, with a few extras to be held in readiness to report for duty at the beck and call of time and occasion So no matter how many jackets you have they will be none too many to include in a fashionable wardrobe In a program of interchangeable jackets the secrets out, as to how to go victoriously through the midseason stretch between summer and actual fall with flying colors so far as keeping a welldressed appearance is concerned Every wom an wants to maintain a refreshing uptothemoment look in summer hangover apparel until autumn styles are set This is quite a trick in the art of dressing Interchangeable jackets that flaunt the latest in styling details is an answer With the thought in mind that the attractiveness of the jacket fashions pictured might inspire you in a sewing spree venture, we are especially calling your attention to the several pen and ink sketches, selected because the numbers are really very easy to make You can buy up such pretty remnants at this time of year, so reasonable and with the investment of a little time and effort you will find yourself the happy possessor of jackets that, ingeniously interchanged, will set new tempo for your frocks in keeping with ev ery move of fashion Referring to the penandink sketches, the ones at top to right and left, are of the casual type for town and travel wear For these remnants of tweed will work up to good advantage and if you want to give them a last word touch, embroider a big scroll monogram somewhere about themon pocket or sleeve or some other strategic point Outstanding on the seasons program is the sleeveless longtorso jacket, known as the jerkin It is the schoolgirls idol and adored by sportswomen The jerkin sketched at lower right, is easy to make, easy to wear Use bright corduroy or suede cloth Jerkin patterns are available anywhere they sell patterns Coolie coats, the popular choice for evening wear, are ever so easy j to make for they require little or , no fitting The coolie sketched at lower left, is a perfect little treasure The material used in this instance is prettily embroidered in quaint little posies Handsome brocade or metal cloth yields beautifully to the coolie treatment Women of discriminating taste love coolie wraps made of fine wool or silk crepe in subtle pastel greens, violet shades, or Chinese reds The newest thing is to embellish them with a restricted amount of sequin or bead embroidery Note the model in the lower oval inset In this instance the sheer crepe is in a soft stone blue, the embroidery done in silver threads and beadwork Released by Western Newspaper Union 1360B UERES one of those very satis fying everyday dresses thats decidedly out of the ordinary in charm and practicality The lines are really as good as those of your favorite afternoon dress The skirt sweeps, from a high, small waistline, to a flare that ensures working comfort and looks pretty be sides You can draw the waistline in as slim as you please, by means of the backtied sash beltand ad just it to give yourself plenty of leeway for reaching, stretching, sweeping, dusting and so on This design No 1360B is simple to make and it really is necessary to a busy day Checked gingham, flowered percale, plaincolored chambray or seersucker all look very attrac tive made up like this, with braid and buttons to match or contrast Youll enjoy following the pattern which includes a sew chart Barbara Bell Pattern No 1360B la designed in sites 2 14, 16, 18 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30 32, 34 36 38, and 40 Sue 14 32 requires 3 yards edging Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Cnlcigo Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Sue Name Address Lockless Suez Canal The Suez canal is a sealevel ditch, requiring no locks The narrow ditch in the sand runs for 1045 miles through desert and marshy land from Port Said on the Mediterranean to Port Taufiq on the Gulf of Suez Its channel depth is now 45 feet, and its nar rowest width is 70 yards Although it has been concreted at some places to halt erosion, the banks are chiefly sand or gravel The northern half of the canal cuts straight through the desert the southern half leads through a chain of small lakes which act as expansion chambers to help take up the flow of the fourfoot tide from the Red sea As IwnHilt facta, txculfDl Meav HrvilMt iruy Modern ConnifDIV I1 XBL, Weekly BookUtrm MMtMTMOC NUtM, atantaaJtam, M M FREIGHT HAULERS Men With Sleeper Strttlfht Cab tractors, trailers for long distance hauling Men with tractors to pull company trailers Not a belling proposition, no equipment to sell MONARK MOTOR FREIGHT Personnel Dept, 301 S Iron St, Chicago Business Was Going On As Usual Despite Repairs He was an Englishman and a highspeed salesman who had joined the army, gone into action, and had been seriously wounded For several days he lay delirious at the base hospital, but eventually he turned the corner, and slowly started the climb back to health On the first day of his recovery he was surprised to see all the nurses standing around his bed, offering him money Why, what is this for he asked I do not understand This is for the radios, refrigerators and vacuum sweepers you sold us while you were unconscious, they chorused INDIGESTION what Doctors do for It Doctor know that u trappad in tha atomaeh or gullat mir act I Ika a bair tdggar on th hamrt Thai Mt IM fraa with tha futaatacting madJcioa known tha faataat act lk tha madTdoaa In Balln Tahiata Try Ballana todaj If tha nR8T DOSS doaant prova Ball ana battar, ratorn bottla to oa tad raevira DOUBLE oaooay bawfc lac at ail drag atoraa Increase the Mind If riches increase let thy mind hold pace with them, and think it not enough to be liberal, but munificentSir T Browne tt at home, use Drafting Bills M wasai in mm Many bills presented in the senate and the house of representatives are not written by the congressmen or the congressional committee whose names they bear, but by one or more of the 10 lawyers in the office of the legislative counsel, an organization set up more than 20 years ago for this purpose and which costs the government about 75,000 a year Wott astSSft rotations Use of Satire A satire should expose nothing but what is corrigible, and make a due discrimination between those that are not the proper objects of it,Addison SunHat and Bag Here is a practical sunhat and bag that should interest beach strollers who want to protect their complexion from burning sun rays The large sun hat worn so appealingry by the young lady as she, poses in the picture at the top acts as a perfect freckle fender In the pose below you see how this huge brim folds to pancake size so as to fit into the outer, pocket of a madetomatch rubberlined beach bag This hat has a navy blue brim with red and white striped crown and the color combination is repeated in the bag Accent Is on Luxury Blouse Type for Fall The blouse program as mapped out for fall and winter will use much luxurious fabric Pastel metal cloth made up in classic simplicity is one of the happy outlooks Matching the pastel of the metal weave with crepe in identical tone presents endless possibilities for achieving charming effect In some instances a bit of the crepe used for the skirt is repeated in stylizing accents on the metal blouse Wide use will be made of deeptoned satins and they will be made up similar to4he manner suggested above for metal weaves Silk jersey is also a favored medium Used in vivid reds, greens or blues to wear with black suits, the new jersey blouses are stunning Drastic Changes Seen In New Fall Silhouette Here are changes you will find as the new silhouettes make their debut this fall There will be very few if any setin sleeves The trend is to deep armhole effects in dolman sleeves, cut all in one with the bodice or blouse top Bulk above the waistline and slimming of skirts is noted Everything is being done to accent lower waistlines, especially with inset belts Beltless dresses are very new in style stressing sophisticated simplicity There will be hosts of pleated fashions that emerge from longtorso lines with pleats manipulated to retain slenderized lines SIXTYMILE GALE BUFFETS AREA Twelve Missing Aboard 3 Lake Boats0 MtDth Chiffon House Coats Torrid days call for cool apparel, i a need which is filled in very love ly house coats made of pastel chiffons You can bring the summer to a very happy conclusion wearing one of the very lovely chiffon creations Learn the facti about Michigan winditormt Write, today, for your free copy of Cambhrn Bswartf Addreu me per onally, Home Office Lapeer, Michigan rfa lETAIf Think of it You can buy 1,000 worth of windstorm protection, for 1 year, for 150 from the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Destructive wind storms occur in Michigan every year Windstorm in surance is the only protec tion against them Dont wait til its too late Act today See your local Stat Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO I A I K IK rVl I IIMl lOMrxMta t, jr7 m i Pi The Pinckny Dupatch Wednesday ,August 6 1941 Continued From First Page I General Electric Appliances Are Unsurpassed lot Quality MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NftWf Barton was spared i Today the Manistee National For j1 est Service is planting pine seedlings installing sand snow fences to check the Classified Want Ads Wild Life Note Art Moote and Ted Ingails, both I oi Mrnising, parked their car near Cusinca nd started walking down a trail A half mile away they camel LOST Between the shop suddenly upopn two bear cubs, each Wilmer, the welder, and 6120 Chil one about 90 pounds in weight I son road on Thursday, a mower WANTED TO BUY a second hand mowing machine if cheap , T Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road Mr of 119 and up Art and Ted then heard a growl Behind them was the mother bear Wholly unarmed, the men started running That is a good deer and rabbit country, related Art afterward We caught up to and passed a dozen of the critters getting away from that bear Mrs William E Mori, of North Canton, Ohio, went fishing for trout in Lake Superior off Munising Her catch a 35pound, 2ounce trout 45 inches long Pop Bottle Start Fire From Three River comes this tale Fire destroyed the straw stack of Elmer Pulver near Corey Lake The blaze is believed to have been started when the intense rays of the sun focused through a pop bottle Girl Run Own Farm The redheaded Williams sisters Arlone, Hazel, and Belle have run thtir own farm of 120 acres near Quincey since their father, Frank Williams, died in 1930 Last year they raised 1,000 leghorn chickens They paint and repair their farm buildings Hazel teaches school in the winter Asked how she likes farming, Arlene said Td rather do it than any thing else in the world f Ask any one of my 600 customer pbout our safe Insect Dust for cabbage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALETTKjestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinlsherv Use best grade of j caae Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Prosser, 416 Wat Main Street Brighton, Michigan FOk SALEWater tajik heater with furnace or cook store wmertfoni FORSALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 have buyers and I will be glad to list your farm, home or other property for sale I also have lake lots other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwish, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers fur both large and small farms if iound reasonable Ray Baker 12 West St, Northville LOCAL NOTES 5495 and up Catch a Dog Fishing on Six Mile lake near East Jordan, Mr and Mrs Berkert caught a threepound bass on the first cast a twopound bass on the eleventh cast Suddenly the wind started, and a bad storm threatened The Berkerts started for shore, a half mile away, letting the plug troll behind the boat Look at the beaver following us rYm and Mrs Robert Read of exclaimed Mr Berkert Just then Grand Rapids spent the week end Mary Verna Howard of Michigan State Normal College was home for the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas 9995 and up Lavey Hardware Fri Aug 8 Ol LtVJLrl Jfc7 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 9 Bisquick 28 Oz Pkg Wax Paper 2 40 Foot Rolls 15c Macaroni Spaghetti Lbs or ther was a strike on the line Scottie dog, Wags who had swan the half mile, had been hooked in the leg with the bass plug Wag1 was promptly rescued Wait 43 Yart A V Brown, SpanishAmerican war veteran of Fennville, encamp, in Arkansas for a week before he received his honorable discharge Two weeks ago he found an envelope in his mail box containing a check for 840 In full payment for services in the SpanishAmerican war The check was signed by the Adujantgeneral of Arkansas and was his wages for that week of service 43 years ago Wicked Big City Jack Kellys big tent show proclaimed to be Michigans biggest and best stock company, invaded home Wei Dr here Muriel Read returned with them for a visit Miss Jessie Green and Mrs tha Vail spent last week with and Mrs Snyder at Horton Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Charles Chamberlain Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Jessie Green were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs A B Green at Pleasant Lake Miss 01ive Bullis of Detroit, who is having two weeks vacation left Tuesday with herparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis for an auto trip to northern Michigan Miss Eva Melvin rnd Mrs LJUJ Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Mary Jane Wittwer was Telephone No 1, Pinckney FOR SALE Oats V blade Finder please return to MrsJ inquire at Dispatch office Brudur, 6120 Chilson road LQST Argus CanWCa5erinnthl F5TSALEil5 acres of alfalfa, 2ndvicinity LC La3 crop, will cut 116 tons per acre Also some red clover and twowheel trailer, price 10 if taken soon At bargain prices A F Brown R 2 Box 1625 Pinckney Our prices may advance a little now but you would rather have the same quality that Watkins is noted for than goods made to fit a price C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bolero FOR SALEOutboard MolorT wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road WANTEDShingling and roofing work to do George Holeen FOK RENTH2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner ffOR SAL5eed and fating PoW toes peds HSnchey FOR RENTFarm house on tie Nick Col user or Peter Conlway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the bait available girl to fill it She mttlt be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle ij other peoples money If you do not want steady employ ment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving fult particulars about yourself Appointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan late FOR SALE The home ofthT Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan LOSTTSaturday night at the free show, a wrist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Re ward for finding 4 25c t SUGAR 25 Lb Bag 149 Climalene Lge Pkg Hersheys Cocoa Lb Can 17c loc Palmolive Soap Bars Orange Grapefruit Juice Hominy NO 2 Can Mason Jar Covers We Deliver the the tourist town of Charlevofrc the I guest of her sister, Suzanne, of Lanother day Offering competition with the Chicago smart sets summer play house, Kelly offered a special mat inee Saturday with Pecks Bad Boy He closed Sunday evening with the big New York society comedy, In the Wrong Bed Furlough for Cherries Because he was needed home at Onekama near Bear Lake to help pick cherries, Ferris Herkelrath was given a 10day furlough from the United States army Toller Skating Fad The roller skating fad, which flourished about 40 or more years ago, has struck the county again andt aim is becoming a rage notes Frank M Weber, country editor at Atlanta up in Montmorency county Lewiston and Hillman have both had skating rinks for some time and now Atlanta will furnish a place for you to break your neck if you want to Open air motion pictures is another small town vogue Lester M Rogers, country publisher at Camden Hillsdale ccountt reports It is estimated that 700 people Albertson, Mr and Mrs attended the street pictures Wednes day evening There were seats for 500 Many bring their own chairs and others sit in their cars while many use the standing room sing the past weekAfter paying all expenses the Dexter Centennial Committee expect to have a surplus of about 1500 left Mrs Bert Smith of Perry is spend ing the week at the Ford Lamb home while Mrs Lamb is in Detroit Mrs Mamie Conklin and Mr and Mrs John McGovern of Chicago and Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shinty were Mrs Roy Wright daughter, Ardith, Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley of Gregory and Mr and Mr Carl Welan and family of Lake City Mr and Mrs Henry Brysselbaut and sons, Frank, Jack, and Bobby and daughter, Joycelyn, of Cork, Pa, and Susanne Wittwer of Lansing were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Louis Coyle Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Mr and Mrs Earl Harold Reason and Mr and Mrs Ray Rea of Detroit Dr and Mrs McGregory and family of Brighton called there last Thursday BtteatWhed igsjg liioipssafd ltlf McPherson State Bank Over SixtyRight ef We Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Fred and Ethel Rice of Flint have been visiting some time at Harold Galbreaths Recent callers at Ben Whites were Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and Jimmie of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Basil Whie and Mr and Mrs Norm White of rowel 1 Mr and Mrs Walter Petch of near Fowlerville visited Fred Ever and family Tuesday of last week In the p m Messrs Petch, Fred Evers and Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and son, Gerald, Rev and Mrs J fti McLucas and Norma Jean and Miss Floralee Ribling had picnic supper at Huron River Drive park Sunday evening I Ben White called on Harry Evers, , I was ners 1 east of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Hub Lee returned last week from trip through northem Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota They foud cool weather above Lake Superior but it was about as hot in Duluth and Milwaukee as it There is an old parlor game called Truth or Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometime curing their life Let us apply it to everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw will I meet another depression Remember the game If you cant answer, then you must take the consequences as determined by the others playing We know from past experience that the trials and troubles rising out of failure to have an answer for our question are many severe, and wellnigh insurmountable Now is the answer Put a portion of your pay check in Defense Savings Bonds In this y you provid furore security for your country and yonmlf You antjw the question and need not faar the consequences time to prepare an i McPhertoD State Bank Tims Certifleates of rjFnosit nOH vp0,It, U OODO fa 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 06, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1941 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 1941-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ecf9d6e54e9cbc0ce18198b778e708b.pdf 09ae436270670c05471d13b7e999d93b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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SPF iXtMJ tut W 357 rTT BtSlMtdj VOL 64 Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aug 6, 1947 Michigan Mirror ONTONAGON The aiiplaisc has just made a piker oui ui me Mem Field Dedication NO ing in too many town, 1 turned hew from Laiuung with fhy lyloot house trailer, ready for an Upper Peuinsulu newspaper conWrenco and a vacation all in a little less than two days and a half Considering mat Michigan is uca u uife state and tnai tne Norm pcuuuuiu stretches out well ovoi hiiu, mules from Sault Ste iYiarie to Ironwood, 1 thought 1 was doing pretty well In tuct, was about to crag about the accomplishments un til Colonel Floyd tlvuna arrived with a party of live newspaper editors Taking off from the Lansing air, port around 1 p m, Colonel Kvuna flew a Beechcraft airplane to this Lake Superior gateway to the 1or cupine Mountain State Park in les than two and half HUUKS Yes, only 150 minutes I Colonel Evans passengers ate luneheon at the state capitol city anu Conner at Ontongon And they did it easily with time to kill Such modern air transportation promises to bind the Upper and Lower Peninsulas to gether as nothing else could possibly do There is every reusou to believe that Jkiiuuguns iouwst business, now doing a total volume of well oer oneiialf Diluon dollars a year, can be augmented materially by the uir plane and good airports, said Col onei Evans, director of the stato de partment of aeronautics Tourists are able to come great er distances oy air Land anu watei are not barriers The airplane still in its swuddl ing clothes Back in 1U2 when the legislature created the department of aeronautics, Michigan had only 27 airports Today, it has 2oj lit ensed airports and lb seaplane baaes, all meeting strict requirement for pubUt safety We learnea from Colonel Evans Uiat Michigan leads all siatco in plot training schools and in mimber of studentp Today the state lias JAh schools They are furnishing flight instruction to more than 10,1100 s nU TranCanada air line a Candiuu co has been spending thousands oi j rtel 1 s I develop tids at Grand Marais, and Houghton Planes crothe border at Sault Ste Mario aau fly cross the Upper Peninsula rather than risk flights over the wilderness north or Lake Superior North Michigan is airjniiideay in a big way New airports are ben pushed at Escanada, Ironwood Iron QUAKtRLFMENOS M7tN3 HOiJ Pinckney deducted her lighted SOL bail iield hero Friday night By steady drivmg and not tar4jVVi a un ittondance oi approximately 5ii, iluwell, Dexter aia Mutord sent large, delegations In tut iiict game between tvvo Doi teams wne rmckney warn man vu by uoo Darrow deieuted the iluwell iiOAUug alleys i6 to li The Hfukiiey lineup was JiTn Meyer, c lion Atuburgey, p Wesley Palmer, lb Bob Darrow, 2b Joe Burns, 3b Bob Amburgey, ss Dick young, Joe Jeffreys Kay Hurtibuse and Jerry iitiimmoiis, outfield In the Howell Eagerfa and Webber Grocery jume alter a scorelt i innings Howell got to Joe Pustay, Deter pitcher lor 7 runs in the 4th inning Wes Lloyd hit a home run for Howell with the bases full This ended all scoring for Howell Dexter lone run tame in the 7th on a hit by Packard, a wilfk and an error Barney Schulties tor Howell held Dexter uto 6 scattered hit In the Dual iame iuia trailing throughout the game Wuckuuy scojO 4 runs in Lac tli to defeat Aliitcil J u to 5 I The Pine line y team blew up in th 4th and 5 errors and I hits gave Alilford 4 runs Leify Thompson pitched 3 innings for Milford and let Ijnckney down with one hit dheijL er relieved him and Pinckney got li 1 tins the 4th when Leavsidge waiU, ed, Meyer singled and Header scored both with a drive to right Miltord confident i,t winning sent J Ried in to pitch the 7th and 11 ride several substitutions Tint proved fatal B Singer v,uked tShehan beat out 1 bum Palmer hit to rd ami Singi 1 was forced Lavey droe y shai It was fumbled and Shehan scoreo and to did Palmer when the throw to the plate went wild Ledwidge walk ed hut was out at the plate when Meyer hit to the piteher liaims hit a olow one to ishoil on which the shortstop made u rainbow throw to fiit Meyer scoring the winning run bit f Friday trght Pinckney ljfyWcb irocery of Dexter here, roiPcoi by Ann Arbor playmv, Thru will be a 730 game betwen Steiiihoff Hardware of Howe 1 and Hamburg Jack iiannett hroadeast the game and made the announermenwS over i he loud neaker Jack Wison and Stan Dinkel umpired hi the the gate prize drawings has been spending thousands oi I George Mamel, Howell won the j0iltl,, ai aa, 1av gals, of pris donated by Chas Clurk ,, sUJ 0 gals LOllR DEMOCRACY fcyM1 AMONG OUR FIHST sETttftswRB MBM ASDWOI VHO WERE WILLING TO BRAVB A NEW WILDER b ORDER TO IVB OPENLY ACCORDING TO TK iT or THEIR N5LIEF 1 , Notes on the Game DEXTER 1 I Packard, rf, j Leneberg, 3 b Webber, L latkly, c MueMer, ss Cashing, lb Kite u, 2b LaHQsa, cf Joe Pastay, p Jnr Putfiy, rf J Curtis, If G Curtis, If AD R h Current Cunauent I J 4 I 0 0 0 V 0 u ii 1 1 4 lis laL la HOWELL u u eicrauj deem likely to i iiicr polituuliy in 1948 thea tiie HUi Michigan dtst wrek both iiepublican and fiinoviaL candidacy for congrcua t, iiit the aeancy caused by the ciaatfc Cong, iirniey were won by war viuii 1 lie Kejubiicuii j wa won by Charles otterJej IjALuwri pol i tically ,7jlhe Hemoirat was Harold Beaton a war veteran but nominatJta RSIiKE iiiM, SPAMJSt CA7HOfAl ausling, 3b rnol, rf aniels, c jKooh, f fScofield, lb P Bennett, 2b i Lloyd, cf Herman, s Schultis, p AB K 4 4 1 Un I 1 1 1 U 1 H l i Jgiiaco, also Utr known a he was formerly pre i utt of Mackinac 1 lh county epublican veteran had strong linoitiu in speaker of the house Knox ami state senator Girbach but won handily PftOTESTANT OLP SOUTH METM3 HOltSfC, F MASS, aarTi OM THE afARLIE NATION HAS 3U WORSHIP lU THB TOWARD THC FA1 SVNA606US AT PAY5 6 OUR DRMOCRACV, our FTED Rtf PSOPLB PREJSDOM C LIT OP AWARDING TOLERAr IN VJ Celebration W P Hrayton, Howell, the 0 gaisj donated by Hockeys sxvice, Chas Mnan, tiie l in trade by Roy Clark Clcn Sluyuwi, the 1 in iraue by iveaaedy Grocery, Loriia Shirley Years sub to Pinckney DpaUh The gate prizes for ihis week J he Howell Hoard of Commerce i, maiing elaborate plans for its third eeicbraiiou of YJDuy on Thurs ugut 14, an event lor which the organization ha ujpiopriatd mure than T,mio An advertiement pub ii hd in ths ivsue JnsU tlie day iiugiant, ail event being live to tm pubije i w Lite pact two Vtais the neiifh boiitii cil lias had an after noun tasking any siii 1 eijvjjt m town or miles around t na Ii button, general chairman, pioinicscs taut next weeks exhibition wth b fully as colorful, varied and liniiestiijfe At J UCIOKK a tiny tot e in the downtown district wui parade at J floats, oo3uc PINCKNEY Slnhiin, J 11 Palmer, ss Lav, lb, cf Ledwidge, If Meyer, c, lb i Singer, if Haines, rf F, Mnge, jb Swarthout, cf J Header, c H dinger, p MILFORD M Ktfid, c M Keid, b li Krid, rf iJakei, Jb J Woodruff, 2b Colgrove, cf P Reid, s, Madisoi, 11 Thompson, p tilielihr, p AB R 1 3 4 H 4 0 J a 4 4 n 0 0 i 0 i u 1 1 I 3 I I 1 I 3 3 1 11 1 i u BATTING AVERAGE Pinckney itfL fhill feain Matter eem to be from bad to wor,c in the Huly Land The Dritijsa ,eccnil executed three Jewish extra nist and in jetaljuUon the Jewish underground as he jyvolutionary movement is called, executed 2 cap luiid III itu Ii army sergnnts We can no re 1 on in either it c g tn tin Pi1 l I A Li case for in 1 he 1 lie pentlty All ex political prisoners and nl was no crime in their 1 they were fighting for ipliy Some day Great 1 work uji a Jewish policy time she shows UK lllill tin nt 1 hat direction 1 lr Uut aim W Will L , illul ujtimale jn llOS elOUii ginie iiuvl in Arizona, New 1 u 1 placed in the south dotfs not rain tor moa have always been leg, for the rain makers ,, ijr lake However, il i ill J UC J ceeJ to keep their aimthei schema to in UCi P m am iciatd Swarthout Phil Gentile Joe Lavey Kuath ledwidge Weulcy KJtftrr Francis She ban Kde Mi Jack HaiiHs j Paul dinger Herb Palmer Fred Singer Hob Siiigtr Jack Reason istanley Jiinkel BASE AH R ii , in j 7 , 4s is 44 J 11 23 C JO 4 3 13 17 4, IJ m DJ 3 5 47 14 12 Mi la 14 Ti 2 7 fi C 2 J 11 0 6 2 1 BALL fTEWS Pet I Hi1 I 0 i 3 OK i 312 2 I 24 i 4 ,1 t tiyri ti i l,tl t I U a 11, 1 an ined there This is to bomb vitn juiiet oi dry ice from 11 I in is uppoed to hav l dii prved successful 1 ltninaking experiment in Ui some 30 years 1111 i bi C W Poat K iiakisi lood million, attvmut swis made ta Apiodmg Mist quanti uiicii After tremendous H Ajernnent was triad iui iailt d 200 i IlilUII being marked for guidance of This country, north of the Strait is looking more and more to the air plane for freedom from isolation Next week I will tell you about pack ing n overnight to Mirror lake in the Porcupine Mountain Stte ParV The missus and I are enjoying a vac ation in the north country, and we love it IATIPNAL GUARD INCREASES STRENGTH TO 3M0 1 a o Jfjdy 15, Brig General Conservation Notes i0 ten weeks old pheasants arv boinjr released from the state game farm at Mi,son this week There aixj no longer an state rejr ulations ov uherc or how tc put up duck blinds The phousant populatiori is dowuj desfiite much artificial planting of buds This condition nationwide orps Th popuUticn hit its jKak in 14i Y oi While Uxrut are not common here j acts on Uie court house lawn The evening entertainment will be at the Page athletic field, open I iniT at 4 3o ith a concert by the Hart land Arci land Reverend K J Karney will conduct a rrsilf hour inemorial service for the Vr dead at 7 oclock, follow tug which there jwiU be an exhibition drill by the Detroit Edison Legion Drum and J Detroits best softball R PVamda tfarpTiy, Novena Frida 20 H p m Praparatiofi tm ftaly ioa each fiatmrdar ft to f nrnday T00 U710L Pinckne defeat4d soutji Lyim Summer Mass Schedule of Masses J there handily Sunday 12 to 2 Thn 7 a m, 945, 11 45 Week Days record w won, 2 lost Ticv 800 a m Friday and Satrday 7o Play rhel ea the leadnv ,ait i and 8 a a double hedcr here uudy If they Sunday, Augit 10, no, Sunday1 win they can Uke firt place after Pentecost, 5th week of 57ih I Siut V11 unl t bother Iuu1 Novenna Childrens summer hool I my 1Uh They uot 1i iuU uJllt N0 a m to 14 p, , Firtliolv I Sv,u,n aH41 s,,ptoe hld South Lyon Communion Friday, Aug Jiii, Con to fil ,,,wi Smp,,r 1,d lJ Pckixj hitUrs with a trijile aid 2 inrUs In the other aine, Cheis be Salfe 12 K T md Mcsnaidf of Anii Arltor MMT heti to d In the Western Division Hank irveii pHched a hit nme to do feat Stockbridge 3 to 1, wumr ii, own game wiiL home run Fowler ille took first plc by txal mj Mas on 14 to t and Bob Sax ton, pitchin for the moricjin Legion nut out WeUberville 7 to t II H I I iy Uei 1 I L J ao I 1 1 Oil OV nU cnIll 1 k i Up la, One of wji til base nd certain eriods of more niy Fri, for the jntn ion of living, req by Klla Clair Sat High Ma,ss for Mrs Jennie Lavey 40 Hours Ieotion opens Auj 13 continuing1 ovr Aujr 14 and 15 The appeal thi week i for the 4oly Fathers to assist all people of all i colors, race and cieed and devast ed ajrea of war tricken Europe and the far east e Gordon d the loc 1 c leading ic county fhec they 11 a 1 J , ue reason inj iiey civiuitcU t ix ile to buy clieujji HI indiai iieii mv, tioubk jurplus plan It Hi year the creamerie K link than 1 in be lianole,i c probleiu tji ,se in to with then We read in ijoit iiapeiv tlu joro n Eakitty to is suiti Win Arnoici and John for uii the mail t defraud Ther hv ojxaxuxed i du inay milk known is the Mlk iroducts Co to Jtini Juioii Companys surplus ,11 Howiri the only pad enough 10 ft by niid tver a m nths per IOC owe the company V n v ever p,io thr co vi ,M0 All 123,000 f teams, to be repooaXpiledasS a e been M uht in SZT, 0 jake near here this year x Prists are i , 1 T of mi fox 1 a I u Htli anjAortiv after Uutant general, reported feCtAVe 1If Iv47 The awarded strength of the Mkh1 , pelt must he presented to i Wlil ire Aatioaa Guard has now reAchod ul jw tcwiuship clerk not more than 1U Trayer8 req for recent departed Jnrk BaptLsm u conferred Sun on the L A B Beers and theHs Flward, son of Mr and Mr Manuf Co will play at Sjn JJohnsou of Gregorj Sporusors oclock A display of aerial fireworks we Ifery and Robert Johnson total of ,980 officers and men This rorks an increase of moi than 500 aaen in the precious U day period and continue the Aon1 expanaioa of the reorganiaed Mich National Guard The 126th infantry feegimeat froaa western Michigan oontinwes to faaid the regunfental lead Wilk S6 offieett and men The 11 FW Artiflery Battalion from Lan sing Gnn4 Ledge and Charlotte, stopped into the lead among the artiHery battalions with a total sir of 228 The 107th Engineers the Upper Fenirjwu continue front of the separate battaliet las after taken, Plie conservation dept has pur j based 4GS ruore acres of land near ,ausville be both free room and square dancing Ball ioorn dancing will be at the National Guard arriory and the square dancesi ii fka Knxepr Oiirki loU 1 OFFICIAL Cheksea Jinrkne Mesnards South Lyon Manchester Saline STANDINGS Won Lost s 1 A 0 1 t s Pel S J44 0011 OU ANNUAL MEETING The Kip and Little Portfce Lake J isu Inc will hold their annual eeting Sat evening Aug, 16th at wall oe on the Kroner parki Marriace far nlisC Kyearokte a pupving i to the National Cttard Newport Mr Otto Hall and 1r, iUingf of the conservation itept elu jrill attend Mr Halft ha chunre ojJohltn JH ArchitecUire Uool, 2a, F the Engineeruur svnd ral Operaton Division of theKSallup 28, Howell John W Alfred AUard 1astor Orgsuiist and choir IXmctor tfaa Menoa Campoell S Mr HeflNaa Vodder Wotahip and Communion Service , AOdIO We cordially invite all who do not have a church home to worship Cohocuih Jwth us iMable Ward, 4o, Cohoctah Laur Mr Ltaaa Heed f HoweU Kinp, M, Brighton Eva Mae W th yilpit Sunday Brighton Wallace CroJ Fowlerville, Martha Jean I alter Uobert ShielcVs 4 xMrvatiou Dept ara Mr Billingshoue, i, Chicaj UL, lrissilla Er 5 Uie Iwd of the Kesfources Section of tle Geological Suney Division Both of these gtucfemar are in char I win, 2, iHowell Fred Schmid, Wl, Howell, Edna Norroan, 47, Buffalo K Y George Ihinfaar, S2, Detroit, e of the lake stabilisation and wat nraret Byieowski, XP, Brighton er control otf the liglUand rhain,i TVrtoffe Lafc aodHuron UmAU j Knd Ur c p, ff roperty owners who are interestoa AC , ia ftoad oetttrol ad also fire proteot15 ZTiLJTS Bav and Mrs J M IftcLucas and Kenneth Bush and family of aroiJy mi etorbton are spending the rnd fiapids spent a week with his aath of Aaut at thair cottage Jnetber, Mrs Goat Hameman jt tlwjrAouta Cve Fottage lftbe Mr Aria Caajk wf A A L ttmiMr iiirirHiiwitM Mrs Esa Btoek atf St tourrg x Tw4te The W Auxiliary of the V F IZ,HH in cash COCNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The election of the county f man board of education was held in low4 Monday evening, inc follow ing were elected to Kre Lyle Glover from Handy y, Ecra Beachy fom Putnam r ycar Kenneth Hym rrom Lriiiun 4 yr Percy AUraand from Hartland arc 4 yars Mxti Elisa Moore from Handy yrs Mrs Moore was elected chairman for the evening and conducted the election The five members will mec dnd elect s president and vicepres, from their number Gladys Mcill urn, the County School Commissioner wil be secretary of the boird This board will take office or Aug 1 157, On that date the off ice of Gounty School Commissioner will oaase to be The board wP apj point 11 present commissioner to he come toe County Snportateodeat of Schools Ai tfrs ncrit talk ny tne legislate ,hout aboihii htirse lbCtna aiid Intiinj at the tate fair ground in I vtroit i more or less eye wash fhe state take during the recent IOIVI race essum there aver , ti,tnM a day besides the iinnual yeirl rental of 52aU,OO0 In hse da when the state is con dl m ncd of mon money tut ana, projects wished on them 6y ow a hi xnd counties tliere Is Uttte chance of the legislature ioli flow f mtMey into ICLC UHU ff d they tr iu iuoan to inccaiO it Theve has a trrent change in the fi ispect in the last 5 years with Piires and townsliins ai noio and more of their powers to he tate and county First inned their roads and ver to the county and ftate and v inclined to follow viih tle school Apparent m iHMfectly willing to turn ocal authority to these urdtsin er to he rid of financial fs Mr and Mrs Uoeel Farlin KJaW t Uazaar a success, to high school jtuoents of fie Maricas in cinanpany with hiaer Mrs Melaon Mksngafi who a rite the best essajj nts Mr nd Mrs Herbert Parian of the sashtoot 4 Husnen Bights firosae Toint left for mortar mnt 1 Tlie Lwdios Aid of te C harch, wishes to eaqpiest jMr nanks and appeoiation to Sjp Voong Womens AsocOsarj 4MA v a oaeipw ep Pjeey iewVereMeneK or helped in any way to Jbejr to H er Mrs were calierp srt the f W, The Auxiliary kas oanducVd ths owatoat tor the paat it ywsrs tf wish to oaapato ot in teuct joca months motor trip to California and wa weft 1 mm EmMn mm owiffd viaitod The Kings Diawhtuii wHR mmmgk 2 p m Twtoy,4a6 name of 4 fti WriMM M 3mmZmtmmm Piacknay Dispach WednW u 6, 1M7 Don Hoyt found it cheaper , to store em than feed em neighboring s AVON THEATER The Stogkbridge Amemai egioa j will iUite a Lubor Day celt alioo I Wm u iiiinaeu, iil, was urowued at Island Luke near lirighto i teat Wed while playing water Lul with hi 7 year old brother 4ta Fri 4k Sat Aug 88 nidfcti AM electric meter ftaH thii walkIn froxen food lecker M Mr Heyli farm in St Clair County It htlps him it hit hum operation to the upt and downs of trit markl foi u turkeys, chkkent and othtr poultry , A lot of Don Hoyts poultry used to live for months eating the money right out of his pocket, if the market wasnt favorable when ttay wre ready, hed have to keep on feeding them till it improved One day the Edison Farm Service Advisor gave him the facts on farm freezers Between them, they worked out the cost of keeping dressed poultry in electricpowered frozen food storage as against the cost of feeding live birds and he quickly installed a He has two today Now he dresses and freezes his poultry when they reach the size and sells them the year round when the price is right His records show, he says, that it costs a lot ess to store em than to keep on feeding emf Mr Hoyt and thousands of other Michigan farmers are using electricity for more and more jobs all the time It saves time and money, cuts work, and helps increase the yield of fields and livestock They find that electricity provides what farm production needs dependable electric service that a farmer can count on and lowprice service that he can use profitably listen to the Summer Electric Hourfeaturing Woody Herman and Peggy Lee, Sundays, 330 pm, Wit THI DITROIT EDISON CO i hospital Jackson, last week Wayne Wagoner of Chubha Cor icrsi spent last weet Escanaba Phyllis HarrUon daughter And Mrs Howard Harrison of How Ml tell laht week at the Kings Dau ghtei camp at Missaukee and hurt her syine Mr and Mrs Orville Smith left last week to visit their ,son and dau ghter in law, Mr and Mrs Chas Smith of East Humption, New York Marvin Salmon, recently appoint circuit juage in Ingham county by Gov Sigler is the son of Mr and Mrs Fred Salmon of Deerfield town ship Paul Flintoft of Howell has bou ght a grocery store at Rochester and will moved there Hoy Ellsworth have returned from a 5 weeks trip through the west and Yellowstone National Park D Owen Tuft, 72, for many years a leading Uolstein cattle dealer in county died at Howell last week Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Mrs Alida Karuis, Alice Lee Ware and Boss Lanib spent the week end in Akron Ohio Livingston County Press The Dexter school has purchased another school bus The HuronClinton Parbway has now acquired all the Henry Ford holdings on the Huron Kiver Messes Harold Kilpatrick and Neil Ernest have purchased the Zeigler Meat Market at Dexter Hamburg, school distrct voters voted down the proposition to buy a school bus last week Tues 85 to 26 Sport Cuo KING OF WILD HORSES A story of e hone and boy with u t AU a x PRESTON FOSTER, GAIL WaUuu, 4J, iormer Stock pj uubmeiibmttn is in ihe Jack PATRICKCemed Out Wt Ca on Jttii Au, stubbing Woodrow Colo F Brawl , blowing a quarrel Tricks A bugimiw uii company ia drill mg i test well oa the Adolph Grume lot iarm uear Plainfield Mrs Arthur Hopkins of Ypsibuvti won iduo last week on a New York rauio quiz program Charles Schneibtlt,, 88, a Dexter bukfcjyxj,b yjHuikdied in Mervy Sun ft lues Aug 1012 a HOLIDAY IN MEXICO In Technicolor This is one of the big Musical chama of year with WALTER P1DGEON UaNA MASSJU NewT SYLVAN THEATER CHSL1SA lUCR a 4 fishing at OMINGJ Cockeyed Mten t FAITHFUL IN MY rSiUON Uor of Mr Gallent Bess First Nationa bank iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiimumiiiunuiiitiiiiiiiK V Undo Feaertu Supervision Metier Federal Deposit in ureaec Corporation Ail De posits Insured op ee re Notes of 47 Yean Ago I HOW TO GET AHEAD FINAN ClALLY Set aside a definite percentage of earnings Salt it away reg ularly in your bank account, in U S Savings Bonds, and life insurance Spend wisely, borrow sensibly and get good advice on your money matters Well welcome the opportunity to help you I A can Water melons, each j Orange Jtsice 4e ox Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice Fruit Jare scrape Fruit 4arrote I Thomas Head i,s building an addition to his elevetor Hazel and Morley Vaughn are visiting in Dansville George Reason and wife went on the excursion to Niagara Falls Sat Fred Wyman of Dexter has secured the contract to the abutments for the new bridge between Big and Llttie Poilafcre Lajt Denns Hayes of iMucut will speak at St Marys pknic hero Aug it 16 Brighton and Oceola 2 undefeat ed teams will play ball 11 Mrs Lewis Colby will erect u brick cottage to replace the oat which burned The Dunlavy horse driven by Matt Brady won the Fowlervili races Fri WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS Fri ft Sat, Aug 8 THE TWO MRS CARROLLS Drama Starring HUMPHREY BOGARX BARBARA STANWYCK, ALEXIS SMITH NIGEL BRUCE, PAT OMOORB COMEDY New Sun MonrTueTAug 101 UU MY FAVORITE J BRUNETTE A Comedy Starring BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUH PETER LORRE, LON CHANEY Cartoon SUnV JJowT 3Vo Weu ft Thurs, Aug 1314 I SANTA FE UPRlSuN,aM ALLEN LANE, BOBBY BLAKE PLUS THATS MY GAL A Music1 Comedy In Trucolor 1j With LYNN ROBERTS, DON BARRYi P1NCKY LEE, JUDY CLARK COMING Buck Privatas Come Home, Angel and the Badman, Sintini in th Sitrras, 4,Perile of Pauttne HOWELL Theater i HOWFLL, MICH Tues, Wed ft Thurt Aug 6678 GREGORY PECK, JANE WYMANN THE YEARLING In Technicolor J WtttB f Comedy Newt Bat Aug 9 Mar bat 2 i MONTE AVAILABLE FOR LOANS SOUND P M Cont OUT CALIFORNIA WAY In Trucolor Starring HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH PLUS A CALENDAR GIRL Witb JANE FRAZiE, WILLIAM MARSHALL, GAIL PATRICK Carteoa A REAL ESTATE MORTOAGE OR PERSONAL AT ROASON ABLE RATES vSun MOD, Aug 1011 Mat Sat 2 P M Cont EDWARD G ROBINSON AND LON McCALLISTER ir THE RED HOUSECOMEDY NEWS z Tues Wed ft Tour, Aug 111314 HIT PARADE OF 1MFV tATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TOvULJL IT IN OHE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 36c back Ask any druggist for this STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL I Blade with 90 percent alcihol, it IPenetraes, Reaches and kils More WlUk EDDIE ALBERT, MOORE, JOAN Comedy CONSTANCE EDWARDS i4ir Married at tlie Congl paronagtgOTQg faster Today at BaU 2C NeS Can LARGE BUNCH VclVeeta Bronnd h1 1 1 Crawtt Ml Gneeee e7 albs I Sliced 4i le Aug 1 Miss Olive Orr and Clyoc I Horton of Cleveland by Kev Rice I Married at the Charles SnuU ivooic Lakoland Aug 1, their dauglu ver, OUie, to John Strain of Cleve land, Kev Rice officiating The Anderson Farmers Club held their picnic at VanWinkles grove Saturday Dr and Mr H F Sgler have gone to Chicago where will take x po graduaW courst ney wilt ao visit P G Teeple and wife ot Marquette Thresa Melvin will teach the Cord eley school next year Norman, Mollie and Sam Wilson and Arthur BuUis are camping at Portage Lake OJK Mann left San Francisco for China last week with his regiment, Franc Carr and Robert Culhane visited Howell and Chilson by bicycle ht week Frank Wright and wife have mov ed to Webster he will work for Will Steptoe The North Lake Grange pknk is Aug 7 at the lake Speaker is Gong m C Smith of Adrian E TtaNEVS CORY DRUG STORE, Uiackno, KEVIN LEDWIDGE m f liLECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Contract Estimates Given 40 East PutnamanckneyPhona fi IN STOCK SOIL PIPE A FITTWOS BATH TUBS 4 a SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 GJ, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dtokel BE1TER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PUMBIHG ViSfT OUR MEW SHOW ROOM AMD SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF 4 to 5 Ft Bath Tuba Wash Basins AU Typea Cabinet Flat Swka DottWe MC jralatg eseqr ef a mov toan irujT Bead navneeaoe fie eya Big Pnikeiw k lV Aem can Weky, iaeat geespatne wt next St day ATd W i The DeUMt SokLtf Tsmo U fa nifHgt bhiaA4kJt tar the real HSi ewegdiaini hr tkataeea Laundry Twos ttOaUee SL W Jueei Shower Statti Concrete and Steel Septl Tankl lectrk Water Heaters OU Water Heaters rieminjr Pumps JynoWc Sehaffer Water SoCtereU in Medkitte Cabtaets Water Pipe and Fitting Orange Burg Pipe Uoenaed iCter PlutW Mieh, 71 Lakeside Dr a M G moncB weai wmmm yi rDfimet liJ fmttiOlm A Unnt nteanlTV MBLlI wiyMd 117 BIG FREE CELEBRATION Howell 14 JhUwiU be the biggest lbtHm ,h Livingston County has ever,eon You and your fv wiU get thrill out of the many tree f t plunn,d for the day you will ciuoy the two v u , ,ft hall mmc the mammoth aerial fireworks, Ce dancing parades the free acts, the big league oftball time, Bll free and eomethiug to interest every number of the feaily AFTERNOON PROGRAM 200Children, Parade fl 230Mile Long Pade 0Ram orn j 40OBand Concert Lanaing V FW Bund 30Kee Acts Courthouse Lawn EVENING PROGRAM at PAGE FIELD i 630Free Band Concert 7 00Memorial Service 730Exhibition Detroit Edison Legion Drum and Bugle Corps 800VFree Big Lgue Softball Game IBriggs Vs E B iJrewry 30Free Mammoth Aerial Fire, works MTo be viewed from Page FieW 1030 Awarding of Prizes Page Field 1100Free Street Square Dance Kroger Parking Lot ll0QFree Ball Room Dance Howell Armory it r Dont Miss It Stupendous Colossal gigantic HOWELLS MADRI GRAS A recent news stuiy credited Dr Austin T Smith of Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, with saymg that nose irritations and many other ailments similar to sinus infections are caused by heating units which absorb too much moisture from the atmosphere In other tvu do, humidity should be added to make up for the moisture that heated air absorbs Airs capacity for holding moisture depends upon its temperature When air is Healed tho capacity increase j tremendously, being over twenty times greater at seventy degrees than at zero Thus warm air is cxcvilingjy thirsty, and in satisfy, i t thirst it has to have multure Med or the air you breathe 1 umes parched i and Snakes ymi ui omfortabie There should be some method of evaporating enough water to obtain adequate relative humidity The best method is to introduce vapor into the heated air by means of flash evaporation One furnace, company does this in an exclusive way by haying the water from your circulating system drop upon a builtin series of cascaded pans Any surplus water that collects in the top pan drips over into the second, and so on down the line, thereby instantly turning itMntrj vapor Being a rt of thefur nace, the pans aie heated, wjiich accounts for the rapid evaporation and insures the automatic con1 tinuous feeding of the air with the gallons of waterjtneeds during, cold weatherPsV h If your present heating plant is robbing you of healthful humidV fied air, it might indeed pay you to look into the humidifying method 1 that is trademarked as the Holland1 Cascade Vaporaire by its manufapt1 077 m V THE NIYMns rpe 1, c r i i NEWS Uncle Stani Says Health Nwa w printed Sfc by your Soclor ot MxUvlne a a iiilth nervice of the Muhi i StaleMtUkilSoacU Poisonous Plants The ise woodsman is well ac quanted with the plants and shrubs which grow in Michigan and he is very careful to give a wido berth to three Poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac 4 From personal or observed ex perience he has learned these innocent looking vines and shrubs can cause a great deal of grief x when the unsuspecting ,p person brushes past their leaves Minute amounts of oil in these, leaves cling to the skin and cause swelling and itchy blisters to form on parts of the body which have been1 touched by the poisonous leaves Here Is a sale sign, friend, which offers you a , sure, profitable future Wherever muuicM vy VIIC uujauuuua leaves 1 Pultase ii , Some neonl seem to IIP immnnV you se itat ur bank, postofflce plants while others are so sus ceptible that they become extremely ill when exposed to them As a general rule, poisoning is more likely to occur when the skin is covered with perspiration or when one has just come from swimming, i Your best protection against such poisoning is to learn to recognize these poisonous plants and to steer clear of them Poison ivy and poisonoak both have characteristic groups of three notched shiny leaves and arc found as a low shrub, a rambling vjjaaon the ground, or a climbing vine,on, trees and fences N tsWp Poison sumac is a shrub and may grow 20 feet high It can be distinguished from the harmless sumac by its loose, drooping clusters of white berries, is ttaptj m Wash with plenty of hot waterl and soap if you know you have been exposed to thee poisonous ih its If the skin does become and swollen and itch s violent i one to nine days after expo1 , consult yourdoctor of mediJ ly f I TL roponaibility to lxk nut for 1 children in the strict is YOUKS, Mr Driver Your tticrtIKS V,I I rn uml your brake re yours i r y i 0 If fS A FACY V A Good Horn Can Kill a Child l your horn chM to tcik ave livi And unleM ound witrniritf U Ihc uMy, your brake my not racion im tim to prevent trailedy KXfJ your hern i good workia ordor jgjm wur ft o toaf W0kTqiriti 1 B The lower bcadlitfltl tAfrls A Brake to reduce spdd Uuirply while briasine the car to extrcnuf ritthi cdjfe of the lMtved wrtuev, Soft BallGames Payroll Savings Plan Of If you are a professional man or woman or selfemployed ask your bank about the BondaMonth Plan by which yoa can buy Savings Bonds automatical ly out of money in your checking account Your Uncle Sam sees you in tuis Minute Man symbol, because i every time you buy another Savings 1 Bond you are standing suard over the security of yourself and family Uncle Sam Says L l, p0 5 , , One of n y nephews, Assistant rotary of tie United States Treasury ldward II Foley, made a few re marks the other riiy which are worta Ue attention v tcion of all my other nieces a id iijWicws In talk irrg about bui Sjinjs Bonds through Ihc ,,it wvv plan, ha taid Vri are dinp themselves a favor dim thry increase their tki li,uf siwinsii The man uho has TVM in a resrrve hn a sense oi seiui wih the man w 9 lives from hznd to nuuli can nev r k v lie fiets m rc out of life, t a J ii tak it cliy a, it ,ncs, rVlvr t n siid it ivorrinir about toii urrow The sar aning p j ies no only 0 Anisic aiis so I ilyVs roll but to thr in llions t ntcn u d v men who rarii their r h n as cot tors, lasers an 1 u v p ndent business men who can r rnge for regular purchasesof viogs Bonds at their banks Vetorans Metnorial Lighted Athletic Fieltl PJnekney, Miehigati FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 30 P M Hardware, flovdTS AUG Wehher4 PM V yiM i rf ,pjv rff t,it J , 5A V Pincjkney DispacK MamNnaMMMaiBvaMMa Wc tfoetSiU Au Uncle Sam Says MV THE ROAD TO SECURITY THE STORY Of THE SAVINGS With JohnQ Citizen and Unci Sam TO PINCKNEY TELEPHC USTOMERSt d legal Notice of Application to the Michigan Public Service CommUcjn by th Michigan Boll Telephone Company For Aiihryriy to Make Effective Certain Schedule Q T es, Rentals and Charae In accordant given thii1 n Public Stivin wit, i 1 i Co 1 1 A II ill V v i f 113, N lw al 1 h tl, M, il Linsuit in iUi 1 H , 1 I 1,v lid Mr 11 J I f u 1 of 1939 notke is, Ijucby Cnrptiny ij the Mtu,au ust, IU47, lor auiitoutv to make effective crtain schedules of rates, rental and cfcanjes far the furnithing of telephone tervice and facilities in the exchanges of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in the State of Michigan, as Mt tortti below The application also wilt request the Commission to sat a data for the hearing of the nutter , NOTLC For rale purp es, ehir,ov TiMikncy 1 iiu i u IUU EXCHANGE RATES Excluding Federal Tax PkOPC SID SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY EXCHANGI RATES grouped aicRrin to the total number of telephones that can be reached at ratei shown, without payment of a toll charge MOW Bow would you like to play the 4d in The Road to Security ou dont have to be a movie star win this role In tact you can be bif hero right in your own home I qualifications are simple but jhty Buy V S Savings Bonds refttlarly The contract is all in fenr favor Every 3 invested in ends will pay you 4 in 10 years Cant you see your name in lights Tours and Uncle Sams What a team The Road to Security is a ore fire hit from the moment you Jew the cast Best of all, the cheers and applause for your performance eome from the audience which omits mostyour family U S Treasury Dctaritmni Farmers Have Less to Worry Them This Time Wasbluyton, D CFarm prices stand ft 206 per cent of the 100fJljl4 average higher tbuo the prices of 1118 arid Will drop fcujain but not as sharply as in 1881 because the government is required by law to inalotain support pricps nf at least 90 per cent of parity for two iui calendar year following tlio yeir In Which the war ends The Department of J agriculture has announced The announcement indicates the fanar will not be a victim of a drop in fcrices similar to that which fnllowod the ItSt war U 1921 when prices hit tiie low et 116 per cent of the May, IDJo, level Which wa 135 per cent of ike 1MJ 191 level Thus the farmer will have snort money than after the last war i War Finance tommiltee officials said that In addition to the maintenance of the price level in two crs a nonfarm families already have, and me accumulating, weekly savings through the Payroll Savings Ilan of the War Finance Division of the Treasury ThK they Claim is prctof the nonfarm it will be much better able to sup i i If than after the last war durii,, ie ,,,r ami lull of reconversion, liuyerg of farm products will lave the money to buy it was said, fititi fintTM sinuM avail themselves r n i acquire War Bonds during the Victory IdMa to as to hare the money with Which to modernize and h ndie the nonfarm market demands that will be backed with cash to pay sustained prices during the two years after tightiug I 2 3 4 S 6 7 S BUSINESS SEKVICI RESIDENCE siavtci 5USINSSS a RISIDINCa TELEPHONES llo 01 le 1,601 0 3,001 to 6,001 1 12,001 to 25,001 to 00 1,600 3,000 6,000 12,000 25,COO 0,000 50,001 to 100,000 On porty l rate 400 450 500 550 600 650 750 850 Q paly ma0 5 Ken rale lfcl lirt Auxiliary line Two porly flat rate 325 350 400 450 500 550 600 550 250tf Oucartist, pay button 13 15 17 18 20 20 20 20 Mural lot rota 275 300 325 350 375 400 425 450 Eaton tion 125 125 135 25 25 25 25 25J One awry Sal rate 2 25 25C 275 100 325 350 375 400 Two party flat rate 200 225 250 275 275 300 325 Four party flat rote 175 175 200 200 225 225 250 250 Sutal flat rote 175 175 200 200 224 225 250 250 Intention 75 75 75 75 J 75 75 75 pServlce Station Switch ing Service 75 75 75 75 100 125 125 125 Al All Ixchangei MlVATI MUNCH IXCHANOI flUNK UNIft With Flat Ret iarvlca The rata it 1 time the rata fa individual basinet a residence Unas Plat raja, beaks would not be famished la transient hatal for me as fuest llnei ia as chancjes having over 0,000 tak phones in thaw Sat fata calling With Metsaet toft Service The rotas ore the same as for ana arty message rata seqrice Unas except that owes trunk Haas far transient hotels would ha fur ntshod without charge DoMy suaranlo on local menage ciily 4c each Rcgardleti oi , jjee rem fans rate area tMetiago allawance 75, additional massages 4c each ttMb message oilowonce, all messages 100 with mooturcd tao ic , j For each telephone However, the minimumchorae per tine Is the charge far 6 PRESN ONUiLY EXCHANGE RATES FOR PINCKNEY One party tot rote Two party flat rate 1 Four party flat rate BUSINESS 1 t Ogar i on too i Foy i itQ lior i i Rural flat rat Distance from bc,e rate area Oat 1 thr mile mi xicv lion RESIDENCE SERVICE OService latlor, vilcKing tervice One purty rale Two party Cat rate Four party flat rate Rural flat rale Distance from bote rat area 200 C7 150 SI50 60 50 150 125 Within three miles Beyond thro miles 150 150 Extension 50 OService station twitching tervice 50 MOPOIID 1ATII All rOI IXTINOIO AMA IIBVICI At the same time, the Company will request authority to introduce Extended Area Service in Pinckney to replace the present local area service Under the extended area service arrangement, Pinckney customers could call customers in the adjoining Fowl ervillo, Brighton and Howell ex changes at the rates shown for group 4, without payment of toll charges which now amount to a minimum of 10c a call A customer in the proposed Pinckney fiat rate catling area, would be able to call 4,473 telephones as com pared with 1,106 telephones in the present flat rate calling area PRIVATE 1RANCH EXCHANGI TRUNK LINES Buiineit Commercial, each per monthOne party butinett rate plut 30 Hottlt, each per monthOne party butinett rate plut 50c tetidence, each per monthOne party retidenct rote plut 20 Doily guarantee on local mettaget onl For each tHcphonc 7kfi Company further wilt requett authority tomake certain changet in other rates, at shown below MISCELLANEOUS RATES Excluding federal Tax MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT Range o Increases Piopatid Pat fttonlh The Payroll Savins Ilan hfold 18,sW,0Q0,0Q0 la War Bonds to wujie earnCf that great bulk of nonfarmers who tWlH it need be enjoy the fruits of their Aatia8 ki the recoineriou period and hare the cash with which to support SJkemaesree, stecxetsJT of Agriculture Clinton P lAAdtersoo adds that proserity of the MSana depends primarily ou purchasing power in the city Haveyew stop peel to think that 7 44 a swauatc Mail, 1947 model, when M ftfaveat ia Coked States Savings Essnlsf The first shots in defense pmt aeemity were fired on April , JW, en Concord bridge in Mssa ff Today you stand guard rcr ysstf security not with ballets with yaw Savings Bonds which llhe years to eome will make your Jet fortress it should be against ll alisiress Equally important ic the faet that your growing of Savings Bonds is avaUanle of personal or family as a new home or edocaIcr yostf nhidren Every dollar I In Savings Bonds is the raited States Govern are safe, sore, for every 3 invested V S Treasury Vcfartmmt Auxiliary Signals Beds, horn, chime, lamp indicators, burtons, buzzers, gongs and associated control equipments, whore r quired, ach S 05 50 Beothi Standard TypeOther than for SemiPublic Poytrofions, each 50 150 Code Call Code Sending Units, each 75 200 Signals including control equipment where required, each 05 15 Additional talking paths 50 Combination Main Station Scrvico Mileage Arrline distance between normal end serving central office First V mile or fraction 2,00 Joint User Service SemiPublic, each 75 Kay Telephone Systems o Wiring plnns chcrget now based on number oi key equipped stotionc iltaryes lo bo basod on 1A Ky telephone features, matter ond controlled ttctions, oeh 05 135 1AKey Telephone equipment features, each 05 25 2AKt Telephone equipmentmaster station cabinets, each 100 15M arid 23AKey Telephone swikning apparatus, each 200 300 loud Speaker Equipment lor Use on Toll Connections Switching Key, each 75 150 fSachineainoino Cenrrol Office Equipment, eochr 50 Movable Premises Service Instruments, each 25 Order Receiving and Secretarial Service Equipment Turrets, each 50 500 Additional operator sets I 00 Lin equipmentseparately mountedeach unit of 10 5 00 Special central office relay equipment, each I 00 100 Type key cabinet equipment, each 10 50 Common equipment including power plant 400 Multiple appearance fharne discontinuedresults in increases or decreases depending ua customers equipment 101 Type Key equipment, eoch 50 400 Secretarial Service Auxiliary Facilities Control Key, each 05 Private line Instruments, eodh 17 22 EteelversSpecial evnd Additional, each 10 20 Subscriber Sett for Specialised Use Outdoors, eoah 50 SwUdtiag KeyCutoC and Transfer 05 PftWATE MANCM EXCHANGE EQUIPMENT Swstdatienral positions, each Commercial Schedule Manual tyttemtcordNonMultiple SI 00 S 500 cordMultiple 700 Oial systemsIcord NonMultiple 200 1000 cordMultiple 700 cordless NonMultiple 150 200 Motel Schedule Manual systemscordlessNonMultiple 100 400 cord NonMultiple 1000 2100 cordMultiple 700 Saiectors, Connectors, SelectorConnecJors, Use Switches, Terminals, each 15 rar equipments, each aeponaUno wpoa time 500 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE STATIONS Monthly totes Commercial resent Proposed 1 st 10 Stations, each 135 Next 40 Stations, each 110 v, Next 50 Stations, each All Olne Stations, each , Monthly fares Present Proposed 13 i I10 15 60 7 Individual butinett or residence KM Each Vi mile or fraction airline Two party business or residence line I 63 75 rty business or residence line Each V4 mile or fractionairline 31 SO SERVICE CONNECTION MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES Hotels Apartments st 10 Stations, eoch 115 Next 40 Stations, each Next 50 Stations, each All Other Stations, each 100 with measured tervice 2 124 Service Connection Charges 1 Instruments Not in Place Main Station I PSX Trunk Extension t PSX Station easiness tetidence Present Chorg 250 150 MILEAGE CHARGES Private, Extension Station, PSX Station, Auxiliary Signal and Push Sutton and Suzzer Lines, Individual and PSX Station Lines Terminating in Both an Instrument and Key Cabinet, Key Cabinet Station Lines, Key Cabinet Coil Circuit, Code Coll and Paging System Lines, Central Office or Tie Lioet Terminating in Soth a PSX Order Table or Turret and Key Cabinets Terminals in different buildings tome block or different blockscircuit in pestageway Each Vs mile or tractioncircuit mileage Each 1 0 mile or fractionairline mileage Minimum Charge I HO i Instruments in Place All facilities tetained Susinett 1 25 tetidence I 00 tetidence 2 50 Business tetidence Charges 125 100 Proposed Charge 350 17S 12S 7 I7S 15 35 120 Different blocksno passageway First V mile r tractionairline mileage At present the first Vs mile of circuit mileage it furnished without charge to extension and PBX station lines 140 340 Moves inside or Stations Sutinett t tetidence 100 I3S tetidence 4 SO 75 Other Equipment Wiring Cost Cost MOTES II Service connection charge not applicable to tervice stations, public telephones aod loll stations 2 When certain services ore performed at same Hate, as oat lined in tariff 3 Change charge not applicable when a change is mad aecee tary by a chan in oast of services or type of system Move charge not upplitabie when made at time of installation of a residence extension 41 Al time of establishing service by Instrumenlalltiet la place Jnterexobonge Private liae Extended Facilities Tosepssoao Service Usiag Each V mile or frectioncircuit mileage Minimum 140 440 Interexahanae Private line THspbone NonExtended or Extended Facilities Service Using Local channelsEach V mil or fraction between the principal central office ond the customers premises Minimum Charge Interexchange cgpnael chargeeach mile or fraction between rate Hftts Service fwaiskad by Withdraws Withdrawn 140 440 425 Foreign Exc Moans of Extended Fadsstlas 100 1500 sstftUHKJUI RATES Exteioii bells now htratshed At 30c per Increase by 5c the initial 3minute period charge for station and person calls between points 10 to 112 miles apart Reduce present initial period allowance of 5 minutes to 3 minutes, for etatiort calls of 15c 20c and 25c BASE BALL between the customert location and the common exchange boundary line Individual business or residence line First Vt mile or fractionairline 140 Minimum chargeresidence 200 Two party business or residence line First Vt mile or fractionairline Minimum chargeresidence Four party business or residence ue First , mRe or fraction airline Rural business or residence line V tnikti 4JUUI Vt mite oriractii airline First V mile or fractionairline Eoch additional V mike or fraction 75 150 50 2 440 400 200 200 00 100 50 INSTAUATION CHAAGES Present odoeasstandard sixes, each none Cede Sending UaittMaawal, each nan CordsLoaa and sMractsLe I 50210 Jack and Plug Equipment Nonflush and tushoutlet box in place, 3 and 4 conductor equipment, each 400 Key Telephone Systems tegular Station Sell Cutoff, eacht 150 Movable Premises Service Permanent telephone instrumeatt, aad wiashtrproof jacks, each 440 Flexible weatherproof cordsarsl 15 feel 150 Flexible weatherproof cordseach oddl foot 10 Plugweatherproof jack type 200 Order Receiving Fquipranot Murnber 2 order turret Proposed 540 , j 1040 1401340 540 240 4 9 500 J 240 a 240 15 250 10040 SUsYCMSaON Of SEstVeCE Preterittetidence servicearst three months or less, the tote Is to the Service Connection Charge far Instrumentalities ia Place but not to exceed 50 of she monthly service ckarae Business serviceto the period of suspension the rate is 50 of the monthly tervice charge Proposedtetidence servicearst three months or loss15000 mini mum period of suspension Business servicefor the period of suspension the rate Is d minimum of 50 of the exchange service charges far AftOfMsi amuM be fwniseied a Oc per rstottth INTRASTATE TOLL RATES Cxduding Federai Taxi Increase overtime rates on calls to Ys of initial period rate, per minute, of Vs as at present , r rease night and Sunday rates from present 60 of day rates to 80 of day rats initial period rates 5c on person calls up to 36 miles, and raise rates CO perso Us over 36 miles uniformly to 40 above station rates, MICHIGAN fJSll TELEPHONE COMPANY nm 130 p 111L Chelsea vs Pinckney A as LrT SMESmJ The Peoples Store vGroceries, Drygood Canned oods, Shoes Gents Furiiishin Lingerie Wednesday Aug 6 1947 HNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednetday 115 Main St JMncknjv, 3Ichian Untered second class tafttter at Postoffice at llinckney, Michigan undc the act March 3 187 Subscription rati 150 a Year fAXJt W GUBLBn WJsUltrW LOCAL NEWS Alls1 George Thompson and Mr K A Kiliott attended board meet, ing of the Jackson Assn at Britten last Tuesday t0Ujm fflisj Aij Alfred Staebler had twin vl Monday in Ann Arbor They live on Doyle farm Pincrm ALU Vv C Sijiier entertained hor i MJIIS and runilie, Mrs Mary Teeple and Mr laze Parker at dinner Sunday in honor of her husbands Leu Lavey and family calfed at the Vincent Shields home in Ann ii OOi ciiiUUY Kennedys Gen Store i LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee I Phoa 64M4 PERSONALS Dr Kay M Duffy and La Verne Clark attended the Doj Show in Jackson Sunday The Blue Chow won jnd prize and his Red Chow Clare Mifer and family attended St Josephs church festival at How eil Saturday niyht u The Louis Clinton family of St , Cuherine, Out are camping in the Lavey cottage at Portage Lake 1 Martin Greiner and wiJe of Brigh ton railed at the C J Sunday Clinton home SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES JF9 EACH COWS 11 EACH ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDI HON HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE VJCMfE GOLUBCT TO PARI,ING COMPANY HOWEXL 460 TM Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Joe Griffith and family and Virg vjn a Shirley pent Sunday at Belle Isle Murray Kennedy and family VIMI , tlie ascades at Jackson Sun night I Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircum iiei Kennedy ieit this week on a 2 week auto trip to Yellowstone National lark I i ad or Alive IORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS 2 per cwt 4PENOfVG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuiai Animals Collected Promptly m CsjWfWhsslt Gpble Men H JL PABKHB, Aeot Phone 88, PincWy TW FASTEST Dead SKkflemce in Micfar tral Dead StockCo The faaniue of Gregory war vet eiuiia, 40, in number picuiecd at Hi Land Lake Friday Dick Aiio and wife of Hcvef called on Mr and Mrs Ld lieiiideai Friday niiht Carl Biiiwell and family of Britfh ton spent Sunday with Ben White and wife Guests ol Mr aud Mrs Ben While last Tuesday were Mrs Joie Forner, Mrs Pendergast, Mrs Jim Forner and family and Mrs, Nellie Newman of Ann Arbor Mrs Newman remain ed for a few days Hoy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent Sum at the Detroit zoo Mrs Lucy Reason spent the week end in Jackson with her sistei, Mrs Mable Suydam Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son, John were in HoweJJ Friday Mr and Mqp Wm Covert of Ann Arbor were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbitt, t Air John Martin spent lc week with her children in Ypaiianti Ona Campbell is painting his house, Week end guests of Mrs John Martin were her children from Ypsil anti Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell ol Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell W ill Meyer goes to Traverse fCity Thur3 after a load of cherries Mrs Willa Lamb and daughter, Jeri, of Ann Arbor spent the week tend at the W H Meyer home Thomas Ware IB home from Fair, hope, Ala, for awhile Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Robert Graingei I and daughter of Holt Clarence Star ish and family and Mas Ella Stapil of Chelsea, Eva Melvin and Mrs tRose Howard Mrs Louis Coyle ia attending i summer school in Mich State Others enrolled tltere are Mrs W H Meyer, Alger Lee, and Mrs Joyt Austin B4MMI The Mark Nash familjy attended the Smith reunion Sunday at Potter Par Lansing Jerry Gearhart of Howell spent the week end at the Mark Nash Mrs John Carpenter and son have returned to their home at Rush Lake from Long Island Kenneth Hudson and family, Mr and Mrs Bud Fisher and Mr and Mrs Omar Gass of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee homo Mrs Olin Robinson of Rush Lake will entertain the past matrons of Tyrian chapter O K S at her home today Olin Robinson jr entertained 12 schoifmatds from Detroit at 3ush Lake Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Harry Lee were Clifford Hardy and wife, daughter, Margaret and Glenn Taylor of Tipton Hilly Hendee of Lansing Is visiting his grandmother, Mr, Iioe4en4o Winston Baughn Sunday with her f i Don Main Used Car Lot 836 East Grand River, Howell, Phone 374 Open Evenings Buy, Sell and Trade 1946 Chevrolet Two Door 1941 Dodge Coupe 194 Hudson Four Door 1941 Olds Four Door 1944 Ford Two Door Ig39 Ford Tudor 1937 ChvroIer Two Door 1936 Buick Coupe 1923 Chevorlet Ccupe Tractors, Trucks 1339 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer i940 Chevrolet Tractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers New 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery, I 12 to 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long wheel base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 n res Don Main Sales Here and There Howard Thayer spent iast week in Cleveland, Mr Thayer and Patty came home with him Charfes Darrow bought Roger Carrs Chevrolet lat week Mrs PJva Enqujat ia wfrking at the state sanitarium near Howell Bill Enquist is staying at the L Mc Kinley home , and family spentThVM engine 5 Mater, Mrs Frank Thursday by a grass f,r d who have pur lney lavern The fne engine was called out ire hack of the Clark and husband who have p, ,,, chased a home near Milford , hAel Mey,er wa in Midland one Mr and Mr Don Swarthout and day eekchildren attended tho Barnum and Baiiey circus in Detroit last, Tues j Mr and Mrs harry Lee attended the wedding of Carolyn Menner and I Don Pierce at St Matthews ehuhch, Detroit last week Maryjo Kettler of Jackson spent last week at the jHarry Lee home itobert Plasko has his new house oil east M36 nearing completion tFrank Zeigler is buiding an elect ric thop on east M86 I Mns Anna Tasch of Ann Arbor t spent Sunday with Bob Tasch and family The Meabon family reunion was Rebecca Lee spent last week at J l th 0 Meabon hoie aith MMP NEWS JciIth NOWB U presented by your Df or of Kedictne IH a lieaih acrriet of the Mrjiijanstaw Medical So ckqr Watdi That Sun t the tf or home in Jackson The Jhn McDonnell family lreturned from Pettysville to Newark N Jey Mr and Mrs Don Riopelle of r rot spent Sunday at the Harold Tiaidy home Mrs Edna Speans spent Sunday At, cliicmrn Emm 4eie I sit y Joe Marsj Jam Cuppers Daring4 ErtWng Suit 4tfHeaaajs well prohafcly lock L n am tmms twaty years fro mam, la irfcat ire call oar MMo4exaM ia fcatWa ltlMa Oaly thimg that woa toakUketfcajr ilnaji fa tLe pktam ia that mA fa A tfy From mbwe I t, tokraoce that lnytfc lataaai fa ffae m con aad air andlnat Wwifl ktep that whrtleawna bear a part af the Aari 1dents of that section honoring Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island N Y Hilly and Pat Shehan of Ann rbor spent the week end at the Wm 1 hehan home Mi r 1 and Mrs Gordon Hester, Dr and a the Anderson picnic at Riverview k j and WCWyle and wife, Dexter, Mr prk, Lansing, given by former re 1 Mrs Hollis Wylie and family Mrs Jessie Wylie and Leon Wylie and fandiy attended the Wylie reunion j at Portage Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs R A Housner and Mrs Wesley Housner and son of Brighton spent Thurs with Mr and Jdrs A L Nesbitt Miss Marjory Bootz of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen hoooe Ray iHurtibuse cut his hand badly while swimming at Portage Lake Sunday Frank Fletcher Ypsil enter tnined the members of the Ypsilanti Majnic lodge and their wives to the number of 85 at his cottage at Port Sunday with about 100 in attend, ance Jeorge Meabon jr wife and 4on Robert, called at the Wm, Marshall j home in Stockbridge Sunday night Kd Howell and family of Fjirt sptmt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee R J Carr and ife, Wayne Carr and family and Leo Bettes and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Eliza Wilft in son of Byron Robert Bird and family of Wayne took the boat from Muskegon to Widcosin and wTill go from there to Yellowstone National Park P K Sweeney and family of Det roit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jack ,Ham4 who has been ill at the Lee Tiplady home has gone to a bm i age Lake Sunday Judge Breakey the Washtenaw circuit court made an address and motion picture tak en Dinner wrs served outdoors j pent Sun at the Cascades, Jackion Some local Masons were present Mrs ayne Wagoner gave a show tars driven by Chat Darrow and cr at her home at Chubbs Corners Nprman Zeigler collided Saturday j sat for Mrs Helen Bland Cirk niht 0 Toma road, juat south of Alice Lee Ware of Howell spent jriday at her home here j Ray Reason and wife left Friday I i, visit relatives in Detroit and Cleveland after which they will 2 j turn to Thoenix, Arizona j Mr and Mr J R Wvlie cf How J convalesent home at Stockbndge et spent Suatay wth Mr and Mrs J Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout h reth Vylie spent Monday at the James Snirey Mits Kenneth Wylie and chillren home in Jackson Mrs J R Wylie and children and Barley Miller andI w Mrs W H Ettler spent Sat at New anti called at the WH,Clark home port Beach Tuily evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel weref Mrs George Meabon sr atid in Dexter laat Wednesday grandson, Donnie, are vieitmjr ner Mn Dinkel and VAna Moa The annual vacation is a thing of the ast for many people in Au r NeverthelesSj the danger of severe sunburn is still present and must e considered each time you plan i day at the beach or a tannine ess ion in the garden or back la eical authorities warn thatsev re f mhnri is dangerous and that too rrich sm may result in chills, fever, headaches and even deliriim T ic best prevention for sunburn is jcruii exposure to the suns rays The n 1st period in the sun should be no lor ger than 15 minutes, unless it is ifter 4 pm when the rays cf Ihe sun are less direct and do noti burn rs fast as during morning and early afternoon hours Each day the e nosure period can be increas ed unil a good protective coat of tan has been built up j 0ii e oil and cocoa hotter are god to put on your skin before going into the son, especially while ym arc building1 the protective coat of tan Some people get their worst burns on misty and cloudy days Ticy orget the sons rays burn on mi y day just as on a bright, Lioud JSS day I Bio ds v more easily thaa fxunc s and c ren of any com plxioi are more likely to get sua bune 1 than adolts because their tkin i more tender 4 , If n do get sunburned, calamine otkm is soothing and not 3 xin clothes Olive oil cocor butter also provide lief In treating sunburn, ber i as just the sasat m burns and should always be by a octor of awdkine fct J fa vere r rf it prodacas fcVsV m 00 daughter, Mrs Warren Snapp and family at Marion Mich OOperccent of the qualified voter Two girfc who drove out in 12 school districts have signed I roit for the Tuesday ev , petitions to consolidate with Chelj went swimming in the nude at Ted Adseh and wife of Detrotsea school They are Collins Plains,fAlAke, near White Lodge town Both machines sustained ron siderable damage Dr and Mrs HcHs Sigler of Howell jir and Mrs AlfredVKbey and lider, Sehenk, Syivan Center, Irwin, indDon Sigler cajcd on Mrs i jf George Foster of Flint wnrefMerkel, Stapish, Hattie Deeicer Soaday j Sunday dinner guest of the Hoff Dick Darrow peat fast week In Mr Glenn Smith and granddau sste v Hamburg with his arotharft, Xariis hter and Mrs Hactie RaeMains of j Mrs John i rTed Adseh and wife of Detrot 1 sea school They are Collins riains, Aoae, near wane lioage were spent a couple of day last week j Mclntee, Pumpkin college,, Lyndon, I n an hnforunate srtuation with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Center, Howe, Savago, Rbeimcbr wmoone took their elothesW A M 41 J J c 1 O fjMM IMUTIM aaAsnriSffiAlr in MmiMlm SWMSH SV themselves in towels faeve fa eyaoil station here aad that ous person gas to return then far r Dearborr spent laat Wod with Mrs j about the face aad head fast n Decker whaa Sjae ear fa wluah aV fata Marvin Mi sfl assdiOalaea 4m M M1 WL JSaa4N mi LfFvM Ct , 3JT V 7 H t A V V A Pinckney Ditpach WWrday Aua 6, 1947 MMB BUY NOW FOR cr ih DuoTherm F HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS, WASH STALJ, CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKi ILSCTR1C PUMPS G E 9 A 16 CU, FTDEEPFREEZE 4,6 A SCAN MILK lassrtted Want Arl WANTEDSome one to put Jo uciViS of Wheat on shares Gerald Reason KLKNACK CLKANLNJMith vatuiu system Prompt attention g MI io ill calls Waggner Litch Phone So 6, Pincknev ks I Hi h ation Sovn room house, nude, Harden, fruit good 250 Putnam St COOLERS VK 1 V PRICES ARE RIGHT i JL iiLiacrewi Doors iHowiett is Hdwe Phone 19F Gregory unN i iiuckelberry Swamp John SpearCedar Lkjid Pinckney run fcALiAlaska ice iiox 25 ios ice capacity Dale Miller, 4815 Pingree Road Phone 78F1H FOR SALG E electric iron, like new 500 jHenUryx Bird Cae and standard lihi wood coat 2U0 stil for 7 Toll K Main Pinckncy, Mich FOR SALK Rooms ami Hath in Pinikney iwge lot and nice shade JOMK b K to ihe Old iHomu town Ijvptrts in fine condition Fred J j Tipi Kealun Phone 175 Howell VATJi Cleaning woman 00 per hour One or two day a weel Will provide transportation Mrs Thomas Bomer 2508 Rush Lk Pinckney Michigan FORSALEl Laundry type, coal burning heater and tank 321 UnadiHa Street PROFESSIONAL CORNER LEE LAVEY J UK SAIJ, autfios ttuu ontiics new and used W C AtLee58F13 i oU SALE ChevroJ Wrecked 1932 model, with crane, all equip iiuiu James Shirey Sr lliSALErrElcoric r9ii4 burn er in ood condition No man Reason FOR S A LE Living room suite Pod Room Suite, Dining room Suite Chains, Rocking Chairs, WaahifriLrJ machine, Many other articiles Ralph Caudili Frqst house Custom Combining xMNC Aay M Dmitf, M D Pinckney, Mich Daily 1100 A M to 3 00 P M, Except WednesdayMon, Tu,Fri, Sat, 7I008JOO pw DR Cr aMcCLUSKET DENTIST 112 KJttoaigaa Offiea 93ft VmnWink VanWiakle Do W VeaWhtfUo Charles K vmmtrmm Attoraeys at Law First State ead Saviag Beak Hawaii, laiaeigaa RWaaiia14 MARION BEAUTY SHOP CEMETERY MEMORIAL J L ARNET A SON Aaa Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Hawaii, Michigaa Local Representative Moaemeats Markers JAMES DAVIS A M MD Consultations by appointment lG0 Baker Rd Tel 511U , Dexter AHfcJNTION FARMERS We are paying the highest prices in this section for wheat Wednesday August Oth we were bidding 22 v ieut and 4 for white wheat Listen to our daily quotation over WIIJM Jackson at 600 p m and over WPAG Ann Arbor at 1145 A M Call us before you sell 3341, Chelsea Milling, Chelsea call Grroi Licrmore FOR SALEHome made Threshing iMichin lliO Heardsley Rd Pete Madar 311 or contact John FOUNDThree tined Fork on , j Pinckney Dexter road Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad O H Paulson PERCY ELUS AUCTION fiA Phooa 8FI1 Piacknj, MleUgaa HEABSNEEl la3 107 H Graft BH Hawaii, Raal tata, Ii City, Lala aad Ft A Saaaialitf Lwt Your Proaartr Whh Ma OEN PInckaar ETSJBL INSURANCE Paoava 191 Miehlgi AUCTION EE R KM SALES A SPPriAi FARM SALES A SPECIALITY PHONE PWEVTM1 MART2N J LA VAN MilHUlV W W BHtafam Mabiam Rapairiig Phone 136F6 mm m Stata LIoaAta 8717 Lakaalda Dm Roth Laka PH,SWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HOMF Madam Eqoipeaaat Anbolaaoe Sarrloa PboaS9 Ffaekaay MIehlao h Stock Minerals 325 cwt FOR fcALlTorgc Washing Machine in good running condition 35 Mrs, CVrlns Porter 501 Patterson Lnk lioad FOR SAL1Pine Lumberl x i 12 lengths, 13 WANTEDTwo unfurnished rooms hero in iinckney , Drop a card to Ted Salyer oo of I Corbet Salyer, Pinckney x F H liinchey Town hall Kd Sons 7845 Dexter Silver Lake ,i Farmer FOli SALF3ili V Wready Garden Tractor with cultivator and disc Nearly new Myron Huges, Rush Lake Phone 136 F jj W uNTEDAshes and rubbish to haul amay Will aso pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Pvik tFOL SATllZlAuto Sailer35 Robert Vedder Pinckney Mich uTo U SALE 7 14 t boat, Wolver ine Vimaker,in,iwatronly3 men thgj llkf now, Neptune Six Motor, usd Very little Seeand make offer Kay K Reason 78fi0 Pingree Rd, 4 niils West of Pinckney Ll POU SALE OlakfiooriB nnd idI ing, kiln dried, alab stove or fireplace Lumber Products Dextor Mich WANTEDTo rent a good farm Perferably dUir type Cash or share basis Will furnish equipment or buy all or haf of yours Roy Scott tinckney, Mich, RFD 2 nn ma wood 1 thi Murray ro phone 4581 Note M 25 Years Ago St Marys tinnual picnic is Wed Au i A rhuken dinner will be served at Jacksons throve from 1130 to 130 The following is the program Toast muster, DOTNAan Winkle fiong, Dan Noeker Adcires, Charles Rrown, Flint, state senator Address 11 B Childs, Detroit Ad dress, Frank Devi no, Ann Arbor, STATE O MICHIGAN Probata Court for th County t Livingston At a aajiion of said Court, held at tlie Probate Office in ,the City of Howell in said County, on th 28th day of July A D, 1047 Present, ,Hon Willis i Lvoni Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cleve C Poole, Deceased, it appearing to the Court that the time for presnttfiion irf claim against said estate should ho limit eL and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before saw Court4 It is Orderedjhat all of the ored itors of said deceased are requineo to present their claims to said court SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLKNLL HOTEL ROOM 70 0 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR Midi FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST UO WEST QRAND RIVER AVB HOWELU MICHIGAN JPOft APPWNTMBNTS PONE 358 Reldnco 611 STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney tt Law 207 Eart Grand River, HowiF PHONE 104 FOR SALBSiabwooa Buy Nowi ThurHon Lumber Ca Pho H44 rlcwelL Mich Housewives SAV E TOUR WASTEFATS Sonn, Sidney Paine, Detroit Musjcat said Probate crffice on or befora by Oak Qrovc, Uand, Pall pame, Fow 1 the Oth day of October A D, 1947, lenille vs Pinckney Dance at opera at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoinled for the examination and od justment of all claims and tkiinanua against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weektf previous to said day of hearing ,11 the Pinckncy house at nittht Dinner 50 and 85 Pinckncy people have purchased 70 dinner tickets for children Lam brertscn and Fresh Air Camp for St Marys pisnie dinner The lark family reunion wis held at Pine Lake, Lansing July 30 Fred Pernert, St Louis is pres and LizziV Steptoe, DctO, Se trca Mate Bmttor Seedbtcs and TJII Coe fc Fencet with m SEAMAN TILLER fevr next year i Mi leorgo DiBpatch, a newspaper printed and anrf Mrs John Overcome Soap Shortage Pdtrson anrf Mrs John Croupe The Rush Lake pirnic drew a hicrowd Sat The addresi given by Rev Schleiscter, Howell, Ms Wun nejean Flintoft of Jackson pave sev eral readings The nuilt Mns won by Miss Theo Flintoft North Hamburg won the ball gamf fvvnt Chilion 10 ,to 4 Dt and Mrs TL F Siller iave re turned rom a trip celebratiiig their tErotden wedding They wereBccom panied by Lorenzo Murphy and ton Siprter They visited friends at AHepran, Kulamzoo, Albion and Jack I son, Twenty five year agothey celo brated by a trip to New York Cit circulated in said Coutity Wills L Lyons, Judge of A true copy Minnie Porter, Deputy Register Probate of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cicy of Howell on the 12th day of July A O, 1147 Present, iHon WtlttsIz Lyons, Judge of Probate Iteout ft atftth of Hit SEAMAN 7111 r placed In frmt of h machine imad of at lh tldotj 0 all of ht new, lm , cved modtfc , you can till th tall ighi up doe It fences, , and moke isetier teedbed at the tamo time You tH rualiy Increaie your crop ocreoge by put dng hitherto Idle lead into production The SEAMAN k the original farm 1I1 rotary filler serviceproved over a period Of 0,r than ten yo s It is up plied h m lull range of pawer takeoff and motorized ftodelt, from 36indi to 2inch tniaae aUths 1 let ut rff yea More ebouf ffie SiAMAN TILLER and Ut pratficat appjcaront fo vour fatnend crpp mnditions Com Io nrJ talk it rtr GEORGE KLAPATCH B77 LAKEVIEW Ann Arbor Mich Phone 0OU e and Urcoklyn Born to Thomas Frost and wife fLUX mL SOAP rtWW UFEBUOY lte world wide shortage of all Anlxnal FU 4 Vegetable Oils, La year Soap Maker, only on of what In lut nu coring, tc Without the help of the Amarica Houaewives there yw, On out of every nine cakes of soap aa4e lastm Amaiioan kitchens So dont bin your grocer if he haa leather goods, floor would have been nttle soap last yer was made from waste fats saved no aoap bet save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to year WeNwd them Leave Them a thU Store ing filed in said court his petition pSJryuig for licence to sell the inter gtfif said estate in certainreal est jtfeerein described July 24 a daughter itth ordered that the 4th day of I Leo Lnvey ha conr to a Chicagolgj D, 1947 at ten o clock Ihosnitel for treatments iniha forenoon, at said Probate Offief, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that ai1 persons interested in said estate apsr pear before said Court, at said time tfn the Matter of the Estate of KthKlUERATlON AP Ramond J tick M I t pi Aajru QFHVIPP IrMnn W Hendee, Guardian, hav j FORMBRA WITH NTOSME YWARD tli HAROLD RADY 3980 RUSH LAKE RP, PINCMNSV Phoae tiFU Pinckney j, Waron Reason, C W Barry j RoV Bird went to PutInBa jboat Monday Xhe home of Wm Kennedy caught fire Sat put out but the blaze was 1 foutxtto r aerrtat MEATJ AI Clarks , STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Com for fha County i OF UVIWGSTON itB aesfiion of said Courtheld at tfw Probate Office in the City of Howell n laid County on the 12th day of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon WiUis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of I Mary Pick M I Lynn W iHendee, Guardian, hav ing fitad in said court his petition graying for licence to sell the inter est of said estate ir cvta real est ate therein described It is ordered that the 4Ji day f iAugus A D TUT rt ten o clock in the ion noon, at said Probata Of fice, be and fe hereby appointed for hearing said petition, gad tfct ai persons interested in said 4Me ip f pear before Sf Court, at said time i and place, to w cuio why a iic enae to sell the internet on Mid Into fiuld not be granted j It fa Farther Ordera That ank Mdea tfteraof be gtvw ty fgbliea tea a aaoy of ttfj tr4w far thr oocaara vaakt praHuw to aaW day of hcttJtog la fJaa PtaHcnay Wa patek a newspaper priated ad atrj j ulatad la aaid Comaty I Probate Willk L Lyaaaiu4gi af and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest on said est atr should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for once each month for 4 months prior to the month set for sa44 hearing in the Pinckney McPberson State Bank THE MICHIGAN COMMUMJtIX PROPERTY ACT rk k ,,,0 Tit anA The Community Property Law en PSi I rnuntf and looted to place Michigan taxpayers wir T iIntjSST YJ Pobate the same levetr taxpayers in the Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate P ommunit Minnie H Porter Deputy Register of Probate Safe Prhfaf No 4 or ht turn, filing to In pronai the meat do is A Drive in extreme right lane B Check your atirror for conditions in the rear C Blow your horn lightly l Signal with your atop ifcht 4 When approaching a ralroad P croawng, yog ahavld A Iuereaao saood t 1 Driva slowly C SlowI dowg DCasat tog Cfrut property laws are in effoct From July 1, 1947 and aftert infrom personal services earned by husband and wife ts considered community property In computing income tax thereon the husband and wife will each pay on onehalf of the income It has been suggested that husband and wife deposit all money receWed from persona services an all divk ends and interest accruing from community property in a Community Property bank account, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax savings which may accure to them from this new law MePoeriM Stale Basi Kewy to leea at latere aaid oa Ha Ctrtifdatos ef 4 4 sma aiaato i Hrv 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 06, 1947 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1947 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 1947-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21f99f3a93e544e12f1fcb225b3970f3.pdf d437e32b42bde71863dba3c5814e58de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r J V V A 33 44 ,1 vM Volume 8 1 Michigan Mirror Michigan will be one of the key states It is DO longer in the sure to go Republican list but in the doubtful column The Republican strategy this year is to carry all those states who vot ed ior Truman in 1948 but elect ed xjepuhlican governors This would give them 288 electoral, votes Only 266 are needed The Democrat strategy is Wednesday, August 61951 Local Motet Mr ami Mra Wm Jeffreys Mary Ann and lack, Joan and Sally wueeter spent Sunday at Camp Custer with joe Jeffreys Others tnure were riay Ghanaer ana wile Mau Chandler and lazniiy Jtcai Chandler and lam, ily and ta Peterson and iamily at iialamaoo OUR DEMOCRACY, i,to ml i,s y Gamble and hold all the stateVihe won Milford cat 1948 and get the 4 Dixiecrat stales they lost This will give them 279 electoral votes, 13 moe than needed However both the parties need MichiganNew York Wisconsin, Maryland, and Ccui ioriiiu to carry out their plan Uov Williams and Senear Moody got plenty of publicity at the Democrat convention wheie Williams was norninaied ior president and Moody acted as temporary chapman during the loyalty pledge debaseThe north and south ae bat ling each oher for indusiry lo cations The south has taken industries away from the narh 10,000 Michigan residents are scanning the skies for hostile air crafr bu 25,000 are needed There tare only 200 watch stations in Michigan GovWilliams helped dedicate the Paul Oliver hospital Frank fort last week It cost 41,00048 hospitals are to be built in tho stats, 37 have already been starred The federal government payi part of the cost 24 communities in Michigan had no hospital facilities In 1951 more than 5U000 peo pie were killed or injured in ea on Mrs Mary Teeple inura aay, Mesdamvs Beutah and Milded Miller called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn at Whitmore iike one aay last week William filler is a patient at University nospiiaL Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel attended the fowierville Fair Friday iney were introduced to crov Mermen Williams by Sergt Gene Dinkel and sect in the same box with him at the races Mrs Beulah Martin is on a two weeKS trip in northern Michigan with Mr and Mrs Lemuel Mar tin Lorna Shirley speriOast weeSK with Marilyn Perry at Mackinac bad Dull oi Detroit and Hi land land Lake died in Detroit last week , Mr, and Mrs August Englej Honorah Fohey oi Whitmore Lake were in town Saturday The Howard Craig family are spendmg a week in northern Michigan, Ilea head and wife were in Jackson Sunday Harry Preston and wife oi Harland called at the W Ct Miller home Friday,, Mrs Mary Jane Tasca nnish Current onuueitf Softball Notes LOST AT HOWHX Pinckney lost to the Brighton I ior the goose is sce Vagabonds, county league ead gander, Anway we iJv w We suppose whats sau o ers who axe undekated Howell Friday night 9 io Oihey only got 2 hits off Themley, the Brighton pitcher, a double and a single, both by joe Lavey He also got 15 strikeouts Brighton got all its runs in 2 innings 3 the first on 2 hits 2 walks and an error and 6 in the 4th on 2 walks,an error and 4 hits Pinckney only got 7 men on Lavey on 2 hits Gus Led idge was hit, and Jones walked twice Amburgey and Bradley each once i u way we read that a m Omaha, Nebthe Society far ored People have gone into t from moving into a predomin crourt t0 prevent a white family traffic 29 aiesm Michigan had ed summer school at the Univ no traffic fatalities Those in HIS section were Jnn Arbor, Piy mouth, Wayne and Last Lan Lansing CONSSRVATIOi DEPx iOTES Besides deer hunting rules,sea lamprey , trout planting and budget problems will be taken uo at the conservation meetinq ers ui Michigan Friday and Mn, hene MiUb at Senna Coll ege AOTICL, Margaret Wakamora of Hawaii and Carol Solen of ftockforlU spent the week end with Mrs, Rene Miller and fcmvly Mrs Alta Meyer finished her summer school at Howel st veec A, 7o cwnnn i Jimmie Biiwell of Brighton Aug 7 8 59,000 is warned for nl p iSt week at the Ben While home, Iney too him 8 pdk projects The road to he coast guard guard station at Luddingion is under a foot of water An aerial survey is being made of oak wilt in Michigan, x ul This disease is not wide spread I daugnter ot Mr, and in Michigan but is in midwet WE DIED AT THE ALAMO PIGWTINJ FOR THC PIONEERING FREEDOM THAT HE LOVED AND VEO THE KIND OF FREEDOM DAW CROCKETT AND HIS FELLOW PIONEERS GAVE OUK COUNTRY HE LP ED LJTHE FOUNDATIONS FOR THE FREEDOM WE bHt TODAV OUR DEMOCRACY, Pinckney AB R Singer, ss 4 0 MoriarUy, 3b 3 0 Lavey, cf 3 0 G Ledwidge, If 2 0 TwitchelL c 3 0 Amburgey, p 2 0 Amburgey, p 2 0 K Ledwidge, rf 0 0 Jones, rf 1 0 Reader, lb 3 0 Bradley for Meabon 0 0 Vagabonds AB R J, Wisser, c 4 1 Green lb 4 1 H, Wisser, 3b 22 Luti ss 2 2 Sieqel, If 4 0 Watson, cf 3 1 Cudice, 2b 3 1 Themleyi p 3 0 Soutfawellrf 2 1 H 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 H l 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 o ently negro housing district We have heard of disurbancee where negroes movep into whte districts but this is to hrst one vheie the shoe was on the o4bei too We suppose the colored people have the same right to enforce racial discrimination as he wh te people if they do have, that right ern states Red oaks are mt commonly attacked A tree can be killed by it in a few weeks The age of fash can be told by rings on their scales A ring is added a year Microscope is nee essary to see the rings Owners of land which has been deeded to the state for doll linguent taxes may recover the land under a recent law Action must be started before Nov 4 The Higgins Lake Nursery is expanding 50 percent to handle more pine seedlings The deer increase this year will be about one fawn per doe Campbell, Billy Miller, Herb of Pinckney and a sister, Dver and Don Packer to the De j Laura Gradwell ELECTON RESULTS Fred Alger won the Republi can nomination for governor CLarence Reid Lt gov,, Charles Potter USsenator and Kit Clardy for congress , For sheriff Larry Gehringer won over Stanley Dinkel Dinkel won Putnam 322 to 68 earned Iosco and tied 93 to 93 in Una dilla 450 votes were cast in Put nam of which 17 were thrown out, being illegally marked , The vote nere wasGovernor Alger 123 Leonard 113Vianden berg 87 Lt, Gov, Henderson 78, J troit Boston ball gam Sunday, ,Mrs Helen Vanblancum under wen an appendicitis operation at McPherson hospital Howell, last week, , Curtis Chcnnberlcrin land wife of Duluth Minn, are visiting Mrs Cacia hcrrnberknn, The Gerald and Ambrose Ken nedy families of Howell spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy home Wayne AtLee and wife are vis iting the Cy AtLee family at Gladwin The L,I, Henry family spent Sunday at the Keith Bradbury home in Chelsea, Pvt Russell L Clark whose Deaths LORENZO LAVEY Lorenzo Lavey, 48, son of the late Michael and Jennie Roche Lavey, died in New York Cty Monday He graduated horn Pinckney high school in 1922 and attended Northwestern Uni versity and the University of Michigan He was employed a news writer on papers in Cbi J cago, Toledo, Philadelphia, Bos ton and New York He unlisted in World War II much of the time since then has been hospit alized He married Miss Helen Stolp at Toledo She survives I together with a daughter, Moira Thur Prayer meeting at church There are also 3 brothers Norb at 800 p m, Each one pres L rx t name f0yorito psalm and hat it mea 3 to him, Sun 1030 hev, Keith Reugseg ger of Montrose, candidate min ister will preach All should be there to hear him Sunday sciool 1130 tor und will build a home there Harold Spittler has returned home arte spending 10 weeks in Canada Vi The marriage of Joyce Clark Mrs Roy to John Young, taices pkree in iina Arbor Saturday, The Asher Wyiie family at tended the Fowierville Tear last Thrusday, The Ross Read family are at the Portage Laks cottage this month and have the Russel Read family of Pittsburg,, Paas Andrew Campbell took Chris j en of Detroit, Leo and Adrian en Catholic t Mcavf Cafhollc Church fttackv 7 MIrbigan Rev Fr Albtrt J Sclunitt Pastor Sunduy Marueg Summer 611, 800, 1000 11 Winter 800 S 1000 Novenna Devotion fridov ven at 730 BL Confesslonst r rid ay aftci Noerna lvodona Saturday 730 to 900 P, f Sunday beAr 800 MOST FLAREUP AT MASON A hpt old time took place in Mason Friday in which in which the 80 year old Vern Brown, ex V gov and auditor general got hot under the collar Fred Alger, Republican candidate for gover nor was billed to speak at a ban guet at the M u church at SI 50 a plate It wa cancelled by the minister thelast minute un dersuggestion of Rev Pretty mOTfrjfl M E divine and head of the Michigan Temporance Union Wkich suppoited AiQo rival Lt CJov VandenbergBrown announced he would Support Algei and invited the meeting to be held at his fafm hi a press release RevPnottyman admitted calling the Mason minister and asking why his church was spon soring an Alger meeting as Al Fowierville staged its 66th ann ual fair lasf week in an era when county fairs are pretty muah a thing of the past Way back in the horse and buggy days nearly ah communitiee had iairs wih horse races, midways, stock exhibits, balloon as censions etc Brighton HowelL Sockbridqa, Chelsea, Arm Ar bor and Ypsikmti all had flouring fairs in the old days but one by one they disappeared and yu cant even find the old fair grounds on those placee anymore Fowierville continues to curry on and has become a tradition4For years the event was held the hrst week m Oct and the lneups of the ball teams were studdel with big league players In 1926 Fowierville with GehringervWhiiiiiWoodall and Veach of the Tigers in tie line up lost to vViHiamston who had Andy Messinaer, the old Cleve land pitcher in the boxPinckney high school played football there in the morning with Fow erville, The date was changed on account pi bad weather The fair is all out of debt and ah u officers serve without pay A lot of prominent persons are coming out in favor ot a national presidential ormary Their reason is that the people had little, to say about the nomination for president a the ivvo big Iconven tions in Chicago That they wer picked by means of deals and manipulations Ly the bosses This ma be true but there is CongevaLiunaJ no qoing to be any national ger and his family have always primary as ihe two big con been leading wets and sponsor VentJons are a necessity if the ed the repeal of prohibition He said the Michigan Beverage Dealers paper has teen runninq paqe advs favorinq the nomin ation oi Alger Arr Funeral at St Marys church Fri day 930 a mr OLD TIME FAIRS Quite a few attractions which wer once popular at county fair have disappeared over the vears, One was the man who wa puried alive under 6 feet of earth in a box A tube let air tai ASA LEWIS Asa Lewis a sheet metal with Rev worker died at Patterson Lake church Monday, The body was taken to Milner Funeral Home, Stock bridge, He leaves a wife, him Those who paid admission The pulpit committee will meet Another was the dancina turk ey Those who went in the tent saw c turkey dancing iurcbsly on a platform to the riq jig of a fiddle player there What they vo hi Haities ere to continue lo exisi In fact sme maintain thh they are in the main pep meeting tor the two bg parties hke those hiqh schools hold be lore footbai garues States may enact presidential primaries if the desire but only a few have have done so Michigan had a primary once but the legislature killed it after a few years trial Senator Ilircm Johnson of CafiL omia was the winner of the tost one held but the delegates to the convention refused to support him Ruegsegger after Mf nnonite Calvary i wmonue uiurch 4ev fare Beachy Pastor departed this life August 2, The funeral was held from the Swar thout Funeral Home Sunday Rev Albert Schmitt officiating wife Marian, lives on RiversiderBurial in St Marys Cemetery Dr Hamburg is now serving in1 DONALD CRAIG BURNS Donald CrKhg Burns son of Mr, and Mrs Donald Burns,was I born in Kalamazoo July 29 and S S Supt Walter Esch J J tL iz m Mnmujo Wowhlp 1000 Swday Schxil , , 1100 Chlldreot En ,, 1145 Young Feopfci Meeting 730 CorWnrA Fell js7nlp Servlr Korea with the 7th infantry div son on the west central front in Reid 60, Welsh 69, Young 58 North Korea Patrols from the Senator Keyes 152, Potter 100 front are battling the Reds in the Mcrrtin 58, Prevost 9, Conqress Clardy 79, Gardner 117 Flynn 41, Stanton 41, ProsecutorErwin 188, Berri man 42, Chas Van Winkle 1, Francis Barron 1 Coroner Borden 155, Dibble 95, Groomes 94 Drain ComMunseIi 2IS Leo Saum 64 Delegates o county convention Republican Stanley Dinkel, C F Hewlett, Ross Read Howard Thayer, George Hauck, Democrat Murray Kennedy, Charles McRorie, P, W Curlett, Lorenzo Murphy, Gorman Kelly CARP OF THINKS I wish to thank all of my friends for the many oardsflow ers and good wishes during my illness, , Mary Baughn Cord Bowdsh, 8 It secretary of We wish that once and for all the guestion of whether there ar such things as tlying saucers did not know was that the plat would be settledThjre seems to iorm was iron with a fire under it and the turkey danced be cause its feet aot hot Then there was the man who did tricks with a steam thresh ina engine, went up inclines and a bridge of blocks John Mc Comb one of the best mechanics who ever lived in Pinckney, demonstrated Birdsell threshing Wedntsday ffcOO r m Gospel Crusade at Mennonite engines at the fairs for years the Stockbridge Masonic Lodge Auust 3,J wek days 8 p m i Balloon ascensions and parafor a number of vears died last I SundaV 10 am, and 730 p, m S I chute jumps were an important Sunday Jason Austin, secretary of Gen esee Lodge, Flint for 30 years Iron Triangle sector near Khum wha while tanks and artillery cruns pound at the enemy fortih cations Clark is in the motor I and long time friend of ye ed pool He is the son and Mr and itor died in Hurley hospital there, , MrsWalter Clark of Pinckney last week He attend many past, hei and contributed in my Tiller of Ft Wayne Ind speak3, part and often the jumper was a woman CAiu OF THANKS We wish to express our crpprec iation and thanks to those who and was formerly employed at masted nights here the King Seeley Co and at the Hunter Garage Ann Arbor He graduated fromPinckney high school Robert Lavey, son of Mr ana Mrs Lee Lavey will be inducted into the army Aug, 22 Sergt Phillip McDonnell is home from Oklahoma City for 2 weeks furlough Pfc Paul Burroughs is back from Korea and in Colorado, Joe Irnus of Lakeland died at Grand Rapids Soldiers Home on Tuesday Funeral at Swarthout Funeral Home Saturday after noon, i i AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY Four peions were hospitaliz Sunday growing an auto accident on monies Road near the CBaude 1 lor1 home The oar was driven by Mrs Mary Todd of Berki, rtnd contained her way to make our 0,E,S, bazaar FOWLERViLLE FAIR AWARDS Richard Miller won grand Champion with his boat in the 4H exhibit at the Fowierville and goes to Chicago in October be a regular epidemic of them the past few weeks and still the scientists maintain they are opti al illusions They scout the sugg estion they may be space ships manned by men from Mars or some o her planet We were inclined to go aloua with the men of science at firt but too many people are seeng them If they are a phenomonom there is an an explanation a succe, Fxth VanSkrmbrook j with all expenses paid, David Nash won an award in dairying and John Burg,reserve champion with his registered ram lamb, Lt, Wm Gillen of Ann Arbor was married to Elizabeth Busch, daughter ofGfrand Mrs Busch MARRIAGE LICENSES Joghn S Bradley 29, Fowle children, Mrilyn,4 and Billy, 10, rille Norine Driver, 22 Fowler, and a Mend Mrs Thorp of rloy ville Bierney Kazktartki, 37 QL They were taken to McPherV o4Ft Lee, Va th enAug 1 Pineknty WUUarnetoiL Guila VanOrden, 41, Fowierville John Young 20, Ann Arbor, Joyce Ckark, 17 son hospitals in the Swarthout and McDonald Ambulances All were able to go home that night jbut Mm Toddi J 4H NEWS Petrysville 4H clubs won 10 first, 22 2nd end 5 3rds at the Fowierville Fiir The Sweet Apple Blossoms Mrs Bonner, livsder took a blue 7 reds and 7 whites Handy AndrJoe Basydlo had a blue and 4 leas The Weavircr Needles, Joe Ba sydlo had 3 blue 2 red and 2 white ribbons The Weedei i and Keepers in vegetable gardening had blue 8 red and 2 unite and in conn They are trying 8 convicts at Jackson prison for inciting riots and kidnapping guards Some how we cannot see the wisdom in all of this Many of the con victs were serving life sentences What further punishment can be meted out Little attempt is being mqde to correct conditioiTs at the prison except to fire the warden and increase the guard neither of which will have any great effect, ft is remembered in g 3 blue 2 red and a white, theses lackson prison riots have Leaders Mrs Mark Naih and Joe been occuring oft cad on for Basydlo 7 u the pott 40 yean in hngland for years the poUt ical setup was the liberals and conservatives w th the nobiUty forming the bulk of the conserva tive party Recently the labor party seems to have taken over the liberals No such division ex ists here The two big parties,, Democrat and Repubtonv each have a conservative and liberal sectorL The Democrats1 conftefc votive section are the Dixie crats of the souh and liberals by the labor unions of the north The Republican conservative ore led by Senator Taft and the liberals by Gov Dewey, Senator Lodge and otherslt would seem jthaLme proper alignment would be tor the two conservative and two libera branches to unite Unfortunately ifcere is a wide difference between the two liber al and 2 conservative branches LADIES AID MEETINQ The Concl Ladies Aid wUJ have a pot luck eke the h Lucy Reason Aug 14at I V m ij MriMLaySliru 1 pr ir KWVQFWJV sv m K Pt Wedn I f5 r in k i tiV 6 1952 FrJ 0 wi 50 Kenneth and Carl, with a slatted Aframe used for torndrying on their Livingston County farm SAVE MORE CORN PREVENT SPOILAGE with an ELECTRIC CORN DRYER Bad weather never bothers Fred Ott He picks his corn when the weather is right and lets electricity dry it to safe keeping quality In his drying setup, he uses slated Aframes, a hay dryer fan and motor He has found that moving one portable electric motor and fan from job to job rei duces his equipment cost Other electric powered equipment includes a barn gutter Good wiring Ji always important So always ask your Farm Servict Advisor for his recommendations cleaner and a milk house water heater And recently, a third electric hay dryer was installed Mr Ott is enthusiastic about the use of electricity, says it reduces farm operating costs and increases production You, too, will find it profitable to give more jobs to this wired hand For further information, see your Edison Farm Service Advisor f DETROIT EDISON New Sidewalh Give YOUR BOME NBW BEAtTY Flintkote Insulated Sidings in Brick, Shake, Shingle or Stone designs go right over old sidewalls give new Beauty to old homes Savings in fuel, paint and maintenance soon pay for this home improve ment Ask for free estimates DEALERS NAME Dealers Address Phone Aumber v , Wr 5W z kxbUhed 19W Itmmli Hour Service HomM as low as 275 complete material and labor Selects oof natural new colors and Patterns Home and Bam Reottng WILLIAM DAVIS Siding Speciafljt 5553 EGrond RlverHoweilMlchL Phone Hewell 11 DRESS SUIT RENTING Advtrtitemcrt From where I sit iff Joe Marsh I, What Do You Know Do you believe in a bunch of old tales about lightning about how Its attracted by cats or the warmth of cattle how it never strikes in the same place twice or how its liable to turn milk sour Lots of people often dobut theyre wrong Dad Hawkins inspired this column today Hes really studied up on lightning since his own cow barn was struck that time Trouble is, most of us dont fcaow half enough about the sub jecV Dad says And about half af what we do know is falser From where I sit, Dads state ment applies to a lot of things be sides lightning Too many people think they know their neighbors wrong when he votes for his candidate instead of theirs Some people even resent our right to enjoy a friendly glass of ber if and when we choose Opinions based on j misinformation and prejudice In stead of being grounded B true facts can cause more damage than lightning ever did oe i Copyright, 1952, United State Brewert Foutuktht ft MAHJttAGE MAP OF THE USA Weekly let e story and illusst ftMUnDr Louis Y Dub d T W woiTbhuX tion of radial Ute every HOWELL OFFICIJR KILLED NeirJiDoruig iVotes Mrs Laura Bcrte Perqeaa, 74 daughter of the late George Washington Bote of Pinckney died in Lansing last week The burial was in Sprout Cemetery Pinckney Dot othy Nicholas and Paul of Gregory were marred at How ell on July 27th Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Donald Pasco of Coral Gabies Florida July 27, a son Donald Curtis,Mrs Paso was Mary Holt neice of MrJ Stanley Dinket 21 rural school districts are con sidering raorganiziijg with the Fowlerville schooL Petitions arr being fcstrdixted Morris Mel an former Finrk ney resident underwent an op eracion at McPhersofi hospital in Howell last week 30 Boy Scouts from Howell was at the Bruin Lake camp iss last week The Livingston County Press had several letters last week protesting closing of the How ell public bathing beach They claimed tests showed the water to be pure The Howell heavy morar co a unit of the national guard goes to the encampment at Grayling on Augus 16 Dick Wiitse, 11 son of Mrand Anson Wiltse of Howell who was at the Bruin Leke camp is a polio victim More than 8000 people in that Lansing area n which this coun ty is a part are now receiving increased social security bene fits The boost was from 50 to 75 a month Residents of the Lyons school district have asked that 32 par els of land in the district be tran ferred to Brighton area school but the matter is held up until court rules on the injunctions to prevent transfer of part of the Beurmann and Benedict to the Brighton school The districts as a whole voted against annexa ion Rev W H Skentleberry pas or ot the Chelsea Congl for 10 years has resigned to go to Litch held The Bollinger family reunion was held at Clear Lake luly 27 with 32 present Newport Bathing Beach Por tage Lakehas been sold to Mich ael and Louise Crisovan of Yp silanti He is a building contractor end will build a home ther, The Ward Tupper family of Dexter have returned from a trip to Glacier National Park, Montana and Alaska, The flew a part of me way An 800 car capacity drivein theatre is being built at US 12 and Stabler RU, south of Dexter Howeii Tlieaier Howell, Michigan Tues Wed Thug Aug 567 Jennifer Jones, David Farrer in THE WILD HEART la f JurimUt Remedy carbon Friday rSatur3ay AugT 71 Paul Henreid John Sutton in THE THIEF OF DAMASCUS fa TsssJroio Lon McAllister, Wanda Hendrir in MONTANA TERRITORY Dextci theatre DexttS Mich Friday Saturday, shows 700 920 2 Big Hits ug, KING KQNG with Fay Wray Bruce Cabo Walt Disneys Olympic E in Technicolor Sunday, Monday Aug 10 1 Sun shows 399Mon 7 THE WILD NORTH in technicolor action picture with Stewart Granger Wendell and Charles Charissi cartoon and rc 9 r ory Sunday Monday, Aug 10, 11 Mat Sun, 230 p m, oon Loretta Young as PAULA TuesWed ,Thur Aug 12 1C4 Shows 700 900 INVITATION y starring Dorothy McGuiro, Van lohi xn and Ruth Roman hmt rtoon ft Kent Smith, Alexander Knox comedy cartoon news TueiTWed ,Thur Aug, 12 1314 ComingBig Trees,Marrying Khd Barbara Stanwyck Paul Douglas seelcaJ Named Destae Robert Ryan Marilyn Monroe in CLASH BY NIGHT Novelty Nw Cartoor Coming Were Not Married Skirts Ahoy Lee Theater WHTTMOBE LAKK MICH n 25 Years Ago Pinakney defected dcofrncdL ville here Sunday 12 to 6Zahm of Ypsilanti Normal pitched for Pinckney with Percy Rayment catching Dallas Cox got 4 hits for Pinckney Reason Sons store was robb ed last week and Bert Hooker had 50 chicken stolen The annual Anderson picnic will be at Joslin Sunday Born to Walter Cook and wifa last week a son Friday Saturday Aug, 8, 9 Alan Ladd Elizabeth Scott In RED MOUNTAIN In Tcuutccl also F1SH AND FURY with Tony Curtis, Jan Sterlngi Doors open 630 p m Sunday, Monday AugTlO 11 LURE OF THE WILDERNESS in technicolor story of Georgia swamps J with Joan Peters, Jan Sterling and Walter Brennan Feature, Big Sister Blues in Technicolor novelty news cartoon TuesWed ,Thur Aug, 12 1314 SHES WORKKG HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE with Virginia Mayo, Ralph Reagan and Jane Russell, Victor Mature Is LAS VEGAS STORY LatMt Nwe I Sylvan lit eater Friday Saturday, Aug, 8, 9 MONTANA la Tchakrto historical western with Esrol Flynn, Alexis Smith cr5 Cuddles Sekell cartoon news shoi Sunday, Monday Aug, 10, 11 RANCHO NOTORIOUS in technicolor A Drama Starring Marlene DieMch, Rose Fer Sun Shows 3, o, 7 9 cartoon and novel Tues,Wed ,Thur Aug, 12 1311 WALK EAST ON BEACH a drama starribg Geo Murphy, Virginia GUm o cnit shows 735, 907 Coming Lovely to Ldbk At Scarmouche Cripple Creek Avov V heater J , yucngan Friday Scirday, Aug, 8, 9 RAWWTDE a weseern starring Tyrone Power,, Susan Haywa Stage Struck Sunny Italy Master Basket Ball Sfundav Tuesday, Aug 10, U MR BELVIDERE RINGS THE BELL A Good Caswar Harrlro Clifton Webb Joanne Dru Cartoon Accenii on Balar e Coming Slaughter Trail Double Dynamite f TAXE Edward Farnam has purchas o pinckney Rl Estate and Personal ces are now ed the site of theold hotel ahd vma t , t Patrolman Walte Averill o the Howell police force was in stantly killed at 1145 p m last Thursdav night near the mtersec ejected a boaxl fence around itf The Ray Burns family of How ell are guaranteed with dipth eria 75 people from the Lincoln Motor Co of Detroit picniced at Mark Swarthouts subdivision at Portage Lake Sunday Ducky Shehan played ball with Pratt Dunn vs Jackson prison Sunday The prison won due ana will be received at myho EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY VJFTA TURTHER NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT S4S EAST PUTNAM StC PINCKNEY HKLEN REYNOLDS VUkxgf Treasurer EASY FOR YOU IMPOSSIBLE FOR OTHERS Whvr vou carrr Tifivelers strucfion for 9c a foot A new flagstaff has been rais ed on th lawn of DrH F Sigler Genevieve Kelly, a relative of i T u v ii J 13 Robert Tipady drowned in tion of North Michigan Aveand me Huron Bver at Oak Grove RoadHe gnd Patrol July 24 The stores and homes are be 47 Years Ago Gregory has 4 cases oftyphoid fever The Chelsea Junior Stars playj Whvr you carrr the Nebraska Indians here on Cheques on your trip, you can August 5th, easily turn them into money any Brooklyn, Mich, has just let a where, No one else could cash contiact for cement sidewalk con1 them Sn for safely and conven ience Theres no substitute for Travelers Chequesavailable att th bank Established 1861 man WilHam Rikely were chas ing decorated with bunting for THE rtRfT NATIONAL BANS ing a speeder in the police car i QJJ Boys and Girls Days and Averill had iust go out of Edward Kearney and daugh the right door of the car to issue a ticket when he was hit by a car driven by Antoni Boni,24, of Detroit His body was dragged Days ter oof Jackson, Nebraska cn visiting his mother here About 100 have already arriv ed here for Od Boys and Gimj 75 feet Boni was questioned but not held He said he was unable to stop behind the two halted cars and could not pass on the left oon account of an oncoming I Under federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insuied Up to10,000 For Each Depositor 1915 MCPHERSON state BANK TAKING TOP Safetyis your guiding word Loss of your travel funds can spoil the fun Many smart travel elers put protection in their pock ets by letting v convert, their travel cash into American Ex f rees Travelers Cheques hese cheques rte safeQuick re fund in case of loss or theftNo identification required other than your signature Just one of fa many services cVpair bank fj hmA Jwtog grounds in Jh ecrte to Tne AaeYjam Weekly CJJ and to paM on the righ in this fikidaf exeruetvely wtth B De4ro a wife and 1 eSr , r Dan Phimmers hdrse rem away with him last week dk the hay rake He escaped serious ini jury The oat havest is now on The Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks and Kathleen Irving Gardner and Mr and Mrs H Loss and Mrs H Bell of Flint called on Mrs Mary Ho4f Sunday of the Amertoan tuaday Tmm lour chfldrem 7vv wife of Hackett wece Wednesday guests land tent Sunday at the Albert of Mrs M, Farley Dlnkel hotni All depcettf up te 910,000 intured by cm nVuevthip m M Feaecal Deposit ftMwmc Cart OQfOtkML A I The Clifford HcdnesOm Heinee and Edmund Haines families at 4 tended the Home rrnnftn a 10 Bandar suePMPPfyJWPPP ffV mC 7 VY jyii,jnpyppillji Wednesday, August 6 1952 ThePeoples Store Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class UOttOr OS OOScBvOO Act a March 6, 1877 Subscription Price SUC WUmonl Piummer underwent an operation ior ruptured apendix at McPherson hospital in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer, daughter, Patty, and Denise left last week oon a trip to noth ern Michigan and the upper pen j insula Groceries Drygoods Canned Goods Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie , Howard Tisaheler who piay ed first base on the on the soft ball team a couple of years aqo called at the Dispatch office Monday He works ior J J , Hud sail Dcitrcft The T J Larson family attend ed the Latson reunion at Jackson Sunday , Abner Watkins and family of spent the week end at tb r cctt age, Swarthouts Cove, t The Roosevelt Pike family of Garden City spent Saturiiay at the Robert Pike home Mr and Mrs John Wiathell of HoweU spent Sunday tit the John Boyer home Myron Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Line PlumbingFixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERI 1 ii COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SfSVICE 1075 EAST M3B TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 Kennedys Store The Olin Robinsons Detroit Monday wre in Dr Walter Mercer and son, Billy of East Lansing called at tfce Wm Mercer home Sonday The Sunday guests at the Jesse Henry home were Charles Whikead and wife and Bea trice Larnborn of Gregory and Don Daller and wife of Detroit Roy Dillingham and wife at tended the Fowlerville Fair ast The James Burns, D Conklin Jack Young families speirt Sun day are ihe Ray Bums brtme Mr and Mrs Frank Naylor of Eaton Rapids called on Andrew Nesbirt and wife Saturday Mrs Florence Baughn is tak ing are of MrsMary Baugn this week The Robert Sekeel family of Columbus Oho, are visiSng at the Earl Baughn home The Wm Lamb lamiiy of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at tb W I Meyer home Summer Coal Pricta Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Sons ALL THRU FOR ONLY ACT NOW OFFERfXPMES ON F PBlCt 209 Y 2 9 , 19 5 2 TOO SIT big fcewttfuf Mini featuring tk a fin M wrk Mvtaf tMvantoMas YOU OP Uwilfa PM9 sytm complete toftcSt at yrw TOO OtT tw tySiri 1 rMji 1 extra, SEE US JODAY t Hotkev Swarthouf Mrand MrsLloyd Hendee and Mrs Qsulah Hendee attended the funeral of Mrs Harold Nuo ffer at Holt Thursday She died after an operation Mesdames Charles Ward and Albert Dinkel were in Detroit on Monday Mr, and Mrs,Walter Clark and son, Jack and Shirey Hosier of Milan da led on Pvt Vern Clark at Fti Custer Sunday Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson were called to Evansville, Ind, Monday by he serious Illness illness of his father, Alment Rob inson who suffered a heart at tack Mrs Georgia Kingston,, Mrs Barbara Stilllngworth and child ren, Mrs Rachael Tinay and Mrs Agnes McFaee of Jackson and Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons spent Thursday with Mrs Wm Jeffreys STATE OF MICHIGAN The Psobate Court for County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of Eliza VanSickle Deceased At a session of said Court held on July 31, 1952 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is hereby givenThat all creditors of said deeased are re guided to present their claims in writing and under oath to said Court end to serve j coo there of upon Erdley VanSickle of Pinckney RF,D, Michigan, fiduc iory of said estatecmd that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 14 1952, at ten A M and that the heirs at law of said deceased be determined It is Ordered,Thctt notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and Jiat the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to The Misses Rosalee and Janef Nash were home from Ect aa sing oyer the week end The Mark Nash family attend the weaving cf Joan Nash and Paul Hugahocm of HoweU on datiVlay last ft1 XVIE and Mrs Clifford VanHornj and Mr, and Mrs Wray iunck ley called at the George Park er home in Ann Arbor Sunday Mesdames Lester McAfe and Harold Rady took theii 4 H clubs to Detroit Friday Sheridan Hadley and wife of Jackson were Sunday visit rs at the Larry Camburn home Ernest Damman of Ann Arbor and sister MrsFred Seemsill of of,Tensgrove N, J called lit the ME Darorw home Friday They were school mates of Mro Dar row at the Cady school, The Lester McAfee family call at the Linwood Chambers family in Northville Sundav Mesdames Mar Eichmai and June Hendee attended the Fow ville Fair Friday William Murphy of Munith spent a couple of days wixt Ed ward Spears last week Miss Aza Docking and Mrs Eva Allen of Howell called on Mr and Mrs, William SVehan one day last week, The Desmond Ledwidge family of Royal Oak spent the week end with MrsEleanor Ledwidge In the Tri County League last Sunday Ann Arbor beat Howell in a wild game 18 to 17 Gus Ledwidge pitched part i the game for Ann Arbor Plumbing Water 9 jretame etc Stanley Dinkel Free Movies WERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE friiS WEE MOVIE Small Town Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant s in Coopereeen with the Pinckney Fire Department STATE OF M1CHGAN Tho vubate Court tor Lbn County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of William Roche, Deceased At a sosi on of said Court hela July 16, 1952 Present Honorable Hiram R Smitib Judge oi rrobate Notico Is Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re quire 10 present their claims in writiay and under oath to said Court and to serve a copy there of upon Gerald J McCIearState Banfc Building in Owosso Michigan, fiduciary of said es claims i it r Cut tho cost of cutting grM XtO ROYAll tato ud that such NanLedwidge aVrived home I willL b heard by said court at said from Texas Thursday Mr and Mrs, George Meabon attended the Disbrow reunion at Fowlerville Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and Dr and Mrs Wylie of Dex ter attended the Fowlerville Fair Friday f Sunday callers at the L Lav ev home were Mrs Mae Metz Probate Office on September 30 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice there by be given by publication of copy hereof for three weks con secutivelyprevious tosaiddayof hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the fxdicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served fipon each known party in inter Plumbing and Repair WATEB SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SCLS BTC, GEORGE RUi PHONE 173F6 9UMD LAI i party in interest address by registered mail, turn receipt demanded, at leaaj fourteen 014 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to to such herring Hiram RSLii4 Judge of Probate A true ccoTi t Celestia ParshaD Register of Probate of HoweU, Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit M L Ixivey and JJl5 family of Jackson and tho Vin fJMt,L hS cent Shields family of AJ Ar Pgrte imc or by JSJt W tt fersmaobata and wife, Lansing and Wayne RegW Worxrio Gerald Reason was at fit Joe hospital Ann Arbor,lasi week for examination to be served upon each known examination j in interest at his last ack young u workinq Ct the re,i Detroit Te Set plant here Mrs Emma Brogan of Stocky bridge was a Sunday qmt at the Stanev Dinkel home Pfc Tom Clark Pcts rive in Norfolk Va, this month from Greenland Edsel Meyer and wife ore in northern Michigan end children crt tho Waltoc cianc i j QQS DRUG STORE homo ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL FT IN ONE HOUR If not pleased your 40c back This strong fungicide SLOUGHS OFF tho outer skin to expose buried fungi Kills it on contact Gets Greaseless, instant drying T 4 L at any drug store Today FULL 21 CUT, 1 HP WITH All THCSf BBTER EO FEA7UH Sig tepocty M 21 mMinf Vidtk, c4i gratt rHn tnw MfiM VIM t9Am fs hnH iMHeHl ssvggoo WlfOf COVIWMPCV19II Sftly erxW VMI dml 4rv ff ,fea a I THE LAVEY HUOITMi tfkj rff 1 N4sU v vV MiiS v xnmti jfcappr lKi t tm Jrj THE PINCINW DISPATCH I 4 n i Weane, August 6 1992 Weve proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorsr reessors to the famous Models A and B We haye a 60 on cK ay now Come in and inspj please, the more impressed youre gph want to get your hands on the whei through its paces in the field Thats when new tractors, The Vrler you aretp 1 d thaesooner you 11 tia cto fhese tractors now theyre truly great LAVE HAP0WAR STATE OF MICHIGAN n Prolxne Court fox the County Of Uvingstojfc In the Matter ot tne Estate o Dede Hinchey, Deceased At a session ot scad court held July 16 1952 Present, Hon Hires R Smith, fudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,lhat the petition of H Guy Hinchey the administrator oi said estate praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of saia estate assigned to the person,entitled thereto and that the heirs at law of said deceased be determined will be heard ai the Probate Office on August 12 192 at ten A MIt is Ordered That Notice theie afbe given by publ cation of a copy hereoi tor inree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Phickney Dis patch and that the uduciary cause a copy oi this notice to be serveu upon each ksdwn party in interest at his last known address by registered Utfu return receipt demanded, al least four teen, 14 days prior to such hear, ing or by personal service at least five 5 days pri to such hearing Hiram h fcimith Judq of Probate A true cepy Celestia Marshall Register of probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County oi Livingston In the Mattel ot the Estate of Michael Lavey, Deceased At a session ot said Court held July 16 1952 Present, honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge ot Probate Nouce is nreby qren mat the pouuon or AQnan Lavty adminisjaoox oi saia ci prayinq that his huai accoui be allowed and the residue of scad estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Court on August 12 1952 at ten A M It s Ordered that notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a cop of this noitce to be Jerved upon eacft iaiown pariy i in interest at his last Jcnown ad diess by reqisteied mail, return demanded PROFESSIONAL CGBNSP THE PONCKNEY SANWAJUtfM RAY M DUFF M D mcknay 4ugan aiy 1100 K M to 2 fti r Vi Except Veu 9J a w vlod Tues, FiuScu ,J i i t ffi DR G B hxeCLdAEY Deu isil 112 North MicUaa i w Telephones Office 935 esiU is Ui4 Evenings by ApitoinravAU flowsii MUbiqan HERB SNEED ihone 183 207 E Gs A i lie iiowrdl y iMhfcan ileal Estate, Irsuras u, Ircksrciae City Lake and Faun PflMeKy A Speitv t Your Property tf V M LEE LAVEY General h3urancs noie 58F3 Piaclna Mh REFRIGERATJON SERUCK HAROLD ruiDY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pncl aey 15 iF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales CK Speciality BERT WVLIK CALL FOWLERVftLfi 2F6 DR C J TOWNEE Dentist 044 Portage Lake fto 4 Phone D9ta 3461 ie REAL EI1 irB farms, liomes Lam Properties and Business Opportuiaaer List Your Propertv irith Ms GERALD KHSON Broker 209 IV rtn Aearl rtnckne Mich Phae I 3 3 none 1 l tatpairisK Mi N J HUGHES Plumbing and Patina Slate 8717 Lotoses Drivr License Bush Lak pTiTsWAh THO J f V SON Funeruf Hon e Don C Swarthoul, iHrctor Modem Equiwmon Ambulcmce fervi Phones 39 S o PKcoiey, Ivfic1 FRED C REICKHOFF , OPTCMETHIST 120 West Grand J vW Av 1Twell t MichJac Ihore 358 elevce SI OYHFjirW Uvestock Hau nci Wjekly Tips MMJ TO ltr Gftpraj Trvcl nq ihon 64F14 Pinrn7 Miff HVv vVYLBl NOTARY Insurance and Fnd9 iCrE 136 Pincknd CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aif d To a MILFORD wiRiiJITE WOHKS ,ilford, Michigan k Classified Afl FOR SALELumber, Toc and c i wheelbarrow William Coope Phone 144FH LOSTBaack cocicer saniel, 10 years old, female, childrens1 petstrayed from Portaqe Lake, Will pay reward Phone Ann Arbor 210682, Mrs Ehnis, u2 LET A Licensed, Insured, Registered Rooter Tke Care of Your Roofing Procleais B J REED BOOFNG SERVICE BOK 118 PW6RNEY Am Equipped to Repair and Paint Up e ICO Feet High t Telphones S iffice, 75161 esidence, 7 3 303 1 OWEN W ipwuai D S C 1 Foot Specia st Chiropodist j Office Ho rs 216 W Go River I By Appoir nent Biighton, Mich Mon Wfc 9ct WANTED To Buy, St mdinq hv for second cuttingt Geen Bros Phone 55F2 Pinckney tOR SALE Furnace coixipleti with stoKer rontols ui ehiower, lames Whiiey, ph ne loFl least four 1 rz I , T Electne Reilricperator, 25 George VanSk ver FORSALE 8x12 Ruq 20, FOR SALE PEACHES, Conrunq and Deep Freeze, Red Haven itouiGowjr, haie rAaven Liberta ana iaiiv oinf ies art iq August 120rchard open on 1 uecsauy uiiu r i u y, Hadiey Peterson Orchard 8 miles north oi Chelsea 4 miles souui oi lowqor, Cartel hdorf Hadiey Rd, FOR SALE Dunlovys Frozen fooa Luirs, ojti lockers and vviUi uiy SiOCK except in chill room , C J Towner Defter 3461 I FOR SALEIR Pinckney, nioely I asranged seven reomsbedroom on first floor, nicec lot and gar, age, nice livable home, CaH I Mrs,1 F5ench5062,evenings 8039 Ann Arbor, Mich, Pinckneys receipt deiandeOv a teen 0l4days prioto such hear FOR SALE6 Cuiic fM ing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith Phone 26 A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate i Lake, 5 a00, I uown iurq s ove FuU in a recrQat FOR SALE 3 sows witli 1 ttrts cf 8 pigs each, Frank Faice Phone iexer 4067 FIT STORF FOR SALE House, 2 bdr orn kitchen, living room, baaerueni, Bath,garage, 8076Comer F4 B Sts, Dexter, L bli Aron FOR SALE Montqomerv Ward portable washer, detachahl3 Wi years oldused very DUALITY STATE OF MICHIGAN The Plwiwrte Cuit tcr the funty o5 Livingston In Matter of the Estate of Rose A Howard, Deceased At a session of sad Court held July 16 1952, Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Givrn That all creditors of said deceised are rsguired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereat Mary V Grainger 551 E,Holmes Road, Lansing Michigan fiduc iary of said estate ai d that sucrs claimswill be heord h y said ccurt at the Probate Office on Sept ember 30,1952 at ten A M and for the determination of heirs at law of said deceased It is,Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ly previous,to saidday of hearinq in the Pinckney DispstcLc mat I WANTEDWashing and honings the petitioner cause a copy of this to do ir my home FOR SALE Patter room home on 2 bearoomi upstairbah re 4m elebesbment in whiu ion room and garage This home is partly furnished at 6,5Q00 , i owner Uexter J4G1 iU1 6ALb 5ilvei Lake, rune iuti,r umiLhod home,, well built 4 years old on 2 nice lotsschool bus to Pinckney a real buy at 9,50000 ith S2500U0 down C I lovvner Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Rock Springers 40c a lb heavy whipping cram for SI gtt fresh milk 2 qis 25c iiKiii mJk 20c a id im Bangs crd TB iesied herd wringer little Mrs Witad Morqan 311 Hamburg St, Pinckney, FOR SALBModem hpusafsascfrn heat, 3 los, located at 509 t fOB SAI Building jnd tw Main St Pinckney Mich For in ts on West Maui S1 Pincknty formation call or see Mr and a Sewari Anderson Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Main operty Pttte estc4e Vci iirns ijClride Farm Phone Pincknev 69F2 St, Pinckney Phone 52FU OR SALEtPower Lcrwn jvlower S2500 Fobert Vedder 410 Putnam wfH Rear1 Adm WANTEDiFAhM LlbllNCtS Wilei us help you sell our farm Hnckney bave raoro prospects au tarmf IT L HAROLD OBJ ND FOR SALESmali electric Wash Phone 5W Hdwl er and one electric iron Call I72FI3 after 8 p m FOR SALE Electrachef for S25 Phone 30F3 Stove Meats Fruit M Groceries Vegetables Pish 8 if KA Market Prices Ceurteous Service notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last iknown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearing A true copv Htrccra R Smith Celestia ParehaH Judge of Probate Register of Probate Phone Pinckney 85F AUTOMATIC SAW JING 75t SERVICE WHILE TC V WAr 0X WOES GUAR NTEiD UWN MOWKBS SlAPEiNED KfANDELVS SAW FUim RKO HILAND LAKt crST 57DE 11524 RIVHl DPTVE m l MM ttlW m CMhWn your 1 IOJVIO rn1 Air VELVETHZ IHOESI SMlartn Feature w pad to tm root toe wh you walk i CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE in bona orplact of bodnex No obligatuMi tMor9Todftjr,for Frw Detnomtrrtioa m2LMPLOT SHQET4OO SPECIAL JULY , tSEARANCE SALE OF SHOES IACI HANNhTT Agsflt PHONE 111 u WTsPyy WANTEDOdd Jobs painting Jeajaifeg efncientl done, during August Bill Brady, phone 1M, Your GRAIN During Harvest Farv eif Fd Supply Co Ma I 4 4THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Auqust 6 1952 i Build Bigger Crop Yields for Defense Program By Using More Plant Food, Brannan Lsrges S ECRETARY of Agriculture Brannans recent statement that fertilizer is one of the most vital took for boosting crop production to meet Americas emergency food and fiber needs, was cited by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee as a reason why farmers should give plant food a top listing in any soil management program Mr Brannan pointed out that the threatening international situation and pur own mobilization program have created a new and sudden demand for a greatly increased farm output This new demand, he said, comes at a time when farm production is already at a high level and virtually every acre is under production The application of increased quantities of fertilizer he said, is the farming practice which provides one of the biggest opportunities for increasing all agricultural production in behalf of the defense efforts Although the total acreage of cropland was not increased signifi cantly during the past 3D years, he added, farmers found several ways of increasing production to keep pace with our growing population Mainly this was done through mech anization, improved crop varieties, better pest control, fertilization and improved cultural practices iy Fertilizer doubles wneat yield on Ed Doubets Hanna City II farm Farmers have more man tripled the use of fertilizer in this 30 year period, said Mr Brannan Stressing tsat we must speed up our rate of agricultural production to meet urgent emergency needs, he said that we are looking on fertilizers as the key for accelerat ing immediate production and improving soils for sustained production at high levels NOTICE The following petition has been filed with the clerk of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors in accordance with the provisions of Section 141131 Michigan Statutes Annotated, signed by mora Liian 5 of the qualified electors of the County of Living, ston, asking that bonds be issued and an annual tax levied for the purpose of raising money to be used to establish and maintain a public hospital in Livingston County To the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan We, the undersigned, being qualified electors of the township city of Livingston County, Michigan, ask that rponds be issued and an annual tax levied for the purpose of raising money to be used to establish and maintain a public hospital in the County of Livingston, Michigan, such hospital to be located in the City of Howell The maximum amount of money to be expended by the County of Livingston to purchase or build the same to be 550,00000, to be paid for by 1 mills levied on the assessable property of the County as equalized This notice is published in accordance with the provisions of Section 141131 Michigan Statutes Annotated Date July 29, 1952 JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Livingston County NOTICE Nations Food Security Calls for Long Term Soil Fertility Building Program on US Farms zrMore and better corn per acre comes from a wellbalanced supply nutrients Corn right had plenty of fertilizer corn left had none A MERICAS food security depends on the use of more fertilizers on more farm soils, declared Dr William A Albrecht, chairman of the Soils Department of the University of Missouri Pointing out that supplies of natural fertility in the soil are threatened with exhaustion, Dr Albrecht called for a program that would provide longterm sustaining fertility The way to gethis sustaining fertility, he said,, is to put larger amounts of fertilizer deeper down in the soil Starter fertilizer applied near the surface in soils which are not in creasingly fertile deeper down, he said, may get the crop off to a good start But later on as the roots push down to more rrotet soil zones they cannot find enoucrb nutrient to carry the plant through for high yields and a high protein content Dr Albrecht said that greater use of fertilizer will result in higher crop yields per acre and a larger profit margin, since production osts decrease as yields increase While a higher nutritiona quality is being brought into larger yields, also, he said, this will call for more accurate balance of the soil treatments according to soil and tis sue tests Such a balance will result in more efficient use of ft ciliaerg and more profitable retu tis on the investment hi fertilizer More fertilizer will be demanded for some time ahead, he declared At the s o time, the return from plant foods will be on a JBunder biMu when all of the clfviiit nui triers are urd more cTfvely i boti as sta fertilizer s the 1 gutair rtli7r At a regular meeting of the Livingston County Board of Superisors held on Thursday, April 17, 1952, Supervisor Sutton presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supervisor Steinacker RESOLUTION A petition having been received by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, signed by more than five per cent of the qualified electors of Livingston County, asking that bonds be issued and an annual tax levied for the purpose of raising money to be used to establish and maintain a public hospital in Livingston County Suid petitions appearing to be in proper form and properly executed and stating that it is proposed to locate such hospital in the City of Howell and said petitions stating that a maximum of Five Hundred Fifty Thousand 550,00000 Dollars is proposed to be expended to purchase, lease or build the said hospital,and aid petitions having been signed in accordance with the provi sions of Section 141131 Michigan Statutes Annotated BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, meeting in regular session, and it is hereby ordered by said Board that there be submitted to the qualified electors of the County of Livingston the question of issuing bonds in the amount of Five Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars 550,00000 and levy a tax of one and twothirds l23rds mills on the assessable property of the county, as equalized, to pay said bonds which bonds shall be retired in a maximum period of fifteen 15 years BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the money raised shall be used to purchase real estate for a hospital site and to construct and maintain buildings thereon, or to lease the same for hospital purposes Such pro pose 1 shall be submitted to the qualified electors at the next regular general election hereinafter and that a notice hall be given ninety days prior to such election, setting forth the ext of the petition, the amount of bonds proposed to be issued and he amount of the mill tax proposed to be levied Such notice shall be published in one or more newspapers published and circulated in Livingston County and one or more written or printed copies of such notice shall be posted in each voting precinct in the county BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that ballots to be used in voting on this question shall be printed and shall be in the form as prescribed by Section 141132 Michigan Statutes Annotated Resolution carried This notice is published in accordance with the provisions of Section 52253 Michigan Statutes Annotated Dated Howell, Michigan, July 29, 1952 JOHN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Livingston County 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 06, 1952 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1952 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 1952-08-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/015ded878da951da81bc223523d9c399.pdf a29bcf697b69aae586bf5d453530cf51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v v v rK NV McbJa wilnot cstfyWayne couty bet cmt jilate welLto felt opponentwater from Lake Mwgnwaste dfcpoalini CATHOUCtHURCtt , ft Bdl NewsCoxesfcke te now low and AttydamJfhos leading tM tigt against y other commnktil wlM try Uwater ttstead of bl returnedto Lake Michigan wou b diverted the ttlinoU Waterway, eveVOhi6 obmmunitiesr ar re ported considering digging canals to Lake Erie to divert the watejr to their own AUe Ohio officials aasur ed Michigan they will not tnnstate ha another problem alongthe Huron River between Ann Arborend Ypeilanti They want to stop the, pollution of the river cttfed by dump ing sjprage and waste in U With theC0K population increases few sewexv systems are proving adequate The stjfirte must soon make a dec Won as to whether to allow coppermining in the Porcupine State Par There are arguements both pro and, co Sportsmen and tourist are op posed to it while merchants and resdtttt there are for it a it would bring more wealth there primary V, highetut the Repuoturned in 630,WinterWeekdayFriday Ctho enurePustorA M800, 1000 A M l800 A MragraDeftteJCoWn Bright ae Md Jjgf jrityucUHU ior eaeoeed Ray TjEy ConieniocaFriaay after Novenna DevotionsSorrowful Mother Novena 7a3O fjuxCo Ann 430 to 530 P M830 to 900 P Mleading George Stvetts for ecagress Jfcy Terbush won the legislative nom nation Joseph Kurka is the Democrat noinineeFaul Younger for state senator had no opposition Lyle StoneDemocrat ran on stickersIn 4he county Prosecnuton Erwinwon ovur Charles Qatesman by 41votes Sheriff Gehrlnger got a, majority of about a thousand votes over Frank Zfegler Ervin Snyder js theDemocrat nominee There wasafLuset in the race for coroner both in 35Mrs T Kiley M Detroit totJM apurse on picnic ttjfcle on USmiles north of US 2 Itl75She turned it in at thepolice post who foundthe Kalewskl i Passiac JJ J Don Leith sr and wife of Brightonsufffered injuries tn an autyadjHd,ent on US 23 last week whep they were hit by another car M33 Wet t batWM B UnadiI a an dRev Broook s Sanders , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l 945 A M Mornin g Worshi p 105 0 A M Yout h Grou p 700 P M ioun f Peopl e 900 P M Evn g Servic e 70 0 P M Vd , Serie r Choi r Practis e 80 0 pjn Thur , Adul t Praye r Meetin g 80 0 pm Thur , Yout h Praye r Grou p 700p,m Cam Cooi s Churc h i s havin g thei rhom e comin g thi s yea rcr t fiunday, August 10th , A s usua lthe y wil l featur e a complet e Roait Bee f Dinne r an d wil l hav e game s an d booths offerin g som e exceptionall yJrtc e han d mad e articles Everybod y ha s bee n wordin g har dt o mak e thi s a n enjoyabl e even t fo rall J svt h o f Saginaw H e suffered aw i ,, broke n arm hi s wif e a skul i fracfur erumbent s bein g defeate d b y 2 Brig h j fcircui t cour t nominationTh e othe r t bushe I T 11 ha d n opposltIon pe r acr e ar e reported COMING I In Washtenawcount y GorgePeter , Th e Re d Qnm ho W a cowryPinckne y bea t Fowlervill e 1 1 t o 1 Frida y night Scot t Barret t alllowe d2 hit s an d ha d 0 strikeouts H e ha da shutou t goin g int o th e 5t h wh nRehy l hi t a hom e run Pinckne y go t3 rut w th e firs t o n tripl e b y Hewlet tdoubl e b y Jeffrey s an d hit s b y Mor iarit y an d Gentile The y adde d 3 th e3r d o n a hi t b y Moriarity , hom ru nD y Amburge y a r , erro r an d tripL e b yBarrett l a th e 4t h the y batte davoun d an d sccore d 4 run s o n double sb y Jeffrey s Gentil e an d Moriarit y an da n error Th e las t ru n cam e I n th e5l h o n Jeffrey s hom e run Jefffrey san d Moriarit y eac h ha d 3 hits Th egam e wa s calle d a t th e en d o f th e 5t ha s i t wa s hal f a n hou r lat e starting I n othe r game s Provin g Ground sbea t Hambur g 8 to 7 an d Brighto nbea t Provin g Ground s 3 to 0 Cit y Se rvic e bea t Brighto n 4 to 1 bu t th e gam ewa s proteste d an d wil l b e playe dover Nex t Wee k Pinckne y play s Hambur gMonda y a t 9 p m Th e seaso n end sth e nex t w ee k whe n the y pl ay th e, Provin g Ground s Aug 1 8 a t 90 0 p n an d Brighto n Aug 2 2 a t 9 pm Pinckne y AB Thin W Lebano n afl d th e fa tFas t Eas t ttec n t o b e workin g ou tsoo n fo r th e withdrawe l o f ou r troop sfro m ther e sinc e w e hav e adopte dln sloga n I f yo u can t lic k the m joi nthem W e hav e no w recognize d tiMCommunis t regim e a t Ira q o n th e as iuraoc e the y wil l no t shu t of f to oi l supppile s o f th e fa r eas t an d ag ree d t o accep t th e ne w regim e i nLebano n wher e a presiden t ha s b nelecte d wh o i s acceptabl e t o th e Co mmunifts Ther ar e thing s t o b e irone de d ou t yet Th e Communis t wa tPresiden t Chambou n t o resig n a t onc ean d th e immediat e witdrawa l o f tileAmerican troops W e ar e no t quit eread y fo r thi s bu t wil l b e soo n a s w wan t t o ge t ou t o f ther a a s ba d a s th th e Lebanes e wan t u s to A s fa r a sRussia , China , Egypt , Iraq , an d th eres t o f th e Ara b nation s ar e concerne dw e wil l hav e t o lear n t o liv e wit hthe m a s th e Detroi t Fre e Pres s r centl y stated W e ar e no t stron genough t t o overthrow n th Common in government s o f th e worl d an d re stor e unpopula r government s the ypu t ou t o f power wo n ove r Sherif f Ullie , Pester 1 5a 1 5 yea r veteran s i n th e dept passe d ove r whe n Sherif f Klagla pan d Lilllie , a newcome r appoint MONTHL Y WORSHI P HOU BTh e monthl y Wednesda y mornin ghou r wil l b e hel d a t tth eat fan, Rudolp h Koeppen 1045 5Whitewood , Augus t 1 3 frp m 1 0 t o 11 atCassidy Lak e thi s week Mos to f th e boy s ther e ar e negroes Th e McPherso n Oi l Co a t Howel lhav e bough t th e lo t a t Sible y ari dT , nM Sout h Mic h Ave Howel l occupie dI n Putna m onl y 22 8 vote s w er e b tfc e Qua m CnevroU t use d rcas t I t wa s Democrati c 2 to 1 or oM Comnierca l Hote , gncB TT Ll 15 i Charle s G Clark , o f Kalkaska , fo rmeri y o f Pinckney , receive d a Mas te r o f Art s Degre s las t Thursda y t t Wester n Stat e Collleg e ,Kaiamazoo How i s addin g 3 clas s room s t o i Clark, 2 b 3SuJWt y School l 930 am Hew l tf c s s 2V7e i Choi t Practis e 73 0 p m Jeffreys , l b 4I Gentile , I f 4Menaonit c Cburd b , 3l Meyer , r f 3Amburgey , c f 2ftanall 4elrtnfft s wl lworfaip ts Unite da hour ,serve d befor eAUT O ACCnN T THURSDA YA ba d aut o acciden t too k plac e a t,mThursda y a t th e interactio nan d Ceda r Lak e Rds Mrs Joh n Johnso n o f Pinckne y Rd tur ne d bu t t o pss s a car and collide d wit hon e drive n b y Mik e Ragay , 48 , o fWayne , wit h hi m wa s hi s wife,Vlolet Mrs Johnso n receive d a broke nar m an d le g injuries Mrs Ragay , cut san d bruise s an d hi s wif e a possibl ebroke n arm The y wer e take n t o th eMcPherso n hospita l i n th e Swarthou tMcDonal d ambulances 10, Bagwel l 66 L t Gov Swanso n06 , Mohard 19 , Brow n 61 U S sen ato r Har t 14 , Potte r 70 , Marti n 11 Congress , Steven s 93 , Haywort h 30 ,Chamberai 6 8 Stat e Senate , Younge r48 , Ston e ill Legislatur e Kurk a 95 ,Groome s 18 , Corbi n 7 , Buc k 36, , Tev bus h 17 Presecuto r Leva n 104 , Er wi n 45 , Gatesma n 35 Sherif f Zlegta r52 , Gehringe r 35 Trqaa , Koc h 95 ,Cfee r 51 Registe r Murph y 117 , Hac k51 Drai n Com , Wiggin s 99 , Munset t51 Coroner s Barto n 95 Rice76Wi ikinso n 35 , Borde n 27 Dibbl e 24 Clar k 24 Surveyo r Wm Mille r 9fc ,Joh n Millle r 5 1 Circui t Cour t Com Fletche r 56 , Yelllan d 3i Co x 23 , Hoi kke n 17 , Webbe r 11 Derocra t delegate s t o count y co nvention Lloy d Hendee , Murrra y Ken nectyedy , Lorenz o Murphw P W Cu rlett , Loui s Rogers Republica n dele gates r IfemsvnitteEzr a Beachy , Pasto rS , S Supt v Walte r Esc hWorshi p 1000Fellowshi p Servic eWctfiesda y 800 ry m Communit y Summme r Bibl e Schoo lA Calvar y Mennonit e Churc hAugus t 4 to 11 5t o U3 0 Monda y thr u Frida yReader, c 2Barrett , p mmmm R02 32 20 110Fowlervill eAB R thei r northwes t elementar y schoo lcos t 15000 ,Th e 39t h afinnua l reunio a o fHof i famil y wa s hel d las t wee k MRS LLCIL EMrs JUicil e Sims 64 , die d suddenl y Sherwood , r f 1o f a hear t attac k Monda y a t he r hom e A arrig ljeens e ha s bee n issue dt o Norma n Ech , 25 , Pinckne yNowraBJittey 20 i Chelsea A 2 0 roo m hote l i bein g buil ttheWlllo w Rnai r por t and the daugh ,le r o f Willia m ftnd Melind a Rous h an d wa s bor n i n Lima , Ohio , Marc h3 , 1894 Sh e live d i n Toled o a numbe r o f years I n 194 1 sh e marrie d Kir ka t I Sims , an d live d i n An n Arbo r unti l194 7 whe n the y move d t o Pinckney ,BrahdonWhite HEAV Y ST8R M SUNDA Y ST MARY S HOM E COMMIN GNex t Sunday , Augus t 10th i s th edat e o f th e annua l hom e comin g e vi t atSt Maryr s Cathoic c Church Aroas t Dee f dinne r wil l b e serve d star tA n elctrica l stor m hi t her e Sunda y startin g a tabou t 30 0 p m Man y tree s wer e tiroug h th eblow n dow n bu t w e hear d o f n o sr ie pridefull y iou s damage Th e Detroi t Ediso n pow agai n bee n abl e t o obtai nr wa s of f fo r 4 hour s i n som e place s o f Jcc k Sheldo n an d Comran van d longe r i n othe r sections , Abou t j par e th e foo d10 0 telephone s her e wer e ou t an d the yha d t o us e th e generato r t o ring RECEIVE S M A DEGRE ECharle s Carso n Holllngswort h jr eldes t so n o f Mr an d Mrs C C Hol Liigswor h roceiwe d hi s graduat e degre eJul y 2 8 a t Easter n Michiga n Colleg econvocation H e earne d hi s Maste r o fArt s Degre e an d wil l teac h agai n i nth e scienc e an d mat h departmen t o fLe e Thursto n hig h school , Sout h Re dfor d towsnip There wil l b e a beautifuldispla y o freligiou s artticle s fo r sal e an d var io u item s fo r usefu l an d decorativ epurpose Liv e pon y ride s fo r th e youngster san d gam e fo r everyon eReceipt s fro m th e even t wUtbewe dt o hel p pa y of f schoo l expense earl y an d sta y lat e ed e Bor n t o Keit h Koc h an d wif e a tSt o e Hospita l An a Arbo r Jul y 3 1son , and wif eo e Hospital , An a Arbo r Jul y 31 , bitten b y rattiesnak e las t weekHl s J BeSlde s he r husban d ther e j s d ahea d swelle d u p a s bi g a s a pal l bu t Mr S GaJ e Scnoocraf t o f An n Ar Nori n say , htt o recovering fcor b y a previou S marrriage Sh e wa sW t C Hende e A Sru hav e thei r she ep R membe r o f e Plnckne y CommU nii y Cong Churc h an d Pinckne y OE ,S , Chapte r 145 ,Th e funer a i s Thursda y a t 20 0 r m a t th e PincJcne y Com Congl Revs J W Winge r an d Brook s Sand er c officiating Buria l wil l b e i n th ePinckne y Cemetery H013 230001H 10 00 10 0W L Pe tGenera l Motor s Provin g 8 2 80 0Cit y Servic e 5 3 60 0Hambur g 5 4 55 5Pinckne y 5 5 50 0Brighto n 4 5 44 4FowlervilJ e 1 8 11 1Copeland, l b 3Lockwood , 3 b Russell , 2b , p Elliott , s s,Glive r cTomlin , P , 2 b Rehyl , c f 2 1lOsan , I f 1 00222 2 2 Gov Orva l Faubu s an d hi s Blood yShirt pdic y wo n a sweepin g victor yi n Arkansa s las t wee k whe n h e wo ni n unprecedente d thir d ter m a s go vernor o n hi s platfor m o f nullificat o f suprem e cour t decisions Hi s vie tor y i s meaningles s a s th e suprem ecour t wil l stan d lon g afte r h e i s for gotten Th e resul t i s no t surprisin gt o thos e wh o kno w th e rac e attitud ei n th e dee south Th e peopl e ther ethin k th e presiden t exceede d hi s aut horitywhe n h e sen t troop s int o th esout h t o enforc e th e suprem e cour tintegration The y likene d i t t o th eo d reconstructio n day s afte r civi lwa r whe n th e whijtjBg e o f th esout h wer e dienfrSfcnaised , th enegroe s place d i n contro l o f th e gov ernmen t an d soldier s sen t ther e t osustai n them S COtK a t th Northvilj e Fai r thi s wee k wit hLloydi n charge Th e RexStolt h an d Jrvi n Kennedy shav e iJnoye d t o Howel l Luciu s Wilso n wil l broadcas t ove rStatio n WL S Chicag o Wednesda ynoo n oaiMene y n l Prosperity Ms Ethe l Sprou t wil l fl y t oog a Thursda y t 0 visi t U Joh ningsDEPT NOTl io h tn e TawasGrea tLake drtdgin g operatio n w as hel d i nth e hous e o f representative s Jul y 30 Tawa s want s t o buil t a 100 0 foo t doc kan d dredg e a chane l t o i t t o exped Mrt Richar d Lowel l an d Lot ait e th f loadin g o t gypsum Th e stat e ww r Saturda y fo r Mr L W H Uufr y Lobe a a, t tJleeo a home3 0Wi n lands were there T a dapt ha t bough t 41 7 acre s o f Viigiitfa 1 Ambxirga y wa s take n land s an d 3 wate r fron t i n B e to McPherso n hospita l Howel l las tOttawa , Fla t River , Platta , v DmvtiLake rh9 c 1 du b wer e enttrtain d a to f Mr s Carrt Sea n th horo o f Mri f Ev a Joha i fc6 4 acre e o f lan d a t Tttrdy Thot ftom here wh oIf d 2 7 i n GoUU n townhip M t5 rtadyr CUntOn 1iy , , IV a Reason , Plor6 e AtLee , an doarapia g permi u wer e issue d Xrtn Jtek U2 0 oompare d t o 46,17 0 lab t Th e Fpin k N 0 i 0 x , visited reative s her e las t week The Ver n ClaJk s entartaWe d ai lth e mejnaei e V th e Watta r Clar k f a m LEAGU E SATTTN O AVERAGES B an d C Lapppln gHoloom b iax Higg s 4 50 0Hewlett t 4dSAike n 35 5Wakefiel d 160Imu s 435,Koc h 394Clar k 37 5Gentile 338D Kenned y 22 2Barret t 19 7Matteso n 223Barret t 187LaBell e 14 3Cam p Brighto nLittlejoh n 490Bamet t 333Koeni g 33 3Lesnlac h 311 0Stei n 308Jone s 308Arklin g 280Eame y 26 5Dixo n 205Smit h 2409OBQOL PKOTCllchgd ltak e Par Augus t WrtlMlays o iTh e torn fUfcher ai TWO CONVICT S ESCAP ETw o convict s escape d fro m th efar a t Jackso n priso n Saturda yThe y wer e Ro y Minnfx , 32 , Munlt han d Leonar d Givens , 23 , o f St , Josepn ,The y stol e aca r an d drov e int o Pinc kney , Afecnj t 20 0 a m the y tol d Ha rol d Deviii e o f Pinckne y thei r a rwoul d no t star t an d go t hty m to pus hthm A mil e ut of tow n the y pulle da iwitc h blad e knif e an d robbe d hi mo f I B an d hi s A load 2 Iloc k wa sset p t d th y wer e caugh t nea rManchester Minai father t i s sak rt o har e inforoiedt M polic e wher the y wer e t Russel l Rea d an d wil e wer e ceile dt o Kingsville , Ont t Monda y b yilbtes t o f herfatheBV LOSE T O CIT Y SERVIC EPiackne y go t massacre d b y Cit y Se rc o I n th e Count y leagu e Monda yRigh t 1 3 t o 3 The y ha d previousl ybeate n thi s tea m 9 tt o 7 bu t tha t wa sanothe r night Scot t Barret t wa s wil dineffectiv e H e allowe d 1 1 hits , BATTING AVftAOKBCepnty Leifue Team AB R H PetLor Burne , 2 0 1Joe Jeffreys 29 5 14Charles Hewlett 20Ray Moriarity 29Fhil Gentile 40Scott Barrett 27 job Meabon 1Djuk Kennedy 28Dennis Clark 34Bob Amburgey 14 Dick Higgs 36Wesley Reader 20Jsck Wylie 5James Meyer , 18 5697 44 99 37 323hit 2 and walked 3 Pinckney made 51 Gerry Ledwidge 9 0irrors, 3 by Barrett himself City Ser Bill Kraure 9 1vice also made 5 errorsPinckney only got 2 hits, a 410137589 394 231 1 500482350320320 304306285 281214 222200 200142111 Allhome l KIWANIS GIRLS AVERAGES Pet400400run by Amburgey, his 2nd in 2 games AB Hand a double by Clark Hewlett and Peg Gudith 15 6Gentile were safe on errors and Clark Mary Kelly 15 6 and Hewlett scored Nixon only lead Carol Miller 33 8 364 strikeouts but Pinckney kept hiting , Delia Davis 15 5 ,333the ball in some ones hands all night Kuthy Wlitse 15 5 333Barrett had 9 strikeouts M irginia Meyers 17 5 294 Betteries PinckneyBarrett Read Mary Jerffeys 29 8 276r City ServicerNixon Wellman I Janet Shjrley 22 5 227 , Cynthia Hewes 23 4 174PINCKIVEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE J Bonnie Lee 13 1 077July 29 Scott Barrett pitched a no Kssle Meyers 16 1 063hit game for B C Lappping against i nDie Set winning 17 to 0 He struck COUNTY LEAGUE AVERAGES out 10 walked 1 and hit 1 Holcomb In the county league the Pinckneysfved his n hitt b isfived his no hitter by spearing a linedrive Dennis Clark hit a home runthe 1st with 2 on and Holcomb onethe 2nd with none on Batteries B C Barrett A Koch team h 3 hitters in lop list of playgames orwho have played 3more The averages areABB HElden HaJler, City Ser 9 4Die Set Baker, Beaman Murray, j Ray Colgrove, Gen, M 25In the first gam Die Set beatCamp Brighton 13 to 5Aug 1 Kings Bar defeated Camp13 to 5 nia the first game andboat D C Lapping 6 to 4 DieMeMames Mary fflitn Read NV1V JRathftitter attended Doe Day at th,UlaBaifcmContln family1 of Lake Chemung Mesdames Lucille and MargatetShirty took David and Jimmy Shiroyto Camp Barkel, near Fairview Monday to stay a week Edward Stapleton is at the Greatikes Naval Hospital, Graet Laks,Ittbiots 8Oaa CampeeU and wife spent lastek t Chefrleviox, went through the Locto aad toured the upper penCham Pet33310 400Milller, Gen M 19 7 368Charles Hewlett Pinckney 11 4 364 Sonny Brigham, Gen M 25 9Jim Heller ,Clty Ser 20 7 Donnii Clark pinckney 24 9 ,333Joe Jeffreys Piackney 15 5 ,333 Bob FowierviUe 16 5,rt Larry Rowlan d Hambur g 3 3 7 30 4Lawrenc e Cambur a an d wif e wei ut j th e PoweryiU e Pai r rrick y an dth e Bo b Egeier s Saturday W Sdn a Badle y o f The exodu s t o Heloifurbi ue r i n th e cities W e rt 4 tha t a ne w5,000,000,00 0 Arborlan d shoppin gcente r wil l b e establishe d a t Washt ena w an d Pittsfiel d Center , sout h o fAn n Arbor The y als o wan t t o buil dc c ea r th e footbal l stadiu m bu t thi sha s bee n blocke d b y cour t action , Tn emai n reaso n fo r thi s exodu s i s park in g space Findin g a parkin g pla ei n th e cente r o f th e cit y i s a proble mpeopl e wil l no t wal k 5 or 6 blcx t oa shippin g plac e fro m thei r packe dcar Th e bi g supe r market s hav e al lkind s o f parking spac e availab e wit hi n fee t o f thei r doors , Peopl e lik e t odriv e u P t o thei r shoppin g cente r an dloa d up Fo r som e tim e w e hav e harpe de d o n th e them e tha t Pjnqkne y shoul dbu y a parkin g lo t whil e Som e ar e stil lavailable On e thin g obou t th e fa r eas t Wa rscar e wa s i t enable d th e presiden tt ge t abou t wha t h e wante d i ndefens e funds Las t wee k b y a vot ec f 7 1 t o 0 th e senat vote d hi m th eunprecedente d su m o 40,042,,l8l,00 0fo r defense , Th e draf t ha s feesstepped , u p alert s ordere d an dn o longe r i s ther e tal k of Cattin gdow n th e si ze o f th e nationa l guard Som e 4 0 year s ag o th e Detroi t Tt gcr s ha d a pitche r name d Jac k Rowan M e wa s n o wonde r bu t manage d t oslic k i n th e bi g league s 8 years , play in g wit h Cincinnat i an d th e Chic ag o Cub s afte r leavin g Detroit Som eyear s ag o a ma n showe d u p i n Det i t an d claime d t o b e Jac k Rowan H e wa s pennniless s an d staye d a t achea p hotel H e applie d an d receive da pensio n fro m th e bal l player s pe nio n fund Stev e ONeil , mgr , o f th eTiger s the n an d th e paris h pries tsigne d hi s pensio n application Neit he r kne w Jao k Rowan H e die d lai twee k an d th e paper s broadcaste d th efact Thi s cause d th e rea l Jac k Row Rowa n a retire d Dayton , Ohio , m4 icarrier , t o com e forward Investigtt io n prove d h e wa s th e rea l McCoy Th e bas e bal l record s sho w Rows wa s 2 0 year s ol d whe n h e ftrok1tttth e bi g leagues Tha t woul d hv bee n th e Dayto n man s ag eth e Detroi t Rowa n woul d haw 30 Xa fhl tCamburns Mrs Andre w Neebi U U Sunda y wit h Mrs ,an d calle d o n th ene w baby Als o o n We rea d o f th etim e bas e hal l playe r e t las t wea k l a th e deat h o f Ms Nort hWithcjac kOther s o n th e tea m wer ey CoUns , Le eWednesday, August e41 Tears Aftieres always plenty of hot water wk heater mGET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needs,Detroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low a 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages Glenn Gardner and Frank Kennedyare camping at Half Moon Lake diaries Streter of Flint is visitingthe Gene and Charles Cambell fam Uic Charles Dean of Detroit was thegu st of Mable Cope over the weekesg The Pinckney team lost to Villliamstan last Wednesday at the Fowler, villle tournament 8 t 6 ,Rev Qates and wife ar back fromFlorida They brought bexgc a 1 ftlive alligator Laura Emma Collins, daughter ofGeorge and Louise Fisk ColHins was born in 1889 and died at the Henje I LEE TWATRBIslUWedL, ThartFrL, Sa, Aug 6,7,8,9 Yean Greatest SpectacleTHE VIKINGSfai Technram and TeehaicolcfrStarringKirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnin and Janet LeighFcaurctle Color Cartoon NewsSunday Monday, August 10, 11 Vibrant with Action, and Youthful RomanceWalt DisneysTHE LIGHT IN THE FOREST SCIO THEATERAMI ArborFriday, Saturday, Aagust , THE LADY TAKES A FLYER in CinntaAeope and ColrJeff Chandler FORT MASSinJoel McCrr ACREamiwithand Susan CalMtSundayV Efficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong liferoeet Edisons riicstandards Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsr Outer shellcool to e touch aover 00dtoon maintains etectric parts without charge jrSafe letmode Flummer hm Sunday She had onlyarrived from California ThursdayShe leaver her father 3 brothers and 3sisters, John Cadwell and Thomas Readhave Improved their cottages at the Bluffs Portage by grading the laddown to the lake The Farmers picnic is at Steven,son Grove, North Lake, Wednesday Spakers were Hon Henry C, Sxnithof Adrian and Fred Freeman ManchesterNorth Lake band vPinckney beat the Chelsea Uy yedthe ball game 7 to 5, Battery uny maey Loy McCleer Rcv or pinck Samuel Placeway, 6F ie Mcdeerhome on M36 Aug F died at hisSpring She surv5 e married Eli2a Als0 son Royr Frankiejcel is carrying mail for4 this week, Potterton entertained theLaura and Florence Brown ofHamburg last week, C J Willliams is working witheorge Judsons threshing crtW The toot of th threshing engine isheard all over these dajn A large number took in the excursion to Detrot Pcay,Clyde Dunnnlng has discontinuedhis milk route to Brighton Fsa Parker, Wendell Corey JoanorDru, James Mac Arthur, Carol Featurette XdWfIt wfll theTHE r i3,14in tine tnaScopewkJVincent PH C Patricia Owend Marshall Monday, Aogut 1, 11NORTH FREDERICKin CinemascopeWithGary Cooper Diane VrtJ nd Susy ParkerLURE O THE WILDERNESS im eeierWithJean Feten and Jeff HunterTues Wed, Thurs Aug 11, It, U TEACHERS PETin Virtavition iWSee pr plumber or appliance dealer BDISOKMICHIGANASTERN GClark Oable And Dennis DayandJOHNNY TROUBLE in dnemaScope withEthel Barrymore and Carolyn JSatellite Terror StHfees EarthMSACE MASTER X7 withBill William and Lyn ThomasCok r Cartoon and Late NewsTAXE I WILL R AT MY HOME AT EAST PCTNitM STREET TO ISf ARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND, VALUABLES ONfitWEDNESDAY 7 TO 9 PMREALLY SAFE Dont be old fashioned in thinking chat youritems of value are safe because they are lackedaway at home To be feally sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, yaur valuables and important papers are protectedagainst Itms, theft and Are rop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The cost k low , k zn tmetrporatHMcPherson State lank HowiO Pinckneym SwHngn Book Accounts St Marys annnual picnic at Laphams Grove Thursday drew acrowd 920 tickets were sold to the chicken pie dinnner The games andconcessiohs were well patronizedMartin Lavan was toastmaster The speakers were Gov Comstock, CongClaude Cady Ed Brown and Bill Hodge A whole Hock of candidateswere introdced Pinckney lost theball game 15 to 11 St Marys school band of Jackson played 100couple attended the dance at night The villlage and township had ajoint meeting in the community hall Monday nigh t0 discuss purchase of a fire engine An amt of the LaFrancc Co was present andoffered a fire engine or, a Chevrolet body for 4200, 1600, down or oneOn a GM body 900 ftvn als0 4200 Supervisor M J, Kpisel said thetown ship would pay a yearly sumfor fire protection but this was notacceptable C H Kennndy said a pet ion signed by 100 voters would forcea vote on it by the township, A tax of one inlll on a thousand valuationWould pay for the engine A commit te was appointed to iron out the diffrences of opinion ,Ira Bently of Rushton has been appointed rural maij carrier here to succeed G W Dinkel, deceasedShields Smith, attorneys for thPiadcney Bank directors, have ap pealed the 10,000 verdicts given thecounty against the directorsThe Martin reunion was held atBently Lake Sunday Fred Bortz waselected president and Geraldine Mul holland, secretary Merlin Lavey won jthe wrestling match from Don Bab tcockThe Livingston County Fair at Howell is Aug 1618The county barbers met at the GuyGrieve barber shop in Howell Thursday night and formed an asssOciaton They set the hourse week days8 a m to 6 p m except Saturdays when they stay open until 10, Theprices of hair cuts and shaves were set at 35c and 25cRev Morgan Harris has been appointed assfstantt at St Alphonaius parish, Dearborn J Bronson of Dearborn has boughtlne Mrs Emma Murttt homeNorm Miliiert champion hound got SATURDAY 5TO6PMRUTH R1TTER PINCKNEY TREASTHE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 KIIBSS KB NKAR MlfM9RALLAKELAND IVflOH A0 MBATS ANB GROCEMM1MR, VTOfS AND TOYS, TOP QUALITY THE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT 9704 KRKM KB NMAlt Ml1AKKVAND MICH Ad 9f Romd off vM6JLaWfiAXd, MicL, Soft Wftter timily WA Ulrjr Cotton Rur, SkagoarOPEN 8IVW AT A Bd Spradk ottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGi rjWYLIE LP, GAS SERVICE PHONE 63 HOWELL J HELLERS FLOWERSSAT IT with FLOWERS riOWELL WCHIGAIt Harold Hanfy has gone to Fort Moamouth, Nw Jersey for 2 weeks He oct to Goun in Sptwober for wo months with the Univnity of Mich,igan rocketMyDoyle Campbell and wife calledon Charles McDaniels and wife of Chelsea Sunday on thfr 19th wedding anniversaryM E Darrow and mother, MrsFlora Darrow went to Jackson andhad dinnnr with Mrs Fannie Kavanatigh at Otsego Hotel, SundayThe Winston Baughns are spendingt week at thdr cabin at LovellsThe Robert Read family are at theTom How cabin at East Tawas this Mr and Mrs Mark Nash andwere Sunday dinnner guest at pharles Michils familyRev Winger and wifth George VanNormaai fcmdayQnrf Lcdwidf wifepnt th wtk nd X The Oerry chmn family aeii end at Adrian at Senna ConJUlpto Hafli vHtod thtomn Charles Hewlett Sr and wife wentack t0 Victoria, Texas last weejkLloyd Headee and wife attendthe excurdon Thursday to the De troit ball game, sponsored by theAgrico CoMrs June Hfrndee and children wentto the Fwlervflle Fair last weekMr Janet Shehan attended thejrraduation Saturday of the MercySchool of Nursing of which her sistor, Nancy, was a graduate It was Mary Efchtnan attended theheld in Edsil Ford auditorium, Dear Vof Herbert Berry at Bunker HillKenneth Hebk and wife spent Sun in Monroe,Mrs Iola Hall took her 4H cluband exhibits to the FowlervUle FairSunday caHrs of the Jack Youngswere the Bill Knhns of Livonia,Paul Youngs of Livonia, Bob Youngs ofClWceville, Mn, Oeneviev Clintonft Detroit, Vincent Young fft an3 Rtith Culver, The John Burg ftunily took thFai r an d enjoye d i t ver y Culvert o fvisite d flhe Murra y Kennedy sweek STrs Doroth y Kenned y wa iDetroi t lis t Thursda y Irvi n Kenned y an d wif e an dfThursday Th e Mitse s Nellli ed Fanni e Monks calle d a tske y Funera l Hom e Wedn ligh t Mik e t6 Scot t Carve r leav et h o n tri p t o Johnso n City, i thei r grandmother , Mrs Het Carver Whil e hefpln g tai r th e roo f o fGtetlle s ne w additio n t o th o Pinckne r S t Thursda yyo a forge t it, Die khi i rigfe t, 7 HBKf 7 s rMIr PtNCKNKY DISPATCtT Wednesday, Aogust 6, 1958THE DISPATCHSt,Fckny, Mick AuthorA of March S,StoreOtOCBUES DRYGGODSLINGERIECANNED OBS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGKENNEDY GENERAL STORE Born to Jim and Judy Pawlaczyklast week a girl, Debbie Lynn William Patolyczak jr is home fromCalifornia Fred Pawlczak is entertain ing Arthur Pesca of Dearborn Cheryl and Rusty VanNorman areon a trip to th Coloado Grand Canyon The Dr Charls Hoder family of Detroit wre Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees Leslie McAfee spent last week at the Phillip Hudson home inDetroit Mrand Mrs W AKetcham of Pinckney oberved their wedding anniversayat their home at 212 E Main Pinckney last week His brother, and son of Jackson called on them and drovethtm to Brghton to see Mrs E Ket chum They had dinner at Dexter inthe evening with the George Engquists The Hnry Haucks are visiting inDetriot Betty Ann Eckles of Dearborn called on the Milton Carvers Saturday Mrs Cora Frost McLachlan of Clawion will be married to Charles Dovers at the Strathmore Methodist Churhon August 16Mrs, Richard Hale CharlotteGoodremont of Oceanside, Calif, and 3 children are visiting her parents Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESfteer and Ww To Take PHONE HOWELL 7O5JRom where I sit 6y Joe Marsh A CifyDitty Took a back road ttteae lastmeek and stopped for gas atHopkins Crossing a villagewith three or four stores, a fewhouses and a Post OfficeWhile I was there anotherfrllow drove up to the gas station, with Big City written allover himfrom his clothes to us blocklong car, to his attitude Nothing like the realcountry for peace anci qT there1 he rrnnrked to the attendantWhy, I wouldnt know, the attendant said I lived all raylife right here in townFrom where I sit, opinionsare sometimes like fingerprints,never two exactly the same Theidea is not that you have to think like the n t fellowbut to underttand his point of viewFor instance, your preferencefor tea, my liking for an occasional glass of beer It makesnr tbora more like neighborsCopyrign ailed States Brewers Foundation BUILDING SALE AT AUCTIONThe Department of Conservationwill sell at public auction the follow ng Stateowned buildings located inhe Gregory State Game Araa on theormer Wylie tract, Roche Roadn the SEV of th NEV4 , Section 11,T I N R 3 E, Unadilla TownshipLiv iikgston Countyt, on Monday, August18, 1958 at 200 p m ESTNo 1 House, 2 story appproxinately 33x24 fet No 2 Barn ,wood, 30x50 fetTerms Full cash price at time otsale, plus cash bond for twentyfive percent of sale price with minimum of500 and maximum of 10000 Bondwill be refunded when buildings have av been removed and the premisescleaned up accordiagtor conditionsspecified in the Building Sale Permit,All building are numbered for caseof identification The Department of Conservationreserves the right to reject any or all bids,Marv CooleyDistrict Garu SupervisorANK BUILDING SALE AT AUCTIONthe Don Goodremonts She has aschool for retarded children at SanDiego Calif, her husband a photographers stud ioHarold Porter and wife spent theweek end in Grand Rapids Jolan PdTter attended a showerSaturday for Laura Lilton of Chelsea The Jack Young family attendedthe Kuhn reunion Sunday at the Vincent Young sr home in Gregory 104 were thereThe L JHenrys entertained theGerry and Lambert Henrys of DetroitSundayThe L Henrys expect to move intheir new home on Unadila St, formtrly the Richardson home they pur chased this month Cheryl Meyer is visiting the W HMeyer family this weejk while her parents , the Edsil Meyers are inin McihiganMrs Alta Meyer has finished hercrurse at Eastern Michigan Colllee The Le Lavey family spent Sundaywith the Jack Sharps in LansiagThe Roy Fisher family of Californiaare visiting the Clyde Fishers, They return home Thursday and the ClydeFishers will go back with them t0 livo there The Ray Moriarities spent thethe first of the week in the Thurrodistrict BIG SAVINGON THIS POWEUFUlBRAND NEWMODE 8058Powerful Vi hp motorMPr dust bag light quietvinyl swivel hose clipon tools guaranteedVomplete with 7plece s of clTning tools OftlOINAL WA CIwUlifv demonstration at our store ot onto or UUflllE fNSIRT JHONI NUMIEIrnvriE IN MATCHING TYPI FACIIO DAY HOME TRIALSHIREYS RADIO T V125 PEARL ST P NCKNEY PHONE UP 8662IrI Wish to Thank the Voters for their Support at the Polls Tuesday and theConfidence reposed in Me and Will Try to my Utmost to Merit the HonorConferred on MeWILFRED ERWIN, PROSECUTING ATTORNEYYI Wish to Extend My Sincere Tha nks to the Voters for their support atthe Primary Election and Hope I will Continue to Merit Their Supprt in tbfNovember Election XAWBBNCE GEHRlNGER LIVING TON COUNTY SHERIFF The Department of ConservationviU sell at public auction the follow irg Stateowned buildings located mthe Gregory State Game Araa on the former Worden tract, Worden Roadinthe NE of SWV and NWV4, Sec ton 32 T 1 N R 3 EUnadilla Township, Livingston County on Tuesday,i August 19, 1958 at 200 p mSST,No lHouse, 2 story, approximately26x39 feet No 2 Bam, wood, 32x48 feetNo 3 Granary 14x18 ft No 4 Shed 18x22 ieet No 5 Shed, 12x18 feettTerms Full cash price at time ofsale, plus cash bond for twentyfive peroent of sale price with minimum of500 and maximum of 10000 Bond will be refunded when buildings havehuve been removed and the premisescleaned up according to conditionsspecified in the Building Sale Permit All building are numbered for caseof identification1 The Department of Conservationreserves the right to reject any or all, bidk Marvin Cooley fl District Gam Supervisor Andrew Campbell and Craig werein Flint Saturday The Dick Young family of Flint calledSunday gon themMrs Fern Reason and childrenspent last week with the Elmer Prattemily in CoopersvilleThe Dale Miller family went tothe Fowlerville Fair WednesdayMrs Louise Shehan is visiting MrsEdna SpearsWhile in the uppper peninsula lastweek the Ross Reads and Fred Reads called on Percy Teeple and MrsMaude Wolfer at MarqUetteThe Russsel Read family of Pittsburg,Pa, are visiting the Ross ReadsLynn Hendee and wife spent theweek end with tthe Gale Hendees inwosso f THBLloyd Hendee attended th FowKrville Fair last weekThe Perry Brown family of Ann Arbor called on the Ralph Halls SdayStMarys Home Coming Roast Beef Dinner STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate umrt for the County of LivingstonIn thtf Matter of the Estate ofPaul Mokhani, Deceased At u ttisioft of said Court, held onJuly 24, 1958Frwont, Honorable Hiram F SmithJudfe of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allpersons interested in said estate aroujrected to appear before said Probate Court on August 19, 1958, at ten AM to show cause why a license should not be granted to llene Timmons, theadministratrix of said estate, to sellor mortgage the interest of said es tat in certain real estate decribedin her petition, for the purpose otpaying debts, costs of administration and for distribution It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given ky publication of a copy aereof Wr three weekg conscUvelyprvouly to gaid day of hearing in the Pinekn Lipatch, and that the fiducary CUT a copy ot this notice to oeierved jyon each kaown party in in intercst at his last knowa addrssg byregistered mail return rceipt de nran ed at least fourteen 14 days priir fi such hearing or by personalservice at ieast five 5 days prior tosuch ieaiing Hiram R Smith, Judge ol Probatei true copy Helen M GouldJ legistr e rttZ COMFORTSHOES IFou Are Oni our Feet LongioursCradlefoot obbblAir C Sboet at rpiur ,7 our hem, oMe, OT Blhop to ftff yon Personal rittisr 8omeeHUHa acw idea of sho comfovt W tiOttWo t r, writ toSALESMANi JACK HANNEHWITH ALL TBMSunday, August 10 TCCKOV WAB ETCQAMm or imx OOMK AMD HAVfi UJtTILMrs Ethel Sprout spent th weekend with the Charles Soul, family in Howell Mesdames Blanche Clark and GClark were In An Arbor Friday The Stanley Dinkel family wereSunday dinner gusts of Hugh Doo UttUMrs Dorothy Dinkel took Johnnyand Christine to tha Fowlerville Fair Saturday Johnny alto went over onWednesday with the Ahr Wylies H Euler was taken to theMcPhervon hospital last week with appenddis attack but is hom nowHis daughter Mrs BerdeUa Huxford Fairhope Alabama, is visUlig hinvReason, daughter KathyWyUe went to theHalls took The Albert Shirleys and Dale Miller attended the Shirley reunion SU day at Huron River Par,, 40 werethereRobert Pike and wife atwedding of her neice, fdock to Frederick Taute at the Gel unna Methodist Church A Mrs Warda Harwood ofcalled on the Dal Milternight The Allen Dinkels andans went to the FowtoniinTV Gilbert Sktiatn brothVUy ot CasMH, NY, are Mr Qttbert Skimmer tookclub and xhmts to the Feir , J,Vt ,W8PATCB Wansay , Agu t , Cfowe r Poclr ,1575 0 MUSTANG TILLE RJ1S4J5 11 SURPLUS HOUSE S2044 UMT FIXTURE S 35 0 tfce Cfesjat y a fTk tlath e Matte r o f th Estat e Josephin e Garipe y Neu Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d o nJul y 25 , 135fc Present , Itonerabl a Bras s haft ,Jtdg e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Theodor e JNeu,th e Exe cuto r o f sai d estate , prayin g tha t h sO M I fina l accoun t b e allowe d an d th eresidu e o f sai d estat e esaigne d t o th e WJffiSS PROFESSIONA L GOBJQ I f, M d MtefeJca n Stat e Universit y turnmatt one stor y surp lupa s to be move d o r ta ai n section tfx5 S bedroo m w person s entitle d theret o wil l b e hear dgoing last Financin g availabl e witfaW U th e Probat e Cour t on Augus t 19 ,lo w dow n paymen t i f yo n ow n a Uotft y58 Building s locate d i s Eas t 1 g on B t i s Ordered , Tlut f Notic e thereo fMichiga n Stat e Universit y Campus , 1 e kve n b y publicatio n e f a cop y southwes t o f footbal l stadium Sale s u f f r thre e week s cosectivel y prev i nw n fo r Barne s Constructio n Co wil l t o sai d da y o f hearin g i n th rb e a t 79 1 Bire a St 4 y fro m to stsPinckne y Dispatc h and tha t th e fidu cincludin g Saturda y an d Sunday lar y caus e a cop y o i thi s notic e t oBatn sets , apartmen t sfcs e ranges, l e c d U P D e4M n know P y Ritter T V Servic em TrU Sat,Ji M to Att t P HOMBmriwr tDirecto rMdea nOtat pFre d CIte l LeioJMt fPromp t an AUS jlMBT12 0 Weti i Gray JRivi tPhon effin hsnrf U vni t lifts , of ffcft9 t fro m iHt r f mwr ftp Adjuf for row width s u p40 wit h StftctOWidlf iTin folond easypowerful , dtptndabtt otk f I t dmnttraf ier,oil stove , db L bow l cai interes t a t hi s las t know s addres sne t sinks Severa l hundre d availabl e I o r tu mjiowFo r mer e informatio n cal l La a f ec 1 demande d a t toast Jourtaa 114 day s prio r t o suc h soarin g o ry peitona l ssrvic e a t leas t five 5ttaye prio r t e Md a tearing R Smith , Jud a o f Probat etrue copy Barbar a Mar rJer k o f Probat e IXOYDHENDEEmm Tauimgweekl y Trip s Mdi t o Detrac tUeuera iED70I7I Barne s Constructio n Co RDBfllS TVlephon t Offic e 9 fttaidese e 81 4frOR SALE 195 3 F or d Mainlin e Tu i n runnin g conditio n 10000 Arn ol d Beclhe r 810 0 Chambr s Rd FO R SALE1 5 foo t boat , need s alittl e fixing 700 Fran k R Smit hOtte r Drive , Hin d Lak e awaDBER TAucthnet rrAE M SALB SU P g 814 6UVE Y HARDWAR Er COAL SUNOC O FUE L OI L FEL L I P NO W AN D PA Y B Y TH E Xlff i MONT HVK AIS O HAV E A LARG E STOC K 0 1 , J MBE R A BlTLDlN OStPPLIE SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 8119 DEXTE RD LHOEYSON SDEXTE R MICHIGA N 1SALE JU o Powe r Mower , J ST H R HoImflUli tbookcase Georg e Neu B e hom e af e r 63 0 pm Georg e N N eu i 4 a mix r , Mich Phon e U P t 91 I Pron e Morning s Uptow n 8 9952 Wt ki Shor e Driv e Hilan d Lak e 630 p m Georg e N N eu128 7 Patterso n Lak e Rd , Pi ackn eyFO R SVLE Davwiport , Singl e ro na y be d an d mattrebot h k ic edition , cal l U P a867 1 OR SALE Dresser , ion rhls o ne w outboar d motor ,rilli e Elliot t phon e U P 315 8 oPhon e U 8976 9 o r U P 8993 3FOR50 c gallon John Eisele FO R SALE RotiUe r a nd attac hment s 175,194 8 Plymout h 30 , cove re d utilit y tralier , cemen t bc k m achine , bat h tub , kitche n sink , bicycl e15 Man y othe r articl e Se e a t corne ro f Dexte r Tow n Hal l Rd an dto n Roa d Silve r Lak e 7 atsda y Throi b Satnnda fI I t c S a id 5 to 1b y Apoiitmea iA C 729 MWes t Gran d 5iva BRIGHTO Nf onvMandolsSawFiiii Sho pLAW N MOWE R SHARPENIN GBiverban k Hilan d T fc i REAL ESTAT E , Homas Lak e Praptn yBusmct a Opportunitie sVa t Yov r Property l wtt iGERAL D REASO NBroke r 80 9 Nortf e Patf PHONEU 8l fMar y WoJte TA U Kind o f Rea l Sstat oMai n Offic e H A 6818 8 a t tt ttag e Lak e Road , ne r N TarHtarl l13 2 WES T MAI N ST , iWilts e Electrica l Senric tELECTHICA L CONTHAOTW O6000 0 Wes t MS lPhon e t 855 M Th Forbe s Miller s o f Detroi t wer eJaturda y dinne r guest s o f th e Walte rtlarks Th e Huber t Ledwidg e famil y o floya l Oa k visite d relative s her e Sa turday Madame s Dnis e LaRos a an d Ray ziond a Morri s wer e n An n Arbo r Fr iClar e Mille r wa s take n sick withth e fl u las t wee k an d the y di d no tleave for Californi a unti l Sunday Mrs Bes s Fishbec k wh o ha s bee nVisitin g th e C , J , Clinton s wen t bac kJ o Lansin g Thursda y Frank Dail y sr , fathe r o f Fran kDaile y o f Gregor y die d a t McPherso nhospita l Saturday Th e Alber t Maschke s o f Gregor yspen t th e wee k en d a t th e Edwar d jKlieb s hom e i n Detroi t an d attende d th e weddin g o f Mrs Kielb s siste r a tth e Ukiaina n Nationa l Temple Th e Ra y Languway s an d Gilber tSkinner s celebrate d hi s birthda y an don e o f th e Skinne r childre n a t a dinn FOR SALEYea r aroun d Home , 5room s wit h showe r an d bat h a tCeda r Beac h Cordel y Lake Phon eOwner UPtow n 8990 5FO H Foa r roo w roun d cott e a t For v Phon e Howel lJohn McNamar HOM k Sirj r oi i RENT211O 112 fM0 GU ITh e Fre d Reads , Fr ed Swarthou tan d Mrs Sadi e Mora n spen t Sunda ya t th e Laru e Mora n cottag e a t Casa vill e Sunday , HAVE BUSINESS OPPPORTUNITY Locn lare a Ma n o r Lady , wante d t o servic eari d collec t fro m coin operate d dis pensing , equipment , 4 to 9 hour sweekl y earn s operato r u p t o 29 0 mo nth y N o ag e limi t o r sellin g bu t mus thav e car , reference s an d 40 2 t o 80 4workin g capital Fo r intervie w give persona l particulars , phon e number l cf Writ e o x 4728 , Dalla s 6 Texas JlM CLASSIFIEDSAL E A ComplotJ yfoua e Trailer , sleep s four Mrs Bruc e EuJo rUW O Chisle y Roa d Phon e HA6930 0I XRHNTRanc h Typ e Home , mo room s an d bath , huntin gprjviliges Tntow n 552 1 Modern REAkj STATE GLDYS AND adlRLBY MBNR1 Phone UP 8977Ifor Gtrsld RtatoaHUUnd Ct IsllPtnckney,FOP SALELake Property, Beautiloll lot ct Horseshoe Lok 15000216at Silxcr Lake 2000 Mornings UPtown 8 9952SALE Stark Upright Pia,tuned 9i6 in goed condition 14010 1 Custom Combining,Kalph Hall UP 8 3205Pinckneys VEGETABLESFI3D Envelopes with postagestmrs or postmarks used before 70 Write L H Lewis 325 South St Marshall, Mkh 1 PHRFECTAUTOMATITHREADERThreads large and jmill nee4isDrop needle into either jt laansls, ay thread behind funnslPress luugj4XPKRT PUNO TUNING AND er Presto ita rtady fa MVems 11PAIRNG in plastic box with instruaftUas H005s Get together to keep your Plan Postpaid Prompt JaliYr asuru to a Fine State of Repair Money back guarantee, BUtOBRS WILUAM G KLAVE i Stock Stamps 40 tash iton 6 6305,9727 Portage LkJLve pnBt Accurate SerrfcBEROBRS RtKI11922 WeiMan St Piakntf,FOP SAXE Coleman Automatic lint VatFr Heater 2500, Twin LauBd fry Tuba with taps HOO0 Uptown 89787 or can U OR SAUSkeai Biiate at Ail Bnds Wantedakseaaa for Geiild BeaaoaBBET VYLW UP00 Call I mm at IVANTED Baby Sttting md Boviework by the hour Nash UP 8 you SLE7H HP OutboardTor 3S, also Electric Stone S30JOQ, Lucius J Doyle Pho UP 8 3123 iI AITS AUtfb Suppllaj Williaro DavisSIDING AND AND REMOMLLINQBSaS E 6d Rirtr, Bowtfl, Mi4 Phone Hoill 717 ,Eamt Oread V5QLEEUVEY V ANT9Df doiifi and Jatgijor dacratorlng 25 ars iiiWnMEATS f iROCERE ,u QUALITYMARKET TRICESCOURTCOUS SERVKE FOR A2NTFour bedrora house onBurgeg Road M A LINK,S7M LaksTsw,Hush Lake, Phone UP 8 66708WANTTO Wi Lofltfig JPhtue UP 84UIh UP t SU1 iR L SORRELLWater WeHb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedMS8 frtxttrPinckney Road EU f 9464 OPTOMITsUSTTues and Thors 90 to Evening by Appoiatmalt86 East Grand River 13IT IS BKUKVKD Til BOCS1ButwaaiptrtamalRrsl Nationil Buk SEEDSCERTIFIED CORN OATS BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP8 5Sir 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 06, 1958 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1958 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 1958-08-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2206baed30bad66804a2de33b1125561.pdf 7db09087021775329365394ebe15fdc0 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCHVolume 76 Number 32 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 6, 1959 SingU Copy 10cFormer Resident Sells 2ndNovel To Movie Company Glendoo Swarthout, a Michigan State University professor, made a quarter of a million dollars from movie rights to his book They Came to CorduraNow he has sold Hollywooda second book, as yet unpublished, Swarthout earned his bache lors and masters degrees fromthe University of Michigan anda doctors degree from MichiganState College in 1951, when hejoined the department of communications skillsHis historical novel, TheyCame to Cordura1 was sold to Columbia Pictures for a reported 250,000The United States premiere isplanned for September Swarth out and his wife will fly to Lon don for the British premiere inOctober, which will be for thebenefit of the British EmpireCancer Fund An earlier short story bySwarthout, A Horse for MrsCuster, also was made into amovieNow his book Where theBoys Are has been purchased for filming by MetroGoidwynMayer after it is published inJanuaryIt is a story of escapades ofa coed from a large Midwesternuniversity who spends a spring vacation in Florida becausethats where the boys areSwsrthoul b wDrftKlg on another novel It will be somewhat biographical in form and willhave a Michigan background He is leaving MSU this weekto move to Arizona and work onhis new novelGlendon Swarthout was bornin Pinckney on th Dexter Roadon what is known as the Haines farm He was the son of Fredand Lilia Chubb Swarthout His mother is dead His father livesin Howell He is married and hasone sonLIJRARY NEWSDexter Township has given ourlibrary seventyfive 75 for the privilege of its residents using ourlibrary for the coming year New books are Celia Garthby Bristow Light Infantry Ball by Basso What We Must KnowAbout Communism by the Over streets, v The Library Board voted torenew our subscription to Time rrrtgazine and to accept a gift ofthe Christian Science Monitor Florence L Preuss,LibrarianAnnounce EngagementMr and Mrs James Shirey ofLakeland announce the engage ment of their daughter, JudithAnn, to Walter Becklcr, son of Mr and Mrs Arnold Beckler ofPinckney Miss Shirey a grad uate of Pinckney High School is now employed by University Hospital and Mr Becklcr is employed by Aco in Pinckney An Oc tober 23rd wedding is planned GLENDON SWARTHOUTCommunicationFrom West Point Excerpts taken from a letter ofCadet Richard Wylie which may be of interest to our readersOur training this summerduring July and August is held at Camp Buckner, which iscalled the Country Club of West Point It is lake a large summerresort built on the side of a mountain overlooking the beautiful Lake Popolopen The bar racks have no windows, but instead are all completely screenedin On one side you may ftep outof the door onto the ground, while the other side sets on 20 ftstiltsWe have all types of recreationfacilities imaginable I could notbegin to mention them allOur training consists of variousactivities, we have fired Browningautomatic rifles 45 caliber pistols, mortar, machine guns, bazookas, etc Then there is the Buckner Slide which is a lot offun and a real thrill That is acable stretched across Lake Popolopen from a tower 60 ft highand back from the lake on one side to a cement foundation onthe other You climb the tower and grab hold of a huge hookmounted on a pulley affair and away you go, swinging acrossspace Just before you hit on theother side they wave a flag and you let go, fall into the lake andswim ashore I get a kick out ofit and have gone more than once,and just in case anything should happen they have life boats circling underneath and an ambulance on shore No one in our company was hurt, but one cadetin another company got panicky and wouldnt let go and piledinto the shore going 90 miles anhour and had both legs brokenThere also is a cat walk tocross about 40 ft above the water which consists of telephonepoles Only 2 or 3 fell off andgot slightly wetWe have also had map reading courses They send you out,with maps which are simulated battle maps with no roads, in a woods at 8 a m with your lunch,map, compass, rifle, helmet and battle equipment and with a maximum score that you have to finish by 2 p m My team was second in at 211, by not stopping to rest or ett and it wu reallyrough Some teami never did get back tnd it wts comical to hivethtm call in by telephone about 10 p m, from some farm houseIX miles awiyM Mercedes Merrill Becomes Bride ofTheodore Jacobs Saturday EveningWedding vows were exchangedSaturday by Mercedes NormaMerrill and Theodore EugeneJacobs of Grosse Pointe at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill, at 8985Merrill Road, Whitmore LakeThe Rev Asa T Compton ofTrenton, formerly of Whitmore Lake Methodist Church, read theceremonyThe bride wore a streetlengthblue silk organza gown She carried a prayer books with a cor sage of roses, a camellia andstephanotisMiss Marian Hendee of AnnArbor, a cousin of the bride, wasmaid of honor Miss Hendees dress was a beige pure silk sheathwith side detail She carried pink roses and a camelliaMrs Merrill chose a gown ofwhite eyelet embroidered with pink and wore a corsage of palepink sweetheart rosesDouglas E Roll of St ClairShores was the best man A buffet wedding breakfastfollowed the ceremony The bride is a graduate ofPinckney High School and Michigan State University and the bridegroom of Alma CollegeAfter an extended trip throughthe Northwest, the couple will reside at 21324 Bournemouth, Grosse Pointe, where they bothteach in the public school systemMr and Mrs R Raetz ofWhite Lodge celebrated their 44th anniversary Saturday assisted by friends and neighborsA number from here have already gone to Detroit to work inthe Die Set factory there Wm Mustatia, Win Baughn, Max Reynolds, John Colone, OmerCorey, the Crockett Brothers,Gerald Jones and Robert Aschenbrenner The factory here is dosed downErdley VanSickle moved theHause Hall from the schoolgrounds to a lot back of the firehall last Friday Tne Harold Henry familyipent the week end with his parents in Addiion The OES fed about 200 attheir smorgasbord dinner and bazaar SaturdayKathryn Van Skiver Married to James Mansfield Saturday NightCatherine Van Skiver, daughter of Mr and Mrs George VtnSkiver of Mowers Road was married to James Mansfield ofWayne Saturday night at the Bethel Baptist Church in NorthHamburg Mr Taylor officiatedThey were attended by John Nfl len and Judy Carlyle Mrs AliceStockton sang The Lords Prayer and Because with Mrs Louis Clark at the piano Mrs Norma Pressley played the wedding march and other musicThe bride wore t lace overwhite satin gown, ballerina lengthwith fingertip veil Her flowers were carnations and gladioliThe reception was at the homeof her sister, Mrs Stm Gentile on Patterson Lake Road, afterthe ceremony The couple willlive tt Wayne where the groom is employed on construction Rusty VanNorman is at theBoy Scout camp at Camp DearbornA truck driven by RogerFrederick of Flint tipped over Monday afternoon at LivermoresCorbers on M36 Fredericks was taken to McPherson Hospitalin the Swarthout ambulanceMrs Marjorie Johnson andtwo sons who live over the postoffice are visiting in Lima, OhioJudy and Peggy Dawson ofYpsilanti are visiting Mrs Mary Ellen Read and familyEarl Munay of Buck Lakewho worked at the Die Set factory here has gone into the aluminum siding and roofingbusinessCyrus Lathers and daughter,Dorothy are still in the Central Hospital, at Clifton, 111 Dorothyis out of danger but her fathers condition is still seriousEverett Hammells horse ColdSunday won at Wolverine race track Monday night He wentin 205 another Hammell horse,D Dale was second Mr Ham mell also won a handsome blanket Reverend BeachyAssumes Duties at Goshen CollegeREV EZRA BEACHYReverend Ezra Beachy, pastorof the Pinckney MennoniteChurch has resigned and leaves Pinckney this week for GoshenCollege, Ind, where he will be editor of the College paper, TheGospel Evangel He has filledthis position the past year and also handled his duties as pastorof the Pinckney MennoniteChurchReverend Beachy came here in1941 and founded the Mennonitechurch His former home was Sherwood, Ohio and this was hisfirst charge In 1948 he built thepresent church The first sevenyears they used the church for merly the Pinckney Baptistchurch Reverend Beachy alsotaught school in a number of dis trict schools ai Hamburg andGregory and served as presidentof the county board of educationMrs Beachy is also a schoolteacher They have four daugh ters, Mrs Louis Gates of Goshen,Bertie, a nurse at Elkhart, 111,Lucille employed on a paper atNew York City and Ruth athome A daughter, Carol, is de ceasedReverend Beachy and his family have made many friends during their stay in Pinckney andtheir departure will be sincerelyregrettedMelvin Stauffer to Be Installed as Mennonite Pastor Sunday, Aug 9thMr tnd Mrs MeJvin Staffer aad chfldrem Timothy, sevenyearn Arien, five years and Dawn, eleven northsOn Sunday, August 9th, Melvin Stauffer, from the Pint Mennonite Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana, is to be installed as pastorof the Calvary Church Rev Ralph Stahly, Wakarusa,Ind, field worker for the DistrictMission Board will bring the installation message and give thecharge to the congregation RevBeachy will officiate in the li censing service and give thecharge to the new pastorMr and Mrs Stauffer plan tcrmove to Pinckney before school starts Mr Stauffer has attendedthe Ontario Bible InstituteReverend Beachy and familyare moving to 408 Jackson Street, Goshen, Indiana, wherehe will continue as editor of thechurch publication, The GospelEvangel He has assumed addi tional writing assignments BRUCE EULERBruce Euler was born at How March 12, 1899 and died atMcPherson hospital, Howell, August 4 He married Helen Cul ver of Howell They operatedthe Lakeland Inn for a numberof years and later had a farm in Dexter townshipHis wife survives, there is ason, Jack, and granddaughter Al so a sister, Mrs Florence Fickettof Howell The funeral is at the Schnackenburg Funeral Home inHowell Thursday at 200 pm Burial in Howell Lake view Cemetery Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A M No 76 of Pinckney of which the deceased wu amerabe , ill have charge of thegravesiJ servi Mrs Alma Harris is gMrs Bess Devereaux in BrightonNEIGHBORING NOTESThe Brighton Youth Centerclosed last week for lack of sup portThe Brighton fireman areselling blocks to pay for their new hallThree Brighton business placeswere brokeq into last week Gregs Service, Birdsong Feed Store and Brighton LaundromatNot much was takenMrs Lola Lobdell who taught10 years in the Brighton schoolhas accepted a position to teach in the school for the blind atLansing She got her mastersdegree in ArizonaBruce Euler is a patient atMcPherson Community HealthCenterMr and Mrs Clifford Boutellof Howell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary August 2Lloyd Hardin of Pinckney was inducted into the Army Aug6th Joseph Basydlo of Pinckneyhas been installed as lecturer of the Howell Knights of ColumbusMr and Mrs Harry Cooperof Ann Arbor celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary July 26th The Bagwell Boosters Clubmeet at Howell Aug 15 16 South Lyons Little Leagurersare going to see a Detroit ballgame Sepk4 despite the refusal of the boarif of education to let them use school buses The board said it was not a schoolfunction and many things had tobe dropped in the interest of school economy So the kids willgo on a Chesapeake Ohio streamliner train The South Lyon bowling alkyhas installed automatic pin settersTAXESI will be at my home at250 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes onMONDAYS4 TO 6 PMWEDNESDAYS 7 TO 9 PMRUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village TreasurerYOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CANNING SUPPLIES Arthur Digby longtime cityclerk ax South Lyon who resigned to take affect July 1, has reconsidered and will remain at a salary of 300 a month Hewas getting 176 There were 2other applicants for the job but he was appointed after a heatedcouncil hearing The McLaughlin Bros, of Dexter who recently sold their Gulf Oil Distributing business, are nowbulk distributors for the Ohio OilCo with headquarters at 1400Wilfwood Avc Jackson Theywill also handle Marathon fueloil and gasoline The Citizens advisory committee met with the Dexterschool board last week and recommended another vote on an additional two mill tax levy forone year This would raise 33 thousand They want a budget of544,80000 butonly 527,000will be available This tax in crease has been defeated 4 timesin previous electionsJAMES R HALLJames R Hall, son of the lateGuy and Iva Placeway Hall, was born February 7, 1910 on theHall farm on M36 E He graduated from Pinckney High Schoolwhere he won letters in football,baseball and basketball For anumber of years he worked for the state highway dept In 1940he married Estner Berquist ofPinckney and has since been a farmer His health failed severalyears ago Last fall he broke hisleg and has since been on crutches He died at McPherson Hos pital, July 28Surviving are his wife, 2 sons,Donald and Robert and a daughter, Carol, a sister, Mrs Velma Knapp and a brother, Ralph, ofPinckney, a brother, Stanley, of Marine City and a brother,Harlan, of Troy He was a member of Livingston Lodge No 76F A Mft The funeral was at the Pinckney Congl Church, Friday at2 pm, Revs Horace Maycroft,of Saugatuck and Rev Clyde Dickens of West Marion officiating Burial was in PinckneyCemetery DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owner and PublisherPAUL W CURLETT, Editor Pinduwy, Michigan, Pott Offk for trwumiMion through rtw mails McUts matterTho column o thb and afhical comioWaHom ara an optn forum whara availablyam tha only restrictions grammaticalSubscription rm, 200 par yaar in aoVanea in Michigan 92JD in othar Hates andU S pouassions 400 to foraign countria Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175in othar statea and U S poataatlora 300 to foraign countria Military parsonnal 250par yaar No mail subscription takan for lass than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationDROWNS ATPLEASANT LAKEThe body of Harold Heiber,53, an employee of the KlagerHatchery, Saline was found inPleasant Lake near there Sundayat 130 am He had rented a boat to go frogging Saturdaynight and search was made whenthe boat floated ashore Hispocket book and false teeth were found in the boatTAX PROBLEMSThe income tax is the bugaboof industry and the Republican senate at Lansing echoes theirviews They admit that thereis more money in circulation nowthan in years but say the confiscatory income tax will take over 50 per cent of it Just what dothey mean The state does not lock up the tax money in a vaultand leave it there Instead itnearly all goes out as fast as itcomes in for wages, supplies and articles manufactured by industryand there is no way the state can prevent it Business Week forJuly 25 last says personal incomesfor May 1959 were 165 higherthan May 1958 Only Indianawith 168 five had a higher in come than Michigan Couldthis be wrong writes W KKelsey in the Detroit News The press has been stating that Mich igan is going to Hell on a handcarand industries everywhere aremoving out of the stateMr Yankus emigrated to Australia All because of the mis conduct of Soapy Williams anda Democrat legislature But dontfear the state will be saved by the Republican SenatePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 195918931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANKERR MASON JARS PINCKNEYGENERAL STOR2 Gallon 159 doz Quarts 429 dozPints 115 dozVi Pints 109 doiKen Ball lids 2 for 33c THESE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, August 6th Thru SATURDAY, August 8thTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP 89721 Pinckney, MichiganBEEFFRESH GROUND 149SYMONS BEST GALLONVINEGAR I COFFWHITE or CIDERUTT 1 LBPRINT HILLS BROSPORKSAUSAGOUR OWN HOME MADELocal Itemsi Mr and Mrs Ernest Seputadawere surprised by a visit fromthe Detroit Times Insuranceagent and 8 of his 12 children Joseph Kolinske Sunday Hetreated the Sepulveda family of4 to dinner at St Marys Hall Margaret Kolinski, 14, was soloist at the Gesu Church, DetroitHigh School, DetroitMr and Mrs George Bruntonof Rush Lake returned from a vacation in Canada and whilethere saw the Queen Mr and Mrs EdmundHaines spent the week end atLovells where they are buildinga cabinSgt Harold Tolmie who hasbeen stationed at Omaha, Nebras ka, SAC Headquarters for thepast year stopped off last weekto visit his mother, Mrs Wm Kctchum and sister, Eva Engquist He and his wife are enroute to England for a three yeartour Around Town with the Photo Man TOWNSHIPS LOSELIQUOR LICENSE MONEY Governor Williams has signedthe bill providing that 85 of the liquor license money must bereturned by the townships to thesheriffs department unless the townships have a full time policedepartment The townships now1 get about 2 millions in liquor licenses most of which they willnow lose The sheriffs assnbacked the bill and contendedthe townships were using verylittle of the money for law en forcementKeep Cool withDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Portage Lakeand Territorial Roads The above photo shows the new lake created by Phil Gentile at the corner of Patterson Lake and Mowers Roads The lake was made by darning up Honey Creek whkh flows through the new subdivisionSome of the local children are shown taking advantage of the cool water on a hot afternoonMICHIGANMIRROR The 1959 five hundred andseventythree page Red Book on Michigan taxes is headed for thearchieves It is the result of the 1958 Michigan tax study most ofwhose recomendations have beenscuttled by the 1959 legislature, including the dream of RepRollo Tipton Republicans itschairman for an overhaul of Michigans patch work tax systemHe was a proud man when aCitizens advisory committee appointed by his tax study committee came up with a coraprenensive tax program It waslabelled the Conlin Plan Itwas built around a graduatedincome tax Gov Williams en dorsed it but the Republicansenate killed it Conlin turned toa piggy back income tax It alsofailed Then he presented a flat rate income tax It passed thehouse but failed in the senate Conlin, a 16 year veteran is serving his last term He did notvote when the house increasedthe sales taxThe legislature may requirezoning board and other bodiesto hold open meeting under the Right to Know law An amendment to allow school boards tohold closed sessions was killedThis was sponsored by senator Stahling of Belding, a freshmanand the outstanding senator Hehas been extremly critical of thesenate and what he calls the bigwheels thereFrederick Mueller of GrandRapids is the 4th Michigan manto be nominated by President Eisenhower for his c a b i n e tOthers are Postmaster Summer field, Secretary o f DefenseWilson and Secretary of theArmy BrucknerLamp Shade Regular 495 to 795cut to 3 for 750Plastic TileMirrorsDoor Size 1295GENTILE New SubdivisionTo Open SoonA new lake subdivision willsoon be opened in Pinckney Thisone right inside the village limitsSome time ago Phillip Gentile bought the north end of what isknown as Monks Hill at the intersection of Mowers and Patterson Lake Roads It consists of about 10 acres Honey Creekruns through itHe dug out a lagoon there andby darning up the creek has formed a lake 600 feet long by200 feet wide It is 8 feet deep insome places It has a sand bot tom and is already being used asa swimming pool by the childrenof the villageThere has not been a swimming pool since the dam wentout here about 15 yean ago The hill will be graded and 13lots offered for sale, six on thelake and seven one block fromitPhil has not yet named his lakebut is thinking of putting on acontest and offering a prize forthe best name submitted which would be picked by judges JAN A JEARYJan A Jeary, daughter ofJames and Lillian Jeary was bornJuly 11, 1959 and died July 2 1959 Surviving are her parents,3 brothers and a inter Graveside services were held Thursday at 100 pan at the HackneyCemetery Rev Brooks SandersofficiatingMRS NELLIE CLARKMrs Nellie Clark, daughter ofMr and Mrs Charles Hodge was born at Rosebush, Michigan,August 5, 1907 She married Roy Clark of Pinckney in 1929He survives There are also 3 sons, Joe and William of Arcadia,California and George of PortageLake Two daughters, Susan ofChicago and Mrs Joyce Youngof Ann Arbor, 10 grandchildren and 4 sistersThe funeral and burial were inArcadia, FridayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959BOWLING Leagues NOW BEING FORMED If you artinterested in Bowling and want to join a team thisseason Attend one or more of the following meetinasMen Pinckney Classic, August 10 800 PM Women League of the Lakes, August 11 730 PMMen A League, August 12 800 PMMen B League, August 13 800 PM Mixed Friday Mixed League, August 14 800 PMIf you want to Bowl and oannot attend the mooting Call UPtown 8 3293 Ask for Howard or MargoTaylorShireys August Sale NOW ON TV and ALL APPLIANCESREVCO 26 Foot Double Door Chest Freezer, Reg 62995 NOW ONLY 37995REVCO 17I2 Foot Chest Freexer, Reg 42995 NOW ONLY 27995GE Comb WasherDryer, Reg 54995 NOW ONLY 29995SE DRYERS AS LOW AS 12995GE Deluxe Dryer, Reg 27995 NOW ONLY 17500For Appliance Bargains Stop at SHIREYSDuring their AUGUST SALE Complete line ofSpeed Queen Automatic and Wringer Washers,Kelvinator Appliances Gas Electric Ranges,Water Heaters, EtcFANTASTIC PRICES ON AIR CONDITIONERS GE 34 and 1 Ton Thin line Less Than Cost 2 Ton RCA WHIRLPOOLSLOOK a ton Servel Air1 Conditioner NOW FOR ONLY 9950 SET YOUR AIR CONDITIONER NOW, FOR YOUWILL NEVER MATCH THESE PRICES AGAINShirey RADIO ANDTELEVISION125 Pearl St Pinckney, Michigan Phono UPtown 86621ON For Th PatioTreat your friends to an unusual patio saladChicken SaladIndia Its a glamorous dish, yet with leftover cooked chicken and packaged precooked rice aa its base, it is simple to makePeas and pimento add color, celery gives criapness altogethera flavorful, beautiful salad for summer eatingCHICKEN SALAD INDIA cop Minute Bice 1 teaspoom salti4 teaspoon sail VA teasponm pepper cop bofllBf water 1ft cope diced cooked cftickea 1 cop mayonnaise 1ft cups diced celeryI12 tablespoons diced pimento 1 eons cooked peasAdd packaged precooked rice and K teaspoon salt to boiling water m saucepan Mix Just to moisten all rice Cover, re move from heat, and let stand 5 minutes Then uncover and let cool to room temperatureAbout 1 hour before serving, combine mayonnaise, pimento,1 teaspoon salt, and the pepper, mixing welL Combine chicken,celery and peas in a bowl Stir into the mayonnaise mixtureThen add the rice and mix lightly with a fork Chill Serveon crisp salad greens Makes 5 or 6 servingsRefresh with MfCKMILK it forstlli yog Mil oMEvery member of the family benefitfrom milkt hetlUMmdengtrJbooftingfood values Its a grand Ustetmt, to good any time, day or nightHICKORY RJME FARM DAIRYSteottrttge, MidriffsFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you I FORGETFUEL OILWORRIESRest assured this summer Hove your fuel oil tank filled NOW, then let US worry obout keeping it filled all winterCHECK THESE BENEFITS Price protection from MayDtferra MHfofl ail OrtobwNo intern M aHwr CMttPremium oH at rafulsr aricaFOR COMPUTE IMfOftMATtON WtlTf OR PHONIALBER OIL CO Phone HAmilton 64601, MichFor Best ResultsSeed Your Lawnin AugustAngst is lawn seeding time, signek Carter U Hanieon, of theState UniversityThe usual dry weather helps mweed control and mftrTtf the soil easier to prepare, he say AugustIS to September I is the beet timeLater seedmgs win not havetime for mmf growth and win ter killing may resultLEGALNOTICES STATE Of MICHIGAN Sourt forAt 1 i,e Mid Court, htW on July liftvB nrVSJWBJvSJVBJ FlwfJBSfl BWNotice it Haraby Given, That the petitionof Chariot K Van WfaikJa, tha bacuter ofsaid aatata, praying diet lib final iba allowed end the reaidue of saidsssignao o ma parsons annnoB wfirbe haard at the Probata Court en August If, 199, at ten AJsVjIt is Ordarad that notica thereof bagivan by publication of a copy haraof forvnraa waaw conMcurivoty pravious iv MMday of haaring, in tha Pincknay Dispatch,and that tha Petitioner cauaa acopy ofthis notica to ba served upon aech known party in interest at his last known addressoy ragisvaroo, carnnaa, or orawiary manwith proof of mailing, or by personal service, at laast four loan 14 days priorto such haaring HIIAM ft SMITHJudga of ProbaleJ9f of ProbateSTATI OP MIPHfJAMTha Probate Court for tha County ofLivingston la tha Mattar af tha Ittata of THOMAIAt a MMion of Mid Court, held onJuly 17, 1959 Present, Honorabla Hiram ft Smith, Judgaof ProbataNotica is Haraby Given, That tha petitionof Louis R Murphy, ma Executor of Midastita, praying that his final account ba allewad and tha rasidua of Mid astatt assignad to tha parsons antrtlad therato, will ba haard at ma Probata Court on August 11,1959, at tan A MIt is Ordered, thst notica tharaof ba givanby publication of s copy haraof for thraa waaVs consacutivtly pravious to said day ofhairing, in tha Plncknay Dispatch, and that tha patitionar csusa s copy of this notica toba Mrvtd upon atch known psrty in intaraitat his Isst known addrass by ragistarad,cartiflad, or ordinary mall with proof ofmsiling, or by parsonal sarviea, at laastfourtaan 14 days prior to such haarlng HIRAM R SMITHJudga of ProbataA trua copyHalan ML GouldRagistar of Probata 303132ITATI Of M4CHI0ANTha Probata Court for tha County ofLivingstonIn tba Mattar of tha ttttta of MYtTllCURTIS HOSKIN, dacaasad At a MMion of said Court, haid onJuly 17, 1959PraMnt, Honorabla Hiram R Smith, Judgaof ProbataNotica is Htraby Givan, That tha patitionof Edward Wilbur Hotkin praying that tha instrumtnt filsd in said Court ba admittadto probata at tha Last Will and Taitamant of said dacaasad, that administration of laidastata ba grantad to Charlai K VtnWinkla, or soma othtr tuitablt parson, and that thahairs af said dacaasad ba datarminad, will ba haard at tha Probata Court on August 18,1959, at tan A MIt is Ordarad, that notica tharaof ba givanby publication of a copy haraof for thrawaaks eonsacutlvtly pravious to said day ofhatting, in tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha patitionar eauM a copy of this notica toba Mrvad upon each known party in intarastat his last known addrass by ragistorad,or cartifiad mail, or by parsonai Mrvica, atItast fourtaan 14 days prior to such haaring, HIRAM R SMITHJudga of ProbataA trua copyHalan M OouMRagistar of Probata 303142STATI Of MICHtOAHTha Probata Court for tha County ofLivingston In tba Mattar af tha Istata af JINMII AHOOKIR, PaMasad At a Mssion of Mid Court, hald on July30, 1959 PraMnt, Honorabla Hiram R Smith, Judgaof Probata Notica is Haraby Givan, That tha petitionof Calvin W Hookar, tha Exacutor of Midastata, praying that his final account ba allowad and tha rasidua of Mid astata assignad to tha parsons antitlad tharato, willba haard at tha Probata Court on August 25, 1959, at tan A M It is Ordarad, that notica tharaof ba givanby publication of a copy haraof for thraawattes consacutivtly prtvious to Mid dayof haaring, in tht Pincknay Dispatch, andthat tha patitionar cauM a copy of this notiet to ba Mrvad upon tach known partytn inttrast at his last known addrass byragistartd, ctrtifitd, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by parsonal Mrvica, atlaast fourtaan 14 days prior to such haaring HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbataA trua copy Holan M OouMRagistar of Probata 324334STATITha Probata Court for tha County ofLivingston In tha Meftef of the astata af CHABUSv 9bawwif iawsMsi At a sswion of said Court, held on July2, 1939 Pratent, Honorabla Hiram ft Smith, Judgaof Probata Notica it Haraby Orvan, That all creditorsof tsid dacaasad are required to prasant thslr dsims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve s copy tharaof upon Paulina ftiggt of Oregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said astata, and that uch claimswill ba haard and thefme hair at Itw of said dacaasad ba determined by said Courtat tha Probata Office on October 6, 1959,tt tan A nv It is Ordarad, That notica tharaof ba givanby publication of a copy haraof for three waaks consecutively pravious to said day ofhaaring, in ma Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha fiduciary causa a copy of this notica toba aervad upon aach known party In in rarest it his last known address by ragistared, cartifiad or ordinary mail with proofof mailing, or by parsonal aemka at laastfourtaan 14 days prior to such hearing HIRAM ft SMITHJudga ofA trua copyBarbara L MerrClefs of Probata WYMMi CHPTPt SAYSHm JM Art, Urn HMysIf youve a yen to accompanyyour hunting hubby into thewoods or fields this fall, dohim a favor first learn toshoot Its not so hard, honestInjun If youre fortunate enough to have a patient,eventempered husband, havehim teach you If not, got professional help You can borrow or rent a shotgun, andarrange with someone at your local trap or skeet range toinstruct you, or join yourlocal rifle club, depending onwhat kind of shooting your man prefers Whomever youchoose to teach you, cha are hell be delighted to goout of his way to help whenhe finds youre truly interested Theres lots of fun goingon about now at the shootingclubs, too target matches,womens groups, the supervising of activities for youngsters, and lots more Why notcheck with your local rangeor rifle club and see for yourselfDRIVE CAttFULLY Laurayour blood at the Blood Bank, NOT on the Highway PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959Rom where I sic fy Joe MarshAn Apparent ReasonA week ago, Red Robertswife rave birth to a baby boy Naturally, we went to the hospital to see the new arrivalWe found Red standing andbeaming in front of the nursery window, saying things like lookhes got my eyes, andhis chin is shaped exactly likethe Missus, and Yessir, thatsmy boyJust then a nurse whispered,That Johmon baby is cute,isnt he Mr Roberts Wellbring your out in a minute From where I sit, once In awhile we all jump to conclusions without knowing thefacts For Instance, some people are like that about my favoritebeveragebeer Theyre quickto say that tea or coffee go best at dinnertime when the factof the matter Is Its simply aquestion of choice Intolerancebreeds on ignoranceand weought to know before we deliver an opinion on anythingCopyright, 1959, United States Brewers FoundationUSED APPLIANCECLEARANCEFrigidaire Refrigerator 6950Frigidoire Refrigerator 8950Frigidaire Refrigerator 9950Frigidaire Refrigerator, 2 Door 199,50Electromaster Range 4950AB Apt Size Electric Range 3950Montgomery Ward Electric Range, fully automatic 3950Frigidaire Electric Range 6950Kelvinator Electric Range, automatic oven timer 6950General Electric Range, fully automatic 6950Ken mo re Electric Range, automatic oven timer 7950Crosley Electric Range, fully automatic looks good 8950 Frigidaire Electric Range, automatic oven 4 yean old 9950Detroit Jewel Gas Range, bottle gas or natural 4950Prosperity Gas Range 4950Welbilt Gas Range, looks real good 3950Tappan Gas Range, full size Beautiful condition 12950Maytag Washer 5950Whirlpool Dryer 8950Kelvinator Dryer 9950Modern Maid GasRange 8950Westing house Refrigerator Frost FrFrigidaire Refrigerator 4950Electromaster Range 2950Speed Queen Ironer 6950Frjgidaire Ironer 13450Monarch Electric Range 3850Garland Gas Range 595047 Used Appliances to Choose From Priced from 2950 to 19950Smith Lowe FDRN1TUBE Md APPLIANCESW Gnmi Btor HOWEU Phone 62YOU CAM SHOP EASILY FOR YOURVACATION SUPPLIESBY CHECKINGTWEAPSThe Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland By GEORGE MacQUEEN, Extension Agent, AffriecturAre Ftiet Bothersome One things sure with the hotsummer, flies come to the dairy barn They can be a pest, andsanitary dangerBut thanks to modern sprays,you can do better than the little tailor who got seven flies at oneblow You can knock out practically the whole bunch, with propertreatmentHere is a list of sprays and dustsrecommended by Michigan StateUniversity entomologistsMalathion or diazinon on barnwalls will get control of house flies for three or four weeks Treatment can be repeated thenBut dont put those materialsdirectly on the cattle They mightget into the milk, and its illegalto have any in milk Baits of the insecticide in cornsyrup are also effective Dry baitsare also available For best re results, put the bait on clean concrete where the sunlight hitsIf its necessary, spray the cowat milking title A spray of thepyrethria type is recommended bythe entolologists Methoxychlor, in a 50 per cent wettable powder, puton the backs and necks of the cattle, will repel flies Put about onetablespoon on each cowIn all cases, the specialists warn,insecticides should be used onlyafter reading carefully the directions on the container label Those instructions must be followed15c SUPPER SATURDAYAUGUST 8THSt Marys Hall530 till Midsummer DrouthMidsummer drouth will givetrouble to shrubs and evergreensas well as the lawn And this summer fc shaping up for a long, dryoneShrub trouble will be especiallyserious for firstyear bushes Theyneed more care the first seasonGentle, soaking applications of wa ter at least once a week or oftener,depending on the soil, will bring the best results Heavy soils needless water than soils that are lighter or better drainedLess attention need be paid theshrubs in later years, but they stillbear attention Even wellestablished, heavilyrooted bushes often show drouth pangsAn additional warning is that ifplants are closer than three orfour feet from buildings, the build ing surface will reflect heat strongly enough to injure the plantsAbout the only thing that can be done is to supply enough water tooffset the heat And, when you plant next time, keep the shrubsaway from buildingsFor moisture conservation, wesuggest mulching around plantsMulching also reduces extremetemperatures, reduces soil crack ing, discouraged weeds, and improves the soil texture during thesummer monthsDry lawn clippings, peat moss,straw and sawdust are among materials that make good mulch, ifused two inches thick or moreProper watering can save shrubsin a summer like thisTraffic SafetyDoing a lot of traveling to andfrom the city If you are, remember that summertime weather makes for some tricky drivingproblems Fog can obscure your vision Ifyoure driving heavy farm equip ment on the highway, stay on thefar right hand side of the roadThe National Safety Council and the U S Department of AgriculHONEY,YOULL NEVER GET A BETTER BARGAINThan You Wl FM Advwtbtd hThtHNCKNEY DISPATCH Falls on FarmsKill or Injure Dozens Yearly Farm work falls have killed 96Michigan people since 1950 Thos ands more farmers have been injured in falls, according to Richard Pfister, extension agricultural engineer at Michigan State Univer sityPfister estimates that over 3,000Americans will die this year asa result of farm work accidentsAdd home and highway accidents, and you have 12,000 accidentaldeaths each year to the nationsfarm peoplePfister records dozens of seriousfarm falls in the state each yearA moments alert thinking couldprevent most falls For exampleA 16year old Huron county boyfell when climbing on the top ofa silo He struck the concrete silofloor, fracturing his skull and botharms A middle aged Tuscola countyfarmer died when he fell from a loaded hay wagon The tractorstarted forward quickly while he stood near the edge of the wagon kA teen aged boy from Eatoncounty fractured his skull when he ataentlymindedly walked too closeto a hay chutes He fell about 20feet to the feeding area A Tuscola county farmer fell 15feet to the concrete floor of histool shed when his ladder slipped Jle suffered a fractured shoulderand broken ribs A Lake county man nearly losthis right arm when he fell into awhirling buzz stfw He lost his bal ance while trying to adjust the sawture adds this reminder Use your lights and reflectors if you travelat niehtSound barrier What you shouldhave between the rumpus room ana the rest of the house P1NGKNEY DISPATCHThursduv August 6 1959FOR SALE3 BEDROOMBrick home in Pit kney Recently built Total 13,500 2, 500 downJames P Boyd BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, MichiganSALESM ENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264NOTICEThe PinckneyCommunitySchools willReopen onTUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 8b, at 830 AMSigned,PinckneyCommunitySchool Board4 BEDROOMBath and 2 Lakefront, large shady lot 16,000, termsOn a chain of lakes,FOR SALE BYJAMES F BOYD BROKERREAL ESTATE LAKELANDSALESMENFRED WHITMAN UP 83361RAY BAUMGARTNER AC 75264 ACfterts no pfoct re horvf for G uardianM aintenance QualityServicePays inthe Long RunSERVICEQuality Chevrolet 861 E Grand River, Howell Phone 2226Fa rHC Pickup andDtlivtry StrvietTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, BID Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WtdnmdaysMon, Tvs, Fri, and Sat700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand Rivr, Howtll, MichPhone Howett 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 IsLell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, Michigan Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, Michiganfhono 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 123 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Dr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Ofice 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howelf, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221 Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney RoadPhone HA 69454Models and CraftsAntiques and GiftsStamps Philatelic SuppliesTASSONESHOBBY andGIFT SHOPVISIT GRANDMAS DOLLS DOLL MUSEUMEsta L Tassone, Curator 109 Main StreetGregory, MichiganMONUMENTSOne of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILIE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770GAS is BEST FOR COOKINGWATER HEAT5NGi ANDCLOTHES DRYINGGAS APPLIANCIS ASK AIOUT OUIBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOB GAS ONLY For QuickService,Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySTOREYS Someone broke the windows inJim Masseys car Thursday night He left it parked in front of theJones Drug Store when he wentto the Fowlerville FairBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJaa TepattLAKELAND, MICHKJANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best 56 Class ReunionScheduled forAugust 8th Class of 1956 Reunion Picnicat Silver Lake Beach, SaturdayAugust 8, 10 ajnCalkrs of Mrs Dorothy Dinkellast week were Ezra Hannawtld of Munith, Mrs Luella Pattersonof Stockbridgc, Mrs Bcrnice Beatty of Lansing and Fred Fishof HowellKenneth Bush and family ofGrand Rapids spent 4 days last week with his mother, Mrs, Gus Hannaman and Sunday RevCharles Bush and family of Grand Rapids wire visitorsLast Wednesday the GerryEichmans fend Mrs ElizabethSpears and sons were dinnerguests of Mrs Helen Berry of L The Cecil Vincent family ofConneticut is visiting Mrs AliceEsicRita Miller spent last week atthe Miller farm at Pingree The Arthur Krych family ofthe Michigan San were Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears The Bob Kerr family of DeJackson were weekend guestsof William Shehan Mrs Florence Ryer of Saranicis visiting the Asher WyliesThe Robert Pikes spent theweekend in Port HuronThe Roy Dillinghams called onthe Martin Andersons and Guy Blair in Fowlerville last week The Asher Wylies attended theFowlerville FairJames and Shirley Wylie andthe Triple Clef Club had theirhorses in the parade there The Ray Languways are on atrip to the Black HillsThe Olin Robinsons went tothe Chicken Barbeque at Man chester last week 4500 attended Mr and Mrs Lester Mcfeeand Leslie were in Georgian Bay,Canada, last week Barbara Mc fee had an operation on her ankleat St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor,last week Sunday guests of the HaroldPorters were Lyle Walker andwife of Grand Rapids and Thel ma Hart of Livonia David Aberdeen was in Kalamazoo last week and Jack Fairchild in LivoniaMrs Elizabeth Martin and sonwent back to California Sunday The Jack Young family calledon the D Conklins in Grand Rapids Sunday The Rev Winger family attended the funeral of a brother inlaw, Emmett Carter at Wooster, last week, and of another brotherinlaw, Clifford Thornton, there Tuesday The Russell Reads of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting the RossReads at Portage Lake Fred Read and wife attendedthe Gilkes reunion Sunday at EllaSharp Park, JacksonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959 Local GirlMarried July 19th Eleanor Ruth Murphy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jay Murphyof Swarthout Road was marriedto Ralph Fletcher of Chelsea at the Baptist parsonage at Gregoryby Rev Cockran, July 19 Thecouple are living at Delhi Thebride was a senior at Pinckney High SchoolMRS CAROLINE LATHERS Mrs Caroline Lathers of 945Shafer Road, Chubbs Comerswas killed and 5 others injured in a 2 car collision at Askum,Illinois 70 miles west of ChicagoFriday night With Mrs Latherswas her husband, Cyris, 63, and daughter, Julia Dorthea, 36They were enroute to CopperasCove, Texas to visit a married daughter, Caroline Meis In theother car were Andrew Poole,45, his son, Jettie, 6 and Cor belius Holston, 48, all of ChicagoHeights All were taken to the nearby Clifton HospitalThe Lathers family own theFreeman Allison farm on Schafer Road Mr Lathers also hauledmilk In addition to their daughters, there are 2 sons, Robert ofColumbus, Ohio and John Paul of Wayne Mrs Lathers has beena substitute teacher at the Pinck ney School Dorthea teachespiano r Tbe funeral was at 100 pmTuesday at tbe First PresbyterianChurch, Ann Arbor, Rev Van Winkle officiating, Burial inNewborgh Cemetery, LivoniaFOR SALEBY OWNERSpacious home, furnished orunfurnished Acreage up to 25 acres as desired Down p a y ment 6,00000, monthly pay menu, 10000 Must be seenWM BRASH9600 Cedar Lake RoadPinckney UPtown 89911LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSGOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORENow Outselling All But 2 in the U S A I Come,toRAMBLERSlAVf UP TO 00 ON STATIONWAOOftttGet the 100inchwheelbaaeRambler American 500 ten than the other 2beateelling etation wagonmakeaFoll6paaaengarroomA VI 131 TO 209 ON HDANS, MAftOrOMBaeed on manu faeturen1 auggeated pricea forcomparable59modele Roomfor aix 8footeraSAVI U TO 174 ON MAlf Rambler tope all other lowpriced can in tradein valueby more than ever, accordingto NADA, Uaed Car GuideI0IE IN HOMND STRIKE IT RICH SAVE HUNDREDS OF 00UARS OURINI lOHAHf MTSILIVELYCREW, 920 I Rivtr HowtllScio DriveInFRI, SAT, AUGUST 7 8 SHANEin Technicolor withAlan ladd Jock Palonc Jgn ArthuradoJUMTOP JACKS9 withDtan Martin Jorry UwfoCARTOONSUN, MON, AUGUST 9 10 THIS EARTH IS MINEin Cinemascope Color withRock Hudson Joan Simmons alsoHEAR ME GOOD withHoi March Mary Anders alsoCARTOONTUES, WED, THURS, AUGUST 111213 COMPULSIONin Cinemascope withDean Stoclwell Diane Varsi Orton WellesalsoGOD IS MY PARTNER in CinemascopewithWalter Brennan Marion Rots alsoCARTOON LOCALSMr and Mrs Earl Baugbncalled on Mn Bculah MUkr atSt Joe hospital in Ann Arbor, last weekJoan and Don Hydcn of Roaoake, Va, called on the George VanNonnans last week, also BobGove and family of Detroit, Brandon White and wife of AnnArbor and Mrs Hettie Carver The John Paul Ware familyand Earl Kimbler family spent the week end in Seville, OhioThe Vince LaRose familyspent Sunday with the Joe Vigos at Long LakeThe Robert Warners of Garden City, Stanley Halb of MarineCity and Harland Halls of T r o ycalled on the Ralph Halls lastweek Rev Kutch and wife of Detroitcalled on the L J Henrys Sunday The Francis Shehans spentthe week end at Oscoda withthe John Lundeens The MarvinHoards stayed with Mrs LouiseShehan Mrs Willa Meyer and childrenof Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the W H Meyer home,Mrs Aha Meyers started on atrip to Virginia, Connecticut andRhode Island The County DcMolay picniced at Portage Lake SundayTradt nowfor todays top buytheMoline 5Star Tractorv rTOP 1RADond other famous MOLINE machinotLooking fpr more powerWant to cutfuel costs Want the easier handling of an up todate BIG tractorTrade now for the powerful Moline 5Star Get exclusive TelOFlo hydraulics, stand ard 3point hitch, 45 plowmml mm9Kf power with the extraruggedCREDIT TERMS Molinebuih tractor engine nm9 f were offering the best tradeo7VftVvVr in deals in our historyTrad intrgl upfp 5Star powtrPtNCKNEY DISTRIBUTING CO UPTOWN 83479PINCKNEY MICHIGANThe Martin Ritter family withthe Martin Ritters, sr, pknicedwith the George Browns at Dundec Sunday Clair Barnum and wife and agroup of 8 ladies from the Jackton Methodist church called onMn Hadfey last week at theLawrence Camburn homeMr and Mn Bob Taach aadJohnny are spending the week in northern MichiganMrs Lillian Wylie of Dexter isstaying with Mn NtstftL The Lynne Hendees entertained the Dr James Nash family, the Gail Hendee family, Rex andLloyd Hendee families SundayThe Louis Frazers of Howell,Mn Edith Gallup and Richard Brubaken of Fowlerville wereSunday guests of the L J SwarthoutsDon Swarthout and wife werein Ypsilanti Saturday The Swarthout ambulance tookMn McClain to McPherson hospital Saturday She was at the Lyle Jones homeThe Roy Reason family spentlast week in the upper peninsulaAlso Mn Edna Reason and LeotaGerald Clinton and wife of Detroit called on his mother, Mn Gladys Clinton Sunday enrouteto take their son to a Battle CreekCampCallers of Mn Rose Hendeelast week were Dr James Nash and wife of Coldwater, BertAppleton and wife and Jim Ap pleton of Brighton, Mn Marian Fisher of DetroitThe Mn Margaret Clarkfamily spent Sunday with theGerald Clarks at Silver Lake The Emmett Widmayen andMn Mary Amburgey were inBurnenville, Ind, last weekRobert Carr and family ha v emoved to Cleveland where he is working on the Cleveland Press Mn Dorothy Kennedy, Joeand Jean visited the Al Bohinskysin Warren last weekRev Keith Ledwidge, MrsEleanor Ledwidge, Margaret Brogan and Mn Veronica Walker were in Mio last weekThe Ambrose Kennedys ofPontiac are at Silver Lake thisweekThe Tom Neffs of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the Bob Ackleys Mn Irene Jack of Albion is spending a few weeks thereThe Jack Sharpes of Lansingand Howard OBriens of Bunker Hill were Sunday guests of theLee LavcysBeverly Campbell is working inthe Citizens Mutual Insuranceoffice at HowellGuests of the Merwin Campbells last week were Frank Daniels of Ohio, Marion Canen of Green Bay, Rev Maycroft andwife of Saugatuck and Earl Maycroft of CoopenvilleCobb Boat ShopAddition Now Completed Hie Ted Cobb Boat Shop at9653 Crest Road, Lakeland wasstarted in 1945, at that time thebusiness was conducted by Mr and Mn Ted Cobb They soldAluminum Craft boats and were charter dealers for Johnson Sea Hone Motors By cooperationof friends and good service the business grew and they now represent Aluminum Craft, SpeedQueen, Mermaid Queen, Thompson Bros, Lap Stroke Boats, Sea Hone Moton as well as a line ofAltrrne Hardware, includingPierko Wilcox Crittenden, wood,Brass Paints, water skies, lifejackets, fishing tackle and licen ses, Mobile Gas, and Sterlingand little Dude Boat Trailers William and James Cook arenow employed to carry on the ever increasing businessRecently they have completedan addition of 1200 square feetof open space of open patio show loom to betttr display their merchandise Volunteer FillsAufut Draft QuotaThe local Selective Service Boardreports its August quota of onedraftee has been filled by a volunteer Lloyd Frederick Harden of Pinckney will leave August f at835 am by charter Greyhoundfor the Detroit Induction CenterOSSIFIED ADSPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959BOOKSCoffee PotTakeOat Cakkea DtaaenSoft Drtaks Ice CitaaiOPEN TIL 3 AM ONFRIDAY aad SATURDAYPhot UP 8r7f 3Michigan CARP OF THANKSDuring my recast stay in tfasnospnai J recejveo many wvciycards, beautiful flowers and mostwelcome visiter I would tikto thank each and every one foryour thougbtfuteess, it is deeplyappreciatedDorothy DmkdTOBUY, SELLSEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter PtecUty RdPh UP 83540 PfBckavyLake Lois Hoaaes FarmAn Kinds of Real Estate for SoleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalean for RadySchmerberf, BrokerA COMPLETEBUILDINGREMODELINGREPAIRING SERVICEAl USED CARS1955 FORD Fairlane 4 dr Radio Fordomatic v 699 V1955 DODGEFordor 6991954 FORD Tudor, 6 Cylinder1958 FORD Custom 300 Fordor Fordomatic 1799RUSSELL D SMITH401 E GRAND RIVER PH 1632HOWELL, MICHIGANUOWT IN WBOMTDOWMBY STIONOiMmvtous ro Mm ANCMOt SOUPiYFULLY AMJSTAMIASHY INSTAIUDIASY MttOVttIASRY STOMDTHOMPSON BROS BOATS SPEED MERMAID QUEEN FLOTE BOAT FIBRE GLASS PONTOONSJOHNSON MOTORSitTED GOBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND vNotes of 48 Years AgoThomas Burchicl, 67, died athis home here August 3 He wasborn in Cork, Ireland but cameto Huron county, Ontario at the age of 5 years He was a farmerHe leaves a wife, 4sons and 2daughters The funeral was atthe Cong I Church, SaturdayLyle Bnggs and faniiiy leftTuesday to visit in New YorkStateMadeline Bowan entertained12 friends Saturday in honor ofher 10th birthdayRachel Fitch has a new pianoThe Old Boys Girls daycelebration last Wednesday andThursday, the 4th one held was the best ever and drew the largestcrowd A reception was held Wednesday night at the operahouse Pres Gene Markey pre sided Old time songs were sung,Juanita, Silver Threads Amongthe Gold, When you and 1 wereYoung Maggie with Mrs GraceCrofoot at the piano Those call ed on were George Sykes Detroit, Ira Kennedy, Milwaukee, LuteRose Pasadena California,, Jim Allen, New York, George Teeple,Charles Collier of Wayne sang Old Black Joe, Miss Francis Burch gave a declamation Thursday was the meeting on thesquare, Pies Markey presided The speakers, wre William P Van Winkle, Richard Roche,James Greene of Howell, Dan Markey, Detroit, Lucius Wilson,Detroit Senator Rosencrans, Corrunna Thursday night the play Among the Breakers was presented at the opera house by theCongl Church This was followed by a old time square dance A choir composed of CasperSykes, Percy Swarthout, H HSwarthout Willis Tupper Emma Burgess, Emma Sykes, HettyTeeple and Mary Swarthout sang,Pinckney won all 3 ball gamesThey beat Fowlerville Wednesday morning 5 to 0 and South LyonWednesday afternoon 4 to 1 TheThursday afternoon game they won from Fowlerville 11 to 2 Myron Dunning, Floris Moranand Liam Ledwidge pitched DrAndy Roche played with Pinck neyPeter Ginn of Dexter broughta load of wheat here Saturday to be ground into flower at the Pinckney millC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273Becks FRIENDLYMARATHONSERVICEGAS OILACCESSORIES TIRESWE PICK UP ANDDELIVER CARS FORSERVICE JUST CALLUS AND TRYOUR SERVICECor Main Howdl Rd PhontPlmkntyUPttwn 83624 K1WAN1S JUNIOR LEAGUEOnly two games were playedin the Junior League last weekWednesday and Thursdaygames were rained outMonday the Yankees beat theTigers 27 to 5 Batteries Yan kees John Tasch and DickYoung Tigers Doug Winger andJeff DavisIn the National League theGiants beat the Pirates Friday night 17 to 2 Batteries GiantsJim Barker and Pete Singer Pi rates Chilson David ShireyCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALRev I W Wfatgtr, PartorMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MfcWgwiRev Father Gtorp Horkan,Schedule for the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a m Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959 News Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMarvin Shevrovich is recovering at Saint Joseph hospital after undergoing major surgeryMr and Mrs John Livermoreand family are spending theweek in northern MichiganMr Harry Bowcn, 64, ofGregory passed away suddenlyThursday night at Saint Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor The lateMr Bowcn is survived by hiswife, Francis Dyer Bo wen, two sons, Edward of Fowlerville, Allen of Gregory, three daughters, Mrs Dorothy Gunther of Parma,Mrs Betty Proctor of Stockbridge, Mrs Jean Rouse of Stockbridge, nine grand childrenand several great grand childrenMany local townspeople whovisited the Fowlerville Fair, enjoyed the exhibits very much Mr and Mrs Max Cosgrayand family and Mr and MrsTHE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 We between UiMdffla and Main StreetsRet Brooks Sanders, PatterSunday School 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNONITE CHURCHRev Ezra Beachy, PatterWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m John Livermore and family enjoyed a family picnic Fridayevening at the home of Mrs Carlie Wiedman and sons The oc casion being Jims birthdayMr and Mrs Earl Richmondand sons are spending this week in GladwinMrs Elizabeth Martin andsons of Los Angeles, California were Thursday afternoon visitors and dinner guests at the home ofMr and Mrs A T VanSlam brookMr and Mrs Robert Cunz andfamily of Fox River, Illinois arebouse guests this week of Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson andfamilyMr and Mrs Isaac called atthe home of Mr and Mrs Don Carlson of Saint Johns this week Mrs Christine Goodall andfamily of Brighton were callersFriday at the home of her mother, Mrs Louise Isaac Sunday Brunch guests at the Isaac homewere Mr and Mrs David Isaacof BrightonMrs Vincent Young spent lastweek as houseguest at the homeof her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Hurtubise of Saginaw RAISE DRIVERSLICENSE COSTThe legislature has raised thecost of drivers licenses Yours will cost you 50c morenext year Th will raise675,000 and will go to supple ment the 1,712,000 now raised for drivers training classes whichis not enough This was condemned by representatives fromDetroit who said parochialschools get nothing from it asthe public schools claim theirclasses are too crowded to admitany more Here it is necessary tocontinue the drivers training school all summer to accommodate all who wish to take thecourseHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Rowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLNOWINTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF i EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1stPAYAILE SEMIANNUALLY FROM DATE OF ISSUE ON FUNDS ON DEPOSIT SIX MONTHStt HAVE YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS EARN MORE CENTSPICK THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST FROM OURCOMPLETE SAVINGS SERVICE OR USE ALL THREE SAYING ACCOUNTS 2 TIME CERTIFICATES 3 CHRISTMAS CLUBMcPHERSONSTATE BANK HOWELL PINCKNEYStrWag Site TIMTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING V CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTA donkey soft bah game is scheduled for the Pinckney lightedfield on the night of Wednesday, August 19 at which time the inhabitants of this area will get much pleasure out of seeing the stalwarts ofthis section endeavor to ride the stubborn little beasts The donkey has existed from time immemorial It is frequently mentioned in the Bible and even in chronicles before that It has other names It iscalled the ass, the jackassand in this country the burro According to history it was descended from the wild ass of Abysinnia, which wascaptured and tamed in the long ago They are found all over the world mostly in southern countries Very few in the Arctic regionsMexico has the most in North America, about three million Theyare not natives of this country but were brought here by the Spaniardswhen they conquered Mexico, Central America and South America,Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma has many of them In Mexico they are indispensible and their low cost enables even thepoorest family to own one or more Their upkeep is nothing as theylive on the country They carry tremendous loads of wood, hay, bricks, freight, and about everything else that has to be moved Theyare sure footed and some places are the only animals that can navigate the trails They were the companion of the old time prospector who traveled the mountains of this country looking for gold and silverSnow packers also use them In places where there is no ice they areused to go up in the mountains and bring snow back for refrigerationCigarette smoking began in this country in 1854, the firstsmokers being immigrants in the cities In Spanish speaking countries corn husks were often used as wrappers In our boyhood few tailor made cigarettes were on sale They rolled theirown Bull Durham and Dukes Mixture were the best seutng cigarette tobacco and a package of cigarette papers was given witheach sack Total cost 5c They are condemned on health and moral grounds Anticigarette Societies were formed as early as1857 and in 1860 the Methodist church of Ohio refused to receiveinto membership anyone who smoked cigarettes Women startedsmoking them around 1910 and in 1916 the Good Housekeeping magazine had an article condemning cigarette smoking by womenBut,in 1929 about 14 per cent of the cigarette smokers were women Of late years there has been much research on the subject by the medical profession who claim that cigarettes are one of the main causes of lung cancer Still the consumption of them has increased into the billions Now few roll their own Mostcigarettes smoked are tailor madeA canoe expedition sponsored by the Institute for Regional Exploration left Ann Arbor Saturday to explore the Indian burial moundsin the Manistee River area The party consists of Mr and Mrs MacHowser and Mr and Mrs Ted Banks Howser is an artist and Banks,an archaeologist The Indians believed in a hereafter they called the Happy Hunting Grounds and that they lived again there So theyfeuried the things with the departed they thought would be neededThese included weapons, pottery, and usually his favorite horse that they thought he would need to ride In fact in Africa it was the customto kili so many slaves and bury them with the chiefs Even his favoritewives were sacrificed The Indian burial mounds in Michigan have yielded much scientific information Very few have been found aroundthe Saginaw Valley as the terrain is difficult cedar swamp landThe supreme court has overruled Postmaster General Summerfield and rendered a decision that he has no power to bar the controversial novel Mrs Chatterleys Lover from the malls He said it was obscene It is said also only a court decision canrule a book obscene or bar it from the mails So a definition of what is obscene is still not on the recordsBILL BETHGORSLINESBLINEBARBEER and WINE TAKE OUTMEETBILL and BETHPhone IIIU25960 Plnckify Rood How, Michigan SpecialsEvery DayUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Home Cooked FoodsPRE WINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER Kiwanis NewsThe local Kiwanis club recently purchased a mouth to mouthresuscitator and presented it to the Pinckney Recreation Area atSilver Lake, to facilitate the possible revival of drowning victims On Tuesday evening, August11, beginning at 600 P M theKiwanis Club will sponsor a full evening of baseball entertainment for the delight of the public At6 oclock an AllStar squad ofplayers in the younger American League will perform for three or four innings At 730 anAll Star squad from the older or National Division will play ateam from Bowling Greenj Ohio,coached by Don Gibson, instructor in the local school At nineoclock, the Babe Ruth team coached by John Tessmer will play a game under the lights witha team of older boys, also coached by Mr Gibson There will beno admission charge, but a freewill offering will be solicited tohelp defray expenses The Kiwanis Club will alsohave, charge of the refreshmentstand at the Donkey Ball game,August 19, and will assist Paul Curlett with ticket selling at thegateJoe Plummer has bought theAl Dewey cottage on the hill at HiLand Lake and moved thereEzra Plummer of Lovells willmove into the Joe Plummerhouse on Mowers Rd about August 10Edmund Haines has finishedhis cabin at Lovells It is 20 x 24 He may add on to it laterThe Jack Young family spentthe week end at Bert LakeJack Lee went back to theArmy Camp at Texas last Thurs day night from Willow RunA car containing Alvin Simonson, home on leave from theNavy and Robert Bennett turnedover Wednesday night at M36W and Cedar Lake Rd Neither washurtBABE RUTH LEAGUEThe Pinckney Babe Ruth Teamlost their last game to Willow Run there Monday night 8 to 4Bob Williams, Don Barker andTerry Rowell played on the all star team at Saline SaturdayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959 , rNotes of 25 Years AgoSt Marys annual picnic heldhere Thursday at Laphams Grovewas another success There were400 in line at 11 pm when thegate to the dinning enclosurewas opened About 1000 in allwere fed Frank Shields wastoastmastcr The speakers CongClaude Cady, William Blackney, Hon Henry Howlett, GlennYelland, James Robb, MartinLa van, Stanley Berriman TheFinlan sisters played The ballgame was called in the 10th inn ing by rain with the score 4 to 4Red Hughes pitched for Pinckneyand Durwood Novak for DexterJames Jeffreys, 84, died at anAnn Arbor Hospital, August 2 His wife is dead There is adaughter Mrs Rose Devine ofJackson and a son, Dick, of AnnArbor Funeral and burial atPinckney SaturdayThe West Marion Churchobserves their 50th anniversarySundayJimmie Moran pitched for theBattle Creek Postums and beat the ShaburgDietrich Hardwareof Lansing 6 to 2 SundayCharles VanBlaricum, 67, brother of Bert VanBlaricum waskilled at Wayne Thursday by thecyclonePinckney played at Stockbridgelast week They were leading 3to 0 when the game was rainedout in the 5th Woody pitched for Pinckney with Stanley DinkelcatchingAndrew Singer and CliffordHaines have gone to Tennesseeon a tripRobert Read is now at theCatilina Island off CaliforniaMr and Mrs Don Swarthoutare spending a month at theSwarthouts CoveMrs W H Clark died at herhome this morningHOVVELLSanitary Co Septic TanksCleaned Installed PHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sons6680 Pinckney RoadPinckney, MichiganWagners Grocery 6006 Pinckney RoadQuality Merchandise atLOW PRICES Phone Howell 705J2Beer and Wineto Take OutYou Can Save Money on This Sale Thursday to Saturday ConservationNotesThe 2 park fee has passed thelegislature and awaits the governors signature You get a 2sticker good for a year or pay50c a day for a permit It willraise 1,000,000 a year The governor vetoed it two years agoThe department launched itswaterfowl habitat program lastweek at Swan Creek and Har sens Island, St Clair Flats Thereare 585 acres at Swan Creek and425 at St Clair Flats They have been planted to buckwheat andmilieu There are also 500 acres at Fish Point, Tuscolacounty In all the state has 10,000acres devoted to the projectLEAGUE STANDINGSAmerican LeIndiansYankeesOrioles TigersNational TCardinalsGiantsPiratesBraves W4522rtflffW w552 1 L1334L1255 Pet800625400333Pet833714285166MARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVICE9280 MCGREGOR ROAD SERVICE OFALL TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATIONCans 45cWhile They LastOpen for Your Convenience MONDAY thru SUNDAYTable KingSweet Peas Hickory SmokedBaconSquares303Cans LbWANTFOR SALE House, 7 rooms and bath on East Main TermsJohn Cook, UP 83432ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentikHome Center Phone UPtown83143 FOR SALE At Portage Lake, new 5 room year aroundhouse Aluminum siding, aluminum windows, gas heatPhone UPtown 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, phone UPtown83143FOR SALE 1948 Chevrolet pickup, and extra motor, assembled Phone UPtown83371 D J GRAVEL Co Redimixed concrete, processed road gravel, Peerless cement paint, Dykehydraulic cement 4950 MasonRd Phone Howell 1389DEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr, Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT House, six rooms and bath, oil furnace Completely newly decorated WhiteLodge vicinity Ph UP 85528FOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483FOR SALE 12 ft Plywood boat Good condition Andy SingerUP 86632FOR SALE 3 acre home site 485 ft on Patterson Lake Rd,corner Cedar Lake Roadapprox 525 ft on PortageRiver Cash or terms PHGReenleaf 43618 p 24FOR SALE used Lochinvar oil burning hot water heater 15Gilbert Rooke Ha 68604FOR SALE 1952 Chevrolet Panel, 2 wheel trailer, oil heater, gas stove, washing machine,bedroom suite, Hallicraftershort wave with earphones,guris, cameras, record player,radio Fosters Fire Extinguish er Sales Service, 7119 Pinckney Rd, Pinckney UP 85545FOR SALE Portage Lake privil iges with this year round twobedroom cottage, modern Niceshade, garage, price 9000 PhUP 83234 pFOR RENT OR LEASE Com mercial building, corner ofHoweli Rd Main St Completely equipped, gas heat, 3phase wiring Perfect set up for bakery, market, drugstore etc Call UP86621 orAC 76811 at night 2932cFOR SAL Electromaster kitchen range Call HAmilton63142FOR SALE Owner leaving state Pinckney 4 bdrm modernhome, glassed in porch, 2 car garage on extra large lot Price reduced for quick saleLow down payment Grace EBrown, Broker, phone Hickory97891 or Lucy Gates, Hick ory 95192, Whitmore Lake, SALE Carload lot prices Wizard Deluxe, 15 cu ft deep freeze, counter balanced lid,interior light, heat proof walls, 3inch glass fiber insulation, Tecumseh unit guaranteed 5 yean, if you are not 100 percent satisfied Western Auto Store, 119 EWashington, Ann Arbor MichFOR SALE Used Kenmore,Washer, Dryer Both for 60 Western Auto Sales, 119 EWashington, Ann Arbor, Mich400 MONTHLY SPARE TIMERefilling and collecting money from our high grade candy, nutsand gum machines in this area No selling To qualify for workyou must have car, references, 600 to 1900 cash Secured byinventory Devoting 7 hours aweek to business your end of percentages of collections will net up to 400 monthly With very goodpossibilities of taking over fulltime Income increasing accordingly For interview includephone, write P O Box 7004,Minneapolis 11, MinnFOR SALE Marathon 3 wheel Harley Davidson motorcycleJohn Gerycz, 102 N HowellStreetFOR SALE General Electric Stove Good condition MrsJohn Cook Ph UP 83432 p 6FOR SALE G E automatic washer and 6 dining roomchairs AC 066FOR SALE House at Lakeland, 2 bedrooms Large sunroom,carpeted, garage 4714 Midland Dr Brighton, AC 75066WANTED Babysitting day or night experienced Owntransportation Mabel Bekkering UP 89733FOR SALE G E automatic washing machine victrolaradio combination, 16 in floormodel TV Phone UP 83219Carl Hollister, M36 WFOR SALE Registered Dober man Pups Perfect guardiansfor children Good dispositions Red or black Mrs Saferite, Stockbridge Call LO 53029Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in the Pinckney Dispatch,CARD OF THANKSFor each card we received, forall the food that was sent in, forthe beautiful flowers and to eachperson who showed any kindnessto use to those who simply said, Ill sure miss Jim a lot aswell as to the friends and rela tives who did so much to make it easier for us in our sorrow we sincerely say Thank You Your thoughfulness will alwaysbe rememberedThe family ofJames HalLMr and Mrs Clair Bell andfamily came from Wenona, 111for the Mabel Bell reunion Mr and Mrs Frank Bell could notattend because Mr Bell wascalled to Mendon, Mich, to approve the purchase of a plastics facto Smort, Hundreds of firm, resilient eoiJi Cnwhpfoof bordtn SmeotMopn bvWoni or bumps ftvrdy fondles and ventsSmith Lowe mamxFar flrtt hX aofJBLlWkiXflfil This dMdi f MSt47t73 jnm MichlfM Ml TlpKMi Cmmpmny MM wilt bt dittrktt tlifyglwyt HM llt TIM nmtmf, tmtmmtkri Ht HM stott piimmry tht fwnrf, tmpt9mH Mkhifwilir lffM tinfl pwptrty tax paymnt in dlitry It cvrs HM Hrl half off l5f Anthm chock for lik amoynr will o f14 noxt Mtytwhtf Mkhigwi loUi property tax inonoy allocator to school districts on rhobasis of local MKOI COHMM tfwwBEEFARONI STUFFED TOMATOES STAR ON PARTY MENU RUMMAGE SALEThe Kingi Daughters willsponsor a rummage sale August 19th and 20th, 10 A M to 3 PM and 6 P M to 8 P M in the back room of the library Anydonation of clothing, shoes, hats,jewelry, dishes, etc will be greatly appreciated ChairmanMrs Chas H Ward, phone Uptown 3238FU U APPLIANCEHOWIU EATING OUTDOORS has a special charm all its own It isespecially nice for entertainingwhether you barbecue a steak inthe backyard or set out a mealthat youve put together in thekitchen beforehandWhether the party is large orsmall, buffetstyle has become the accepted way to serve these daysThis makes it so much easier for your guests to help themselvesHere is an easytonx party maindish that everyone will go for large luscious tomatoes stuffedwith Beefaroni, a delicious com bination of macaroni, rich juicybrowned beef in a savory tomatocheese sauce You need only popthem in the oven for about twentyminutesBeefaroni, the inspiration of afamous chef, comes in a handy 15Hounce can and needs only tobe heated You will find it extremely versatile for all sorts offamily dishes, tooFor a party menu, serve Beefaronistuffed tomatoes with acrisp salad, hotrolls, and for dessert, a bowl of fresh strawberries with a pitcher of cream anddont forget the iced coffeeTOMATOES STUFFED WITH BEEFARONI4 large, firm tomatoei 1 15aounce can befaroniV cup buttered bread crumbsStart heating oven to 375FScoop out pulp and juice fromtomatoes use pulp and juice for stewed tomatoes, chowder, etcSprinkle insides of tomatoes withsalt Fill each tomato with Beefaroni Sprinkle tops with breadcrumbs Bake 20 minutes Makes4 servings Roy Campbelfand wife visitedtheir daughter, Mrs Mary AnnPhelps in Decatur, 111, over the week endThe following from here attended summer school at EasternMichigan this summer It endedlast week L D Haines, June Darrow, Barbara Burns, EthelRooke, Audrey Lee, Bonnie Henry, Mrs Folsom Read, Mrs Dorothy Campbell Mrs Campbell received her B S degreeThe Bud Bekkerings of Howell, Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor and Jack Clarks of Dexter calledat the Mark Nash home SundaySupervisorsMeeting Last Week The board of supervisors metlast week Tuesday, July 21, for aone day sessionA motion was introduced by Supervisor McGregor and carried bythe board that the Agriculture committee and Dr C Crook of StJosephs Mercy hospital in AnnArbor take up the question of work ing out a plan for the use of dogsfor research collected by the dog wardenSupervisor Ellis moved that theregister of deeds charge the countyti a whole, instead of individualtownships, for making photostaticcopies of conveyances of ownerships This motion did not carry,however, losing 11 to 10 With yet and nay vote taken, itwas Chairman Millers vote whichbroke the tieOther business was routine andIncluded presentation of the payroll, cost of various tax billingmachines, and presentation of billsThe board agreed to hold soldierand tailor burial bills until thenext meeting on August II at 1030 Gets Prison Sentencefor Armed RobberyElwood W Hayes was sentencedMonday afternoon when Judge Michael Carland presided at a ses sion of circuit courtHayes, one of the two men involved in the robbery of theGwozdzik couple near Fowlervillein December, was charged withrobbery armedHis sentence is to serve fromfive to 15 years in Southern Mich igan prison at JacksonCallers of the Ben Whites lastweek were Frank and Basil Whitefamilies of Howell, the Car BidweIs of Brighton Jimmie Bidwen is at Boy Scout camp atBruin Lake Kenneth Bush and son ofGrand Rapids spent four dayslast week with his mother, Mrs Gus Hanneman and Sunday RevChas Bush and family, also of Grand Rapids was a visitorMrs Laura Gradwell entertained at a Tuesday luncheonhonoring her house guest, Mrs Norbert Lavey Present wereMrs Joe Lavey, Mrs MerlynLavey and Mrs Louis StackablePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 6, 1959HOWELL TOWN COUNTRYHILAND LAKE, near Pinckney 2 family lakefront cottage,or year round home 9,0002,000 downCOQN LAKE Lakefront lots We now have a very lovelyyear around home nearlycompleted Call for further details or drive out to teethis new lubdBETWEEN PINCKNEY HOW ELL Large 3 bedroom homeAttached 2 car garage Full basement Carpeting drapes Included Several tochoose from EZ termsRALPH NAUSS, BrokerOICOl IAOIK, leletman M HITCH, Salesman1002 I Orand RJverPhejftt Howell 2003am PAINT ON PAINTIf you art about to paint overan old coating that ti chipping andpttKng, make sure that all loosepaint Is removed with a wirebrush, steel woof or coarse sandpaper Sand the surface smooth, especially edgui of patches ofold paint Sandpaper all glouyspots, as a new coating will adherr more consistently if the surface to which it is applied has tooth u they lay in the trade GERALD REASONRIAL ISTATI ftftOKIRPINCKNIY102 W MAIN UP 84364Mrs Lyk Hendeeand daughttr, Marion, of Ana Arbor calledOQ Mn Blanche Clark last week Andrew Nesbitt underwent anoperation for eateries at St Joehospital, Aim Arbor, Friday RIAL ISTATI FOR SALIIPINCKNEY House on 8 loti 8,50000PINCKNEY 8 Acres, houit, barn, chicken coops, trunk lineI road 13,000,00PORTAGE LAKE Furnished Home, lakt privilege 6,50000ROUND LAKE Front Lot 2,OOooOBUCK LAKE Rtal nlctS room homo 12,000002UKEY LAKE FRONT coftgt 12,000,001PINCKNEY A Lot and garage on 1 acia Black topPINCKNEY 4 room house, basement PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36,HI LAND LAKE Lake front40 ACRES, excellent houseCOON LAKE LOTS for tale80 ACRES Stream fhru 15,500,004,80000 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 06, 1959 Description An account of the resource August 06, 1959 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 1959-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/daf99930a04a4408a1eaccf02777dfa3.pdf aeccc57fc87184b75c1bdf48a723e922 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH EROME WINCHEL.L, PUBLISHER. livKUEU THUUSDAYS. Siib^ription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING KATES . rnuiriettt tdvertiaements, 25 cants j>»r inch for first insertion ami t«n cents p r i a c h fur uttcLautm*- 4H«nt insertion- Local notices, 5 cents per line for ««cn Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the yeax or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T \ M. OHEENE, M- D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN.' Office at residence. Special attention jjiven to j s u r ^ r y and diseases of the throut and Jimus. TAMES MAKKi.1', NOTAHY PUBLIC And Insuranot Ajjent. Legal papers made .on short notice and reasonable terma. Ottice on .Main Ht„ near J'oetuttice Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAW" JUfXCJC, FAHJiloNAIlI.K —TJEESS A N U CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing df all kinds; cutting and .fitting a specialty.. 1'rices reusuuablii, and satisfaction truarauteed. Northeast cor. Main Street And Howell lioad, l'inckiiey, Mich. physdcan can bo ealled—<;f'tt*n times saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, culds, croup, <fcc.; a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc., a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. California ostrich eggs bring $1,200 a dozen. My Six Year Old Daughter. Du. 0. D, WAUNEK: Dear Sir—1 received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter had a very-sore throat, badly ulcerated, and-soughed almost incessantly. AVe gave the medicine according to directions, and slTe began to improve immediately and soon got ' well. PleasTT"accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I consider it a very perior medicine. Yours very respectfully, Rev, rL D. Graves, Clarksville, Mo. Paste ,• M. E. Church. For sale at V. E. 1 -, te 's, Ssigler Bro's, and WinchellV'Drui; Sto / ^ ELMEs * JOHNSON, %j( Proprietors of • PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. ^,. TAMES T. EAMAN, ^ - " " ATT0RNEY>COtTNSEL0R AT LAW ^^&ad Justice of the Peace, OJBctflntbe Brick Blocks ' P I N C K N K Y « r p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and .SOLICITOR in t'HANCEKYOfllceovOrisigler'sDrug Store. i'lM'KNKY Hush's Beehhes and Section Boxes,' at-Hush's Plaaing Mill. Plainlield. i Parasols <it cost, at * Lakin & Sykes'. For early '.ill trade we have just re-1 ceived an immense line of Snedicor £ j Hfthaway : hand made Hoots. Call and examhi • this line of boots b»lore| buying, a* Hotf C: Hotf s. Summo. Skirts at greatly reduced: prices, at ; Lakin k Sykes'. Call on Teeple & Cadwell for coal tor ( threshing engines. ! I wish to inform the public that I tin about to commence busine.-s in tinbuilding lately occupied by T< .>+aains & fsmon. I have a small-toea ,,•;'• -n-y Goods, Gloves and lic-.iery. wide a ( will self at cost until thy 5th V .-C-pt., I then propose putting in a m/.1, and complete stock of Millinery. wli:<-i, i will endeavor to -eM at city prices. ( Will a'A every per-on to plea-e rail ' and examine my stock before purchas Respectfully Yours, '" Mt:s. M. J . READ, ITE.HS OF INTEREST. ALSTEAD (JKKOOIIV, H DKO.EH IN OltAIN, LUMBER, LIME. SALT, &<• ] »1,1 Highest market pritv paid for wheat. A good 8tdck of Lumber alvays on hand. Doors, *;i.«h and all building materials furnish.-d on short i 4 k f t r GREGORY, M I C H . .A~ -W'lTSTIEG-^IE^^— VK T E i t l N A H V ' Sl'Ht.l-'.ON, . ll.iwell, M i d ) . M r . .Winenjir will atti'in. to rail.- i J •' • •; - *! > night or'duv. .Milk.fever mid utlici 1,1-,-^.-^.- in cattle and hordes a ^,trinity. Ti-rnif- n-:i.~.munle. liesidenit* on Hyron -itoad. Telephonic i.nmev- ' t i o n with central ottice at Howell, , CHARLES MACLEAN, O. 1). S. "TvENTIST, Uraduate of the Dental Depurtl / m « n t of the University of Mieliigan, oUloe in Oreenaway Block, over Post Ultice, Howell. ^jfr" Particular attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor HoiL^e, PinckiieyTon Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy ternm, my farm of '-'I.** ACroe in West Putnam, with good house and barns, two orchards, and everything in lirat cla^s *hape, •*>!! fenced and WAten;iL_and_ali' under cultivation excepting 18 acres of timber land. For particulars apply on premises to _JAMES AFFLECK. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. _Mioney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable-on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. VicTonocs liKPoitvs-i-'oii THE Low D O W N H i v o s ' i . After a trial follo.wiiur the challenge i>sued by the .local agent, uao. W. Rr\i>on. of Pinckney. "We. the undersigned farmers, and spectators, of the Towrship of Putnam. LiviriL-'-ion -/-/11111 .'. Micliigan. v,-itne-^- ed the working ui the Bud eye Low !)i>wirivmv r in'a trial on the farm of f'ha.s. L;il'i ,' :it Pinckney. on the 4th day •>( An .> - . 1-^4, in a iit-i.l of oats, an-I s\-" '.. -';.' tiiat it did ivs work >| :''')V'I '<• ! \" V ".''.I tWii ];i'>rS' - e " ; , , ; T ^ 1 ^ i i i ' D - r / • :; •••' ivi:, n : : n i - i ' i g :: - i n g l e b u n d ' ( \ \ \ -• t : : ; ' . k i t i- _,i\-l ti' m a - c h i n v !, i-!';!!-!;: ,'-. .1 i.d >1:. u>d b e p r e f e r - a b l e t " 1111 ••' ' . • \';•.11 -. L \ >i.' . >-. I ' ' r ; s : ; i . !.••:• -, n . - < ; . i . i . .- i n . I. ' 1. 1 : >•• ..','.'. . ' i > . i . ' n n e t t . ('. •'. T.- ; :-. V. - . . . Allien /i :i. r : •. , /.-,-. V:"FH iiRin-. 1.1. ... \ . r k . Th-.s. Sludniii. R. Mereer. •I. ^'an Horn. Ans. Campbell, M. F. Dunning, This is what a United States Revenue officer says of the "Golden Hop Deer'1 to which we referred two weeks since: "Golden Hop Heer, so called, is nothing more or less than common la^er beer made by the Lion Brewery in Detroit and bottled by Mr. Hauser; then he puts a label on the botile< to help retail dealers in their sales; and any one selling it is liable to the tax -as a dealer in malt liquors." Miss Nellie Burnett is visiting friends in Saginaw. Mrs. Fargo and son Harry departed yesterday for their home in iowa. Miss Lizzie Harrow has been visiting at 'Jctnerot, for the pusi; week. Mrs. eacni-y and Mrs, Fred Melvin started for Iowa yesterday. J, Scott, wife and child were the guests of Mrs. Hand. Webb and Mr, Htuchey"s family at "the Maples'' last week. i n g We have the exclusive sale of Snedicor & Hathaway'* hand made boots, every pair warranted* .at Hoff& Hoff"s, r^^T-hose receiving their papers with a red X^rt'er this paragraph, will please notice that their subBcriptittB-rxpires with next number. A blue X alanines that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. oi 1 • ,. „ 4, , , ,, . 1 IJVOU township stands sixth in popu- •shadow ,ocials are the latest thing j l a t I ; i n i n 0 a k , a ; i d c , l U l U > v n.iw ctta't we represent her with a coun.v" odice canaidatu this'fall?—South Lvon Exceisior. If you have a citi/.en you don't think much of, load him with a c u n t y oifice and shoot him over toward the "insane asylum." "* Some,of of our citizens who have visaed both- Whit more and Orchard Lakes give the former a decided pre. ference as a picnic resort. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gould, of Whitmore Lake, are exoected here next week with .hr-ir photograph gallery. Monday evening while Miss ii nelia ClarK and Mr-. L'avr were on their way to the viiiage, 'i"» .1 the innne of the )."2,-u; frightened j near ..lie railroad o;" town and . turn- ' •-. 1 . 1 i ' r l ' f .L..^_ H"iu-vC ! 1 , C. .i." V. heel a LML}1^ Stock bridge, July 1C\ lt»84. At a trial of, three Binlers n the farm of A. G. Miller, in said tow'.ship, between the Oeering, Jr.. the Johnson and the Low Down Buckeye—th - one that would cut, take up and bi? i a piece of lodgrd and tangled' whea in the best manner should take the purse -o. The Ji'Jm^on Binder PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. COBBBCTED WEEKLY BY Aag. 7,1884. T O M P K I N S 4 I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 white, M No. * white, " No. * red, « No. 8 red, *>»to, , Corn Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes, , Batter, - *gg», Dressed Hoes, per lOOtbs. 2Jresse<LCaickens "Clover ©eed. 1 OOU/,1 1 anc" 1 ".")@S .KV .m> .76- :ATr 7,">. .or. .S5. .14. .13. .0«. < l ,.V». n ,d the a".d the Special Notices. HANOVKR, 0^ Feb. 13, 1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night. The doctors toW me I had Consumption and would li§> I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and-my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMELINE EOBD. Na fiunily can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house to urn ia case of emergencies, before a State Agent and -air expert. p e e r i n g had their local agen' Hi operate them, and the Buckeye L -\v Down only had an inexperienced operator. First Deei ing clogged and drew out, next the Johnson bound a few bundles but' having more- or less 'assistance from its experts and drew out. The Buckeye went" in and cut the piece without missing a single bundle, to the satisfaction of all, and they handed over the five dollars, and the Deering has not proposed to ome in with the Low Down again. Asa. J. Proctor. All persons owing ' me on account made previous to'Feb. 11th, 1884,-* are requested to call and settle at once. ^ - - W.B.Hoff. A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots f'6r sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, will be in Stockbridge, Aug. 11th and remain one week, also in Unadilla, Aug, 18th, and.remain one week. Money to loan on long time at low rate. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK. • NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to tresspass upon or take berries from the blackberry patch on mv farm. •Chas. F. LaKue. Milford first and Bradley second Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at , Brown A; Colliers'. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patehouly, Jockey, Club, Musk, etc., at W^iuchelTs Drug Store, WTe have the best line of Boots in town, an inspection is solicted, at* Hotf & Hoff's. Please-read our ad.' and note change of base atter_Monday, Aug. 11th. } Lakin k Sykes. LOCAL JOTTINGS. The "harvest is past" and the farm I machinery agent, is figuring up_his! profits. The North woods are Vail of. M:>.••'•••- u:Tries—and bears. The W. C.T. U. im-ets-af the M. .i. church tlvs afternoon. N. B. Mann's new resid^nc"1 i» i*"i v>"..l- 'y i)i[iroacuing r 'iiij.'lejioii, H...;w_Ll i, : i the handsomest buibling in the village. i Mr. Knight will have when 1-1,-11 U<ied a very neat little cottage, un i'utn; iT >treet. near Webster. : '•I' •'''- !• <,.-e wvA Sa'-.di i '\"\u^\v * ' -tar'ed 10-day fee ( i - ,n 1 l.Vtp'M-, wh- .. . 1 iiey wib >].i-'-nd a ':'.'.'. week-> vi-iLr"/ ! >• icir -ister. • ' —VV-ftlrfts-TTaxTrtioTito ~'tntT_TealV^ew1 painit and penciling, and a -bran new t'ence in front}, the residence of F . A^ Sigler,re"oTje~6f the neatest in the vil-1 lage. " 1 The Mason Driving Club has out ; thanks for complimentary ticket to j races Aug. 20th to 22d at that place. Received Annual Calendar and L'a - alogue of Albion College and also o f ttie State Agricultural College. Several Kepu!d\\m_County Conventions have expre •sed a pre erence fur Hon. Wm. Ball a>.candidate for Lieut. Governor. Farmers sav that if the weather continues favorable during August this -year's corn crop will be an unusually good one. C. M. Wood. Jas. R, Hall, L. C. Coste. and S. X. W'utcomb represented Putnam township in the Republican County Convention Saturday last. The amount of wheat going into Detroit now is said to be greatly in excess of receipts for corresponding season last year. This is thought to indicate an improvement IIT business soon, Every township in the county shows a decrease in population Muring the past four years except Hamburg and: Putnam, the former having a gain of; twenty eight and the latter thirty, j three. ! Our esteemed contemporary at ' Pinckney is mistaken when he says that Howell has slightly decreased in inhabitants. According to the census we have slightly increased.—"Livingston Democrat. Our informant had the township iny mind instead of the village—the township shows a decrease of t57. The South Lyon Excelsior evidently hasn't a' very favorable opinion of our valiant State troops. It says: The State Troops go in camp a t Island Lake next week. W-e hQpe the companies that have to change cars at this place will not be obliged to wait long for trains,'' / , ^ tor r.ii-uig "society"1 funds. a coniet is courwag slowly toward tie- - a n a , and probably by the time .'ici:<ai i.-> over defeated candidates wilt be able to "catch onto" the tail of it. — — An ice Cream Festival for the benefit of the Congregational Society will be given on the public square (probably undwi a tent) Saturday evening next Aug. 9th. Rev. W. C. Allen and wife, of Leslie, spent several days the past week, visiting friends in Pinckney and Webster- The poles are being distributed for the telegraph line from Pontiac to Jackson on the Air Line. Railway. The excursion to Orchard Lake via the Grand Trunk road, Friday last, was .well patronized. •Wm. fancy and famih" attend--.! Lie cnn1'.:;-'. 1 -.ti'-u ew ••va-Loii. i*' ' ". '. Arlattc- r, their h< at the new ' crossingj'.isi w ing abrupt!; , i n g b o t h I:'.': • Y a t e s i. .. . r.v by. s ' u - o :• i hlU U • "U.li .1 l denn.ii; ire-o ..o. tin* o u g -^-.1.31.t!y "j) t "» chanced t,. •a st'einin'- i'-'.d or..-: on r.r.u- v:) . . u a c • . '.. a 1.1,1, n u o u n c e m a ), p j , ' u i <•<; t h • - : .-. 1 a. .1.1 1 iiuiKes an ...• Ti.( - - v , m i \ , ' " ' i - p . i -f tl e ' M - e l l e l r :.\ic.:,\ i a [ ! in-rtution. TL 1, le- ;tr . ' \ 1 . 1.. following is a 11 lie ea-eular . l i a r ^ - | na.er, who p.v taxe ' ",M,,>" ation of Sl.UoL. v: '1. un,- U t tarow- •••..'round • '•>•: near '• V a a e , tghly ,. r •-,';is • b e n e . ..:i arms .-:'rained. • 0 -ace of -. a_ r u.dee is ! Hin d u h o m e were not ilia a*- tax .biidri.-k-.M. 1).. on as.^et^eu valu. ,>v U[iwan!: .wrs, fancv j,' • ,.:«-d : • - ep-nnig a . .•' -tore r-.-cntiy oki'ns ^ Lnr n. - • a,- -TTT~pn N.OU. f iii'iiwi:. itooert, Drown. Christian. *Deebe. Mrs. N. F . ^ , ..v.-n - JJruwu M Collier, rs-"piTtt.irgTn'"a"Stock ot"MilhiTDrTT]j ^ 1 H ' , Colby,'Mrs i l , las. Burge->. ot Flint, is visiting his [Cadwell, v. A., old nur: tr-.i Hhiune- iu \Vcst Putnam. He is ill,' a hand •adlv mangled bv the i w . for Dakota to-day- .ir D w i - r l i t . :nw: in n en., lia^a-1.,- .. • was trav- - , i t e . :- i r i •! L ! ' V . Van .11 ,. tiatauqur :- .-ndance at tin: -u: n i e r i . : - ' ; . . i i c Mr. I. N. Col'man was so severely ill Ftiday last tnat his sons.. Dr. i s '•. Coieman' of Grand Rapids,- and Robert Coleman, of Cadillac, were sum- Campbell, Au-on. Clark, Huoh .)., Ccleman, t. IV. Dunning, Joel iv., Dolau. Mrs. Wm.. Doian. Michael. Fiii .-in K. F.. Farnum. i'atrick. F'.'.Ler, M o S e - , l . . i...e>, i i i " . r ^ - - o n , . . . .:'.,.,< v«! J oiiil-S'-.U. . ioui.-t.er, C . JL., . ; , , , : LV rioti'. : .a.-:--. c. w., • ..c.v-ou, Dan. • aaKsOTl, J o h n , o.i.inscii. F. D., Laain \" Sykes, Laiiue, C. F., W E A L . . I ' S2.'J'aU. 2.')<A) 2 , 0 0 0 ' .750 1,0()0 l.^'JiJ l.^lL* l.'-i'.'O 2.-^20 2,'.>W l.o'!0 1.0 j o l.loo IJJOO brJOO '.'.000 1,400 15,700 L00O 2.200 1,400 :,b00 ii^ON.UC i . 4 u 0 - li.K). l.OOo. Low. :3.100. 2,150. 400. 1,500. 1,:300. i.OOO., 1,800. 5,000. 4,000. 1,800. moned by telegraph a ^ a r r i v e d Satur- ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Touiiiev^ : — 1,000. day: ":Af't^ria'inainingaci)upleofday?., ;v iu l l u > Mrs. Marv, however, they were able to leave lorn j i [ a n n ' ^ s t a i e o f W. * in a very comfortable and hopeful way.', y|i i n r i ) A. 1., He is steadily improving and hupe_s.are_i ^ n k s , * j ' c h n , entertained that he may soon be -^on- j \i01iks, Alfred, valescent- • ' : iiann.'E. A., The Republican County Convention i Maun. .Mr*. L. A., which met at Howell, Saturday last i ;NI T aI f in.A' T \t V : N ' B " sel, ect,e dJ 1 ,h e *f o11l low•i ng *d eil eg0a^te -s : MXcaisnht,y Mrea, rAqu.,i s. To State Convention at Detroit, Aug. 13- * ' ' ~_ E.G. Embler, Howell. .. L. S. Montague, Howell. G. L. Adams, Fowlerville. L. C. Kanouse, Cohoctah. F. E. Ives, l-'nadilla. , Reason, Geo. W. ,200. . B. T. >). Clark. Brighton. v 'Rose. F. G.. . '2,cS00 4,000. F. R. Merithew, Uceola. Jas'. R. Hall. Putnam. C. \'.. Burnett. Deertield. -JTts-.-fFi rger. Clarion. Albert Tooley, Genoa. Congressional Convention, at Pontiac . Aug. 20th: •C. G. Jewett, Howell. G. L. Fisher, fowlerville. Henry Sharp, Deerfield. J. A. Browning, Oceola. John "Carter, Brighton. C. M.Wood, Putnam. A, W. Messinger, Iosco. Elihu Waite, Tyrone. L. E. Chainliers, Hartlan,d. Graham Barker, Conway. A. G. Westfon, Unadilla. A resolution was unanimously adopt" ed favoring Hon. Wm. Ball, of Ham-1 conUun all that thee can ever accouipburg, as a candidate for Lieut. Goyer j lish "without crowdUig tliy neighbor nor. - . [out of -it."' ^ Xash, Mrs. .Marquis, Plimpton. C. X., Place way, Wm. Richards, D., Reason. Francis, ^ieo. W. Hose. Sigler, Geo..A., Sykes, Samuel, Swarlhout, Justus, Sigler, H. F., Sigler. F. A., Sigler, H . F. & Bro. Sykes, Mrs. G. \V.( Teeple J . J., Teeple A Cadwell, Teeple, Geo. W., Tompkins & Ismon, Thompson, E . L.k Wheeier, Addison, \Vhitcomb,S,oN.J Winchell, Jerome, Wilcox, Freeman, 10,600 1,000 4,500 o,800 . 1,7'JO 1.800 1,500 1,000 1,050 -4,440 5.200_ 0,500 2.000 2.800 2,800. 1,500. - 330. :200. 1,500.. 1,700. 1,500. 1,200. 4,000. _^500. 1.21K) 2,400 5,000 2,300 1.2o0 1,000 2,325 2,200 2,000 3,000 1,500 i,H»o 1,000 600. 320- 200. 1,500. 160. 500. 1,000. 1,000. 300. 1,400. "Thee should always remember ,that" the World Is plenty larg3 enough to . / / ^. r' ,jf •w*. s / y i " m$0mmfy« " < * * m ar »"*sc I, w i I f . I k/»•'.• r - ^ :*.> T O C O B I t E S y O M H - V l S . AH oo»mun!o.U.>..i for thH paper »»».H.|d b ^ Couii»ni«n l>y ine name m iuu ». Jo decipher, because whicii tfley are written. Jasper, Li -na^ee u i t e ot Col. <i I-Vlrliild. hceaiii rid e u i n u s in tin a lior liquo 'I'I rk . e iii'tii}, ii few days a^o. Mi Piioiip-, township el • intoxicated and made lursch mivi.ts. She tlun bitched up c ami startril for Adrian to get more , her husbai'd objecting. While she was irone he n*ocured an ounce ol luudauum am took 1 Yvhcn -he returned at 11 r. M., he put unhe'horse and w'eut to bed, telling his wife I*?r.. . . „ " . ..»u,m. wldrfrshed d not believe. l i e WHS "elniff- "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN." Ol I K AGED BY A THA"»1P. A n o t h e r Crime Addod to l o u l a C o u n t y ' * IjtUijJ L U t . The latest crime from Ionia couu'.yisan outrageous and villainous assault upon a vounsr girl bv two tramps on Sunday t\enim,, J 3 y 27. A 14-year old daughter of Mephen Kimball living abuutone mile easud f he \ iilaire of Lvons and a mile slid a had fn m Mulr, atart^'d fioin her fatbeiV house a'), u: > *• ch-ek In the evening tiomut a bister why vva3ouavMt to a neighbor She crested two lots ami while yetoi« her father's faim and about eighty r o s - Iroiu tl.e hous -, stopped to wait fur her sist . A small piece ol woods was near, out of wiiiui two im-.li cuiue and up; Touched her--. llu;\ made no hostile demons: rutioi;s ami she paid no particular aMeutlou to Hum -and leii .A> fcaruuul one of them sprang toward her, UMU as she started to run eaughr. her by the arm a n d a r . u i d her body. She struggled to K c herself aid two or thieetitms gotblshtne. from her mouth and screamed, but no friend appears to have heard her ami the man sue elided In throwing her down, a-r.1 after n struggle, in which the girl was badly bruited and Her clothes half torn off her he (.succeeded In accomplishing hi* infernal purpose, Ihe two men then w;nt off towards the south, leaving the poor girl laying upon the ^ouxu As soon as she could recover suuictcut strength she made her way back to the house and told her story. Mr. Kimball Immediately called his neighbor* to hie aid and all night long the woods and surrounding country were scoured over, and ever since officers and others have been follow u g up every clue that is presented, but BO far with no success. Mr. Kimball offers *50J for the capture of the villains, and the citizens offer an additional $500. •Sherman who committed the outrage is described us be ng ub .ut five feet eightor nine inches high, dark -complexion, dark mustache, with a dark hat ami dark clotbea. Bis companion was tall ami wore light clothes. This man was a spt ctalor only of bis companion's infamous .proceeuings » but is wanted equally as bad. Had either of them been caught at the time tuey vou.d certaiuly have dangled from the nearest tree. The encouragement from one party of_searchers to another was; ' I t vou catch t h m hang them before the Ion is mMltla can get here.' A F A T A L COLLISION. S e v e r a l Lives K t l l e v e d t c H a v e B p e u Lokt* A dispatch from Sault Ste Maria via Cheboygan to a Detroit morniug paper dated July i J A collision occtrred at 10:25 p. m. yesterday between the Canadian Railway steamtr Alberta, bound up, aud the sttam bar^e John-M. Osborn, bound down, on Lake Superior, seven miles above Whi'eflsh I'olnt. Tbe Osborn sank in ten minutes, going < own in twenty fathoms ' of water. Two of the crew went oown with the boat. The accident occurred; In a dense fo*. Capt. AndersoD, of the Alberta, sav* he shaped his course from Whltelir-h Point to lort Arthur-half a point northward more than usual, that he heard tbe fog whistle of the Osborn and Checked his steamboat. A statement of tbs only passenger on deck at the time says the Alberta was under check and that she struck the 0*bom on her starboard band side amidships, penetrating ten feet into her hold t l . v e< 't.W \ s ! , i ; v ; , ."> b i i ' iu'^S > ;t:,il s u b . - SeP S S u n o U o n , ^ h i c l r ^ d i d not believe At a o'clock iu the morning ho was tiken with violent spasms, and in two hours more lie was d i d Cul. Phillips was about iW years of age, a i l he WW a man of genial temperament anu unusual education. Like his wife, he wasglyen to a free use of liquor, lie leaves his wift aud a little daughter. Geo. A . Lortie,of LMruit waa fatally Iniurcd Ihe other night while tesnng a hre escape on till, b t t ^^i W A m >upicd by (J. It. Mabley. When about 50 Veet from the pavement, the wire hroke, and the unfortunate miu h-11 to the flagying beneath crushuur in hi* skull, atd othirw^f injurinK him. He wa* taken to the lib'spital.hut he eaiijiot, live. John Dohevtv, a Muskegon policeman, shot Mtej-t !;'•!;•• other night in a til. of jealously i'te Liil tu v. hi-ni he was engaged hsd gone wnlidiig with another fellow. Ll"l:iiilng set lire to the barn of Uhaiies Stuil • r, in Kives, which was entirely destroy ed, t(K-ethir wl-ti sh.ds, corn-crib, granary, auu .nsi,f all, e .nsi.tiug o'. 'MM bu<-htls«'i : b l-heis of C'iru two years old, :.» HJ k ua.-s, MXIV tons of hay, aud most of !•' tool.*. The buildings w>jre all new tiTmiaf, and th" barn.was called the lust In ihe county. The Uws is estimated at i'\>\\\ and Nir. Stutler has nO Insurance. r.oleuian people are luring for salt, iney aUo imagine that coal exists there m great quun'. ittes. Mar.«-bal Koscoe of Ne*H>orr, Monroe county, hunn himself iu a livery stable iu Monroe the other ! i ;ht. Ba\ City lumber and salt men ate. of the opinio., that tbe present hard times will be at an end tu time to make businees "boom nex, year. Dr. John W. Emery, of Paw Paw, aged sti, a graduate of Hanover college, and a native of Vermont, died last Sundav. He had thirteen childri-n, one of whom is Horatio h. Kuaery or thlR village. Dr. Emery has been a practicing physiclau and surgeon for over half a century. —Otsego Weekly Union. Jauioa Fletcher and wife, of Columbia towcsWpr- V-tn-Jiiiien county, have been arrested for tiring the county buildings recently burned near Hartfcrd, Thev wer* inmates of the building at the time of the Are. The Muskegon policemau who ehot hlmsell the other day iu a tit of jealousy regrets the act now aud wants: to live, but the doctors say he canuot. C. V. Selkirk, a groceryman of Kalkaska, in a drunken tit shot at his wife with a revolver but without effect. He then left the town iu company with a companion ot like habits, ihe firm of which Selkirk was a number have s i c e made au assignment. " Lieut. Gov. Crosby says that he does not m ^gubernatorial honors, but that if thi nomination is tendered Mm he will not refuse. ^ ^ ^ u ^ w t t - ^ m U i U U d a l e F a r m e r ' s Union hold their annus) picnic at Devil's Lake,Thursday .'Hit:. 7. Hon. C ex. Luce aud other prominent agriculturists will apeak. A* vet hut very little of the wheat crop has be*uu to move along the lines of the Michigan railroads' "- r'""* A sad accident happened in Fremont, Sanilac County, recently, resulting iu the death of Alexander iSoules, a young farmer aged 2S years. Soules aud his brotherdn-law wetit out ui'o the rields near the house 'and caught a coupk of horses to have a little race. Just as the horses were running their-oest a co'.t ran in front of Boules' horse, throwing him off upon his head, and to complete the wreck the horse fell oyer on top of him, mangling him frlghtfully. He lived but a few minutes. mostly a'oue ou some land he owned. i\n eccentric character and many people ni" him on account of irritability. On this morning, after bi ingset upni by some of these, the old man hitched Lis i;.>T!-<s to the wagon, drove to the residence of his step-sou, Philip Hortmau, and after hitching his horst* went inside the yard, took his pistol aud tired a bullet Into his neck, seyeriug the jugular vein. - A Swede named Berltson fell through a cattle guard while attempting to s'eal a ride at 0«?o-so, aud b >tu urai,> were crushed by a passing train. Amputation of both arms was necessary. A jur>-at Chase^Lnke county, acquitted a salooijiet for keeping hla-*hop open on.-t' CLEVELAND IHUJCY! •i His Speech Accepting the Nomination. I ' o n i m l l y N u t l U e d . of July. There was no dtspute HJ to the keeping open—he admitted that, but the jury held that the 4ih of July was not a legal holiday. Pl.-ase note tlfe\fajrt th<t this reverses the decision of the supreme court ou this point. Peter Rasch of Garden Bay, Delta county, was cut in two by the cars near Negaunce. Too much wht>k\\ ' Charlotte I.-* the pla^e, and from Auemt "ti to :.S inclusive t \\ • dates for holdl ig the state tireinau's touruumeut. A little chi.d about 5 years of • age of John Khtwitihki, a l\>lander, was druwucd in the saw ..all rue- -C Misou. It had beeu l^Lyi"-,' k.r the bank and when the r u t h e r missel it ou searching it was found iyb'g on the !)otUma and hail'probabiv hceiidead l.) or 20 minute.-.. None nf tiie family ixoept the father, wuo was away from home at work, cau understand English, and the'luother in tier, elfjrts to warm i' b»ck to life ru-)tK'd t,he snin off the face of the child until rest rained by ladies .who came to her assistance. Marv Walker, of Sturgie, was bitten in the1" leg by a rattlesnake while gathering huckleberries. Her father sucked the poison from the wound aud saved her life. O E T K O n r»lAUIi.KT!*.' Wheat—Ko. Flour Corn Oats Barley ' Ry ^.wnlte- .JLS5. M l W. E0 50 34 15 Clover Seed, %> bu 5 7.-> Timothy seed, %) bu 3 75 Dried Apolcs, V lb.; o Peaches • 13 Cherries • -^ Butter, * lb 14 Eggs ^ Potatoes ^5 Onions,^ bbl 'i "-J.5 Honey 1<* Beans, picked. ^ 35 , ..Beau", unpicked 1 50 4 Hay 900 Straw s o 00 Pork, dresssd, V 1B0 8 00 forK, mess 16 00 Pork, family W 75 Hams .-.-.-.-.-.-rrr~.—BJ •jhoulders., * ^ Lard • •' Beef extra n-'.-ss. ...-. 1- 0j_> Wood, Beech a n d Maple . . . 5 75 Wood, Maple •' -5 Wood Hickorv -- b 25 <3 (a oo 50 ?.ti oO The National Democratic and notification committee ansetUbk-d in Albany, N. Y., July •29, the object of tin- latter committee bHug to uotity (lovernor Cleveland of his nomination. The national committee met at the Delevan house for the transaction of such busiuess as -related to the campaign. After the discussion of 7arloua questions, aud the appointment of the executive committee, the committee adjournal to meet in the afternoon to accompany the ratllieatloc corhmlttee to the execu tlve mansion. About 3:30 the committee pi acceded to the executive mansion. Governor Cleveland made bis appearance sojn after, when William F. - ' Villas, p- rnmnent chairman of the iVnuK-ratic cojiveu tii ii, d« l.vered an address, stating in gentrai teriuw the iieiiou of the conventum over which he presided, after which Mr. N. M. Bell presented the written coiun uideatiou signed by the national Detnoci atIc ci mmi'tee in which the Governor was formaily -notified of Ms nomination. To these addresses Gov. Cleveland responded as follows1 Vll. (IIAIKMAN AND GUNTLEMBX OK T11K CoMMiiTUii —your totmalai'Uuiiiic -menl doe,- not, of course convey to me the first .information of the result,of the couveutl >n lately h; hi by the Democracy'of the nation-, and yet when, as 1 listen 1o your luessage, 1 see about me rei-reseutattves from al1 parts of the land,of tht great party which, claiming to be the party o1 the people, asks tliein to. intrust to it the administration of thxlr gavemnienl; and .when I consider, utider the influence of the stern realty which the present surroundings create, that 1 have been chosen to represent the plans, purposes aud the policy of tu^Deinocratie party,'"I ampTOforrudly impressed by tbe solemnity of the occasion, and bv 'he responsibility of my position. Thought gratefully appreciate it, 1 do <t$ 6 00 O (S (it 43 ¢8 (8 & (-¾ C<$ 25 15 20 15 17 90 3 50 IS a 4!» _ 1 75" ($12 Ht, <& 7 00 (gS 25 (0)16 25 (317 00 -&—&-- di I 0 /rrlW 5( 3-^ ((¾ i> 10 (j$ 0 : 0 (o§ 0 50 infectants. n:.t, oneo merely, but. daily »,»d id-htlv The luarkets are eurefuiiy iispected aid l.iinu'us.qtiauti.iesof stale a n d unrloe fnilt and vegetables selii'd alio destr.i^ed. HiUwav ears, stationf, omnibuses, street , u s v-'« liu'kiiey .carriages ure fuurgated'and dUlufeetcd, and tlie Biuell of chlorine .suluhates and carhoHc u d d Is 1 verywhere. hi ioite 1 if this a uumbtr of ileaths occurred in the 1'leanest and haudsooi'ftt |K)rtioLH of Mamllles. The cholera has b< en this year far more vigorous aud fatal than iu the great epidemic 19ye*rsago; and all the present indications point to a summer of gloom and suffering for the people of Toulon and Marseilles. All that energy and liberality could perforin, all that sanitary science could suggest, has been doue, but the pestilence is here, and aeries restraint. The present situation may be summarized as full*.** : The epUUmlciwh ch now pr. vails at Marseilles and Toulon is Asiatic cholera imported, beyond all reasonable d >uM-, from Saigon, China, by the French transport• S'K>the to. the p Tt of Toulon. At first the dlcease was a tyjie niedlvall. eh^iti d :is "beid^il,'' but lt« ma Uidty li».s since meurred by Us lurtlu r . iff ,sh»u aud development and the in!lu. i.e-ol coiilhuial Iwt wea her. I'l eonip l^v e • vv.t!. i i-ia.e i<»:is lrom the depstrtmeut uiis consulate nas a e.named tr; 111 oillei 1 sources that no emu rants have nceuiiy left eittu-r Toulon or Muts- i !•« by sea lur the Uuited States. It should be added, however, that few e m i g r e s , foi Ameilean pi^rts ever embark -lure, as MeaL'iers aavlrog Mai'H. iles alrtayts toue-li at. one ov 'more Muliterraiu-aii stations;, b,lore Hsavlug their tinat point of ileparture ami einigranls usually yo by ia:l to 'his ujiijniire port of departuie to embark for ihe United States. •It is r-uerefore rebuectfuJiy suggested that all •vessels, bringing immlarauta.or baggage to the Uui'.ed States from Bordeaux, ILiViv, La Kxh-ile, or any other Frenc'j part not yit declared infected, should be subj. ctcd upou tbolr . arrival to most careful sanitary regulations. Cleau bills of health have been refused at this consulate to all vessels clearing for ports in the United States since June 25, 11 ud none such will be granted until Marse.l'es is declared free from contagion. n o t a t t h i s moment congratulate myself upon 1 * r i / i t i n i ) l \ l TW V1T the • ulstlnguished honor whieh has been con-'" X H E V I C h I ' K t o l D a b A T ferret* upon me, because my mind is full of- an ^ Formally Notified at Saratoga, July 3 0 . During the excitement that followed, a passesjeer on the Albarta rescued a woman and three children, tbe wife aud .'amtly of the captain of the Osborn, and while i-ndtavcring to save a fifth party he became exhausted and sank with the v.reck. , An examination of the Alberta's stem shows her forward compartment is completely torn opsn, the lake being visible through tbe holes In her plating. It is stated that the mate, ouo ilreirau, the cook, ntmed-Comrors, and live dic'sh-incts went down with the lostvhlp. — The Osborn was built by Money Brothers in 1882, at Marin e City, She was classed A 1 and was valued at 185,000. She was covered by au insurance of $ 40,000.-^l«j-waa sunk m twentysey «n fathoma of water. She was owned by Richardson & Co. ot Cleveland.. Tuislsthe fourth collision the Alberta has had this season, la the others she came out unharmed, but in this case she will be gent to Detroit for repairs. ttalcm W i t c h c r a f t l l c v l v e d . About four miles west of Mount Morris, Genesee cjunty, a family of sixteen persons live together in a house of cue apartment, not really large enough for four people. A child died not Ion? since and the rest of the fam ly have since 'been seized with the belief that the whole placpi* bewitched, ihey think that the family, the stock and even the soil, air and water are controlled by evil r-pirits. Mrs. Summer, who has been quitcill f or sometime past, has been afflicted with this hallucination. Dr. Eeman- ]^ TulleroTClTo, has been attending her. When he called to visit his patient a few days ago he was refused admissl on to her room. Mrs. Living-iton, another member cf the bewitched faoiily, attacked him with aW.or taronfr h*B4-an& a-kalfc-in-the othex, at-d in her crazy resistance -struck at blm sav agely and Inflicted a bad wound imhis breast. She was arrested with a young man Darned Whitney, a brother of Mrs. Livtngston. Both a r e i n U U at Flint. Mrs. Livingston will Be- Charaed with assault with intent to kill. Oth- «r members of the fa mlly may be arrested. The neighborhood Is full of Btories ef the doings of this misguided family. Even the old witchcraft day? of M assachusetts cannot produce more startltngiy superstitious acts than some that have bet» found in this case. They had cut nicks in the ears of the stock to let thedevd our, had placed charms around tue farm to ward off danger fro.u the witches, placed stitches in coverlets; and other like evidences of superstition were found everywhere about the prem sea. It Is the most peculiar case of tbe k a d which has ever occurred in the state, and reminds one strongly of the unfortunate days of old Salem, wnere Cotton Mather encouraged the burning of unfortunate women for believing the same crazy notions. IN T H E S T A T E . The shipments of lumber from Ludicgton this season it Is est Ira a ed will fall fully 18 or «0 per cent, short of that of last year, owing to the small amount of logs gotten out on Pere Marquette river. Says the Houghton Garett.<y "In the way of flrst-class foundries and hi? work we claim that this section is on a par with any other locality ID the northwest. The other day C.J. Hoege'8 Lake Superior foundry melteu down and ran 19 tons 1,500 pounds of iron, which we take it is a pretty good yield for one day." Win. Graham, of Newaygo, who owns und controls 13.000 acres of tlue timber land just socthjof the tJlaght trictlfir Lake county, contemplates putting in a new series of mills in time to begin cottimz this fall. Judge W. B. Wells, United States Consul at Dundee, Scotland, is spending a short leaye of Absence with old Ionia county friends. A distressing case of suicide occurred at Elijah Harris, a colored man of Adrian, was smothered in a well in which he was at work a few days ago. "Old Bob" upassed iu his checks"" last Sunday afternoon after a long and useful life of twesty-four year?, twenty of them being passed in this city. During the life of the late \\. A Bolster he was his boon companion, and where one was the other was there also. Their forms were familiar to all, aud esptc* refly to residents on Monroe and Division streets, where they were wont to travel. Tiny had been together K> much that they had, to a certain extent, acquired each other's wavs, aud when Mr. Bolster died "Old Bob" appeared to be conscious that he had lost ft deaf friend, and when he dnw his master to • his last resting place in Oak--4*roviv.eerueteiy we- venture to say there wi= no one in. the procession that" felt the loss more than did "Old Bob." He was brought here 'in lSh5, with eight other horses, from Chatham, Canada, by M. G. Townsend and Rans. Pierson, and the following year was purchased by Mr. Bolster, and haftTemaiTied in possession of the family ever since.' Old age and heart disease killed him at last, though his death was undoubtedly hasten td by being mired in his pasture a few days previous.—Coidwater Courier. George A. Lortle, of Detroit who was injured while testing a fire escape in front of Mab:ev's store in that city the other evening, died the next nfornlng.. Dr. A. T. Me teal f of Kalamazao, one of the oldest and best dentists in the state, has been appointed -examiner—tn -dentistry-"fp7T~thTec y e a r s . A young son of Cub Marantetee of Mendon, was bitten by a pet i>ear in the shoulder and badly lacerated. The boy was rescued without 4fclayKbttt itda-feared ihat he is-maimed-for 44* James Scbcrmerhorn, second son of the editor of the Hudson Gazette, has received the appointment of West Point cadet from his distrtct. The appointment Is-aighly gratify-*! ing to the youDg man's friends. Tht residences of AuauetSheatlbebear, Julius Ehlke and John Zie^lers in Montauge were burned to the ground the other night. Zleglei's family barely escaped with their lives, leaving nearly ISoO ID cash. Rev. Ezra Cole, a resident of Three Rivers since 1839, diMl July 31, asM S5. He was born in Yates Co., fit. Y\, iu 1799; was married in 181S, to Betsy Maker, who survives him, the couple having Jived together sixty-six years. He was a member of the M. E. Church, and a traveling preacher of the Genesee confererce before be came to Michigan. l*e was prominent in Masonic circles, having been the first m.srer of the lodue and first high priest of tue chapter at that place* He has bteu a memb+r of tne fraternity sixty t h m -years.. He has also been a memoer of the I. O. O. F. fraternity 38 years. The lumber shipments from Saginaw river ports during July amounted to 118,638,000 feet from the opening of navi ation ut date. The shipment by lake amounted to 399,193.000 feel, exceeding those of the c irrcspondlng date of any previous years in thehUtory of the commerce of the river up to dite. The single shipment amounts to 73 343,000. Notwithstanding these increased shipments the lumber docks were never so. full of lumber as at the p n sent time- Frank H. Barnaby, an architect of Grand Rapids, became despondent because of ill health, and shot himself a few days since, dying almost instantly. An old German farmer named Jacob Stockle, living three miles south of Jackson, committed suicide on the mopping of August 1st, under very peculiar ciicumstaiiCes. The old man J was over 70 years of age, and about a year aao hls wife died, since which time he has Uvea S T R A Y S T I I A W S . The English parliament will be prorogued from August 9 till October ^5. One hundred and thirty persons perished by the collision of the Gijon and Laxham. Twenty-three deaths at Marseilles and 14 at Toulon is the record for July 2S. Th" mortality is deen a&ing in thecitlee, but increasing among the peasantry'in the country. The national labor convention has been postponed until after Cleveland's letter of acceptance has been published, and Butler gives some sign of what he intends to do. The town of Marash, Asia Minor, has been completely destroyed by fire. Commissioner of patents Dudley 6ays there is no truth in the rumor that he is about to resign to engage in campaign work. Stanley, the African explorer, has arrived in Eugland. On aud after Sept. 1st, according to the commissioner of internal revenue, the collection of tax on whisky by assessments shall be.discontinued. The total expenses of the Greely relief txptditlon will amount to about $700,000. The Bennett-Mackay cable will be open for business Oct. 1, at wh'ch time two caoles will be ready for use. The ratet will be less than those of existing companies. Gen. Sherman's eldest son, Thomas Ewlng, is one of the scholastic brethren of the society of Jesus at Neshotab, \\ is. The UJth birthday of the "li e public ah party will l>tJ-ceIobrate4 Aug. 7 at the jjlace of its birth, Strong, Me. The issue of silver dollars for the week ending July 26, amounted to *200,49S; corresponding period last year, $29J,494. A German family of 17 members has just come to this country to found a colony In Montana. The mother of the family is 112 years old and herchildren range from 88 years down. Parnellhas written a letter, in which he urges his supporters to attend the session of parliament during the progress of the queen's college land commission bill, as-he requires all the aid their votes can give to enable him to carry his point in regard to that measure. —The Milwaukee-Sisters-ef 4he-Good Shet have had twenty-three Indian girls Intrusted to them for education, by the United States au* thorities. " The Egyptian fellaheen cannot raise money on their crops to pay t i e taxes now ordered collected, and are looking to El Mahdl as a deliverer The Nile is lower thau since 1878, when 40.000 persons died of famine. John B. Gough, is seriously ill at his home in lloylstan, Mass. A police spy, prctendinc to be the sister of Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, and offering to carry letters fromfentans m Ireland to America, has been detected. anxious desire to perform well the part which has been assigned to me. Nor do I at • this momcrt forget that the rights and interests of more tuan 50,000,000 of my fellow-citizens^are involved in our efforts to gain Democratic supremacy. This reflection presents to my mind the consideration which more than all others gives to the action of my party in convention assembled its most sober and serious aspect, The party and its repfe- Keulatlves which ask to be "inytmcted tit the hands of the people.with the keeping of all that concerns their welfare and their safety should only asklt with the fulliapprectation ol the sacreduess 01 the trust and with a firm resolve to administer it faithfully aud,well. -_ I am a Democrat because 1 believe that this truth lies at the foundation of trut Democracy. I have kept the faith because 1 believe, if rightly and fairly administered and applitd, Democratic doctrines and measurts wili in sure the happiness, contentment aud prosperity* of the people. If, in the contest upon which we now ente , we steadfastly hold to the underlying principles of our party creed, and at all times keep iu view the people's gocd, wc shall be strojg, because/we are true to ourselves and beciuse the plain and independent voters of the laud will seek by their suffrages to compass their rehase from party tyranny where there Should he submission to the popular will, aud their protection from party corruption where there should be devotion to the people's interests. These thoughts lend a couseeralion to our cause, and we go forth not nx rely to gaiu a partisan advantage, but H c u d r U ' k a ' R e m a r k s . k« g give The secretary of the treasury declares carbolic acid to be free from duty under the new law. * -Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton have Issued au address to the members of the National Woman's Suffrage Association telling them what they ought to do in the comiug campaign. - Seven horse thievis were suspended from trees in Lewiston, M. T., the other day. Twenty-three deaths at Marseilles July £8 and 13 at Toulon. Up to this date there have been nearly 3,0 J'J deaths from cholera In France. C. S. Harrison, receiver of the Indiana, bank- Sne comDany is short Snhis accounts about ¢96,000. " A severe thunder storm visited Beatrice, Neb., the other miming. Lightning struck the farmhouse of Nathan Miller, near Maryvllle, Ks , killing hia-Jour daughters while asleep. Tueir ages were 17, 13, 9 aud 7 respectively. A boy of 5 was badly hurt. The mother Is in a critical condition trom bereavement. pledged to' gT veto those who trust us the ut most benefit of an houest administration i<f national affairs. No higher purpose or motive can stimulate us to supreme effort or urge us to continuous aud earnest labor and effective party Organization. L"t us not fall in this, and we may confidently hop.e to reap the lull reward ot uatritrtteferviccsWell perform-'d. 1 have thus called to mind sumx^-U.mple.,_ truths, and, trite though they are, it M< tm> to me we do well to dwell upon them at this time. I shall soon, I hope, signify it> the usual formal manner my--acreptatrt.'t' of the nomination which has been tendered to me. Iu the meantime I gladly greet you sill as co-workers in a noble cause. N M W K N O T E S • UNHAPPY KOM'T. The Eevptian minister of finance, under orders from" England, issued a circular insisting upon the immediate payment of arrears of taxes now outstanding. . This will compel cultivators of the soil to sell the crops standing. In the case of cotton the crop will have to be sold three months before the harvest at a sacrifice of fifty per cent, below its normal value. It is believed the'object Of the circular i* to prove to the Egyptian conference iu an effective way tne existence of widespread misery in Egypt and thus lead it to aekrowledge the necessity of an. important reduction of the rate of taxation. A SUMMA.HY OP THE SITUATION. The secretary of state has received from Cons u l Mason a long report on the cholera epidemic now prevailing at Toulon and Marseilles. The consul says in part: Both Toulon and Marseilles suffered terribly in the cholera epidemic of 1865. During the nineteen years which have elapsed since then, Marseilles has 7-ta sereraHmporiaut respects, alrn06t rebuilt. Her pavements, her sewerage system, her water supply anV. method of cleaning the streets, inspecting and regulating markets, her quarantine regulations and hospital facilities are all probably unsurpassed in excellence * by . those of any European or American city. Thf old quarter of the city, unc.ent Marseilles, which was scourged so sharply by the plague In former centuries has been pierced with broad avenues. Streams of pure water flow down the gutters of narrower streets and alleys, and the pavements of the orincipal thoroughfares are washed aud 6wept with a care and frequency which leaves nothing to be desired, The terrible lesson of former epidemics had been well learned by the municipal government,atd long before the first rumir of trouble at Toulon, Marseillefi was cloaned^and made read? for summer heats. But with hlltheintelligent liberality which the city has evinced In the construction of her drainage system there is IB insurmountable —irtfllcu'dy which The committee .appointed by the national DrHiMiCFatic convention 4*>-»et4ff~th^--Bom4Bee«— of the actloi of the convention, started for Saratoga, where Mr. Hendricks was soj lurning, Immediately after the "conclusion of the ceremorlps a'tendrot upon the • notification of Mr. Cleveland. The committee met in the parlors of the Grind Union Hotel and held a private consultation to take pction on the matter, afier whtch they ac:j*->umed until 2:30 p. m. At this hour the parlors were filled with n. brilliant assemblaee of ladies and gentlemen. After the arr\<, HI of the committee and Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Vilas, permanent chairman of the last national c invention, ddivercd'an address eulogizing Mr. Hendricks, and paying a glowing tribute to his distinguished public services. Mr. Bell, the secretary, read the cfHcia! notification, which was "substantially the same as theim1 presented to (lov^XlevtdauiL^^^.. Iu reply to their addresses Gov. Hendricks f a i d : Mil. ClUIHMAX AND G K N ' T L E M E N T OF TUB COMMITTEE—I cannot realize that a man r.hould ever stand in the presence of a com-,. mittee representing a more august body of men than that which you represent. In-the . language of imcthcr, the convention was-Tar^t^ in numbers, august in culture, and patriotic in sentiment, and may I not add to that that, because of the power .rat d the greatness ^nd the virtues and tho party which i: represented It was itself and in '•very respect a veiy great convention. The d< legates came from all *.he states and terrltories. and I believe, too, from the District of Columbia. They came clothed with authority to express their judgment and opinion upon all th*se qU"8tloiis which are uot settled by constitutional lew, for the purpose of passing upon these questions and selecting a iteket for the people. That convention assembled. They decided upon the principles they would a l »ptas a platform. They selected the candidate.* that they would propise to th;' party for thelr-aupporf, aud that convention's worK was theirs. L have uot reached the period when it is proper for me to consider the strength mid force and statements'ln the platform.' Tt, is enough for me to know- that it comes from your hands from that convention added to my patriotic devotion to the Democratic party. I appreciate the honor that is done me. I will not question, but at the sfliue time that I accept the honor from vou and from this convention, I feel that the duties and voepon-dbillties of the oilice rest upon me also. 1 know that sometimes it is understood that this particular oilice —that, of vice-president—does notihvolve much responsibility, and as a general thing that is so; but sometimes it cornea to rcr-resent very great responsibility, and it may be so in the near future, for at this time the Senate of the United States standsa'mdstequally divided between tht; two great parties, and It may be that these two great parties shall so exactly differ that the vice-president of the United States shall have to decide upon questions of law by the exercise of the casting vote. The responsibility would then become very great. It would not then be^the responsibility of representing a state or district; it would be the responsibility of rffpresentirrg^he Whole country^ and"the obligation would be to the judgment of the whole country, and that Vote when thus cast would bo in obodianoa to ell thaen egpaotations and requirements of the people of the United States. It might be, gentlemen, that upon another occasion great resDonsiblli!y would attach to this office. It might occur tuat under circumstances of some difficulty—I don't think it will be next election, but it may occur under circumstances of some difficulty—the President of the Senate will have to take his part in the cotfnting of the electoral vote, and allow me to say that that duty is not to be diecharged in obedience to any set of men or any parly.vlyi!Lin .obedience to a higher atuhority, Gentlemen, you have referreji to the fact that I am honored by this nomination In a Very special degree. I accept the suggestion that in this candidacy I will represent the right of the people to choose their own rulers that right that is above all, that lies beneath It, for if people, are denied I ?'• Striking glasaworkers at Bradford, Pa., gouged out the eyes of a non-union man whom they were determined should not go to work. Cholera is gaining in area what it is losing In intensity. At Marseilles July 30, 24 deaths occurred.' At Toulon 14 deaths were reported. July 31, onlv 13 deaths from cholera occurred in Marseilles and two at Toulon. / " A verdict of H5;000has been awarded Bolton, against Wm. O'Brien, editor of/ the United Ireland of Dublin. all Mediterranean cities are alike compelled to face—their sewers flow into a tidcles* and generally placid sea'. The harbor of Marseilles Is almost entirely artificial. The old port is simply the estuary of a small creek, dredgedout into a large dock with a narrow outlet to the sea. The new ports are spacious harbors, inclosed by miles of piers and breakwater and deepened to navigable depths by ditdging and excavations. Into these inclosed ports, which extend along two-thirds of the shore front of the city, the entire volume of sewage Is poured, and as there is only the surplus of pure, fresh water of the city hvdrants to dilute this turbid flow, and as there h no tide to maintaii. a circulation of the sea w*ter through the inclosed ports, the inevitable result Is the latter grows foul aud pestilent. The same conditions, unmitigated by totally vigorous sanitary measures, prevail at Toulon, and it was thought it was the dredging of a disused dock there during the months of April and May which developed the seen s of the present epidemic. The Marseilles government relies solely upon the most rigid and searching enforcement of recognized sanitary measures. Dredging the ports has been stopped, and. that source of miasma, as far as- possible, abated during the summer. Since the outbreak at Toulon the city has been literally washed with water and distht' right, to t'hoosc thelrown officers according to their own jidtrment what shall h-comc of the rights of the people at ail! Wh*t shall become of the rights of free government? If the people select not their officers how shall they control the laws, their administration and" their execut.on! 8 ) that iu suggesting that i:i this candidacy, I represent the rights of the ntople, as you have Suggested, a great honor has devolved upon me, by the confidence of the convention So SOOQ as It mav b3 convenient and possible to do so I will address you more f >rmally In respect to the letter you have given me. I thank you, gentlemen. K At the close of Mr. Hendricks' remarks Tiearty applause was given, and he was introduced to each member of ihe committee and a general handshaking followt d, after which the people paid their respects to Mr. Hendricks and then quietly dlsoerwpd. William Scott of tteuetoutalue, Ohio, died of apoplexy in the depot at MacktnaeClty. He was enroute to Petoskey for his health. 5Mr. FranTTSTrong ot Schoolcra't, was killed the other morniug while engaged In moving a building for Hubbard Kuapp, of Prairie Rpnde. The timbers were wet from the rain, and the building, when he attempted to remove the blocking, slid, catching him and almost cutting him in two. H.v A T r a n s l a t i o n . jamp huth Luine-I out, drop by drop» l l ' n i n : '•I v lire's lust < tnlirr f ills-with dyinfj Found; WiiiiDur a frl'-iul, n ilojr, tn bout' n v mnnn, I weep abandoned in the night, profound, Tli'lui d tii"—i 1*1 v onld but t u r n my heart, jMiiv 1 uhould M.«O it—-tandsa p h a n i o m lu r e ; Ui'iKl «in. ^t u i m eunie whi'ti my life's least >v as fcsprr ail — Fpeclre ttriiiyo.i in ranksof vanished cheer. My (Iream lies di_.d: how hrin^ it hack in m i a ? For Time ei-e-.ipes me, and the impostor P r i d e ConduoiH to iKithliiK'iosH my d;i.\ « of y o u t h , Even as a Hock whereof ho was the tfuide. Like tn the Hood of ftime unfruitful deep, Over my corp.-c aslumber in the t o m b I fee! e'en »<»w--Hio world's oblivion creep, Winch, yet aiive, hath mpped mo half In gloom. O the cold nlslit I O tin* night dolorousi My hand upon my breast airembio b o u n d s ; ' Wlio knocks inside my hollow Losom tlius? What are tho^e ominous Lout*1, those muffled Bounds? Who urt thou—art thou? Spoak, thou tumclesa t h 111 >r That strip.*,' <'*'• r e n t within mo u n r e p r o v e d ? A voice er.es—u voic-; l a m t with paision* "I n m t l i v heart, and I have never loved!" —'-VoiD ih<> I'rench of Louis i i o u i l b o t THE Y0BJSG WIDOW. broa that liV 1LAKE 1'A.XON. '•If you please, ma'am, could I speak to you one minute?" said Mr?. Locksley. Theodora Dale started from tho deep ' reverie in which she was ouried, anti looked up with large, startled eyes. "Certainly, Mrs. Locksley," said she. " W h a t is i t ? " " I t is about the rent for the rooms, Mr3. Dale,1 ' said the landlady, drawing1 herself up with a little jerk. "Two good month's you've occupied them, aud it stands to reason, m a ' a m , as a hard working widow woman, as has only hersel f to _look tOj_jvaalaJta-S4M±- the color of her money. Not as I would have hurried you, m a ' a m , " with a half reh nting glance towards deep mourning garment, "while the poor major lay ill,, nor 'yet"" while he was bain1 buried but—" Theodora.looked pained. The deep scarlet dyed her cheeks. "1 am sorry to hare inconvenienced you, Mrs. Locksley," she-said, but I was, of course, obliged to settle the undertaker's bill at onco, and that has taken all the -ready money I had at my command. I have written to my, husband's relatives, however, and expect remittances very shortly, which—'' Mrs Looksley coinpressod her lips. " I ' v e heard ihatsumathingfrom-m-yached it, but sho had never dreamed . <.^-.>u lie had allowed them to think her a mere adventuress, who had contrived to entrap him into a disadvantageous marriage. She had long«ro this discovered that Lionel Dale was a thorough selfish i^an, but she had never dreamed, how selhMi. i But tho blow, sharp and sudden as it wan,' nnrv\d Iter to further exertions. She put on her hat, went out to tho nearest jowoler, and>;old her watch an d chain—Lionel's wedding present—for probably about one-third ot its worth. With this she paid her bill at Mrs. Locksley's. "Begging your pardon, m a ' a m , " aaid the oiu lougiug-house keeper, "but Iwhat be you going to do n o w ? " " I ' m going to give music lessons," said Theodora. She had a fulf,- fresh voice, like a lark's, and she knew that she could make this one gift of God a bread-dinner. " I t will be a life of drudgery," she told herself, " b u t I would starve sooner than apply again to the Dales for assistance," And the years crept by, and the seventeen- year-old widow who stormed the citadel of fortune so bravely won the day. "Signora Theodora Dalli. No, I haven*t beard her yet," said Mr. Chandose Dale, indifferently. " B u t they say she is tho guorite' we have yet had, sent to r.ecure a box for uight." — Signora Dalli was in her best voice thrt night, when Chandos Daie, her brother-in-law, sat with folded^arrns in T h e R a i u y D a y . Mr?. M. L. IUyne, tn F n e Press*. ''My heart, leaps u p wh>-ti I beLoU A rainbow in the t-ky, &o wan It when my life be So It ii now, i am a in tn-- Holet it, he wiivn J shall >,'row old, i*j let m: die." ^ What has best 'Maraud I have to-morrow the proscenium-box, A n d t h e half blown rose of 4ve year* age had ripened, bv this tiuie, ialaJho,- fullblown rose of loveliness. _Her_ biue-i>lack- hair floated like u jet, j ty-, glimmering veil of brightness down her shoulders; her eyes shone like niid- Th 1 . . ' J D i g l i t ' s t a r j , while the radiant pink and i n e o a o r A S ! white of ber cheeks owed none of its beauty to cosmetic arts •- And Mr. Chandos Dale,,sitting there with intent eyes and an artist's soul, all alive to the flute-like richness of her voice, thought she was simply the most beautiful creature he had ever seen. The mayor of the city, where the signora WAS singing, had a little reception in her honorlafLexlhfiopera was ove-r. 4. lodgers before, m a ' a m , " said she. "All I can say is that I would very much like to have the bill paid as soon as~possiblo." "It shall be paid to night, Mrs. Locksley, wi'hout fail," said Theodora, her cheeks becoming even hotter than before. And the i n s I a n t t h e d o o r c 11 >ieiLlUlQU tho short, sioui figure of the landlady, she let her head fall on her clasped bauds and burst iutu tears. Tears that were almost like distilled tire, so scalding ..aid bitter were the v. « Theodora Dale had been married only three months. She had been a school'girl of only seventeen at Madam Boumerei's establishment, when Major Lionel Dale saw and admired her. He made some careless enquiries about the young beauty with tho gazelle-like eyes, scarlet lips, and blue-oblaok hair that clustered 30 low upon her forehead, and learned in an incidental sortof way that sho was an orphan, training, at the expense of Madame Bonmerci herself,. for a governess. " H a n g . i t ! " said M°jor Dale, "she's too pretty Jor t h a t r I'll marry h e r . " Little Theodora Mayder, "who had scarcely left eff playing with her doty a, and who was heartily sick of Mathime Bonrm^retV-exactions on the one side, and the unconscious tyranny of tho children on trie'other, was half-frightened, half-pleaded when the handsome, middle aged major proposed matrimony to her. " B u t T a r n so yOTmgT"she ploaded, the carnations and liilies succeeding each other op her cheeks. "You are the prettiest little halfblown rosebud in the wn-ld," the major made ansA'er gallantly. Madame Bonmerci spoke a word of warning to her. ' " M y c h ' l d , " she said, "beware what you arc about. He is three limes your a g e - he gambles. It is true that yovr lite, now. is a bard one, buit— " I shall rai»rrv him," retorted Theodora. " ' And *;ho did. At the end of throe months, Major Dale's favorite horso ran away with him and killed him, and Theodouja, not yet eighteen, was left a widow. L .Naturally enough she wrote to her husband's relations, whom she had never seen, and now, upon this October evening, sho was expecting an answer to the letter. The color mounted to her face as the postmnn paused under Ihe window. She caught tho letter from his hands' and tore it eagerly open. It contained nothing but her own letter, returned to her, withtueso wo?ds penciled across tho envelope — ''Mr. Chandos Dale's compliments to t h a y o n n g lady who beguiled his brotherinto a seeret marriage, and ho is confidently of opinion that her taients in become of the good oldfashioned rainy day of our childhood, w t e n wo got up aud found the windows of heaven opened, and sh«et after sheet of sweet, fresh-smelling soft water pouring down like a benediction upon the earth; when we knew we could stay home from school, and hunt into all the old corners, and lie on our stomachs to read books too large to hold, and have warm bread with apple ]am on it, and stand under the eaves to grow; when it rained in a steady business-lik^ way all day, with no let-up, and little pools of water were on the kitchen hearth, and mother sat by the west window and cut carpet rags, and told us about the deluge in a way that always convinced us she must have been there? That rainy day, that never failed to come just so often, when wo were allowed to fqllow her into the spare room where sister Cynthia was "laid out," and which smeiled of sweet lavender and rose leaves. Tnere mother told us of the one little sister dead before we were born* bow pretty and smart she was, how she knew all the catechism by heart, and could say chapters and chapters and chapters from the Bible without ever looking on. And we saw her picture and her clothes^ and subdued and half-saddened' we stole up to the attic to watch the little nimble bright eyed mice come out and play. And when at sunset a long, bright strip of sky shone out from a great, gray moving panorama of cloud, we were more than happy. It was like the resurrection of a new world. And there was always a rainbow; and mother"would teli us "its significance, aud explain its &even primary colors, and always add: "1 had a Gcarf onco just like "the rainbow. Father brought it t o m e f r o m thOi^ajLJLndiea.'-- We thought our mother a queen then, for having had such a treasure. But there are no such days now. Don't teli us we are getting old! The weather has changed—not we. There are. cyclones and rain spouts, and other revolutions in nature, but the dear, dreamy, old-fashioned rainy day, with its remembered, spells and charms, is manv a boy from t h e p a ' h o f rectitude. If th« ijijy e;uuiot b,j manly aud noble in the quiet of his village home, it is very evident that lu: cannot when thrown ujxm his own resources and surrounded by a vorlex <f temptation, from the in ids-, of wnich comes the vv*i i linir cry of many lost ones. « We waru our boys to be self-reliant. If there is anything moro despicable than another it is sycophancy. Be strong in your own manhood, aud in the knowledge that your every act is based upon the adamant of truth and right. Scorn not the ad vie u of others. There are times in tho liven of all, when the wise counsel of <bose who have learned by experience the lesson wo would know, and the advioespXvft^fNend will help us over many o f ttfij hard places 'i"n" life. ' Chando3 Dale, of course was amoDg tho invited guests, and then Signora Dalli knew who he was. "1 have the advantage of h i m , " said Theodora to herself, smiling a curious siuilo. "And I shall take care to retain 1 it.'1 Just a month afterwards Mr, f)fi\ts proposed to make the beautiful signora his wife. "Are you really in love \fith m e ? " said the signora. opening wide her almond-shaped eyes, where tho jettv fir.« seemed to burn with sleepy luatro. ••With mo an opera s i n g e r ? " And Cnattdos, about u> h o p c l e ^ y among the things that are gone. But there are gains for all our "Josses aud some day we-shall find them all again in the land where our dreams come true. or girl in the til infatuated as it is in the nature of man to be, vowed that he would commit suicide if she di.in'L have him at onco, " t u t it in writing," s.vid Signora Theodora l>.Uli, with a laugh. ' : W h \ P " " I t is my fancy." "Your 'vi'.l is my law," asserted Mr. Dale. So he wrote a vory pretty and pootic declaration of love upon tinted papor,' and sent it to tho signora's suite of apartments at a private hotel. The same evening he receivod the very letter whiohJiaji come to Lionel Dale's widow that October sunset, with its penciled bit of sarcasm, and under it written: : ~ A d v i c e t o t h e B o v s . There is hardly a boy land who has not read or neard "Finkerton's Detective Agency'" and something of tiio.work accomplished ijy this ageucy ;.n f.-rreting out criminals and bringing them to justice. Tho founder of tut* agency A Pinkerlon died a few haps tlr T h e N e w f o u n d l a n d F i s h e r m e n a n d T h e i r H a r d Lot. The people of Newfoundland are square built and sturdy, with an air of sullen resistance. They are divided into two classes—the toilers and those who own them—and in few countries are the lines so tightly drawn The only industries of the island are the cod and seal fisheries, . Agriculture thero is almost none, it is said there are treasures of lead, iron and copper within the jsland, but they are undeveloped. The governing classes do not want them developed. The railroad that is in progress, and has got H miles inland, is built against the wish of shopkeepers and the riDg, and built by English capital, in it" there is a hope ol progress, varied pursuits, education aud escape from the tyranny of tho governing classes. This tyrann-y-is-acoomplished-thrcmgh | debt and credit. The fisherman's life is one of great toil and hardship and, uncertainly.- TET"thlT""autumn he often finds himself without the means of living. He goes to the shopkeeper and gets credit for flour and meat; shoes, etc. The storekeeper sells^ him the worst possible goods at double or treble prices, with the condition th,at tho buyer shall work out the debt in the seal fisheries. He goes off on a soaiing voyage and helps to secure a cargoN pi sealskins and'bTubber worth, perhaps?* a quarter of a million of dollars. W h e i the time comes to payJbis_wage"s'"hlTtin.d_ a lonsr - • p i him prices; 3 of items and, incf the Then "The young lady who beguiled Mr. Chandos Dale's brother into a secret marriage has needed no assistance from his relatives. The Signora Dalh, otherwise Mrs. Lionel Dale, returns the enclosed compliments, and has the honor to bid Mr. Chandos Dale .fare* well." , Theodora never enjoyed anything so much in all her life as she did the writing of this'letter. Sho had conquered her ow I fortune n o w . ; Sho w.is indebted to no one, and the next month she was married to a young English gentleman w h j had followed her orient eyes half over the continent; whili Mr. Dale had tho satisfaction of knowing that he had wrought out his own destiny. — :xn WiHi.\s ago, permost widely known or ;tuy of our puulic men. iiec.uue io our country a comparatively >hort tituo • a^o poor aud unknown, and tor many years followed too humble occupation "f a cooper. Shrewd to a remarkable do : give, his talent couid not long lie dormant, and soon he began' in a quiet way to do detectiv» work, and success erowued his efforts. His success was not due in any way to what is commonly called luck, but to the inherent principles of right which were manifest in air his dealings, aided by an indomitable will. When ho had attained the position of eminence which he held for so many accouhtTagains't charged at exorbitant stead of sharing in t!;e profits great catch, he is still in debt. . , , . - . . he must go cod fishing all s u m a e f r - H ^ ^ y P . ' ^ J 0 " " " " work out the debt—more'purchases, i'^" more debt, more harjisliLps, toil, servitude, and so on to the end. It is-altnost a serfdom. English colonial officer?., when first arrive and see. the condition of fairs, write home about it, and try institute reform-;. ' Bur sib.'li nieu ifiv recalled, it is mon ed that some ot the colonial officers and lith-'ii .statesmen he v a'ft o s o o n 1 h a u w h i s p e r - ' * n ^ p ^ t f < f 7 M FOLK NOTES. General B u t k r ^ w i l l be 66 years old nc'\', November. ! Mrs, Southwort^ Is at work on her sixts ->ixth novel, j •"Mrs. Partington;" celebrated his 70th birthday recently. I Mrs. Garfield'anct jamily are spending the summer a t Saratoga! The father of Charley Ross has spent $GO,000 in the search of his son and examined over 700 cases of boys supposed to be his. Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll issaid to resemble Martha Washington, and dresses , her hair and arranges her neck-wear in the same style. J Gen. McClellan is now president of a ranch company in Grant county, New Mexico, owning 16,000 head of cattle and 1,500,000 acres cf land. Ulysses S. Grant, jr.. has t u r n e d farmer and moved to the farm of his brother Jesse ; u Pennsylvania, where he will go into tile business of raising horses. Captain Condor, of the Palestine exploration fund, says he has found the real holy sepulcheV, I t is a solitary* tomb without the city and made with a shelf where the two angels m i g h t have sat. Guiteau's sister, Mrs. Scoville, now known as Mrs. Howe, has sent her late husband a quantity ot her unused wedding cards in view of his approaching marriage, Mrs. Caroline Brown, mother of Arteraus Ward the humorist, who died July 12, was wondrously proud of Artemus, and never wearied of talking about him. J a n e Gray Swi«shelm said before she died: "Oh. but it is good to have lived and suffered and worked, and to k n o w that nothing t a n go wrong wi.h us if only we do r i g h t . " Gomj Wallace makes t h e fifth chris* t n n wao has visited the old mosque at Hebron, in Palestine. His predecessors were tho Prince of Wales, his two sons, and tho emperor of Austria. Gen. Sherman says the way corporation rates are lewod in S t Louis reminds him of a "hotel in Omaha, whose proprietor advertised: "Terms, $4.50 per day: board and lodgiag e x t r a . " Mrs Cyrus K. McCormick, of Chicago. Nidds $20,000 to tho endowment of tho chair in the Washington and Lee University, Virginia, which her late ,L and endowed—w4th—- Prof. George II. Darwin, professor of astronomy i n \ C a m b n d g e University, England, and son of the author of the Darwini-.in theory, was married in Erie» Pa., J u l y 22 to Miss Maud Dafuy of Philadelphia. Mr-. Caroline E, Brown, the mother f "Ar oni,".s W a r d , " died at Waterford, mo s'ores that a names. Thus tie luxury in a fe<v land and a,nior.ta everywhere else, ungenerous nature rapacity and' it.jueuast lot a hundred are t'.e proprietors of e run under diflvretit i) ro is wealth and every louses in Nowfouiul- M S i >,' recent . (."baric • i t t w r a1 :i<;eil! 7 s F o a animals grazing, no garden sirug.d.j for, existence mil. .-ll'u^L'le against _ :<•-; weii as human h'o. Stiirtin^ the miles, one sees no patch near -X A L i t t l e M o u r n e r . In'cr-Ooean. A common-looking dog dead in a gutter is a• repulsive object. Past such a one people were hurrying when a diminutive boy, thinly clad, and hobbling on a crutch, calls,"Here, Bowser," ami then taking in the situation, droppod his crulofi, ami1 kneeling by tko dead dog, cried as if his heart was broken: * On, Bowser, i>- you dead, and can't go home, with m e ? " It took but a minute to change the exprossioh\on faces from one of contempt to t h \ t of pity and sympathy. The boy was but a—poor waif, but he kneeled by,tho side of his" be$t-lo\ed earthly friend, and he was dead. Merchants and well-dressed ladies stopped with kind words and ex pressions of sympathy for the little mourner. One gentlemen appreciating tho grief of the boy, called an expressruau and told him to take the boy and pieutly applied to for advice by young men-whoiike htmseif, had been turowu upon their resourcbS to make for themselves a name and a place in tinworld s great battle field. Invaribly his advice to those who sough 1-,—_ix w-ua 4o—-avoid the counting room and stores. In his professional work he had learned that in almost every instance clerks are very unhappy mortals. They are txpected to live and dress well on a very moderate salary. In order to meet these requirements they are often tempted to the commission of pettycrimes, which prove but the stepping stone t o , sins of greater magnitude. His adyico in this., a-) in many otiier things, is well worth heeding. Get rid •of the idea, boys, that to bo a clerk or an accountant is the onething above all others to be desired. Learn to regard manual labor as noble and elevating, and cease t o t r e a t lightly tho Seriptual injunction: "tn the sweat of tbv brow a house or. hut, -no forests nor orchards —nothing but tho rocks, the barrens of stunted pines or pine bushes, and •-t he bare, sterile plains. Nothing offers food except the sea, and that is full of hardship, >and\danger to the toilers. They work amtd all danger—for"tlfe" ring. 78. \Sho had two Cyrus\W. Brown, paper writer of A unthe husband*hunting line need no assist-this dead pet to his home, or to some And this cutting taunt, this gratuitous insult, was all. Theodore sat pale and silent. She knew that her husban 1 did not care to refer to his relatives much, generally avoiding the subject when she place where he could be buried, as the boy might direct, and call upon him for the pay. The burying of a dog is not much, but the binding *up the wounds in the heart of that boor boy on his crutch was an act worthy of permanent record. shalt thou eat bread, Do not bo anxious to leave the home nest and seek a place in the large cities. Be conteut to stay a while longer iu the hum-drum little town, to which though you~~nre anxious to leave it now. in afte"r yearss 3our heart will turn with an indescribable longing. "The city and it* temptations, have been depicted in song and story, from time immemorial, and you think, perhaps you know best, or at any rate, you will know. ^ | ) o not _bo rash. From the time-you loavo^the shelter of the home nest, you aro surrounded by a seething vortex of temptation. These tomptatious arc brightly gilded, and in t h o i r l 'brightness you may baak, as does - the unwary moth around the candle llame, until at last you are caught by the brightness, and fall a victim to the tempter's power. There are a certain class of newspaper writers who occasionally write articles urging the boys t6 "be manly-j and strike out for themselves,1 *or words to that effect. Do not? be misled by their advice, for it too frequently leads G o o d R i d d a n c e of R a t e . C^r. N. Y. Tribune. .,,; Rat and mice are a natural and .._ avoidable punishment for neglect, care lessness. or want of skill. I once went on a farm so stocked with rats that they fought and squealed withjhe pigs for a share of their lood, and at times drov? away the pigs and took possession of the-troTTghr. TTais^TTTIIO^OT)'r^of' 11HV pig-pen eighteen inc! es above the ground, and laid it tight with henilock piank. Every hiding place inside and outside was removed, The corncrib was set on capped posts and wire netting was nailed around the bottom aud tho eaves. The sheep-pen was cleared of everything that'coulu barber vermin. The horse stable and cow-stablo were paved with cobble atones covered with cement and gas tar, and everything was left open. The barn-was built on posts eighteen inches above the ground, and the Moors were made tight everywhere. No place was lef: to the rats oV mice, but the doors to go in at, and. except the barn, no place was left to hide in. Then half a dozen cats were raised and fed at milking time whit regular rations of milk, if one came to tl house it was shown the broom. years there was not a rat to be some mice came in with the corn from tho fields, but nut newgood ivpira' ion. Mr-. Qrincv Shaw, who has\speht ^ o . u i ' o annually in. maintaining \ k i n - dergnriens in Boston, has been oolrged to CIOSM them in consequence of shrinkage i i the railroad bonds in which her\ fortune is invested. The lion. J. Ii Lynch, who was teruporary chairman of tho recent "Republiean "nrvti""aj_ eonvimtmn atChieHgo, will-be-the-oratOT-of the day at the E m - ancipation day celebration at Lockport, N. Y\, on August 12. —Tho Rev. E. Y. Buchanan, brother of the late President J a m e s Buchanan, | has a eettago at Capo May this summer. Ho has for titty years been the 'rector of tho protestant Episcopal church at Oxford, Pa. - Jane Gray Swisshelm, the most noted abolitionist aud advocate of female suffrage of tho age., died in Pdttsburg, J u l y 22. For over-40 years she has been a regular contributor to many of tho leading journals of the country./ The Rev Frank H. Taylor, a missionary at Seattle, Wy , a graduato of Oberiin college m "74, and Yale theological school in "7S, accidentlv shot himself while on a hunting and fishing excursion in Wyoming recently. Lo*d Ruperts wood of Victoria is ropirted to bn ric-hor thau W. H. y*ander- Pilt. He is worth more than $200^,000.000 and his weaiihis rapidly increasing. His resiiieuce i;i Melbourne is said to be the most magnificent in the world. It cost $4,000,0 JO. ie For seen: grain or - thev had a short time before the cats, had picked them up. 1 could never tell what I saved.because i never knew what 1 lost. But I saved myself a great deal of worry; the bags, were freo from holes, and the corn in the cr.b smeiled no moro so foudy of rats and mice. There is nothing better to protect grain and meal ffl'rra than brokd hoop iron nailed w:i the The. eldest sou of the Prince of Walesis called in.the public prints Prince Albert Victor, but by tho members of the royal family he is invariably called P;ince'Edward, and when he ascends ihe British throne he will be known as King Edward. Miss Louise S. Baker has acceptably supplied the pulpit of the North Con^ }gregat iomvi church in Nan.tueket for a . number c*f vera*-, but-the rules of the, church would not allow of her being regularly ordained. An earnest effort is now being made to procure the necessary eeele-iistieal legislation. The late Paul Murphy played several games of chess with the great* monarebs of Europe. He gallantly allowed Queen .V..i.c,t.o..r,i aT rt,o bea. t„ . him, —bu t ttrreeaatteedd NNaa-- a , _ u u • 1 *--..-- — pok'on H I . and King William of Prussia edges on both sides, inside or o u t s i d e r s , very differently, g W them a t flfSwE ruay be most convenient: and hemlock j advantage over him and then s w « m i n £ plaqk should be used to build them of I them th» hn ™l « ^ : l " A 7 l ? p , l « because of its sharp, splintery nature; and, perhaos, this device might 0¾ safely used even with tho other means of prerention. ~ Ex-United States Treasurer Spinner, now 82, is one of the mostexpert fisher* men in or around Jacksonville, Fla. ?m from the board unmercifully. I t is-gaid t h a V b y W l o l i b w i n e simple method almost instant, relief from earache is afforded-'T'ut five drops ofehloroform on a little cotton o r wool in the bowl of a clay pipe, then blow^ the vapor through the stem into t h e aching ear. \ *~ r ^ -f' /". $?*• OUK NEIGHBORS t » : • • • ANN ARBOR, Irom tt* Regi**r, J . G, Koch slipped ou top sidewalk in front of the Krause t a n n e r y Monday n i g h t and put his knee out of joint. Supt, Davis has paid $160.95 for 1,- 067 woodchuck scalps in May, J u r e ftnd J u l y up to the 28th. T h e r e were 250 scalps in May, 440 in J u n e , and m in July- J e r r y and Charles Minnis and their families, and frank Minnis have moved to Jackson, The Minnis orchestra will play in the Jackson opera house And at the skating rink the coming season. Jackson's gain and A n n Arbor's low, C. H. J, Douglas, of thU city, has been appointed instructor in rhetoric and oratory in the University ot Wisconsin at Madison. . H e will spends a _few weeks a t Jiis h.orae iu Westerly, R. I., before going to Madison. The Index will be edited and dated in A n n Arbor, but will be printed in Madison. Last Saturday, while one of the att e n d a n t s at the St. J a m e s was washing t h e plate glass front of the hotel, he let t h e pail with which h e - w a s throwing w a t e r slip a n d it crashed through, completely demolishing t h e glass.- T h e front cost $142 and ' w h e n it came i n a box it weighed lr 300 pounds. ^ l i U c k i l y l l r T Stone had insured the glass, and his loss was, therefore, not go g r e a t as it m i g h t have been. A meeting of t h e Citizens League was held last Friday night: Some new f i 9* . ' 44 1 .1 1 * ; * \ i \ \ ' \ I members weie received, and the roll now n u m b e r s about a h u n d r e d of Ann Arbor's best citizens. The League proposes to print i m p o r t a n t city ordinances in convenient form for use, and has appointed a committee to look aft e r t h e matter. Active measures will be taken, alwaya in connection with properly authorized officers, to enforce t h e liquor laws—especially those referr i n g to sale of liquor to minors. B R I G H T O N . from the Citizen. Mrs, Potter intends going to Jackeon fco make her home with her daughter, M r s . McNaughton. E. J . Doolittle, of Conway, had two teeth knocked out of his mouth and his face badly cut. the other day by the Jkick of a horse. Mrs. Cyrenius Morgan, Jr., fell while g o i n g down cellar, Monday, and broke her right limb m i d w a y ' between the a n k l e and knee. Marshal Ney wa$ brought here on T h u r s d a y afternoon from Grand Rapids and taken before Justice Power Friday morning. He waived examination and was bound over to the circuit court, and in default of $500,00 bail was taken to Howell to board with Sheriff/ Axtell. W h a t is the reason the__meetings of i&e Piomeer Society cannot be held alternately at the different towns in the flotinty instead of always at Howell? eran*, of the Fifth Michigan Infantry- V e t e r a n Association, will attend the Reunion to be held at this place Aug- 27th, and bring to their vision the scenes of '01 to 'G5. The people of this place are sparing no pains to make it one of the grandest ever held in South Lyon. Everybody is invited to attend. 1)KX)TKR From the Leader. Croarkin h;vr determined to leave town; indeed/his.arrangements are all made UfrfrV'so now. lie is going into business in Detroit, at TT»;> Michigan avenue. H. \V. Booth has bought a small farm in Otsego county, near (iaylord, the county seat, and lying between the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad and the (ir'd Rapids and Indiana Railroad. He leaves for the north in two or three weeks_^ The_lMn4fw faniih, n u m b e r i n g some forty-live or fifty persons, pieiiieked- at" Rase Lake on Tuesday. They iornuH quite a procession as._ t]u\v—left .town TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY : « " * - AND VICINITY ^ . - Please b e a r in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. O u r stor is:uo\v full of the latest style of 1 We will not undertake to tell just how the twelve or 15 families represented in the company are related,. iVu- the ramitieiitions are so .many ;yid farreaching that no outside party had better venture it. The Dexter schools will open oh the first Monday in September, with the following corps of teachers: O. V. Waller, Principal: Miss M. L. Taylor. of Ami Arbor. Preceptress. Mass Jennie Gordvm. of l>elden.: liraihmar Department; M.iss Annie William-. Mk< Altn CalUinii and Mnvi Dora Allev in PRINTS. GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS VEVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls,&c. I n fact the finest line of D r y Good* ever shown in Pinekney. charge of the remaining departments- We are pleased* to see that Con Tourney, of Ottawa, Kansas, i* here visiting among his old friends and acquaintances, and one would judge to see him on the streets that about every person he'meets is a friend or acquaintance of his. from the numberless handshakes he is oblidged to endure. He is highly pleased with his location, and "bears""every indication of health and good living. His mother, who has been visiting here some time, will return to Kansas with him. IHit for real, double-breasted fun, you'd best '"catch on" the Chicago Sun _ If you want the host one—none can match it, send vour subscription to the Hatchet.— Hotter take the lofty. regaT. soaring, screaming, splendid Eagle.— Climb up, boy*, there's room u p here, we'll take the cake for the Mountaineer.— Though ynn may search liiiL_ye_ars eternal, you'll find no mat en for the Mining Journal.-- Well. bore is one that lias no peer, the Schoolcraft Countv Pioneer.- - For one that is resplendent and transcendent, t a k c t h e Ot.-ego County In- "mTpenttent.—-~~ THE FREE PRESS rfOR THE CAMPAIGN. , _ , , , . , | -—W« will send t h e W E E K L Y F R E E We believe by Such an arrangement : P R E S S until after election for only 35 t h e meetings would be more largely "Attended and greater and more wide- ^ p r e a ^ m ^ AddreM SOUTH LYON. From the Excelsior. Chet Arms cut a severe gash in his foot with an adz Tuesday. ,-. Another addition to South Lyon by the way of a signal office at the Grand T r u n k depot. ^ h e r e will be a meeting held in this village Wednesday eve., A u g . 13th, to effect a n orga K n i g h t s of Samaria, Mr. F l i n t of Det r o i t lodge, will be present. * A sister of Mary Bloomer is here on a visit; for a few days. The two Miss JJloomers will take passage for Oregon jn about a week, and make their home with their father. Stevens & Calkins have t a k e n the job Of convertingrJQQ~acres of timber into lumber for S, B. Dolph. Last season this machine made for the boys nearly $2,000 in sawing ties mostly. AfiTm. Slocum, of ifew Hudson, who rtttenfcpted suicide by shooting himselt t h r o u g h the head about the first of this month, die.d from the'effects Thursday, J u l y 24tb. |.t is now believed t h a > jealj&usly of ljis wife and a neighbor's aired man was at the bottom of the aff a i r . ' / " > — J$ js, earnestly honed that all the vet- THE FREE PRESS CO., D e t r o i t , M l o h . Michigan Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO, Mich. :tjprer3 of all kinds of Open and Top WGCIES xn.l ROAD CARTS. Airents imiited CTerynhcro. Writo for cataloguo anil prico liat. n x E WORK A SPECIALTY. ^ Wo also manufacture a full lino of CUTTERS, Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bos two Mat Portland and Toncj Sleighs. Send for cut* and pricoa before purchi MICHIGAN pWffCQ., LiLAJUZOO, Kick. IapM*arv, OrgMlo WNkuM, eoaorrlMM, SjfhJIItlf •wemrtal AfwUotn. Scientific treatment! Mle and iur« rcmedln. Dcforniltlpg Treatc-d. Call or write for Hit at quettjoni to be Mtwcmrby t how desiring treatment by mail, (Pmenmfferht fro* Raytnr* tboild M«d tfcob *4drMa,% u«l«»r»MMet£la«t4>t**lr«lTaaUf*. ltl»Mt»tnuw.# £Mm*T>r. C. I . UftARffR, Prm't Bad PkrilHta hi rbtrf* CMtral Red. * terff. latitat*. »10 Ltmnt »t„ HI. I.aala, • • . «w«c*Mr to Dr. Bittt*' PUMOMTV. txtbi!••»<• «o YMH,- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. - WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. Wo must not forgot to mention our Onu'Ory lino. Cull and get prices on sugars. A.Ve want nil tho B u t t e r and Eggs \vocim.g4?t, and will pay the highest market price. "~ " ~~ Thiuiking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR B U S I N E S S ! Bread aiid B u m Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunches, at all taonra. Oyaterf and all dellcadfrf in tlifir season. We nave a 11a* of frenh yroceriea, a «eod assortrueut of tea from SAltoTA cents a pound, Higueat price paid for Butter and KI'KS. COIUV and aee UB. We wlli giv« you K<wd Kooda and fair prices. j W . H . L A W R E N C E , P R O W * : — 1 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, I S M . t To M. B. (jJhurch, Manager: DKAH SIK: The Alabastine put on the walla of thu ihi'inical Laboratory more* tban four years ut,'o in in as ^ood condition and bright In appearauw as when flrst applied, save wbore water from a U'aky roof has injured it. The Alabaatin* »eeiii» to ^row hurdcr with tu>e, making a tlrm and coherent coverlug, and hat* no tendency to aoli the t-l4»tliiujj! hyconUct, an whltewaab and kalao miiif will. J am well ttatiefied with Alabaatioe. Yours faithfully. K. V. KKDZlK Professor of Chexnlatry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imltationa. See that you ^et only the genuine Alultaatine as the inferiority of a cheap article sold aa a aubatituto may not he seen when tlrst put on. Common culcimine appeaett to be a very fair finish when tlrst put on, hut no one claims that It 1» durable. ~ ALABASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Urand Kapide, Mich. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVCRVWHEU. r DO YOU — • \ WANT FURNITURE? If you do. it will pay_yim to call on or to cor- Teepond wiht DU6LKY * FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchasing, TOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a, house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture a t $ 2 0 A .J•Room House Furnished for $ 5 0 P a r l o r Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Caue and Wood Chairs and Rockers a t factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchi will pay your freight. You get your selection* from the largest stoek and best manufacturers in Amercia. We make no cbarge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEYXEOWLL Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., D E T R O I T . ._- Nearest F u r n i t u r e Store to all t h t Depots and Boats. •Hereto r* to THE w. s, MANN ESTATE. Pinekney Mich. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS X1STDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A.^ANN"£ast Main St., Pinekfiey. • It will pay y o ^ t o see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENfS Of which we have a well seieetea stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTHJBtNtTPLOWS, ADVANCEJIORSERAKE, jmmi HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C I I A M l ' l O N M O W E R A N D ' R E A P E R , C H A M P I O N d S E L F - B I N D f i R » LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. 'BROWN &C0LUER; IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York City >»*• Ha>j(,'tt;Sfe Exon'seatfe and*Carriage Hire and atop at the Grand Tuion Hotel opposite Urand Central Depot. Elegant rooms ntted up at * co*t of 6k* mil lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better (or less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first class hotel in the city. Nervous £xhaustion, Premature Decay. Loss of ManHoode An 80-pasre Cloth-bound Book of Advice, to Youns or Middle-aged Men,with prescription* for Self-treatment by a Regular rhysictan. SENT F R E E £ 2 - ¾ ½ * " — T. WILLIAMS A CO.. MILWAUKEE. W* ESTABLISHED"1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices,Compounds, Designs and L&bels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. O u r "Guide to O b t a i n i n g P a t e n t / * ^ is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER SOLICITORpFfiTENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. UNDERTAKER, ' AND DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Stc WE8T MAIN BTKEET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH / All kinds of custom work, uA f e a e r t l repairing, lnclndlni HORSE SHOEING. Shop Aiack of MannV/BIoek, piNcoir i -'- •'/>• •l.'f :^'&*•-'• ^-. Xhe Woman'* Toothache. She looked in y t t h e dentist's door, said she had a tooth *he believed hud a cavity in it, and maybe she'd have it out if he wouldn't hurt any. The dentkt assured he never hurt anybody. She said she expected her teeth would hurt awful hard. They wasn't like anybody's else. He said be guessed that was K>. She said she knew it would kill her to have a tooth pulled; for she couldn't stand anything. She knew she would faint or scream or do something horrid, and the like of that;«*he always did. H e said he didn't believe she would do to very badly, but she said she should. Oh, she knew she should, jibe wasn't like anybody else in this 'wand, and her teeth were awfully sensitive* Mary Ellen Jones could alt right down any d&^aud have any r amount of teeth out. and the like of that, but ahe never could, she knew she couldn't. She said she could tiy right up through the roof to think of it. The dentist said she could take something, but she said she couldn't, she shouldn't dare to. She'd heard of A girl out west who took laughing gas and she laughed three weeks and the like o* that, and all the family went crazy, and she didn't want to d r i v e l e r family crazy, for if their firl went away -they -were going to reak up this summer and go down to the beach, and she was doing everything she could t» make it hard for tlie girl so <*he would go away,, for she'd heard there was a lovely rink down to the beach and the like o that, and she wanted to go. And then she asked the dentist if he thought her mouth would be a good one to fit false teeth to. H e said she'd better sit down and let him look at the one that ached, but she said she guessed Ifhe wouldn't—trouble him to day. - T h e / 1884. FALL CAMPAIGN A WE PROPOSE TO MAKE TRADE LIVELY THIS FALL Low Prices, AND FAIR DEALING CAN DO IT. tooth didn't ache any then; she didn't know m she could tell which one it was, a a d maybej'twasonly tired, she'd ckewed ao much spruce gum this spring and like o' that; anyway she wouldn't bother him. She 'sposed dentists were awful busy folks. And she gave place to an unshaven man that jumped five feet in the air when the dentist pulled out a molar with-j-v inch fangs. Sings the early melon and cucumber: ** We're cramping tonight in the old cramp ground/' A hen can lay eggs Tnitshe can not lay carpets. To do one thing well is about all an individual is capable of in this life. Dio Lew is says the coming woman will be as large at the . waist as any other part of the body. Chicago girls, then, are not coining. They can never hope to be as large at the waist as at the ground. A T«xan who found it necessary to ' unload both barrels of h'u shot gun into an editor's anatomy found it mcambent upon him to announce to the business office of the paper that he had "left some double-leaded editorial up stairs." A man in Norristown has been fooled so often that he wouldn't read Blaine's letter until he looked _at the bottoM to ascertain if it contained the rider. -"Use Jones's Cast-Iron Bitters. For sale by all druggists."—Norristown Herald. Gloomy and taciturn barber, sadly regarding the skull 6f~a loquacibuT subject. "Hair's coming out, sir; falling out badly^jiir^ Light-minded and loquaciojas^subject, very frivolously. "pB8^^was_afraid it would; you put _ something on my head last week for a "dollar that you ^aid would bring it oat.^ Court (to prosecutor)—"Then you recognize the handkerchief as the one which was stolen from you?" Prosecutor—" Yes, Your Honor." Court— "And yet it isn't the only handkerchief of the sort i n . the world; -See, one I have in my pocket is exactly like it." Prosecutor—" Very likely, Your Honor; I had two stolen/ "The development at the back of the f head, my friends, indicates parental affection, explained—the phrenologist. "Now you will-observe," be went on, feeling of the boy's head, "that this bump is abnormal in size, thus indicating that he loves and reveres his parents to an unusual degree. Is this not so, my lad?" "Naw." ••What's that? You do not love your parents?" "I tnink well enough of ma," the boy replied, "but I ain't very fond of the ola man. That bnmp you're feel in' of he ffiv' me lasHright jvid a base ball club." In order to be able to get prices down to the lowest possible point, we .hall, on and after Monday. Aug. 11, 1**4, DO BUSINESS ON A CASH BASIS ONLY. No Accounts allowed to run longer than 3 Months without Settlement We intend to make it for the interest o£ everyone to do their' trucliug with us. Look.out for MJI.IC low prices Respectfully Yours, iAKl^&-S¥KES^JUNK4 THE HERO REAPER FOR L I G H T E S T ORTJlSrisrilSrp- K E A P K B X3SLT 1884. - This Horse I •; T : - ; . I . ; V —sThii.'i MAN — Thatif hedont • '•- --^ 11--vy l/;uj:, Horao-kiUiag llmder, and IJUJ ^ I EASY RUNNING DEERSNG TWINE BINDER at once, every horso on tho farm will soon be dead WILUAW PEERING £ CO., Chicago, 111. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWEB8 THE MORSES' F R E E N D 8 . JOB SALE BY s. ANimnvs, Howell, Mich. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE A°.E AGAIN! V INKLE. .Wain 11 L . . < - i I • - \ ' |ii'< H I : i-i'. and 'wtt 1>IH i::_' e"U!:t . • r• r_ i n :rtf i.i- hew *>r!>rv, whore, for • :.i t iii.' date, for cii.-li, I iv ;i;i;roii-.-)iu>rt" q u a n t i t y - :ni >:i>'V, any of the fofii. y u'.ti,-!' dealer in t h e DRY OR MIXED. In sitiv Tu !•;,.'• 1) 1 > - 1 - . K;i. uf ill 1 kiii'L-. u!nl :v; i '.;• :' . any nti.i-:' :.' i n - . _•]:(-.- - • n i l luanfi'v. I!.'-t I.i •in-, i 11L>> V r : i , - ' i ' - l";ttv \ny -11:1 i • .:i r,i',.. ;•; ,..,.,.,1 oi^—rsiw or boiled 1..-. i'hiwin,' Viirnishea :i!Mi i ' a i n V r - ' Suppling • i tf color desired m i x e d ;.!i per c<jnt, cheaper thi-n I'.tp'-r h;vn _rin_:, fre-ror lini \> i: a;)c<.-inliiHri. Giva i• il a".- y y ,i•.;•-' IT"".- <.\ if \\v onTy say STOCKBRIDCE. MAY 8 1884.' / limberx! Land for Sale or Exchange. I have .-i^!it> ii •:'•- <>t timl er land in t h e townlip i;f Whir.- i »;ik. In .'ha in i n . which I will aell •for i-:i<h o: ti':ul'r"i T otli-r !;in.<is or p r o p e r t y i a out:..-r:i I,iu:i_'-ton co'ntfy. A i M r e ^ , NORMAN BURGESS, I'inckney, .Mich. U E T H O I T 6. C L E V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamers C'rty of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E Week days-Standard Time. f H E $ 3 . 0 0 R O U T E City-of Mackinae-^ity of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. ^Mondays and Saturdays at_10 P. M. For Marine City St Ctair" It- has a Deflecting Rake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most r<»Mi»At^>^rr pi-.ja-KnMU-NDI.K. It has the STRONGEST FINGER BAR of wood and iron combined. Malleable (JuanW with Steel Plates: the* Knife an-! Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship. The Bar docs ltflt vibrate, and it e n s HAS V, SMOOTH an<l TLKAN-. It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, on^ for the Knife and one for the Kak'e. thus taking I.KS* POWKI: TO IUJIVK IS LKSS LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER, uric starts cutting as quick as the MiuwAN'heel moves, and therefore NEVER'CLOGS. The HERO REAPER has taken the FTRST PWEHITTT a t t h e sTppfrirnincK FNIOX FAIR IN «UT<»HER 1NS2 it al>o took FIRST PREMIUM at the RTOcKBRiifcKtmoN in OCTOBER 1883, oyer-all Competitors. I have sold the HERO in Miuliiiran tor tlie past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our-formers, from whom weimve received the lightest receonimeiidations in its' favor. Farmei-s, examine this Reaper and you wiU find it just what you want to harvest your grain. andVor cuttiii" and gathering your Clover Seed, it has no etjual in the world, h can be had of any ofVur ag.nts "Don't fail to see it before giving your order for a machine Satisfaction iruaranteed in ever case. on TRrAL. Ohio. It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sanduskv JAMES MARKET, G e n l Agent for Michigan. I>I3SraK:2SrE",2", CTTJISTB 1J3, 1 8 8 4 . Port Hurofl Sand Beach Os'coda Alpena Harrisvilld Cheboygan St, Ignace and FICTURFSOU4-: M A C K I N A C Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAHETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIMAC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium,- C O. Whrtcomb, CenM Pass. AatmtU N<v 10 Wayne St.. Detroit, mioh. R A P I D T R A N S I T cd CO 09 O CM • H. GREENING & CO. S ro CO m 09 CD CD IRON TONIC FACTS RECARDIHQ Dr. Barter's Ira Tosia «-^5^>B, EING-SOLD OUT BY, If you'd keep up with fun's quaint drifting?, follow the flow of Texas Sittings.— Oh, hush the racket, you boasttul batch—not one can excel our own DISPATCH. ** _" "The lazy men .are the clinkera which choke up the fires of life. DAY, CAMPBELL & III and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. CO., . 3 —lt-w.llJ-^»uciCv.*ULl i•:irIo 11 the B L O O D , regulate t h e L I V E R ami KIDN E Y 8 , ttn.l K K S T O U K T U B H E A L T H a n d VIOOR , / « y O U T H ! l n a H tlioat dUi-ast's rt'i|iiirln>r ;i ofi'titni ami trtlcieiitTt^NlC, espL'ti.illv l>vsi>fpM;i, \V;iut ut" Appetite.liuilKettlon. L.ick <>t' strtiiL'th. v\c. Its use Is niarkad with i:uiiH"li:vtf ami wKinltri'iil n-sulta. Kotie*. nuni.-ii.'S ui>ii t u r v i > ri-i'<'i\f IUW force. E n l i v e u t the miu't .unl suppiit s Hraiii l'uwt'i-. Mitl'triiiv' l'r»nn ttfl—tnmplaint» fc : i I LADIES --A.T- 1-4 OFF! Havinpr purchased the stock of H. Greening, deceased, at an enormous sacrifice, we are ffomg to close out tlie same within the next few weeks at a colossal sacrifice in prices, and then 1-4 OFF from everything. GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE OE DRY GOODS EVER STARTED IN. ipSJIGAN. COME from every town and district in the State. y liUY your Dry Goods for a year to conuuit half price. STOCK must be closed out to make room for Fall Goods. .^- COME in on any train, and save twice your fare by coming.'. DAY, CAMPBELL & CO.,.. - 111 and 113 Woodward xYve., Detroit DR. H A R T E R ' 8 IfcON TONIC a salV ami sp e n r e . It K'tvt-s .; OUMT :\m\ lu-altliv complex! Tin> stn>iiL.'i"%t tr-irinnmv to t h e value^TT-JR. H A U T K I ; " - 1 ii' iv 'l'i 'Mi is that fr»Mituy*Mftrenipt» «t k.M!i:Ucrt"i rtiiu-lia"-1' niilv aiMf(J--VTitlH'popular* ttv Di tlie i<rii.'inal. 11' v i t carm *tlv desire healttj do ii»)t e \ | K rinn ut—tfi't the O R I G I N A L AND B K S T . rSw.a \ your .nldress to'Th»1V. Hurter M w l C o . V ' St. I..Tin. Mo., for ouf "DRKAM BOOK." • « ^Fullof stTiiu^v iiuti ustfnl in formation, f r a e . ^ D R . HARTER'S IRON T O N I C IS FOR 8 A L E Br DRUGGISTS A N D DEALERS E V E R V W H C R I . peculiar tojheir sex wilfflnil in (i CIRCULATING -LIBRARY.. " • 'Books loo tied at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. « Tickets fo^ . - • - - - 25ets« l:l «• « " " - . - . _ . so " New books are being added every week, and the proceed^ will be (ffi* voted to increasing anct improving the library ....._- T — For books'or further inforni.itipn apply at ^yI^'CHKLT;s DRUG STORE, PlNl'iyNKY, MlCHIOAIf, M«k*M "X r >" F # * ,1 if i i- • / . * * » * mm • / 7 J looking around for somo other place to XZtnCntWjl ggtSffHtuf* keep his hoard. He flaally invested it * ^ ** ' ' ' IQ Unitgdi States bood-i, with tho exception of $6.00¾ which he deposited in a local bauk that sson after failed, loav- •-" JKROMK WINOHELL. EDITOR. 4 Kntorod Ht tho Poatoftlcj aa Sd class matter. CURRENT TOPICS. Warden Pond,.of the Jackson prison says that nearly aJJ the felons sentenced to the prison accept the situation with indifference, haying, through previous stages of gradual approach by trial, jail meditation, etc., probably become reconciled to the penalty inflicted. Once in a while a man demurs at being set to work, but moat of them fall into the daily routine at once without hesitation or protest. _ A sad incident in connection with the cholera panic happened recently near Marseilles. A lad at work on a farm was seiezed with vomiting. The farmer refused to allow him to enter the house and the poor fellow died in the rield without care and alone. . When the father of the lad arrived he was not permitted to place bis son's body in a stable, but waa fprced to leave it in the open air while he went to te'Wn to procure a coflin. He then conveyed the body on a wheelbarrow to the burial authorities, who refused assistance, and the father was finally compelled to bury the body in tho cemetery alone. THERE was a narrow escape from a theological complication in a Rockland, Vt, church last Sunday. When Rev. Mr. Philbrook of theUnivcrsalist church, " stepped into his pulptt on Sunday morning, he found a stranger there before him, busily looking up the Scriptural lesson for the day. The dialogue that followed brought out the fact that tho stranger,, who was a Methodist, had promised to supply for a brother of the Free^Baptist'church, x*ho3e sanctuary was on that street but in the next block. When explanations had, been-made the Methodist clergyman gathered up his papers and*" nastily departed for the more orthodox pulpit down the street, — — i THB lower classes in Marseilles, and Toulon dislike and oppose physicians because they have gotten the notion that, physicians have been instituted to Ttef-p cholera along in order to get rid of the surplus population. A pappr read by a medical man in Berlin lauding the cholera..aa_..&weeping_Jiir being* unfit for the strusrrjlo of existence had been widely reproduced in France an:l -helped prtjudico people against doctors and confirm them in a belief that the government has adopted vi«ws similar to those of the Berlin essayist. An instance of popular hostility toward physicians occurred in Marseille*. A doctor was going into the slums to attend, a patient, when ho was confronted by a party of the sick man's neighboT3~ witft~khives, who chased him away and prevented his ministering to the sufferer. iu<r no assets. Mr. Steele was evidently "wolMixod,1' but he didn't have a verv nood time after all. Ho was always looking over his shoulder to soo if somebody was not coming after that monev. I r i s not perhaps generally known thatthero exists within the United States a nation as independent, so far as its subjects are concerned, as any in Europe. This is "the Empire of Chilili," located in the southeastern part of New Mexico, and embracing about 60 000 acres of land. Of this only about 8,000 acres is arable land, nearly 40,000 acres being in timber and the rest desert. Tho population is estimated at from 300 to 2,100, all of whom are, or have been the peon slaves of the "Emperor," whom they address as "Your Majesty," pay him tribute, and know no law but his will- The Emperor, whose name is Henry, and whose existence was but recently discovered, purchased this tract of land from the owners of a Spanish grant about forty years ago. It was then 1,500 miles beyond the borders of civilization. The population of half breeds, Mexicans and Indians originally became his property through peon slavery, a sort of penal servitude, by which a creditor could hold a debtor, and compel him to work for him until the debt was paid. He has never told -his subjects that such an edict as the emancipation proclamation was ever issued, and as soon as he finds that its existence has been discovered by one of them, he promptly exiles the discoverer. The "Emperor of Chilili" is now about seventy years old, and as he gpends most of the tribute money paid him m getting drunk, it is^ probable that his reign will soon come to an end, and his slaves be set free. / , « > — . Chewing- t h e Cud. TEN YEARS OF GROWTH. Paota a n d Fig-urea Bearing- on t h o Material P r o g r e s s of t h e S t a t e . A now edition of Taukabury's "Atlas of th^ state of Miohigau,"7irst published in 1873, affords some data for a comparison of the material and other interests of the state now and then. At the-time tho material* for tho lirst editions were buing collected tho statu had been enjoying an era of exceptional prosperity. Immigration into the northern counties had boeu at llood-tido;, crops had been good and price* fur all kinds of products were high; tho construction of railroads had been uaprec edented, the number of miles in state leaping from 812 miles in 1803 to 3,252 miles in 1873. Miuiug operations had also been expanding rapidly. The copper mines produced 15,045 tons retined copper in 1873 against 0,402 tons in 1863. while the product of tho iron mines and furnaces for 1873 was valued at $11,305,881 against$l,416,1)30 for that of 1860 During tho same period the production of pine lumber had increased over ten-fold, and the progress of the state in other respects had about kept pace with thoso "loading industries. For the last decade the figures of rapid growth are not so striking, rior could it be reasonably expected Taking into account the great panic, the forest tires, the failure of crops and the consequent dullness of nearly all branches of business, Michigan has" held its own remarkably well. The growth has not been so rapid, but it has been steady and healthyi The new state census not being yet availably, wo have to fall back on the federal census of 1880 which showed the. population of tho state to be 1,636,937, against 1,184,059 in 1870. For comparison on some points the new edition of the atlas is available.— outness that the responses were, ^largo. Among tlio contributors wore President Arthur, all tho mom bom of lho cabinet, dan. Shciidant Vice-President K lmunds, Speaker Carlisle, many of tho Senators, and a large number of Vongres^ mou. Now ,«ho proposes to sell ihe autograph^which accompanied the contributions, and will bo able thereby to more --thwn crapticato the sum she received. • PENSIONS T O J^ZJXJ The question of woman's rights in China seems to turn entirely on their ability to assert them, the Chinese women being less self-asserlive than her Western world sister. Now and then, however, she does stand upon her rights and comes off victorious. A citizen of Foochow finding his wife unfaithful, prepared to kill her—a course which the law sanctions in China. But his wife was to quick for him, and instead of allowing herself to be killed by her husbrind she killed him. This is a .right nf the woman rjoogoiaod by tho Scientific ' AmerJ^ftn*-' Every child living in the country has stood and watched this curious operation, and yvonderod what the lump was which he saw come up the cow's throat and then go down again after she had chewed it for a certain length of time. And perhaps he might have seen the aDxriety and turmoil produced on a farm by the report that some one of the cows had "lost her cud," and as the result of this excitement, he may have seen the absurd attenjp' to "make a new cud," in the hope that the cow would by such means tie restored to a good condition. •-:Fhefe-*»in4he mieds-of a large proportion of J ho reader'i of tho Scientific American (which * imply means the community).so little correct understanding of the true nature of "chewing the cud," that a few words concerning it may not be amiss.. A very large tribe of animals,of which sheep and cows are only familiar examples, are called in works of natural history Ruminantm, beccuse Xhny all ruminate, they chew tho cud. They do so because their peculiar organs of digestion require it; they can get their nourishment in no other" way. They have, it is said in the books, four stomachs, but the statement, is not strictly correct, for the entire digestion is done in a single one, that *7hich is called the fourth,the other three being only places for preparatory work. Their food is swallowed without being chewed; the chewing is to come later. When this unchewed food is swallowed it passes directly into tho first stomach, to use the common term; but the drink which the animal takes goes straight p«%t the entrance of the first into the seconds These two serve only to soak and soften the coarss food. When the—first basdone all that it can, the food passes out of it into the second, and then the cow or sheep is ready to "chew tne cud." The second stomach, while busily at work in scaking the food, keeps it in court whenever she succeeds In exercis ing il. The Foodhow woman wa« therefore dismissed, but received a reprimand fe~ not having immedmtely^informed the authorities that her husband was ready for burial, in order that they might have had him interred before the body became a nuisance to tho neighborhood. MR. JONATHAN STEELE, who recently died at Oil City, Fenn., was famous for owning $100,000 which he made in oil operations, but for keeping it about him. He distrusted the banks, and kept his money in a tin box under his bed. Several masked burglars tried to steal it, but he was go strong that he drove them away. Oa finding the greenbacks becoming mouldy he spread them on the grass id*tho yard to dry. The wind filled the air with them and life was a ' burden for him for a few minutes until he got them back again. It took several day* to dry them, Oho family standing guard over them, while the neighbora came from a long distance to see a fortune spread out upon the grass. This discouraged him, and he began motion, and gradually rolls it up into masses, so that in the small upper part there is formed an oblong solid lump of Uie size that wo recognize asth*»"cud," This the animal throws up into the mouth, and chewsf with evidently as much satisfaction as the same act of mystification gives us when we put the most . delicate morsels between our teeth. When it is sufficiently chewed, the mass is swallowed 'and its place taken by another which has been roiled up in the meantime. But the "cud'' thus masticated doesnot return to the second stomach, from' which h had 'come. It p.i*ses smoothly into the third, a place for additional lubrication, and then into tho fourth, where the true digestion begins and ends. This is, in brief, the whole story, and we see how natural the chewing comes in; it is the same as in our oven case, only that it is at a different stage of the food's progress. And we see also what "losing the cud" really is. The cow or sheep is suffering from indigestion; the second stomach has failed to roll up the little masses suitable for chewing, and there is nothing which the poor beasts can bring up. Of course, therefore, the one thing required is to restore the tone and power of the stomach, not to burden it with an "artificial cud," which wo^UdjonlyJnjcrea8o_j;hje_difficulfcy, instead of relieving it. The copper product,for 1883 was 37,- 484 tons while the dividends paid by the several companies amounted to $2,400,000, or about one-fifth of the total amounts of dividends paid by all the mining companies in the United States. The production of the iron mines has increased from from 1,195,- 232 tons in 1873 to 2,351,372 tons in 1883. The aggregate pioduction of pine lumber in the state was 3 978,804,- 282 feet, nearly double that of ten years ago. The mileage of railroad in' the state was. 4,609 last year, against 3,252 ten years ago. Three counties have been added to the mapjof the state, Arenac, Baraga and Is^e Royal, and so many new townships have been organized, villages planted, postolfices opened, railroads built and highways extended that each county has. required a thorough revisio* and tho new and old editions present a striking contrast on every page. During tho last ten years tho number of chartered eoiit-ges has increased from six to eight and of graded schools from 250 to abwut"3p0. The number of school teacbejs has increased from 11,659 to l_4147.2i_ajid tho number of children .of school ago" from" 11)4,235 fa 578,281. The greatest change in tho .school system during the decade was the abolition of the county jsuperintoiuleney and creation of county boards of examiners. A—little—more than onehalf of the school lands of* the state has been sold and tho fund arising therefrom is now.§3,393,115, against $2,G01.319 ten years ago. The total school fund was then 82,819.781; now it is 83,787,309. About 330,866 acres of school land remains unsold, over 90,- 000 acres having been sold within ten years. _ Prof; Wlheliell^IjcliapteEon the "Topograpy and Hydrography" of thestate has not been re-written for this edition, and a.few minor errors have consequently been left uncorrected. For instance in speaking of Otsego lake ho says: "Recently a canal has been dug for lumbering purposes, which opens connections into the Sable." Such a canal was at one time contemplated, but if we mistake not the hike still remains without any visible outlet. The Hon.C. I Walker's "Outline of the History of .Michigan," alsoFrof. WiucheU's chapter on the "Geology'' of tho state, remain as in the first edition, the last decade adding little to either; but Ray Haddock's paper on__!:R^i!ivjads of Michigan" has been entirely ie-writton and much new matter added. Henry M. Utley's chapter on "The Forest and Mineral Wealth of Michigan,"has been replaced by one m the ssme subject,c amplied partly J'n>m Mr. Utley's paper and partly from A. P. Swinof^rd's Annual Review." Sinco Mr. Tackabury's work islincly to be the standard book: of reference on Michigan for the next decade or so, it is to bj r^grettiid thai' he did not wait a few days longer~n.TTttinclude the returns of the new state census. The figures for 1880 will soon be of no use. Tho oul> new fe.it'I to is a histori- W ^ s k e t c h of "Steamboats and. Lako TrtjEs#«rtation(" b y ^ r " i i a , l l l "c ! c whTch makes a good companion pie<ce to his railroad article, Th^athis shows groao labor in its revision and is handsomely gotten up. The Arctic Bualnesa. Peck, of Pock's Sun. may not always get off wit of the highest order, but upon questions of the clay, in his inimitable way, he comes right to the point. tT^J *"*' ^6 r e * u r n °* t u o t»re°ly relief expe- ^ dition he jays: Tho government has lately succeeded in just about "getting its seed back," in the results of the Greely relief rescue. The government planted twenty-live healthy men in the icebergs ia the vicinity bf the north pole, two years agp. and nas now harvested a crop of six men nearly alive, aud'seventeen corpses of good men frozen and starved, brought homo in tanks of alcohol, and all to make a New York holiday. When n lot of dead bodies and | a few live ones are brought home from tho Arctic, New York turns out to welcome the living and curiously stare at tho coffins of the dead, Hags are raised at halfmast, bands play dirges up Fifth avenue, and epera airs aowndiroadway, on their return from tho funeral coro* monies, the survivors go to their re spectivo asylums for the insane and blind, friendi of the dead all over,the country go into more quiet mourning, politicians get a chance to make spteehis about our glorious and ontorprising country, and tho affair is over until another party returns from the Arcib in refrigerators' To men and women who like to live and see others live, -tWs—-Arctic,,-expedition business seems idiotic. The results do not NOUJJKKH SiSAlLOliH. \\ h<> wore tllsubli'd bv WDIUHIH, flict;;.-.', ucrident or kitlu'i'u 'i«i<,Mu< IOHH nf a tm<, piK'H, \ iwicow w i n e , cfironic diari'liua, rupturo, loan of ni^lit or (pa*. tlttllysiU, lone of !n'urinjj, falling back of measles, j'lit'immtiMii, any dinnbility, no ?nurt»»r liow Klii^bt, jjivt'M > o n it i>vnsum. fiinv and J{<,no ruble Lilsp/< M»y./* (Uttttincd. U'KIOHH, clnJdrcii, mothers, and latlRTH of uoUIUu-a d.vlriy in tho service, or tift'THitnl^, t'fom tlirt<'tt*c contracted or ivuiuuiisrb riuvt'd while in the service, ure entitled to penf ion. Ju'jected und ttOjtndoncd OIKIIIIH U upeciiUtj. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS C o f LECTED. INCKEAiStt YOUR PEN.STON.. A oennion can ho increiiBod el uny tiuie jwhe* tho ttitiability wurrunta it. AH you j^iuw older ttowound had L-raduttlly undermined tbn cotietilutiWW the diriowu Tm'w mado you m»rt» haltik'Hp. J | « i i | - manner the disability hawinrreiwefl; MI I H tjjL au increswu at once. .„*"/?*# -_; LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS Mv«rpnH«»nre, u/iHoiiig IKTA ut heudqfMrterft enubJo me to Attend promptly to all claims against th«Government, Circulars froo. Address, with*' Btarun: M. V. TIFKNEY, „ Box 485, WASHINGTON^ D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN PROF. HARRIS*!/ KSRVOCSDEB orgu to «M*nM« e»y, fed :«i KOTO diMlMI, iklUful pbviicli fro a youthful A B&ical Crjd FOB SMMATORIBEA A.3srao IMPOTENCY. amount to a rpw of pins to any person in this country that our citizons should go riff intQ Icebergs to die.—Thoro are facilities for dying right here where brave at. homo, pass in their its men can chips surrounded by friends, and be cremated instead, of served on ice. The death of these 17 men has resulted in naming- some new icebergs after Bobby Lincoln,Chester Arthur, and one or two others whose names are not familiar, and a belief that two men and eight dogs went a few miles further north with a fourth of July flag than any other lunatic* and dogs, from any other nation, have gone. What is the use »f that flag up there, sticking out of the snow? Nobody will ever see it. Thero is not even a sign or advertisement of liver cure on the flag, or a recipe for curing chilblains. ' The geographers will, it is trn'i. hereafter have a ily speck on tho-t...^,- with tho' names of tho politicians who were holding cilice in 1884 stenciled in tho vicinity, for children to get headache oyer in school, but nobodyin all the earth is going to be wiser or happier or wealthier because those icebergs have been christened by explorers chewing their sealskin boots, full of frozen toes a country to gain a few icebcrgFon maps when the discoverers have to eat dog harnesses, and die of starvation, and have to be brought home in sealed cans, like pickle.-? Tho act of trying to penetrate the frozen north is as foolish as it would be for men to take a row boat and go out on frozen JLako Michigan, the coldest day in the winter, to see how far they could go on the ice without breaking in. If they could go farther than anybody else had been, and 3tiek up an advertisement of a clothing store, and*then drown, and havo their bodies recovered in tho spring it would be on a par with arctic exploring, a s f a r as glory is concerned. If this land that is discovered, or which is supposed to be, under the ice and snow, could be utilized to raise beans, or if it could be cultivated for any practical good, thero might be an excuse for this starving to death some of the bravest men we have, but the country js no good on earth, and tho whole of it, fro^Oort Conger to the North Pole, is noti worth the life of a singlo man. Everyman, official or scientist, newspaper > man or lunatic, who is r» sponsible for the sending of an expedition to that dowxtry, forsaknn by God and detested by men, should be ashamed, aud the ghost of the victims should make the lives of promoters of expeditions intolerable. Officers like Greely who want glory can obtain it nearer home without imperilling lives. Officers like Melville, who go on expeditions of danger because they cannot live peaceably at home, can iiad safer relief in the divorce courts, where there is no danger B3TTested for o v e r O yoara uj u s e la tiiotiaonda o f c o s e e . ? T R I A L PACKAGE. tloni, too trte in tad p»er braia i . „ not temporize vhtl* iitek CDcmlct lurk Id your »jt- , . Avoid bvltig jnpoted oa bf prctoaUou* claim* of c her rtuceJic* fir the** trocblu. Ort «ur-ttm dwtllar fcud trill package tni Icara Important twU IttfolB taking1 treatment eluvbere. . Taiu »rrtiKdy tlral h*» «u«d t!iousanii. tu4 do«i cot Itttcrtbro Kith atleoUoa to bail* fm noj* IT cuu.-e p»ln or l o ^ l l H Tcntencc. Fouwlod OB *eNWr ratifls medical principle. ^ Crowing la favor md reput*. Una. DireotappUoatiaatolUa iw»l «r-llfcSUKS bitkot luwporjflo 1 aflupnee felt jmboui t.elay. The naturaJ fao> ' tiooi of the huta&a orni. lim are jtatorei. The taima'lntf elexeots of lift which btve been wasted nrft Riven baeX. •- Thft patient beoowee <hofrftii wd gain* itrcafin rapidly. C O . , H'Pg Chemist*. SEND ADDRESS _ HARRI&REMED 806½ North 10th St; , St. Lonls, Bo. ONE MONTH'S TR£*r«*f, $3; 2 MOHTH3,$5 ; 8 MONTH*, $1 * THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS nrlBttTi,« ritPufo ~Hfeer*r — iiHt diseuea •without inmlcinc:-. I'alfi In itiobocl , lil[)», hcud. o r llmbit, iiefvoun dcblllt.r,lumbago, jjcncriil debility, rheuaiutlxTii, purulynlm ncurul^In, nelnlfi'd, dlicfl*- ^ 8 WARRANTED TO CUREfe' A o l the l.lt'nl'v.,»plnn| dlaea»ea>, torpid liver, sout» nemlnul rral»»loij», irtipot'ni y, a.thrnu, k r t r t d<>> cu*is djrapi-palii, ooiii rlt»iitli">. rryainflna. I,i<llcr«> t'nn, hernia or rupturv. cutarrii, [>iiua, opllopay, 1 WJ:< :i any liol.iliiy of tho ( 3 K \ P i ; A T n T : O K O - l \ 8 I <^ ::•>'. to»t vltulllV. lui'k ufuorio I.K<O and vlc«r, I v. u.il nor «veal.i(ciMi>a, and ntl tboao tlJ»<u»cn of it iters. noiiiil suiturt), from whatever eaucc, Ho continuoua «:rcaja of Mu^neii.sin permentiag'tlirougl) tlm partA _ tiiiiat rcatoro tfiotn to % hcnUliT ncUou. lucre la no What shall ft p F o j f f ^ y ^ ^ ^ " 1 1 ^ ^ ? ^ ' LADlEgA G N ETJC A B D O M I N A L SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIESI-H^'T!..._ Exbavatlon,Draprpal*,or rrlth Ulaeaacaofthe U T - " Jncya, or a, Feet, A 6 i r l ' s Church, Building S c h e m e . From the Albany Journal. Hartie Bael), a thirteen-year-old girl living in St. John9vi!lefN.y'.,is tho originator of an interesting scheme to birild a church. The Episcopal society were attempting to raise money to build a new churcfc, and Hattie took a great interest in the project. She conceived the plan of obtaining aid from the statesmen at Washing on, and she wrote letters to nearly everybody whose name appears in the Congressional Directoryu asking each to contribute a few bricks. Her plan was so novel and hor letters wero written in such childish ingenuof freezing to death or being compelled 10. cat raw dog and boot-strap*, Secretaries of navie.s can find enough ID occupy their brains in scraping barnacles off from rotting vessels, or conducting political campaigns so that they need not organize expedition's of men to go off to tho Arctic rogion.s to die. If either of tho policical parties at their recent conventions had inserted a plank in their platforms to tho effect .that no mare north_ pole expeditions should be sent out, that partv would havo struck a key note that would have endeared it to people who do not caro a continental what other nation discovers icebergs the fartherest-aerth. The gor-r ernment should uow bury its dead decently, pension its survivors and organise a company of sharp shooters to kill men who "show the tirst symptom of Arctic lunacy. -^ English farmers now offer six cents per dozen for sparrows' heads, and the same price per*"3oifln for their etrgs. Those prices hare stimulated a raid of almost complete extermination in some couhties. aflUcte4 inifttlam, (erroMa „tBal«,or*vlth Ulaeaacaortf er. Kldnoya, lleuJaoho o r Cold Feet, Swollen o r Weak Anbt««, or Swollen f e e t , an Abdominal B«l« and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries h*Y« no fuperior lntho ro'lef and cure of all thcRO complaints. Ibey c&rry a powerful uiAffnetio force to tlio aea.t of th* dleea«e. _ • For L«me Baek, W e a k a t u a f tbo Bpl»*, PaUI. tahofthct womb, Leucorraees, Cbronlo lnflutnnaatlon and Ulceration o f the Womb, Incidental Meatorrhace or Flooding, Painful, Suppi-catcd and Irr e n l a r Menstruation, Harrennenit, and chance ot Life, tnU Utho lleatiTppUaJioem^d Curative A s e a t *or ai'l forms of Kr-maleTHaenlt1"irlt Js TJPBW. paaeed by anything hecurQlmented, buth aaacuraUra aifentandasasourceof nowerar.d Titallution. Prloe of cither Bolt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, t l O . Beat by express C.O. D ,and cx^mlnatioii allowetl, orbr nail on receipt of price. In ordering, 6<>n<l measure or waist and olre of shoe, neniltcincecaa bo madelu CUJTWTtoy. sent In letter at ourribk. TbeMaimeton Oaniirntsaro adapted to all ages, ar» worn over the underclothing, (not next t« thw body like the many Oalvanlc and pkot-lo Ilnna. ansa ndvertl*cd so cxt-en»lv< IT) and •noald b« taken off at nifrrit. Tbr-y hold tht:!rpower/wwer,aa<l are worn at ail tt-asons of tho year. Bond Htamp tr>r t)j'"'New I)firattiirelnMedlca.l Treat. Uent Without iledldm;," with tliuua&iui*of teatlmo. oJal*: M P ? MAGNETOX APPIXANCE CO^ y #1S SUiUa at., Chlcaco, BL Tho. Mncrnotir. fl.pplffltlr'pa r>my hn m n t i I I at Wlnchell's Mich. Drug Store, Pickne? ?KERM0TTS CO 5 CD C O C O a a» MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headccho, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. X O ' r i C K . ~ W U h o u t a pprticle of doubt, Iter. W'ti's Pills are tb^most popular of any on the mar- Kit, H»viDg.twcn before l he public for n<juirtcrof a century, and h*vin# always performed more " wis promised for them, they merit the success, (.buy h a r e Attained. P r i c e * 2 $ C . For iato bf all drugtfiaia. Kermotts Tills Winche.rs Dru 7& in stock at 'incknev, Mi^b > . . / • .»«f iMW^fc* v T T ' " '•';<•», ' ;y • ^ ' t . ^ 'V'wiK^''..s >-,. ifef'.. v-**- w * ' • ' • • \ j - / %&• ,f>' ^•»-te„ A P e n P i c t u r e of Chinese Gordon. W. T. Sumil contributes to tho August Contuiv :i charming pen picture of <ien. Chinese Gordon, whoso perilous situation m E»;y pt at the present time is a matter ior wLieh the English government is Biiia/r severely criticised. He •avs: In person General Gordon is Blight and short. His appearance is nioie suggestive of activity than stateliness, ana nothiDg c i n bo more unassuming thrtn hi* manner. There is a beautiful child-like simplicity about his smile, which.reoilla, by a certain curious as- -jnyiftu/.i. irf-iilHMH, rhn impransion producod by tho tirut sight of Mr. Carlyle. lift there M something about his • lower facj suggestive of latent "hardness" uf a will that can be as of iron and of a liei'ision that shriuks not at hewing Ag:tg in pieces before the Lord, should i!i« necessity unfortunately arihc In U\ui a sympathy as impulsive »*vn<l as u-ader as that of a wunitfh. is united with the fierceness aiuldftring of an ancient Viking. The inarus positively unique in this combination of puritan «4Td crusader, liumanitariau and soldier, revolutionist and man of t>r«Wr, kUalist and niivn of affitiis, that our times have seen. The>-diversified influences flowing from this heterogeneous oonglomeration of antithetical qualities act and react upon his mind with a most bewildering result. Never was there any man so difficult to follow, or so easy to understand. "Gordon," said ono who knew him woll, "was created for the purnoeo of coafouading all newspaper editors. He_ uever says the same thing twice or sticks to one opinion two hours .together. Yet. by those who are capable of looking below the surfacu and clearing away the apparent inconsistencies, there will bo found a clear silver t h r e i d ***• •^nnniutnnt pnr.pn<n r n n n i p g through all his ioipul: ' thought aud expression. isive , vagaries of ." To tho creatures of routine and humdrum General Gordon is a sheer lunatic. To the ollicial with his reil tape ami straight hico he is a be'.c noir. A man who is constantly saying ami doing the most paradoxical tilings, whose mind is quicksilver, and whoso life is dominated by a curious combination of the religious: principles < f Cromwell and Thomas a Kempis, is indeed an incomprehensible' phenomenon—to tho >*d yell era in thrt well-ordered realm of, commonplace". •-/' Those who have no faith* butcraiy" habits, aro naturally at a lbss>ro account' Jvr a mi\u of admitted genius whose liionvicLions artrtto oddest juniole-oi-eiu thusiasm that, can be imagined. A GoverLor-(Jeiicral ef the Soudan who interrupts his administrative duties in order to try to nur>e~ a starving little black baby hack into life; tho patron safat of the anrf-shtvery society, who lec gitimatizes the slave trade by a <lecree and resolves upon appointing the king of tho slave-traders as sovereign of Khartoum, is not a man to be described by any formula; ho must bo classed by himself. So men who havo not a tithe of hie administrative genius, or his shrewd political sagacity, shrug their shoulders and say that eiordon is mad» AirdT-tjf course, if they themaelves are the type of true sanity, they are right; but if so, then he is one of those madmcQ whose madness is of the nature of inspiration. Gordon's eccentricity, of which many strange stories are told, his impulsivenoss, his unreasoning generosity, do not in the least impair the marvelous .- inlluence which ho seems to exert on all with whom ho comes in contact. to desire a continuatiom of the practice of spoils and booty. They will have something better to do. In tho third place, and as a corollary from the foregoing, the legislature ought in no manner to be allowed to shift its responsibility on the judiciary.* The necessary and proper function of the latter is to interpret the will of the for mer, not to control it. Until the legislature has become the sole and responsible judge of the constitutionality of its acts, true liberty will bo without qur reach; for uncertainty of the law, of necessity, tends to tyranny. Solongas the law-abiding citizen, who has re*>u- -Intftd hisvontlin'f in conformity with an act'of legislature, is liable at any moment to oe declared a law-breaker, and puuistied for his very obedience by a tribunal which, however oninent, is yet pragtieally and necessarily responsible- forits judgments, so long laws are not the solemn declaration of the sovereign will that they protend to be, but partake rather of the nature of snares to entrap the unwary. BOKN IS LUCK. X U e JTIuii W h o Cioi * 1 5 , 0 0 0 I n a L o t t e r y - . T l e m p U l s L t u v k . Fortune seems to fa-vor t-ttts--neigh* borhood, for hardly a Louisiana Lottery drawing takes place without singling o u t c o m e lucky fellow in Memphis or this vicinity. At the last drawing tioket No. 67.552 drew tho fourth capital priia of $6,000. and one-hfth was collectoii-b^^be,German National bank for Chris Hettinger, an honest and industrious carpenter. Air. Hettinger was looking over the mor_ning Avalanche when he catne tQ_his number. He hastily remarked to a friend. "By Joe, I believe I have struck it this time," and niched off for hi^ ticket*. l i e was overjoyed to find that it was a tally Tioket No. 1-2,333 drew the first capital prize of $75,000. and one-tifth was held by a woll-to-doviarraer living in the quaint and picturesque little town of CanadavilJo, Fayette county, Tenn. AnAvaJancho reporter paid a visit*recently to Canadarille and was introduced t ) the luckva'"farmer." His face was all aglow witn good nature. He said that his good "fortune enabled him to make some improvements in his place that ho had long been wanting to make, but felt unable to d) so. He said he had begun life with nothing, but had accumulated and acquired a good farm. His $15,000 would enable 4um_to_liVii comfortably .and serenely the rest of his life. He remarked to tho reporter that now ho would havo a windmill,—something that his heart had long been set upon. The farmer drew his money through the bank cf Commerce' of this. city.—Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche, July 26. It is t k o r l h of Ouo. H o w t o Make t h e G o v e r n m e n t R e - sponsible. In a very able article in the August Century upon the work to be ac'cOlnpTlaUud by a proposed con stitutional convention, Isaac L. Rice' speaks as follows of the measures to bo taken to make the government responsible: Congress must bo enabled to settle all questions of national concern, and must have the range of the objects under its dominion, extended sufficicLtly to prevent any putty local legislature from being able to thwart the will and endanger the welfare of the whole people. It must have full power to regulate the entire' question Of transput Lati'jirr Ifa order that artificial boundaries may not be the shelter and refuge of those powerful combinations who now regulate it to suit themselves. For the reason that transportation is so intimately allied to commerce that the two cannot in practice bo separated, as well for ofchetHr^asonsJiaraly less cogent. th<? establishment of a uniform code of commerce for tho whole country mu3t be included within its province. In the second place, the separation of the executive from the legislatiye must be ended; the executive must be entitled - t o propose laws necessary for the preservation oi the public welfare, and the legislative must be enabled to control the execution of all laws parsed. For this purpose the chiefs of the administrative apartments must be members of Congress, ready at all times to enlighten it, regarding the wants of tho great departments .of state, an to urge the passage of t h e ^ f w s retrnirSi to meet theseiwarotsT One of them must stand out^soeonspicuous «bove—H&:fellojgs^at upon him will be fixed the^uTtimate responsibility to the whe^country for all the action and jtion of both Congress and the administration of public "affairs must be made so secure, and so thoroughly regulated, that the public offices can no longer oe converted into private patrdh& ge. Indeed, while the sense of their responsibility is developing the public spirit of our legislators will be correspondingly developed, so , that they will neither desire nor have cause C A P I T A L N E W S . \ SCHEME TO PURCHASE CUBA. antiouueeil In W a s h i n g t o n , o n t h e a u - _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ H. BuMer, t h a t a s y n d i c a t e heau>d 6v n x - G o v ^ ^ H a o u U i ^ f J - o i i i a i a j i a , aud i n c l u d i ng A u g u s t B e l m o u t , H. L. M. Barlow, Pierce Lorriliard a n d I n l a n d Stanford, of Ne>v York, also .tames Go^dou B e n n e t t , J o h n A. Mackcy, has been l o r i n t d for the purcba&e of Cuba fur u s e as a s u g a r and tobacco plantat i o n Mie price belli* $100,000,000, tiie Rothehlid's t o i^uaraMcti t h e purchase m o n e y , ftfD,- OOJ,000 of w h i c h is t o ' b e paid down and t h e remainder in i n s t a l l m e n t s ot $5,000,000 annually. T^e syndicate, will c o n a u e t Its affairs like •the ola East India c o m p a n y , and proposes t o maintain on the ltlatid armed constabulary 1,1)(0 strong, enlisted for Ave years. t h e L'uiteu t t a t e s is t o b e asked t o t a k e a bund in it by modifying i t s anti-Chinese l a w ^ - s o - a s t o allow Immigration of Chinese to Cuba, a n d to knep small garririsons in t h e principal t o w n s ; alter 1 0 year* the l3laud t o be t u m i d over t o t h e United States, t h e latter t o a>.sume t h e r e m a i n i n g debt of $30,000,000 of ftte 'purchase m o n e y a u d the syndicate t o retain e n o u g h ot the.best s u - gar aud tobacco lands t o reimburse w i t h prolit. It to also sa}d that' J o h n Hussell Y o u n g h a s been offered $25,093 a year t o net a s general factor lor tun byndicati', tiuoi C Gorman t o take his place if- h e c a n n c t serve, a n d Finchback, of Louisville t o a c t as governor of t h e Negro- population. W a r m o u t h is said t o have planned a n d w o r k e d u p t h e scheme. H e i s said t o have h a d t h i s s c h e m e In view in g o i n g abroad, a n d that o n h i s r e t u r n In October t h e work is to begin. ^ " W o m a n a u d H e r D l » e a « e » " is t h e t i t l e o t a n i n t e r e s t i n g i l l u s t r a t e d t r e a t i s e ( 9 6 p a g e s ) s e n t , p o s t - p a i d f o r t h r e e l e t t e r s t a m p s . A d d r e s s W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , B u f f a l o , Y . Y . T h e - e v e r y d a y c a r e a n d d u t i e s , w h i c h m e n c a l l d r u d g e r y , a r e t h e w e i g h t s a n d c o u n t e r p o i s e s o f t h e c l o c k of t i m e , g i v - i n g i t s p e n d u l u m a t r u e v i b r a t i o n a n d i t s h a n d s a r e g u l a r m o t i o n . — E x . " D e l a y s a r e D a n s e r o u * . " I f y o u a r e p a l e , e m a c i a t e d , h a v e a h a c k - i n g c o u g h , w i t h n i g h t - s w e a t s , s p i t t i n g o f h l o o d a n d s h o r t n e s s o f b r e a t h , y o u h a v e n o t i m e t o l o s e . D o n o t h e s i t a t e t o o l o n g — ' t i l l y o u a r e p a s t c u r e : , for, t a k e n i n i t s e a r l y s t a g e s , c o n s u m p t i o n c a n b e c u r e d b y t h e u s e o f D r . P i e r c e ' s " G o l d e n M e d i - c a l D i s c o v e r y , " a s t h o u s a n d s c a n . testify^ B r d r u g g i s t s . S a n k e y d e n i e s t h e r e p o r t l o s t b i s v o i c e . H o e x p e o t s T ' t o . w i t h h i s w o r k t h e j i e r m n g a u t Ue&dache 1B Immediately relieved by the uite of I'Uo'a Kerned* I\>r Cautrrii W h e n y o u visit or leave Haw York City, v i a CVufral d e p o t s a ve B a g g a g e Expre88ag<' and 1 3 Carriage rllre and frtopat t h e Grand U n i o n H o l d , opposite said d e p o t . S i x h u n d r e d eleg a n t roe-ms titled u p a t t h e coet Ot o n e nalllou d o l l a r s ; $ 1 and u p w a r d p e r d a y . E u r o p e a n plan. Elevator and R e s t a u r a n t supplied w i t h t h e best. Horse car*, s t a e e s a n d elevated railroad t o all depots. F a m i l i e s c a n l i v t better for less m o n e y at the G r a n d U n i o n Hotel tbaD at a n y other first-cla*B h o t e l i n t h e c l t v . Watering the stock regularly is as necessary as regular feeding, especially in summer. "Mens »»na ID corporo • • n o ; " "A tound mind la » t«und body" 1» the trade mark of Alien'* Hraln Food and we fissure < ur readers t i n t If dl*BSt'»Hpd -wiiti niitm,. w<mif»ip»«»f in-.jj ur liurtily powfra.thin remedy f i l l p«i uiaueatiy • i r nut hen both, t l at dru«|{i«t» or.hy niafiffoni" J . H . Atleit.aiS *Hreta*e„ Nojr Vork city. ^ _ Patti's property in Wales U worth $300,000; her diamonds about $200,000, and her money investments aro valued at twice tho^e amounts. During the eeano'i for njoaq itt ea and O U I T *tlnu;lnv Ui.-e«:t», a d or pol oned (jlnt't" If jt^ur hkl 1 •» in |>H'H. 11 blie will >-wo 1 u n j f. -tier ui.iorfs y>.u tun ly I'apliJoii Hkln t.uu*. A ^h-ifl1' appilcanoa wd.. ntutrali»o ihe po it n. Tho Fort Woith Gazette snys the increased tax on cattle for 188.} over that of 18S2 was $37,587,235. ID Beet wou . • n o | . siilnBs, pUnt polsur.tnK and polnnned da, l'aplllonSkin Cure.wlll relieve and cvire at Gen. Grant has"~dispensed with his crutches, but is compelled to walk with tho aid of a stout stick. A P e r f e c t i t e m e d * f o r all abrasions o f the MVln and all diseases of t h e f e e t of Horses and »"stttle. InvuiUHble to Stockmen. -Cole's Veterinary f arbolisalve- In ,'JOC and f 1.00 cans. A t Druggist* or by mall. J. W . O O U S * Co,. Prop'B, Black Klver KaUa.Wls. N e b r a s k a f u r n i s h e d t h e l a r g e s t p a i r o f c a t t l e o n e x h i b i t i o n a t t h e K a n s a s C i t y F a t S t o c k S h o w . H A T - F K V R R . 1 can r e c o m m e n d Ely's Cream iiaJm_to all HajfrPcVer &u£erer?. I t Is, in m v o p i n i o n , a eure d i r e . I w'aXTlIttcred" tor~^i5- vear?, « n d n»:ver before f o u n d permanent rel i e f . — W . H. HASKfjfs, Marehfield, V t . T h e greatest p o o d 10 t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r , l a t h e d c t r i n e o f avery t r u e patriot, a n d t h u * is t h e d e s i d e r a t u m reached by t h e n e w specific, A t h l o p h o r o s . T u o u s a n d s of sufEdrers f r o m rheunaatic and n e u r a l g i c c o m p l i i i ' i t i a t t e s t t h e benefits thi'v haY.-. derived f r u i t t h e us;i of t h i s great, e-ieniy of disease-.- Price ¢ 1 per bottle. If v o u r drusrurUt hasn't ir, f»fnd t o Athlophoro's" Co., 112 Wall street, N . Y. H A T - F E T E K . 1 b a y s been a B a j - F e v e r sufforer for UiTi-e y e a r s ; h a v e often'heard. .Ely's (Jream Balm spuken of in t h e h i g h e s t t e r m s . I u w d it, and with t h e ui:>et w o n d e r f u l s u c c e s s . T. 8. G E E U , S j r a c u * p . N. Y . We Tccomnieud Cdrter's I r o n IJJ1IB to every w o m a n who ia weak, n e r v o u s and (Ji?coura>Jed; particularly '.hose w h o h a v e ttjin, pale lip.<, i'6M hands a n d feet, a n d w h o are w i t h o u t s t r e n g t h or a m b i f i o n . T h e s e are t h e capes for w h i c h Cirter'a I r o n F i l l s are specially prepared, and tbi* class c a n n o t u s e t h e m w i t h o u t beuefK V a l u a b l e for m e h ' u l e o . I n m e t a l boxes. CO cents. Sold by d r u g g i s t s or feut by mail. . f e e advertisf u i e n t elsewhere. " K C U U H O N T O O n H C H B " AsKJorit. Instant r«- kief, quick cure. . j . J>niggl*ts. V o t i n g . T i e n — R e a d T h i s ! T U B V O L T A I O B E L T t;o. of Marshall, M i c h . , onVr t<J send their cel"brated E L E C T K O - V O L - TAIC B E L T and o t h e r E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S o n trial for thirty d a y s t o m e n ( y o u n g or o l d j afflicted with n e r v o u s debility, loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred t r o u b l e s . A l s o for r h e u m a t i s m , neuralgia* paralysis, a n d m a n y other diseases. C o m p l e i e r e s t o r a t i o n t o B est ill, vigor—jrmi —m»Htfet>o*l—jm*rauteetLN o rtsk i*. incurr.id us thirty day&' trial is allowed. Write t h e m at o n c e fyr i l l u s t r a t e d p a m p h l e t free. "ROUUHON l>Al.VPOKOl7S P L A S T E H , for Back- • c a t , I'ajns In Ibe Cliest. Rheumatism, Hoc. A . C A R D - l ' 0 ull who are suffeririK from errors of youth, nervous we iKness, early decay, losa ot mannood. A c . I will send you a receipe that will euro you, HtKK OK CIlAKi-«K Thl»Rrea' remedy was dis'oveoed by a^nisslunary in Snutu America. Hend self addressed ^nvulope to MBV. JOsKPil T. INM AX, Station O, New YorK. SK1NNV MHSN. "Well's llealtn Uenewer" restores* -tiaalth and »lsor. cures Dyspepsia Impotcnca.—fl. MKN'SMA"*rari,KP,l,UM/ll.l> lit** TONIC, the I. preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritloi properties. It contains blood-making, force-(tener atlng and Ufe-sustaintng properties; invaluable for INDIGESTION. D Y S P E P S I A , nervous prostration, and all fOTms of general debU'.ty; also, in all enfeebled conditions, wnether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, partio •tilnrly 'f •,^a'Tltl"fi t"tm nnin«"nHrTi.,iir:plalnta. CASWKLL H A Z A H D 4 Co.. Proprietors. ^ e w V'oflL Sold by''.oagista. , 'BOUGH ON DENTIST" Tooth Po wrter.Finc.smooth Clean6lrig, Refreshing, Pro ervatife. He. Thirty Years Hcoord. IT 18 A SPECIFIC FOB Kidney & Liver Troubles,; 31adder, TJrinary at l i v e r Diseases, Droprfy, Oravcl and Diabete IT I S R E L I A B L E in curing Bright's rjiaeaac, Pains i n the £Back, Loins or Sid«e, Betentlon or Non-Ket«„. tion of Urine. HIGH) RECOMMCNOSO, Ztooxea BUlo-osjlesa, Headache, Jaondloe, Sour Storeaon, ajTjpopaia, Conatipation and Piles. I T WORKS PROMPTLY aadctweg'lntemparanoe, Norvoua Di«5a««sT General Ability, Hzcesaes and Fcmjle-Tv oakneaa. U S B I T > T ^ N C E . ; watores the KJJHfSfTS, IXYSR and BOWELS, to healthy aotywraad CCRE3 when all othor medicines fill. Hundfeds havo boon saved who havo been given by frienda and phyoician9. Prloe$12&. Send for Illustrated r&mphlot to 2 H T N r S KF.MF.1>Y CO., Provldene«, V. \. SOLD B T ALL DaxrooiSTS. * R D n Radwajf's o T\m TYm Ready Relief. I n from one?to t w e n t y m i n u t e s , n e v e r fails t o relieve FAl/S w i t h o n e t h o r o u g h » p p l i c a t i o n . N o matter h o w v i o l e n t or e x c r u c i a t i n g t h e pain, tite R h e u m a t i c , BedrtcMetj, infirm, Crippled, NeVvoUB, N e u r a l g i c or prostrated w i t h d l s e w e m a y suffer, K A D W A Y ' S R E A D V ; R E L I E F will afford inatant e a s e . B O W E L C O M P L A I N T S . Dysentery, IMarrhcvn, Cholera Morbu*. I t will, in a f e w m i n u t e s , w h e n t a k e n a c c o r d - i n g t o direction*, cure Cramps, S p a s m s , S o u r S t o m a c h , Heartburn, Sick Headache. S U M - M E R C O M P L A I N T , Diarrhoea, D y s e n t e r y . Colic, W i n d i n the B o w e l s , a n d all i n t e r n a l Pains. Travelers should alwava carry a bottle of R A D W A Y ' S READY- R E L I E F with t h e m . A few d r o p s i n water w i n prevent s i c k n e s s o r pain from c h a n g e o f water. I tta better t h a n French Brandy Or Btt»ers ** a-sttmulant. 7V*#» Tnis- Relief. S A D W A Y ' S R E A D Y R E L I E F i s t h e only r< medial a*reut in v ^ x u e tnat.will iugtantly s t o p pain. I t instantly relieves and soon c u r e s headache, w h e t h e r s i c k or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, n e r v o u s n e s s and s l e e p l e s s n e s s r h e u - m a t i s m , l u m b a g o , paiiiB aud weakn* BB in t h e back, spine or kidneyp, p i i u i around t h e liver, pleurisy, s w e l l i n g of t h e j ituts, bpralns, bruin ee, bites of liiiu^'t.a »nri pvtinn nf ^u k i n d s , i K a d w a s ' s Ready Relief will afti^rd i m m e d i a t e ease, a n d i t s c o n t i n u e d u s e for a few d a y s effect I a permanent cure. t Materia in its f'arious Forms, PAPILLON AN ALTEKAT1YK1S NOT The proper medicine Ui take when tho Blood, Liver, Stewaca.Bo wels and Kidneys are out of order.aa y o u are llaolo to be atti cted wiia Liver Complaint, Oy»- ptpsia,K.atueD« M mach ache, Jaundiw.< onstlpat'oo, tolio, Vomiting, Indigestion, K dn*y pono- Slatns, Nervousness. Sleep estness, ' Backache. feavasla and tilck-Headacne arid su>h kkndred diseases. These dtseaa«B are not < aiise Hjy^mparttle of lh« blood, but by th* tmpoTorl»hmwntof t o * blood. The blood neeas vitalising, enriching, building up. that it may have strength to prevent di ease. ' J o B u p l y this partl< ular watt, medical jmtaprd- • e n c e baa discovered the remedy In ••> ptllon Blood Cure, a pos tlve vegetable comp< >un4 that is not an alterative but as Irs name UnpUea a blood >ure, By eradlcaitag exc sses and supplying dencleneies of the bloo ouralDg through your viens,thl»medlc neremoves the cause and cures dt<-esse Its etncacy Is wonderiul as for vpwards of thirtr years, tLU aaise nj.ed cine prescribed by an eminent pbysl ian, l a * cu ed t h - most nb*tt ate c a n e s e f d y s - pe sia and nlckheadaobes, liver compiainii, i nd •syeeta ly d-ai ses so prevalent In «%uuien as Irregulant'esand weakne-ses. I t contains no dr'ga or luinrra •, but purel* roots and i.erbs, and is for saieby nil druggists. Fever and Af/114. T h e r e is noT a remedial a g e n t in t h e world that will cure Fever a n d A ^ u e a n d all o t h e r Malarious, Bilious. Scarlet, a n d other f e / e r s (aided by R a d w a y ' e Plll6) s o q u t c k a s R a d w a y ' u Ready Relief. Price-fifty c e n t s . Sold by d r u g - ists. J>r. Hallway's Sarsapar illian Resolvent, the Greot Hlood JPurifier, F o r eure o f all c h r o n i c diseases, S c r o f u l a , - - C e a e u a H ^ k t t J , — ( i l a u d u l a r D i t e a s e s , U l c e r s , Syphilitic C o m p l a i n t s , ( s e e o u r book o n V e n - ereal), Skin D i s e a s e s , Chronic R h e u m a t i s m , Erysipelas, Kid&ey, Bladder a n d Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia, A f f e c t i o n s of t h e L u n g s and Throat, p u i i t i e s t h e Blood, r e s t o r i n g health and vigor. The Skin, After a f e w d a y s ' u.*e of t h e Sarsaparilllan, becomes clear a n d b e a u t i f u l . Pimples, blotches, black s p o t s and s k i n eruptions are r e m o v e d : sores and ulcer's ebon "cured. P e r s o n s sufferi n # from scryfula, e r u p t i v e diseases of t h e eve*, m o u t h , ears, leg*, throat aud g l a n d s , t h a t have a c c u m u l a t e d a u d tpread, either from u n - c u i e d diseases or m e r c u r y , may rely u p o n a cure if the Sareaparillian is c o n t i n u e d a suflie t e n ^ t l m « - t o m a k e irs imLreMltm.on.the_sy*•- -tem. Sold by druirgists. Price $1 per bottle, Hudivay'x Regulating Fills. T H E G R E A T L I V E R A N D S T O M A C H R E M - E D Y . Perfectly tasteless, elt^untly c o a t e d , p u r g e , r e g u l a t e , purity, cleanse a n d t*trf ntrtben, R A D W A Y ' 8 P I L L S for t h e cure of all disorders of t h e BU/mach, Liver, B o w e l s , K i d - neys. Bladder, F e m a l e Complaints, H e a v y , d r a g g i n g feelings, Palu in th • Back, L o s s of Appetite, L i n g u y r , " H e r v o u s D.s»*ase, H e a d - ncue, Condtipatiou, Coc-tivcue&s. I n d i g e s t i o n , Dys-pep*ia,,iiiliousness, Fever, i n f l a m m a t i o n of l u e B o w e l e , Piles, arid all other - d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e Internal Viscera. Purely v e g e t a b l e , c o n t a i n i n g n o m e r c u r y , minerals," or deleterious d r u g s . " >»_ A f e w doset, of R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S will free the system of all t h e above-name 1 disordern. P r i c e - 2 5 c e n t s p e r B o x * S O L D b Y DRUtiGI-JTS. Send a letter s t a m p to R A D WAY & C o , N o . 32 Warren Street, N e w York. I n f o r m a t i o n w o r t h t h o u s a n d s will be s e n t t o you. To the Fublic. Be' sure and atk for Radway's, aud s e e t h a t t h e nam1- of " R a d v n v " Is o n whvrt y o u b u v . ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? If you arc bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of Hnps and Malt Bitters will cure you as they have many others. An occasional use of Hops ami Halt Bitters gives tone to theyblood, strengthens the ne-rVes and promotes perrect digestion. Do not be oersuaded to try .something else, said to be just as good, but get the genuine. F o r sale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH. STrimN^SSfc* MACHINERY! For Horse or S t e a m Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories use Hand will havo no other! RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over 3.1 jrears.we have ample facilities to fill order* p r o m p t l y , and to saUtffaction of our customers. Catalogue rilEK. Address LOU31JS a N Y M A X , Tiffin, O h i o . DON'T The feebio ?row strofigwben H o s i e r ter's stomach Bitter* is uM'd to promote a^elajilatibti/i of tho toort anu e n / rick the blood indlgestl n. the cblef obstacle to ajar" aequ| »ttlOD of RtfetlKlh b> the wetvK, la an a l m m t which Infal* ibf succumbs to the • ctlon vt t'ds.poer- Icss corrective. I..o*a of Mesh a n * nppetHe. failure to»leep, and growing evlden- e of vrem%ture decav, are spee ilr counteracted by tbls great i n v i t o rant, wnlch brace* up the plnsical energies and fortifies the constitution against fllaeaso. For sule by oildrutrtlsUand^dealarsge :<raliy. —r =\Xr±mi=r: Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY 6t C o . , 1«7 and Vo (iriswold 81. UETHOLT, MlCJtl. Correspondence solicited. A SKIS'OK U X A L T Y I S A JOY l-'OKgVKK, CiOL'R M P ' S O r l e t v t a l C r e a m o r m a g i c a l D R . T . FKLIX H e a n t l f l e r . R e v o k e s tan. Pimples, Kreck l e a . K o t h Patches. Ra»h and Bitn dlse a s e s , and oTRry blemish n beauty, and BUY AN E N G I N E Until vou have step our Cir.ularR and Prices. $ 2 5 0 for \ i H o m e P o w j e T to ^ 5 5 0 tor 6 0 H o m e P o w e r . Emuines oornplete with Govt rtior, Pump, Hentcr ;md Throltlt/Valvt: und Sight. Feed Cvllndt-r I.uhricntoFi—M"rr ilv,in i fnwjiijijv Send tor circular fiving festmrcmials from everv s'att- in the Union. Perfect sat'sl'a^tioti tfiianinteed. Mention this paper HKALiyA JUOJtlilS. BALUWINSYILLK, N . Y' H E A D Q U A R T E R S rRElS Uermaa A ' t h t u a Cure neve/aa/TTo^iveTw-j rudiatertiiffintheworst casea, insures oom*J fortable sleep; effects cares where all others fajlj \.i trial convinces the most ikfpticul. Prlcel 1 0 c . and ¢ 1 . 0 0 , of Druggists or by mail J Sample F r e e for atamp. Dr. I t t>CH!FFn |MAN, Ht. Paul. Minn. EI A.STIC TRUSS 11M » Pxl dtlfcrhig froc i l ) otb«a^ i» tnp.hifw. witS S«lf-Adjotting b a i l in raoWf, aJmaultMlfK ill nslllccs c! the ftolj. wbll« thv Balhn thBcnpprmua aatattx lattrtln—Jw iaaapnaaaimiaj whk ta« rtacw. With Hfbi pnaton t h« HcroU It hald MewtW taya•fsidd aallfffhiVt, aaaadd aa rraaddlleeaall ccnniitt «*rruuilaa.. i lU Mty, daa^M IMcaaap. S*ntbym*d. Ckcuba fna. EflQUESIOS TBTJSS C O ^ C h J c ^ r ^ m . /. 1: / tv, defles d e t e > tlon. It haa ato >d the teat of t h i n y years and 1» so narm less w e ta-te it to be sore the preparation la proper ly made Accept no Cftanteifleit of similar name. Dr. _ U. A. Sayre. said to aladT n a u t t o n la pa'lent.V—"AS you ladtea will use them, I reoommend "Oouraud'sCr ana aa tbe least ha-mful of all 8*ln preparationa." One hottte wdlhwtS'Xnjorithj.uslnKiterTeri day. Alao Ptmdre 8'ib l e removes superfluous hair without iwfnrjrt, thA H^|FI •Bond St , _ * " Y c s j J > s f i a l l b r e a k t h e e n g a g e m e n t , " a h e > « t a f o l d i n g h e r a r m s a n d l o o k i n g e l i a n t ; l l it i s r e a l l v Irxr m u c h t r o u L l e t o c o n v e r s e w i t h h i m ; hj? s a s d e a f a s a p o s t , a n d t a l k s i i k e l i e h;Kf a m o u t h f u l of m u s h . B e s i d e s , t l ^ w a v ^ h e h a w k s a n d s p i t s i s d i s g u s t i n g . " " * 0 o n ' t b r e a k t h e e n g a g e - m e n t f o r t h a t / t e l l h i m t o t a k e D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e n f e d y . It w i l l c u r e h i m c o m - p l e t e l y . " X w c l l , I'll t e l l h i m . I h a t e t o b r e a k it/OlT, f o r i n a l l o t h e r r e s p e c t s h e ' s q u i t e U i o c h a r m i n g . " O f c o u r s e it c u r e d h i s o t t a r r h . A business man of this city when asked a question invariably remarked, "it's liable to be so." He ran away from his oreditors the other day, and they found <n»'t just what his liabilities were. —Carl Protzers Weekly. CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver IREGULATOR I CUBES COWSTIPATIOB. Torpid Liver, I n d i g e s t i o n , Heartburn, Malaria, R h e u m a t i s m , Palpitation of t h e Heart w h e n arialng from i n d i g e s t i o n or deranged condition of t h e s t o m a c h . Sick H e a d a c h e or Migntin. P i l e s a n d F e m a l e complaint*. Tho o n l y modl c i n e l n t h e w o r l d t h a t P o s i t i v e l y , . C u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n . the akin. i'TK 1'"XJOUK ' U », »ul81'u.P., 40 F o r a g e by all Dnnotiata and Kan cy Goods Dealer*. tWBeware of b«se imltationa. fl.OU Reward for arrest and proof of anyone aelUnc the same • » * « * • * * * • » » * • • » * • • , LYOIA E. PINKHAM'8 . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND • ,M3A ix)snin: crr.r. ro:: • , / All those painful C o n plaints * anil •Wenkui'HSj'H so c o m i u o i t ^ * * * * * t o our best * * * * * * # * FKHJUE r O P t L A T l Q X . v « Priee $1 la Uqsla, pill or loara^ turnu • /M purpose is solely for the legitimate h*at>nv of (UKKIM and the relief of pnin, and that it dots ail it-Haims to do, thovsnncts of ladies can gladlf testify. • • It wlU cur«v#nttrcly all Wvarian troubles. Innjinnnation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements aad couscquent Spinal .Weakness, aud la particularly adapted to tho change of life. ' • » • « • • * • * • * • • It ivrnovo* KalntncKi, Flatulency. destroys all craving for stimul«nt<, and rftllcv«-!( WrakneaM of thoStoniij'.'n. It cures Bloating, HvAdAchc.-, Norvoux, lYostration, Ueneral Debility, Sleepleasnes.^, Dvnrvxsloa and Iiuu- (re.<Cion. That fWllnif of bcaringr down, caAisina; pain, and bnckaoae. is at ways perTuaueotl)- cured «>''<«• «*«*• • Send ataiap-Wt.ynivKaas^ for ^mphlctjlUUcrN ot tnaalryoaafldeiitiailyanawvivd. }<»• iHTfTXTrtrusJOttts. « * * * * * * » * • > • * * * » » * * * * • * josEPflm STEEL PENS SOLD B r ALL D E A L E R S T ^ U G H O I J T T H E W 0 R LD I Q 0 1 D M E D A L P A R I $ / E X P 3 S I T I P N - 1 8 7 B . "7- i cs #P!SO'S*CURE PORf GOttS WUCIE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. TaHteagood. XJ& in time. Sold by druggiata. ^CONSUMPTION Revolvers. ^ Rifles) wTGhm WNflfB !_3Cly A g S n t S n e > t employment ASTHMA fS delivered, lamllton Oh'o .an veiure p«r« _ neat employment ,v\; •;• ! s.i!.iry sel'.inij Que«li City s\!M u-i.l.««t.>«'Vir»B*op5»ortei^s rt«v "v. ..;.':,c (.11:-.tit Fr?e» Address Q*«*M City Suspender Co., Cincinnati, O. Kelieved tmiuedlately and cured by using r o v i AHTH.X A C O X Q U I K O B Price 13 per bott e or 3 boUlea t o Addresa OR, C. M . R K T , Manager, I f i f i l I S m a k e r s to 175 per w***. Send poata r»u m i i K» ror c a u i o . u - and terma \ . d d r s u B. A . OBAKY.T Qrlswold St.. Detroit, Mich. P A T E N T S ' ^ ¾ p - »imp»on, Washington, D, obtained. Write for Inventor** Qalde. OPIUMM ors>;*!ia« lTIedeit< « « » « o 8 0 4 « 7 a . N o r a r t l U , 1)B. J. 4m*rv*a&, Lebanon. O h f i W . N . 1 7 . D - ^ f t ^ S S P r i c e , f l . O O p e r b o t t l e ; 6 bottles, t A . O O * 8»ND JfOR-CiaCUtARii, FREE. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop'rs, Btassfaetarlag OkesdaU, T O L , B I M > , • . ARSONS' 77- / Positively e u r e JKTlC-HmaDACHB, BUie<ajneM. a ^ . aU StVXft and B O W S L Oomplatats, /hJx&wO OBuHe PeCq»uTaOl.^ sn"41.8'nfcalnd_ Wt s»»eMn Ssl.v(0a¾M¾a_«MJ^e_C4 - J M 8 1 S r i ! ! ? * , » • » • * • Oo«?uua?s , ail tor l a e t a . l a a t * * — - r e n a l e Ooa««iaua«s . _ ^ _ _ J . * . II. PalneV, Menl • • .^1» - i i > , >P;~".1C* .' tf^muPWr**** - ft*" ! ! * » ^ •* " > , - ^•••liwaiM'-' J^«p*^( Mi ,g •iWWBjr;' :^ii 1¾ irr~ • 'I' r r ..- K" OUR \ E K ; IIHOKS i: 11 ' ' : i.: From our I'ui li-.-sjJ->jnlf-ul Mrs. S. A. bye. wfTI>a.m<iSvi!L. / is visiting friends in Iloweld Mr. and '.Mrs. .'no. Hard?, retn, athis week to their home i'i T.'i" Kansas. Mrs. J no. Watts goes to 1..ate Out.,.on a visit tin- week. W m y , the dentist and Ids laud will >pend Au/riis? in travel iny. - t ]{. S. Nnapp j-ciurns t o ' Kahuna/. » >\ to a familv re-unim <n Sunday ' ue\?. K.v. A.Yanimr filLd t!J«» pulpit <-' the Hapti' t church la-! Sunday. U o r k lias b e e n !•«•- - v li:i.ll,"d u p . a t tin- Jn.a }b Vi.er-,,n :7..,7:. • Tin? ib.ua • and I inee; iivt,' in . he * b" 1'' da\ w a> \ • •i\ air •; ' hb, w.-ler Lira d v.'a 'limine a1; i L ./.::: ' •'" '• • 1 In- atte; n(.,»n ;:i .v a: ,,-7 can oi'iice. ('11 .wonday J i v . W.*.-;, convicted o! as.iau • a.nd ^Irs. Prudi'ii and :'.::• •: ten days. lit* 1,, :: it: . ( y - . t i parties are 70 y,-.a -- <•'.'.- a On Tuesday 1:7-71: ,• J_ .".. -. .'!•' rinj,' vs \\ in. S. . b ,.'.. .' t •• . : for trespass: wa.> dcr'..a w. :.: ;'/. '• the defendant. "Peterson, the-eh:!,] 1 eat ,-r. 1:/-, . examination on Wu.,: :-i7. . .a:..: i V ton, charged will. .,../ractina' J J. L. N. R. H. has h:> .a:ddiui>d:u;. F1NCKNEY PLANING MILL 1 • \> .<e • l a d . , We are now prepared to do F/ning, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy , ,lf 1 1^17/-r,,;,"„:;:'- -Bradret-SawinprtannTin; an*Turning t , l M r ( K '" P t i l , ; r ! l ^ H r i ^ l . .11 , 1 m - ! , , , .. . . . 1 1 , . , . . . . , 11/ t!ie w-i k iii-biwun•>• \u'''-u-t ! -, • ^ l " u C aiui will soon bo a b l e t o d o t u r n i n g ui iron a n d g e n e r a l m a c h i n e , . ] 'pin. v-un .ncto7 ' I'i'-!)!' C 1'' n T : l ' ; ' ! n . - - ^ ' e tin> also iiu-i.nts for \ \ r . S. J o h n s ' A s b e s t o s Materials!, K n ^ i n e li.niiM<.iii . t' 1 - - . , , . . , ' , , , 1 1 / ' . / . T a c k i n g , , M i l l B o a r d s , 1'Ylt.s lioofinu, C e m e n t , inside a n d o u t s i d e L i q u i d J :;tnt-, i a i r n . Loot a n d J' ire-prool P a i n t s . :i: r: ; jlicat 7 ' : .at-1' :,:-1 Sa! ur : / . -:- d. I .-1 I .e 1 'Tat o r . • -v.-i t.'d •7 tl. iiep'.d ,: / ' • l a n d v : "'. / v [• '.; • d ' l l a r . e M.nupson, .-f l:.:,:ie ., a n d hU a , s b t :»"t. l''"of. esu-y ;-ar;;.of M t . Clein- > li>. b a u g ujjuijjr u „ . ii1 > ( ,',,_ t |u i ;,. p:;"ie>..iou a m i ai>.. \, II. :-.<--.|utiintcil v. iflui'ie w a n i s of t h , ' d: -trie: M'L.IU!-, w i l ' <•' H a i d v ; !:•.•.•• \'-\ • \ , •<: ,, .,. , , ' Xt :ir ( iratid T r a n , iMNCKNKY I'LAMNli MILL. Di-pot, P : \ C K N K V , MICH. IT FIXED J!IH. SifATK OK I'KNMyLVANIA, I COUNTY OK OKAWKOKU, (""•' i ]J..fon. mi,, a Nuury Piihllc in and for said i-iiiiiity, ptTHoiially raniH Andrew Hunt who beilia iliil.v Hworn a«:(irtlinK to law, d e i n Z ' »mi vl Its that for tlie |>«at «J«lU y«ar» he h ^ a u f f l r - d with rli..ui„atiinn,.aml that he | 1 1 ( ^ v a r K rtMiuulii-ri r<HM>iiw,u>ii(l..d for tlu- diBeai« w(th7».» roli.-f, tlmt ho was induced to \ T Wilson^, t.T Ukirij- two l.ottl.'H h,- Is H11 tlr«lv cured and had jiot iH-i-n troul.l.-d with rln-uinatlain akSe «;(» i» « ' r • \M>ltE\V liRKNT. \\ itnwH, i). W liot-kart. * » - i i . Sworn and MiihsiTilh-d before me t h i s M t h i U v of January, IKS 1. SA.Ml'UL liKCMHJK^ " " ^ Notary WSte. FARRAND WILLlAMS <t CO., Detroit, Miihi^'a » ' " - I t ani -'v t UM T^ X? T l ^ Y A R D. MKALICKS IN :\! HER, LATH AND klETOLES. ! . 1 - id ion f^'iven to .furnishing lulls lor buildings, and prieesJw'ill be the '.\\v>t--"Yani west of (irand T r u n k I'Tid^ht ttepot, P I X C K I s E Y . / •"' FS2EEI .'.'••- \ ' i. u »- le.i, - J k V . ^ i c ^ - f i . WARD 4 CO. Loui.i if?GH« .r Come who wish white Teeth o!-f»earl To set off lips of cherry: A fragrant hreathfor the hoy and girl'. ho purchased "TKABisiutif " STOi'KIUMDGK. Prom ourCorresimnilt'iit,' Cable H u r l b u r t lias >ohi <:)\d hihouse a n d J u l 10 e / r ^ ;:..<dys. j ! W'hite Daai, w h e s ^ iv.ii-ii.da,w. Lharie.: iSteveiis. will move in next :^e. :i. Elevens h a s j u > t o[i:-:.c. a : ari.-. r .>..op ander tl;, :..vat 11::1::..:. sport> a wldt.,- ! ./'• r 1 ' ". • • , , : . 1 , . s q u a r e . . -n.ihi t\.'.> .. 'i>ro\vi:eli, p:->T ^.:.-: •' ••' y a - ' - . - - ' ' .>;, .- -. /'I • _ . / • • ! , . j \ r U .ii'tHi 11,.. n. .>, ] 1.. K. (.'. nn.] \, . 11 -Hayton. ot ,,a>r >au/:ia w, d\Iun kc\ v. /eiudi. drr^yT^: ~ " L e o n a n l . ('. 11.. Crainl j f a p i d s C a n "f ta^- holder. :>t^.,So:;. Li vinjj-toti. i. A.. E . ^ t n i a n s v i l b ' l i e e - h i v e . dl)J.s>u4. x Mukler. d la anas, L u d i n ^ t o n . Pijte wrench. di.»L\7t;J. erms, Cash! BUY THE CELEBRATED 5»L 1 : : S J L . j ' . V i 1 14 • ) • ) . » 1 I P u t n a m . Wi. -udiT. :ji .J.TTu. i u 'l u ; a . V. :•. : -iC.7, ,, I'iathwell. Steam- .)L: n d t , .v.•::.-. SaA'- a ; » U : e • ! ) ; - A. L. HOYT, Manager, T S P 5 STT. ¾ Buggies an 1 Carriages ore unrivaled for BEATTTT, XKOTH, E L E - O A J J C E , E A S E O F R I D I N Q A N E NKTNa.Send for new illustrated catalogue, or call and see our work at our CHICAGO BEPOSI- 1 TOBY, 233 STATU S T B U T . We moke oft ' / j I L i r c u -JHOUKE, 25 C E N T S . l i-escnption of a Jioston physician, u*b i v ^ L wih cure any ordinary couah. It acts almost luuKically. Ask a l i y un>H1' t 0 - e t > ' o u a - 5 ^ent bottle ' ' t " H U H ^ . i } U H UU11E, a n d don't hie p u t otl with any other. ;ii niour s. The work is -•. :r,:: v •;• Kyan House' in a u:.y : , - , y a sec the rout r:.i>.... ,". ... . v ,ay, ~ THe""vilia^i- .,.- :;::/.' . t . u • / , . . billiard'1 gruLr-is-.- >': .: . • - >-v. r- ... fence where y.-u sc^. t... ., .- . : is a bowling aii« y. A new eoopcV she; : i: _- ; -,i ' Y. Lyans,~o'f~hvsli", • ::. > . Plain-ndd aiiu :::,..7 ..: i... , • will play a nd/iidly . . . . u :., Iage sijuare Satuida\ : .. . :i< • . . . , , , ..l-ih. LSb-1. , ' , . Another cv.upi'e v\\>\ ' '.. " ; '.. ace Maxen. ui \\ v * - ., . , , . . . : • - ..., m a Uaiit y , ..7 i. '». -•• • . : , . y..^- ^- <>••, Rev. -!. A. L. wi \ tu t . :. •: • 7.. .:. [,... , n e r s h i p I-...- m..-.--. .v:, c .... ;.c. / . .a Dan tia :. arV lea. ;.... ,/..//•. , . . day—-t 1 a.-. - tuu . 1:1:'. ; .-v ". ne .- 1.. .- dro[,[n d ..,.:/ n ; t \ .::. '-...- unloaded, tai.t t he :. :.; , 1 . ar. ;i'. > a ,,. . wa<tx.n. i i a r n e - - a m i • /. a :"'••• a : . : b r o k e n . ua.f!7.7., ;:n . -. w i t h a t',.-w b d n;i.- ...... ...... has a badly e. i / a 7. . . t ^ r n a : : ( : l'K 7 - ^ . . ; • • : • . luck. The .:• • la,-1 i.'.i.v a-- .-. .._; / • . lip:d a ye.. .ny-; . •-__ _ ^ ^.^i' ••- the icwa-'d p.dii. >:a,. . . y. ..; y. .. . Clark bad the mis:..v;. ne r,. line . ie . ; ihe with its leg i ru... a. :- - y,i,..y 1.,..^ he was obliged to h:/. .: Ex-Editor Fit.-.anu; 1 1 At Globe City, Ariz. na. G. H. Ewing l'o>;. v". 1. a., wid tend the reunion/ at \> .diain>iuii. :.. loth of August/ ' The Methodist-excursion to Crch : '. Lake, last week, pruv, ,1 a su<,ce>s 1 ,> " " t n ' t h e w a y of amu.->e:..,.-.ir. and pv./.. . Lred i'oote and \ri;o are \i.-:i..„ friends and relatives in (^kuino.--. i..,- week. ~ New wheat js -'c-o:::iii.Lr into ma/A. 1 here pretty ta-t. Two churches are io ' e built in istockhridge tin,-da.ll. 1 \ b e ; n . a d s , w h u d v / - a1 ulit a 11 ih east of tu-wn. has L . - e i p i i i / >ici:. i .i 1 b e l i e v e is b e t l c ' I'.OW. A' . a ' i l ' 1 •-'.' aer, who \yas thr -.-/11 dew it yv \\u- ,,. •..--. is still ufipvov:r,:/. . . :>. .1. ,-7. ^i.i.d.-v. who bds been sic:-: >"..a ,, e. KS. :-. ,1,,- proYing. / A t Pcardslee, Giii..- ^ ( 7 , 7 st.di ' a n d bnnd.fact.uiy l^L evening >;,on , before six o'cl.ici;, W.a'i a 17, I;;; an a set to sway from aide to s7:e" ibr :h purpose of ' ' g r o c i v i n ^ ^ j r i i e c-t.ye ,. the saw rose five-eight^nr^ItiT ,,,(. libo^ye t h e operating ;airiytce uf L„ inaehine, and the beard to be " . ; n i \ cd" was placed d i r e c t l y - ' u p o n d liussell was aware t h a t the work v a St-ndcbaker Wagon, With r.-.TEKT CART, and SANDAOB PATENT STEEL, SKKIN ; Tia-sa AXLE; PATENT OVAIT EI'GEDT;:;E; woodwork, afteryeara of season- .^__^^>—- ., gn^^ in-, f .VSKID IN BOILING o n , ; Skeins of LAKBk | n < l 8 o f C A R R I A G E WORK. Mtai'thrFlXEST - " • " / / : J / O N ; boxes forced into H u b s w i t h LANDAU down to the LIGHTEST BUOOVl be- : press, instead of being wedged; »ides the B i n las* OF ALL QLAMZS or Spaato V-SIHU-LDEK; best of workman- WORK offered to the trade. - »'V:k;i . . I - . , . - i > , ^ n r i . i ) i ; i ( i i>eHt o i w o r k m a n - " - " • " " w w w v u m r i a e . ::;;; :-.:•;! ;. ,inW.lgOUKSTHEKINa ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . / . / , bona for new Catalogue. gouth B « 1 la^iu ITS JUST REWARD. J. T. Jtitni-lit'sttT, Auburn, N. Y„ says Zoi'KSA i- tiikin^ thf that section, plavo of many older medicines in .-.s a panacea for the Liver it is admirable, Cor rcct.i the Oil.., strengthens the cliffestiou, cure* l>\-spepfiH. It acts quickly, ^ivea rest to-the ner vt •r'X.A\ • * ' v'/VVfi w:s tftimmmiw v.w, promotes sV-p. It 1». pleasant to take 1 : : : . 1 1 ( m a i a o n Coauell 1 H o t d:naw . L l N e K N K V . ^ t i n 1... A f . i , i a . l . s . ^ l . tirsinirraicEEP A FULL LINE OF i l . . i > | , V I K i 1 Whol, JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., l' --^11^ Detroit, Mlchi?ao ('oimcil ennVrTfvd and wa.^ ••;,/ a:a -a 1) •d'der b y . T h I Y i a - t y e s Carr. Svke il'llll;/, 'i '>l, 'e:-ellt, and 7d;;nr.. PLKIdST ALT) BEST i>li laoiion. -n^rgdrnTTolf" os • '.v;i, taken from table.- " 1 ; a ia. ti,/... re- i-_-i| ,;i ;i • •-.!' a 'ai ' a: 7.dr. v trTlTTce i i a t - l . r ,fc'/; • 1 . 1 *J-^T? "•> ( n ^ '"—» IGMISB«MKr. Padiimery and Toilet AftJslesr B1HTCN g CAMPBELL," JEWELERS, A N D I)!-:ALI:I:S ry spoTrrri^rTTTTm •3 uM rec::a\a d a line of 1- i- C vV iJ 'u , A b . U; O b ; uS, FJUMTS, CONFECTIONEIlY, ETC. ' a'vi^l /i a", ??:>s Uo'vj, •LS ^ ^ i IS. :••'•• n Livingston County to b a y u!r kinds of Stulionery. W e • • ••• iiele p.aper at ten cej.ts p>er <piire and envelopes a t t e n ; ' tails ) , , r package. Fair grades at /till lower prices. •• 1 1 i v / . , . r - • ' • 1 1 T H E 8 ' • D.W. Miller Carriage Co. wi-NeaiaawyDitet; STOUK. w,-t M,,:,. st.wt, PIXCKNEY ^iiiimtiimiminimiimmivximiiiiiiiii U U U 1 L S I A w t l » U V , > I • I I . ' , 1 j , i i , . a n e m p l o y e , was c-ngag. • \-M • ; < ;-iy; " w a b b l e " c i r c u l a r ;-a\v, 'whicii \.v • y d ' ^ f : ; ' : ^ - " - ' ^ ,: ,y:- .i'7i, \."^:r,\ vl..-) v/c:.U JlstCT" c r t h e xverJ. eg^g—i—: a-r^les-od, tlicy 'A eacli cu.cr~o-i 1^- ^ c Llicr, w \ r l d c l y J IVIXZWA m. ••'. ao irc:e..lr..r o.ro ilio 1:/.- xTzoz.lt; :.::g v l . : :. al;-/':, I- ivo Ic t J - J i-i c.-cli .ia." 'Llio •: / / ^ *.."i.'-.'.; a r c r c s i l n d a r a ex eiv*;;/r2C~t i n m-^I'Mt-.TcIcs c f i: • ;r.cs. Illust:., i,- t o d Cat..:'.?ju<j r/i-l.aJ. f r c j t o a l i a i ' p l i c a u i a . *—• — CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERl AfJD MERMEN SILVER PLATED WWE, The best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock a n d g e t pricey. R E S P E C T F U L L Y , HAUTOX & CAMPBELL, West Jlaiii Street, Pfnckney, Michlg-an. FARM FOR SALE. •1; r.cres in Iosco, 1¼ miles south of Parker's Corners, :-5'2 iniies north of Phiiniield. (iood liiKise, two ,wels, haras, nice orchard, will b« told cheao, 1M,r tenn.s inquire on premi.sea, LOUIS HADLEY, / / I'anu/acturc n lart;,< 7<;>ev.'v rf LIGHT anc? HEAVY C/SR?.I"C:S,' PK'.ZTOriS, CARTS, ri^GrEC7Ar7.t:07^, & c , A-fter iho rnost aTa<rov; 1 (Ti -^:ns r.ttliovi vvInvest i>ricca consieti-nt with >;.,.,.» v,\;;-:.ru:ni:/./>. — & O f O O C ; } v o l a i o l c a — „ , f .1 1 .;fi ,, : 1..,.] 1 i of our manufacture oro nrfw in uso in V./a and a t t e n d e d Ullll C o n s i a e i . l O J e (lai/_. . foreign countriea and attest tho cxcelhuco of .1..,11....1..1... *:,... *,. - . 1 our goods fcy the universal satisfaction, which they give,—Erery rehicle is WAKHANTED,—Special •tteatloa will be glren to mail orders. CATALOGUES FREE. 'K.J ---V--JS— 7 "^ AND OPENING! P L ACS FOR S A L E . Ten acre? pleasantly located, a of a mile w^at Stockhrid.ize. Apple, cherry' peach and ]>aa/orchards, nice house, L'OOII we!! anil cistern; out buildings, \cell fenced, iiix.d soil. AnVrly on ! remises. ' LO RENZO/fllGE. CLEVELAND! \-' Agents wanted tor authentic >4lition of his life: I written at his own home, witi/hia cooperation ana assistance, hy the renowned/Uoodrich. Largest, cheapest, hahdsonieHt, hesfe; Elegantly iliustrat- I ed. Coats more per copy/to manufactunvthan the r other lives that are sold/for twice its price. Outsseel, l,s, „a,l.l UotLh.IeITrMs tteenn ct<ix/u onnce,. oOnnee ooff oouurr aaecteennttAAi mad,-a '.rot t of „ v , / ^ o the flrnt dav. A h u v e r t of KoId will "... ;-,•«l^ed l,y every worker. All M W besiinners eucceecK^randlv. Term9 free and th« most liberal eve/ohered.- Save valuable « m 6 h y R.-¾ d v " ^ t e ? ! « » M * b « ^ . . Act qnick* and took precautions to guard a^raui iVccident.dnit in an unlucky ntonien. the board "kicked,'" and his' left lmno fras thrown uj)on the saw. All tinfingers of his hand were • fearfully ^grooved" and mangled, not a digit escapirig. A itbrtion of the bone of the third linger was shatf-red so badlv that it had tn be remnved. Shortly -1tfWH;rTe--©«^i^rirnr-TTr-Trre cJcciffeiit Jas. Burgees another etnpiuye, vvas ,-ct, to work at the saw, and -in ie.-s time ii takes to tell it his lel'i hae.b hid l»(.n served in exactly din- -samo wav '1;> Russell's by the vindictive iiistrun'u 1,1. I am pleased to ainiounccjlmt_I_haYfi4ii.^_startcd a irenoral store a t •-1 d ">.. D. Ml, Miller Carriage €0., E. fifth St., Cirrert St. and Enleaton Are., CINCINNATI, O, HAR388 REflflEDy 00,/¾¾¾¾^ Secure Bealthy aotiontotbeldTW land relieve all bU» - _ . ^ «lomtrouble*. r m ^ t i n u a # ; »cOriplag. PrtM8S0. AU J Dry Goods, Grocerles,3ogts AShoes^ClatJiing. U < ~ ^ ^ J ^ ,t "' ' / I supply of/ ' ^ l l u r with a grand My line consists of a. lorge a n d varied assortment of "*-•- Th. Htmtay !• r « t np in J , A , , q u ^ I ^7 • ""'' "">' ,C"^J- (l»"llngthr«»mcinlh^, fl. *,s, „. , .'. , .''-'"'."a ««.: A.), d [ r _,T)pre b ^ j m j m ^ e j s e ill" MM: s i a ' ^ to^'^^^C;;^';"^ ritw.MftliHIS'PASTILU REMEDY L n i 1 11 • -^"^ / * " / B , w ° ' r a from I?rn *Bd.otlil,r« wtreiiiiTtf ^vpi-yhfKly cull and ox*HWH? our Mock^of gtioda.—TTio-iu<s/t>n'cp nniM f,(w ' — T f / A ' R ' V P W W ru\i\T\cS " i i r m r r J ^ ™ * " «* i U 1 l h K A N I W ' C i h . L v e r y t h i n g sold at rock b . ) t t o m / p r c e s . / Aiw4m«,and r««».... , v » i . y « j j Q . . ejtir nit\ny ^l,,nmy c,i,i.p,jnonce* T^ >» i' - i. ' f v v • / A i » y wnijia a n d UaalW'H. A s L'ooii u •»,„ w ^ n : " y .,.., A r t l . , , , , 2 . - Don t forget, •/• - / c W « - V « « rht^M t. r « V u ^ J ^ M 1 P. CUNNINGHAM, GregbryT m$. Alsywhipnand LaaheH. As KIIOII M 11,. v . * ^ ½ neatly anxl prompt!.TO.l'Jm n , ., .n * »"d F A Y E T T E REASON. S T O C KBRIOG^WICMIOAN ry-^j^^^n I I £ 1 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 07, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1884 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 1884-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5948cc4100eb8ef6e618c768fff5a2fd.pdf 860cbfa38983721f6abfb1e888ec649e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG 7, 1902. No 32. vfti Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT S * O R E • . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN- ^S*\^^V^****^^^0^» BOWMAN'S Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from Pittsbun? factory. Every piece warranted. Prices are about one- Half what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor-)-. In dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." English Semi-porcelaine. > - ^ y~> <-> s-^s- -<" We can s a v e you money on lamps. When In Howell come j n _ c v e P y clerk wtll welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. Geo. Stoll of Dexter is running the! barber shop owned by Wtn. Moran. Mrs. W. 0. Foote ot Lansing is visiting her brother I. IS. P. Johnson a few-week*-. Don't forget the Anderson Farmers picnic at Van Winkle,* grove this week Saturday. Speaking, ball game ice cream and a dancing pavilion are among the features of the day. Everybody invited. L O C A L N E W S . the SaVe *5abcjwre\\s axv^L S\axvas The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. SBB US FOR FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL., MICH. HOTEL DflVERLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices. l r y One of our Dinners and be Convinced. St. Mary's Annual Picnic At Jackson's grove Wednesday, August 13. E. J. Briggs has commenced erection of a barn. A sister and nephew of Mrs. Cbne. Biown are visiting her. this week. Sirs. John Harris was a guest of Mrs. Thos. Fagan the last of last week. Mips Gertrude Snedicor of Howell visited Mrs. Geo. Green the past week, Miss Fannie Teeple is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit and Vassar. Florence Andrews spent the past week with her grandparents in Parshallyilie. Miss Mabelle Daley of Howell is visiting her aunt Mrs. A. J. Wilheim this week. Mis Ida Clements is visiting friends and relatives at South Lyon and Hamburg. .&[. C. Wilson is building a woodshed and we understand will build a "O ye chigger is no bigger, Than the point of a pin, Bat the bunch he raises itches like blazes, And that's where the rub comes in. If the chigger were bigger, As big as a cow— And his digger had vigor Like a subsoil plow Can you figger, 0 pick-nicker, Where you'd be now?" That Harvest Festival. E. G. Fish was in Jackson Wednesday. Matt Brady moved his family to Howell this week. A. L. Weeks of Detroit is the gnest of hisclassmate, Mrs. Bertha Barbour Mann. ^ We wish to announce that the Cong'l church and society of Pinckney will hold the second annual Harvest Festival in the noar fntnro,—- A ousiness meeting will be held at Mrs. J. A. Cad well's Tuesday p. m. Aag. 12. to appoint committee, fix dates etc. Watch the DISPATCH for particulars. A Letter. Pontiac, Mich , Aug. 4. Norman D. Wilson, Anderson, Mich. Dear Sir: I will be at Anderson Mrs. Parley CoutsTon at Munitb on next Saturday at 10 a. ro. if ttre~ visited friends here last Thursday and ; train is on time. • x r v ' - ^ 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION- • N. H. CaverlyT Proprietor. Our Daily Bread We cun please you with our "Cream Loaf" flour for evevy sack is sold under our strong guarantee. You will find our graham flour and corn meal also to be the BEST. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. 'Perfumes, SacYw\ Yoto&eT, . CcAd, Cteam, e\c. Often it is difficult to get these where you are "Summering." We Have Them Here. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS kitchen on his residence. Mrs. J. M. Smith and chiLren and Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm spent the day at Zuky lake last Saturday. Anderson and Stockbridge played ball here Friday. Anderson won the game by a score of 15 to 4. Matt Brady has secured a position with C. E. Beurman at Howell and moved his family to that place this week. We were in error last week in the score between Anderson and Hamburg It read 10 to 8 instead of 15 • to 4 in favor of Anderson. Anderson boys played ball at Pleasant Lake Aug. 3 and beat that team by a score of 16 to 1. A $30 purse was taken by the winners. W h e a t is turning out well in this vicinity although not of the best quality, as much of it has sprouted. Forty and even 50 bushels per acre is reported.— Ch)saniug Ar^us: W. W. Barnard and wife were guests of friends in Howell Sunday. Mrs. Barnard's sister Miss Nellie Bennett, who has been visiting here returned to her home in Howell with them. James Burden, of Unadilia by his attorney, Louis E. Howlett of Howell has commenced suit in the Ingham county circuit court against W. S. Holmes, of Lansing, for $5,000 for alleged slander. Mr. and Mrs. Pluramer moved two loads of goods belonging to the late Mrs. Geo. Collins, to their home in Marion. Five of the Collins children are making their home at Mr. Plum- Biers' for the present. Mr. Manning and Jennie Montague were married at the home of the bride Monday Aug. 4. The members of both families were present. They left for Alpena and will live in Howell in the near future. Friday. The small boy boy begins to save up his pennies, Adams' show is coming to town Aug. 14. Mrs. Stella Graham spent the last of last week and the first of this with her daughter in Dexter. The Misses Viola and Hazel Peters are spending the week with their grandparents in Howell. Kirk Haze, who base who has been spending two months in Benton Harbor returned home Wednesday. Will those who have the names on their blocks and completed belonging to the Cong'l society please hand them in? Anderson and Iosco ball teams will play ball in the morning instead of Pleasant Lake, at St. Miry's picnic Aug. 13. This vicinity has not been visited by a rain for sevural days. Quite a relief but we shall soon be wishing for a 3hower. Mr. Hunter and Arthur Crabb of Grand Rapids and Miss Hattie Jones of Springville N. Y. are guests of T. Read's family. H. B. Hall of Plymouth was at Portage lake the first of the week making arrangements for a party to visit there soon. Mr. Smith is one of the speakers at the Anderson Farmers' Club picnic at Van Winkle's grove Saturday Aug. 9. Be sure and hear him that day. Bernard Lynch who has been away from Pinckney for several weeks returned home Saturday last. He says he shall nor remain in Pinckney but will move elsewhere. The ball game Pinckney vs. Chelsea second nines at this place Saturday afternoon was won by Chelsea 10 to 2. Our boys run up against a '•snag" this time in the shape of a heavier team but played ball. Truly Yours, Samuel W. Smith. Annual Picnic. The annual picnic of St. Mary's society will be held in Jackson's grove, Wednesday Aug. 13. The day will be filled from 10 o'clock a. m. until night The program consists of a ball game between Anderson and Iosco teams at 10 o'clock a. m., followed by dinner at 11:30, and addresses by Hon. J. T. McGrath, Hon. Samuel W. Smith, James Lynch, and Chas. Townsend all noted speakers, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. Another ball game between Andeason and Howell called at 4 o'clock. Everyb]dy invited to come and joy a good day. en. His Years Record. Percy G. Teeple, local represeaative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, arrived home yesterday morning from Milwaukee, where he attended a meeting of the agents of the company. The records for the past year were examined and those for the present year down to date, and it was found that the Marquette man stood third in the amount of insurance sold on the list of agencies under the direction of Murphy & Surles, areneral agents. Mr. Teeple's district is not so extensive as others of the generai asencv, but his efforts have placed him among the first rank of producers, He has not over 80,000 people in bis district, and yet last season he wrote nearlyhalf a million of insurance and thus far during the past six months of the present year has produced over a quarter ot a million, and for the year will produce over half a million. Mr. Teeple's efforts have stamped They ! him as a successful seller of insurance Mr. Caverly of our Hotel is making GOOD GOODS If you are in need of anything in this line c o m e in a n d look over o u r s t o c k a s | a specialty of Sunday dinners and many of our citi/ens as well as traveling men are availing themselves of them. It is about as cheap as to get up a good dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Black of Horton's Bay was in this place the past week packing her goods and will move them to St. John. Mrs. Black will spend a few weeks with her son at St. John then return to the home of her parents. it incomplete. Wagons and Carriages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. We do not, and W I L L NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto- is, "The best of everything at right prices." Call and see us. 1LEPLE & CADWELL A country school teacher boxed the ears ot pupil a few days age. The boy told his mother and the neit day the teacher received the followm note "Nature has provided a proper place for the punishment of tin tioy, and it is not oh his ear. I wetkt thank yon i to use it hereafter.* have won so many games this season that they do not feel very bad ovek* their defeat. The Anderson Farmer's Club will bold their third annual picnic at Van Winkle's grove Saturday Aug. 9. Speaking by Hon, Samual W. Smith Hon. Justus S. Stearns and Prof.C. D. Smith. Ball game between Anderson and Iosco and dancing will be some features of the day. Everybody welcome. We are in receipt of the annual report of the Michigan Forestry Commission, which is a fine work, not only ol the printer but is full of interesting matter of one of the needs of the dav. Michigan has good lands for timber which should be re-planted and cared for that the future generations may reap the results of our labor. .Much of the lands is.good for nothing else. The Jaroea Ajjs*fc New Century show is coming to Pinckney Aug. 14.. Their main attractions are trained! dogs, acrobats, contortionists and aerial performers. The show claims to be the best of its size in America and as it is the first to visit Pinckney this season will undoubtedly l<e well attended. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Street parade 1:30 p. m. Band con cert in the evening. and the people of the Marquette district as amon* the tirst of the believers in life insurance.—Marquette Journal. Do You Like a Good Bed? Tata***. The Surprise Spring Bed I Is the best in the market, r«gardle«& of i the price, but it will be.sold for the \ rese n t at f2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund- I ed. U not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Sf$Iei» * Son. Miou/actored by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIK8 BEB ¢8., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich •:va * i. V J ' I 1 i a * c /J J •X a 0 0 (/) '• It- y.-T • ' < " • • 'A * .**£ " V •*.Vv»; ' ' ;'1 ' - • ' ' • / " ' • • # • ' . ii."w DEMOCRATIC TICKET. } IDvranil, of F l i n t , for G o v e r n o r o » F o u r t h B a l l o t . •George H. Durand, of Flint, was nominated for governor of Michigan by 1ho Democratic state convention late Thursday afternoon, after one of the most interesting contests that has fceou seen'in ft Democratic gathering (-in this state for a number of years. *A great deal of bitterness was develop- •"^aTITrnTlffie^ctreB uf the morning goo< <slbn,' the Durand'men hissing Intimations against Durand's Democracy, but after the fourth Imllot had been taken and the fight was over, the scrap seemed to be forgotten. The complete •ticket named is as follows: For Governor—George H. Durand. of Flint. For Lieutenant-Governor—John F. Bible, of Ionia. For Secretary of State—John Donovan, of Bay City. For State Treasurer-—W. 1«\ Davidison, of Port Huron. For Auditor-General—David A. Hammond, of Ann Arbor. For I ^ n d Commissioner--Arthur F. , Watson, of Cheboygan. For Attorney-General—W. F. Mc- Kulgut, of Grand Rapids. For Superintendent of Public Instruction— W. N. Ferris, of lMg Rapids For Member State Board of Education— Charles F. Field, of Hasting*. For Justice of Supreme Court—Benjamin J. Brown, of Men;:mtneo. Following is the platform adopted: We. tho representatives of the Democr a c y of Michigan, in .lunver.tiuD assembled, realizing t h a t the p.vple of thu ^ta:e a r e face to fac-o with a crisis in wh.ch the honor and welfare o! the commonwealth and its citizens are at stake, do hereby proclaim the following declaration 6t principles: , - We hold that when government 01, by and for the peopl* ha i beer- destroyed by the- seizure ot thu political machinery ot the dominant party by men who u-e t'ru power oi government *•*:• gained to further only seliish and m rcciuiry ends', a:i la Michigan to-day, thu fiivt dut.\ oi the patriot is- to wrert this power from its unworthy possessore and. restore it to the people. We the efore oeeiare the supreme issue in this ^tatr. at. th!:-; time, to bt •tho destruction of bo.-:.--. V;:l*\ tho restoration oi political |'»wi.' t< th.< aeopie. and it; employment for th • goal o' a'.' instead oi' for the advantage oi a few. To tt.Lend we pledge the Uemoeratic party to (ho following reforms: Kfr.-t. Tt is a m a t t e / en eemmov. know!- c ' g e that the present state udmiiiist: at'.on secured place and powir two years ago only by grot-a corruption ar.d th" manipnlation or" caueu?e^ and the no;nii\at.ng •conventions, and asain thir. >t\ir similar meth^j.-; have been emr-ioyed. to s e m r e it; continuance in power. The et'.u'e, sueh a reform'of the p r i m t i y .lorainating system that the people shall ha supreme and final arbiters of nomination {"< i»fliee is imperative. To this end we are in favor of legislation by which primary elections of all parties for the direct nomination of -candidates shall be held at the same time and places under the supervision of public officials and regulated by daw. The right of sen-provernm'cnt ia fundam e n t a l and must bo preserved by the repeal of the so-called ripper legislation and by constitutional amendments limit- InE the power of the l!?lslaturo over mu- Tiieioalities and guaranteeing home rule. The election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The adoption of tho system known as •the initiative and referendum, with the imperative mandate. Equal taxation and equitable assessm e n t s throughout tho state, so that the humblest citizen shall pay no more Jn • proportion than the most nowerful public :scrvice corporation And wo condemn tho present administration for its abuse of tho state tax law commission in behalf of tho Michigan Central railroad and other powerful cor- •po:ations, as openly charged by well- •known Republicans. We denounce the profligate- expenditure * n d waste of tho people's money, which h a s resulted in the increase of tho state t a x from $1,443.00» in 1891 to ?,:.is.v000 ia 1901 at a rate more than seven times a* preat as tho increase in population during tho samo period. Since, the state will shortly be confronted by a claim fur damage.: made by th^ Michigan Central Railroad company and "involving many millions o.' dollars, wo ins i s t that the defense of the p- ople's rights 'cannot safely bo left to tho present ad- •ministration, which is} notoriously friendl y to its interests and subject to' itj control. • W« arc in favor of adequate compensation for state appointees for hore.-u and faithful service, but we are opposed to such appointees traveling th.; state at public expense, ostensibly doir>^, service for tho state, but in fact manipulating caucuses and conventions in the Interest of the administration which appointed them. And we pledge the nominees of thi« convention, if elected, to cor rect such abuse.?. We favor the principlo of municipal ownership of public utilities, subject to the referendum. Tho last plank caila on all paftiea to help. Clubbed » r Hobber*. The Fere Marquette railway station in Dublin. Mich., w«« entered late Monday night by six masked uwu, who held up Roy Merritield and Kdward McEvoy, telegraph operators. McEvoy was struck across the cheat with a piece of gas pipe and thrown against the wall on the opposite side of the room. He was not seriously hurt. Merritield received a blow which rendered him unconscious. He is in a precarious condition. Tho bandits /then gagged ami hound, the two and CTATB S 3 W S COXDBMEt). ****** vv*Af*v//*v.v^v/^^ then tied. McEvoy managed to free himself and then liberated Morrlflold. He aroused section men. who chased tho bandits into the woods. Merritield had a large sum of money with him, but it was not touched. When Mc- Kvoy returned he found the following note on the table: "To you fellows: We are gone tonight, but will como again. BLACK JACK." McEvoy was guarded by two men the remainder of the night, but in the morning lie wired in Ids resignation and was at oncetransferred to Grand Bap Id s. Hail-way j»eoplol>elieve the bandits planned to hold up n Into passenger train. Juvenile Depravity. As the result of a bit of shrewd investigation on the part of the local oirteers, one of the most shocking casi's* of luvenile depravity ever brought to the notice of the authorities of XashviUe. Mich., has come to light in the arrest of two Ohio girls. Rosa I.oar and Emma Munsell—who, with two boys—t*. E. and J. H. Clapper, had been tramping the country, begging and sleeping'in sehoolhousesi and 'chtwhos along the line. They were sleeping in the MeKclsi'.v schoolhouse when- captured. From letters winch wore found in the pockets of one of the ^ivls it was evident that they IKKI run away from their homes in Paulding county, O., to I aged abor.t V.i years, was drowned at tramp the country with the fellows, j Jackson. Miss., while fishing. She was The girls' parents have been notitied , visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Vogel. and eaeli of 'the-hoys has been given j The remains will betaken to_Muskegon .'in days in jail. During their stay none j for interment. " ~ \ or tlie hotel proprietors would keep I. A large posse of Iron Mountain men tiie girls, and they have been quar- is limiting through the-woods for the Thomas' Jackson, & Co., of fcjaginaw, who manufacture doors for the export trade, ship most of their output to England. The reunion of the Eleventh Michigan Infaut/y will be held at Constan. tine on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 26 arid 27. Thoiuaa Conklln, a Grand Rapids carpet layer, reported to the police that he had been robbed of $430 which he had sewed in the lining of his vest. Officer Ben Smith, of Luther, while trying to arrest William Van Blarden, was shot In the breast. Blarden, who was drunk, tied iuto the woods, but was arrested later. The bondsmen of Wm. Pickard, of Ann Arbor, who is awaiting trial at "tfie CITcurrComt-fOT-brata 11 y• reulatlng an officer, have surrendered him and LIJ has been sent to jail. James Kussell, editor of the Mining Journal, is said to be slated to succeed George Freeman as warden of the Marquette prison. The change will take place October 1. An extremely valuable quarry of olitic limestone, equal to Bedford for building purposes, has been discovered on land owned by es-Lleutteuaut-Goveruor Buttars, near Charlevoix. Resolutions censuring Andrew Carnegie ami profiting iig-uinj<Mthg_acccp_- tance of his offer to establish a library in Escanaba have, been adopted by the Trades and Xabor Council of ttavtrcttyi . Rev. L. G. Herbert. Congregational minister of Grass Lake, has begun a &U),ObO suit against the Hawks-Angus (.'o. for injuries received by a trolley car overturning on the company's track. The mill, town site and timber lands of the Sturgeon Pine Lumber Co.. at Plmssell, recently sold at receiver's sale, have been acquired for $P4.00<> by C. H. Worcester & Co., of Chicago. Three large power drills at the Vivian mine, two miles from Iron Mountain, were blown up with dynamite by unknown persons. The loss is $!NH>. Air pipes were destroyed a fortnight ago. Miss Lotta Miller, of Holland. Mich.. RBIGX OF T9Pt*OX^ # * * ' First Bt* Riot of tl»» Coal MtneiV Strike a t Shenandoah. Pa. Four policemen and a score or moro of the strtWnar miners were sTiot txt n riot which broke out at Shenandoah, Pa., Wednesday n i g h t when a deputy attempted to escort two non-union workers through the strikers' line of pickets. One of the workmen carried u bundle which was found to contain a blouse and overalls. The man was taken from the deputy and beaten almost to death. The deputy opened hi'd wftum^virB-rel'tr^ utgaBtrrgrngainst„the powow polisgtivc - ers. Shortly after this the entire police force of the borough arrived on the scene aud were met with a shower of stones and bricks. The chief of police gave the order to tire, which started the riot in which over 1,000 shots were exchanged. As a result of the serious rioting Shenandoah was guarded Thursday and ruled by" the militia. The request tor troops was made by Sheriff Beddell, who telegraphed to Gov. Stone that he was utterly unable to cope with the rioters. The town, he said,, WHH without police protection and local government terrorized. The miuerjLrtre incensed at the calling out of the troops, which actlou they my was unwarranted. tered in a livery barn. A l p e i i n <'t»i:nly C r o p s . le crops in general have'suffered much on account ef excessive rains, j tlie outlook in Alpena is most encour- | aging for all kinds of products, and | tramp murderers of Conductor Young at Monk-.> Junction. July VI. There Is .". reward of .*1,W<> for the capture of one of them. I'ontraeis are now being let for th.! eenstnu'tion of the pulp and paper mills whieh the Munisiug Taper Co. the indications are that Alpena will j u i i l l m i M | l t Mu n i s in : r < u m i the conmake even a more pretentious show at the forthcoming state fair than it did last fall, at whkh time she surprised the state with her exhibit of fruit, vegetables and grain. The board of supervisor, in passing an appropriation of $2.» for another exhibit this year, did a universally approved act, ns the wonderful showing made at the las-t state fair has been the means of drawing marked attention to Alepna's favored agricultural sex«tion from people all over-the state, throughout which the general impression-has long prevailed that northern Michigan soil was tin productive. A F a r m e r * ' Traat. A movement has been started in Indiana to organize a gigantic farmers' trust. It is planned to have tho organization extended to every county in the United States. It is claimed that the farmers do not get the benefit of the tariff on wheat, and the idea is to liold all wheat in the country for highe r prices. It is alleged it will be pos •fciblo to raise the price equivalent to the tariff benelit. One feature will be ;n trust bank from which farmers can *liorrow money, as needed, giving •crops as security. The scheme was conceived by Prof. Clarence Miller, :superintendent of schools at Frankfort Mich. T h e Salt P r o d n e t . T h e United States geological survey now has in press an interesting document entitled "Mineral Resources of the United States, ISM)1.M which gives couu-*statistics regarding the production of salt that are of especial in- ?tere»t to Michigan, especially as they !*ftn>w that Michigan lowl* all -oilier •iitotos In the quantity produced. j|« to the quality, it has never been de'.v'ed that Michigan aaR Is equal to any other vproduced tn the United States. F e n r n It'« Not S t r a i g h t . Secretary of b-tate Warner has refused to receive for record and tiling tlie article* of association of the Preferred Tontine Mercantile Co.. of Kansas City. The-socretat/ is persuaded that it is another diamond contract concern, although it purports to do a un reaivtile business. 'Hie courts of this state ha\e not passed upon the legality of this class of business, but Seer lvtary Warm.- thinks it against public policy, and dot*s not propose ti> accept theiir articles until the- court-.; say lie must do so. TiiereaniMl S t o c k . Following the .announcement that the ltavomeyer interests have obtained a share of the stock in tlie Michigan beet sugar factory of Ray City, the capital stock of the institution has been increased from *'JIM).IKK) to JMlKUKHl. The resolution adopted by the directors providing for tlie increase of capital' stock sets forth that the value of the company's property has increased from $2<iO,tM)0 to $400,000. Accidentally Shot. .•Harry Sin r wood and Charles Scoville, of Consrantine, were floating down the river in a l>oat and made a landing one mile west of Union City. In taking their gun from the boat the? him liquor for $10,000. Tlmv had been tractors will be actively at work within lhiW» weeks. Joseph A. Whittier. now S2 yeans old, aud who v^ent to Saginaw in 1M50. sa.\s: "1 have sold mill culls at $- and $'2~*) per thousand feet that were far better than the mills culls that to-day readily bring $U." The remains of the young man killed by the cars east of the Nichols yard, Jackson, Sunday night, have been idcutiiiod as those of Bordwell Sprnguo, an industrious young workingman of Nashville. More than 0,000 acres of land were sold by Land Commissioner Wlldey at public auction and private sale last week. The price was $20,000. The price paid, whieh averaged over .$;! per acre, is considered high. John R. Duchaine, of Bay City, whose alleged actions as county game warden created something of a sensation last winter and caused an investigation by Gov, Rliss, has been reappointed to his position. Forest tires in Ontonagoji county" last week destroyed cedar products worth $:20.000. The fire originated from rubbish whieh was being burned by men 10 miles west of Mass City. Several camps were burned. A rirm of Chicago promoters bus offt red to build an opera house in Ironwood costing $20,000 to $L'r>.000 providing the citizens will agrep to sell 1.<XK) tickets for the opening night at $10 each and give them the $10,000 as a bonus. . . Arthur J. Eddy, son of Jerome Eddy, of Flint, now a resident of Chicago, is one of six persons to be decorated with the Red Eagle of the third class by the German emperor as a result of the visit of Prince Iienry to this country. Mrs. Cora Beebe's better half got drunk and butted bis head against a Benton Harbor policeman's club, much to thr> damage of bis head, aud she is now suing the saloonkeeper who sold V i o l e n c e la S p r e n c l l n r r . Attacks on non-union men are becoming .common in the various Wilkesbarre. Pa., mines, and the coal company officials say they will ask for troops to protect their men If it continues any longer. A crowd of l.oOO men and boys prevented tho resumption of work at the Wanke washevy at iHiryea. Two crowds of strikers, numbering fully o.OOO men. women and children, collected at the Reading & Union Co. operations. .Lolween Mt. C'armel .and Sriamokln, and hurled- stones and sticks tit ttfe uoiHuiion, men. »Sfx of the latter were captured A v t m ' i l i c , n near Richnfd's colliery ana were badly pumbieJUeil. On' promising to remain away from the colliery until the strike ends they were liberated. The attitude of the striking mine workers in Sh^nnadoah-,i& daily becoming more demonstrative. A mob went to West Shenandoah -colliery and drove the -non-union workmen from tlie eagh^es, pumps and lire rooms The workmen were compelled to seek refuge in the camp of the coal and iron police, Froiu ,tho.; West Shenandoah mine I lie m'cib proceeded to Indian Ridge colliery, whore they were confronted by a body of special police, whose presence prevented violence. Hundred? of strikers lined the-roads leading to the Shamokln collieries and prevented the non-union men from going to work. John Shipmau and son. non-union men. were brutally beaten Strike leaders are busily engaged in trying to calm the strikers. . - Raasla • * * tka IHmntm. . It is" seml-offletolly an«>uneed t h a t the Rutwian aUniuter of. finance expect* a reply Ui the negative f mm the powers lip tlw note «^ardia#laiteraaftlonar action again** t r u s t s . r w h e n such te» piles a r e rooeived the Runshtn gov* ernment wfll once more afftrm t h a t a « y IncrtKiw In duties on $utaian sugar Avfll be regarded, as atv lafrlngemeut ot existing treaties, sad* if'suijh incroatw Is enforced,' the Russian government will consider it«elf free to disregard its treaty Btipulatlona/j^JTbe ministry of film nee doea not propose to t a k * ly, but special circumstances in eacU ease vfRl be considered WW a v l &w to the ado}xtlou of the u ^ o u f e most advnutageouu to Russia. COKDBa'SUD K K W f . J President George S. Richardson, of the miners' organizations in the Kansas district, stated that the miners of Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas and Indian territory will strike Sept. 1. The recent interstate conference here decided to postpone a strike until next year. Developments since that time, however, may make it necessary to enforce a nH-ognition of the unum from certain companies. Tlie miners have little hope of securing a contract here, runl in case they shall strike, all four dislricts will stand together in tho fight. A D n l i o t n H u r r i c a n e . . Lisbon, N\ I>„ wijs the center of a fearful hurricane and destructive hailstorm Friday. Crops within an area Kerry Donahue, a Jfctlce of th» peace near LuttrcJI, Teniv, shot and killed Sherman Dyer after a danco and escaped. "vfrh. J, TY'bjfe, ^ h r e K fif^he board of public works of San Fraiicisco. has disappeared, several thousand dollars short in his account*. :; A An analysis of the eity water in 2dniMJa^itaowa.tluit it in uncontamlnated. There were sixty-one cases of cholera there Sunday. „ Jolui Wiee. a negro, who committed an assault upon Mrs. John Smith, a young white woman,living,near Pembroke, Ga.. was lynched, , Fourteen masked m e n , slaughtered more than 000 go#ts on the grazing' ground of the Angora Range association, Piuon Mesa, Col. "Loss. $8,000. The Schley Triumphal, Arch association of Baltimore was incorporated t o erect, by popular subscription, a handsome arch commemorating the admiral's, deeds. Manila papers received at the w a r department give an account of the beuInning of the trial of '2:\ natives in the 'sland of MIndora. who wero charged with killing four Americans, While George Leonard, of P» Inn Ingham. Ala., was being taken in the police slutioii under ai rest for (|\tarreiing whl^ILallis Parish.' a young attorney, the latter shot and killed him. The cows owned by G. Lee Stoub, pasturing at Pdoomiiold. X. J., gave very little milk until the caretaker found three fat and lazy milk snakes in tlie pasture and killed them. Fishermen m a r Sea bright, N. T., brought ashotv a specimen of the Ortlmgoriscus. an ocean sunhVii. a creatbre weighi'iv* :>tiO pounds and meastiring six feet wide by live feet long. The coroner's jury, investigating the disaster in the Johnstown rolling mill mine on July 10, found that the explosion, was caused by an open lamp being-taken into a room' where gas-existed. The Chinese foreign office has notified United States Minister Conger that government troops have killed between :.00 and -100 rioters in Sze-Chuen province ami that order Is now restored there. Reports from the country around Hornellsville, N, Y., nhow that the cloudburst of Saturday night affected nearly eighty square miles of territory. A broad estimate of the damage la ^."»0,000. Workmen bulidfug the new First Baptist Uhure.h at Austin. 111., struck Ifoenuso Rev. Clarence E. Lapp, the pastor, a teetotaler and an athlete, threw • their case of beer out of tne. window. James Taylor, master of the tug Abbott, of the Duluth branch of tho extending 10 or. more mile.* smith are, Great Lakes Towing Co.. shot George totally destroyed. In places even the prairie grass is swept off. Bams and nuthouses in all directions wero wrecked and dwelling houses damaged All windows on the north sMc of the buildings wen1 shattered by hall and the houses flooded by the, torrent of Wilson, engineer of the tug Ruber, at West Superior, for stoidng his boat. Wilson will die. James Chirk, n machinist of Louisville. Ky.. shot Gforge and William Seaboldt for robbing his boy of 10 cents. An ambulance taking George rain which fell. In LislKr.i hardly Seobohlt to the hospital collided with building escaped damage. Stock is j „ street car ami he'was killed, scattered and tboii*iiida of chi(d,ens j y , , A H p | 1 A f h m m m w and birds were kllletl. No person w a , , , y , f {<} p , , kiiled, nl hough a few were injured. | , , tf lmX ^ d , d EIhi.eg lenveailgoh baourdin gS hteolwdonns wote nR1 uatltssov illaef.- j; mi > | -^y - ^ ^ ^ | t , g h e ^ ftvted. weapon was <lischarged and Shenvoo.l was shot In the breast, the charge killing him almost Instantly. He was 10 years old, the one son of Mrs. Sher« wood, a widow. The coroner's verdict was accidental death. The body was forwarded toVonstantlne. • A Bnd B i t e . F.. J. Parish is suffering severely from a bite by a huge spider on one of hi?, lips. Tlie lip is swollen to five times Itvi normal size and more serious results are fwired. He received the bite white asleep In bis room over a fruit store, and It is , l>olleved the spider, which he succeeded in killing, and which is unliko any spe<*ies known in the northern states, was purled in a consignment of ..fruit. graph Co. is running a line through Washtenaw county, stringing- six large copper wire*. notified not to do so. Tiie Michigan National Guard, will bo carried to Manistee for the annual encampment, beginning August 11, by seven special trains. The company commanders will provide subsistence for the troops on the way, as no stops for meals will be made. Mi-s. Tod Kincaid, of Owoj-'io, and her daughter. Miss Alice MtsIIiirdy, enjoy the distinction of being the last persons/mt of the Campanile at Venice l>ofore It fell. They explored the tower thoroughly and left but three or four minutes before the historic pller fell. The 15-year-old daughter of John Kboury, of Iron Mountain, got hold of some matches, and. going into the S n u b b e d Mile*. The friends of Gen. Miles arc much exercised over the latest snub by tho secretary of war. Before Secretary Hoot left for Europe he made Brlgadivr- General Wm. II. Carter acting ndjutaut general in the absence of Gen. Corbln. Although he is a junior line ofticer this action places Gen. Carter in a position to comment upoii*fe*!]y diaehwed his whereabouts, which yard, started a fire. The little one's clothes ramrht nre, and she was burn- The American Telephone & Tele- ^ . . no terribly that it is thought ahe tchaen naout gerercso ovfe rb. othH ehr anmdost heenrt irbeulyr noefdf trying to rescue the little one, , re<*m»mezidatlons made by Lient.-Oenj! Miles, the commanding general officer of the army and his senior in the line. IIM can withhold from army head<r\mrters such reports ns he may deem advisable and can continue to make his chief the nonentity that Secretary Root has constantly sought. her $«00 watch for $4 at a little English pawnshop, aud now she cannot find. the.pUK-n. A heavy loss of life has occurred from a;» explosion a t Mt. Klmbla colliery at Wollongong. 40 miles from Sydney. N. S. W. One hundred aud farty-nuie miners were rescued, but 100 are stIK entomber. A portion of the colliery Is on Are. Mayor "Golden Rule"' Jones has flu- Mr*. Pearr'x <lue«t. Provisioned for several months and nil equipped to withstand the rleors of th«? polsw seas, the Peary relief ateamer Windward sailed from Halifax Tuesday for the far north. Aboard are Mrs. Peary and her little daughter Marie. The wife of the explorer i8 confident of finding her husband at Capo Sabine, and th*t his return to eJVlttiitton will b e algnallzed- UJP th* news that he has discovered the Ion* sought tor p o K s ._:— have teen carefully kept a secret for three weeks that he might have n eaanee to get a good rest. H e is In Petoskey. Mich., serving as a farmer, gardener and section hand. Twenty-eight refugee negroes driven from WomelHdorf. W. Va., as n resnl: of the race war following the mnrdei of Chief of Police Wilmot. have arrived at Cumberland, Md., destined f.>r eastern points. Negroes nre leaving tho vicinity of Womelsdorf by scores. S. G. Murphy, tho San Francisco banker and millionaire, is inexorably unforgiving because his daughter Adelaide has married young John C. Breckinridge, grandson of the Into Lloyd Tevla and dr John flibell Breck* tnrldge. who ran against I^neojn f*r_ the prratdency/ ngatupt Mt>^ i*\hzf$ <••• ^FT";* « 9 $ •'•••JltllliTii. ~ * i 1 aiuuuuimuiiiuimwm Yesterday and lo-Dky # ;r * I * Yesterday* God's <Uy, I spent . Ito hely thought, in calm content, Amidst the fern* and graseef sweet; Where, here and there, about ^ny feet, I fotjnd this Uttle «ow«r. I'd longed for snch a day to b e - When ev'ry vine and bush and tree Should don its robe of verdant hue; -Then 1 should gather, dear, for you, This little purple flower. And now my Joy has passed cway; ;-TU but a. meawry^ttit.dA.Y— . My happiness to you J lend. In that these violets I send May briffhten up an h< 'r. As with an joys, their reign Is short- No pleasure that hath e'er been sought; No happiness, however great, Did permanently satiate— We're happy but an hour. # * odious Fred Crombfe, who his been arttmg ma Willi attentions—a* late! I should not have accepted his invitation, anyway, if I bid not been just dying to hear that particular play. And then came your welcome but tantalizing note. What a con* tretemps! But, Sam, I will go with you, and I will tell you how we will outwit Fred and give him the slip. Do you be at, or near, the head of the stairway at the Brooklyn entrance of the bridge at 7:80 sharp, to-night I W.1U drop my tan over the stairway, as Fred and 1 are going up. He will, of course, run back to get i t I will then seem to be pushed upward by the crowd. Meet me at the bead of the stairs. Then, adieu, Mr. Fred. Lovingly yours, OLUB. AN EPIGRAM |N6TRAD«# t*k? The Ransom of an Overcoat. :S BUCHAKAN^- (Copyrlght. 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) Mr. B. WilbertMarsh sallied forth one morning, with a brand new light overcoat thrown jauntily over his left arm. About half way between his lodging house and the station where he was wont to climb up to that abominable inconvenience, the "elevated," he observed a young lady dart down the front steps of one of the most Imposing and least flaked of the veneered brown-fronts. She carried a letter in her hand.* On her head was nothing but a great glorious mass of plled-up saffron hair. She was strikingly pretty and strikingly conscious of the fact, if one might judge from her make-up and manner. It was evident that she vras bound for the nearest letter-box. Hardly, however had the little kid slippers of this pleasing damsel tripped along the pavement a dozen yards when, with the exasperating unexpectedness which nature sometimes displays in her most perverse moods, it began to rain. The attractive figure stopped short, wavered a moment and then turned back—just in time to meet young Marsh, struggling to raise his umbrella over his $26 overcoat. With a silvery laugh and, apparently the most perfect unconsciousness of any impropriety in thus accosting a stranger, the girl exclaimed: ."How sudden!" E. Wilbert Marsh smiled, and raised his hat with a gratified blush. "Would you have the kindness to drop my letter in the first box you pass?" asked the girl, putting the little square missive into the young man's hand, and gathering her skirts preparatory to flight. The next instant she fled, rustling and laughing, back to the shelter of the brown stone front, and E. Wilbert Marsh found himself saying "With pleasure!" to the empty air. The young lady looked back as she was vanishing and nodded. "I wo-der if she would rec ognlze me, if she met me again?" mused Marsh. Then he walked briskly on. The rattle of an approaching train fell on his ear. He had just time to reach the station and catch it There would not be another train for five minutes, and it happened that he was somewhat late that morning. With an Inward vow that he would mail the poung lady's letter immediately on leaving tho car, he made a wild dash for the stairway and rushed upon the platform of the nearest car just as the guard was closing the gate. Then "How sudden!" he slipped the letter into his overcoat pocket and straightway did what all men do under such circumstances —forgot i t Presently another young man left all teat, came up the aislo, and stood milling down upon Marsh. "Golzz to the ball game, this afternoon?" he asked. "Why, hello!" replied Marth^recbgatglng a chum in whose company he had aforetime done his part toward hoarsely eulogising the n a t i o n ! game. "Yes, I want to go. Shall, if I can get away. You going?" "Not much chanco of i t Two hundred and fifty pieces in last night's mail! Don't know how much larger this morning's mail will be. But say, Will, if you can go, you want to. It's going to be great ball. Hutchins will pitch for our fellov s. The champions play us, and are only just a notch ahead, you know." By the time E. Wilbert Marsh left the car his head was completely full of the great game which was to come off that afternoon. He was planning bow he could get away. He kept planning all the morning. In the early afternoon he got away. He just. went. It was a glorious day and a glorious dutifully ing when Miss Ollie dropped it from the bridge stairs. But instead of returning, he buttoned his coat raised his umbrella against the drizzling rain which had begun to fall, and walked away to a street car. Of course, Miss Ollie found no "dearest Sam" awaiting her at the head of the stairs, since he had never received her letter. She rushed frantically about, got into a jam, had her opera hat crushed out of shape, her purse stolen, and the better part of her indignant wind squeezed into gasping protests. Finally, she got free, but having neither umbrella nor money, had to walk home unsheltered from the rain. She arrived in a drenched, Renovated Butter. Renovated batter is now a subject '• Chance Woman AoqwUntanoa, A certain prosperous locking roaV dent of Washington who la stopping. at the Fifth Avenue hotel wtO thin* twice before he forma another enaaec acquaintance. Saturday afternoon her was standing in front e l the bete* when a good-looking and elegantly iienovaceu ouuer is now a suojeci mnmT.tlA w n m - n ~* mm* aeinc. °Ln^OM1 1 ta!r:u;B' fra." *? W * ~ .-TEA'S? not bean placed under as rigid rules """** -' *» *» - -- -_ -. aths at hmasu sot leboem paarigda rbiyn et. he Tmhaen ulfiaccetnusreers of renovated batter is but |S0 per year, and nothing at all is required of the retailers. The factories, however, ped her purse. Quick m a flash tatrather elderly gentleman stejgsd forward, picked the purse from the •*•>•• walk, and handed it to her, lifting; aia» hat politely. She thanked hint fusely, and a conversation was iVt AI m'^pLo*s.s*i*b!l!e™ f™or -^tLh^e . manufacture of That evening they dined together, and then went to see "The Show Girt" HK Fred-Croxnl^did-indeed- run- ^ r carrttHTon in - f f t r a n r ptacor W . J K f S : *%*£<£• S r w S E m itifully back tor the fan that even- a renovated butter esUbliabment must ^ l l S L ^ J K t J ^ J 2 J S be entirely separated from anything else. If butter is made under the same roof, the part of the establishment in which butter is renovated must be separated from the other by a dead wall, a wan having no openings of any kind. No doors are allowable. The manufacturer of renovated tleth street police station and told the* story of the meeting and tke evening* , He said that while In the theater the. ' woman he was with deftly abstractedfrom his vest pocket two twenty-dollar i bills and one ten-dollar bill. In their | place she left a slip of paper upon* ! which this was written: tb«u.*tt»eAr. ii»s c„o mp*elil,e~d. t*o g-*i ve a b».o ndA of* Here's to the girl thtf is strictly iai t , W h o d o e g n > t l o M n e r u e t 4 ^ f o r A Walked away against a drizzling rain. game. The rain had let up. Everybody was there. The grand stand was jammed. The bleachers groaned. The entire field was shut in by black parentheses of humanity. The visitors began to score briskly in the first inning. They made four runs in succession, with out a man out. At the end of the fifth inning the score stood six to two in favor of the champions. Then it was that an eager face was upturned to E. Wilbert Marsh from the tier of seats below. "Three to one that the Caicagos win!" "I'll take you," replied Marsh, with a fierce, desperate thrill of pride and confidence in the home team. They would win yet! Anyway, it would be cowardly to go back on them in their extremity. He would try to turn their luck by betting beyond his usual figure. "Let it be X's!" he exclaimed. "All right!" responded the eager voice below. The Chicagos won. "I'll trouble you for that X," said the young man sittinc at Marsh's feet, as the bleachers rose with a howl, at the completion of the last inning. The champion of the home team began to search in his pockets in a dazed way. He finally gathered together a handful of coins and two bills. "I'm stuck at $4.75," he said, ruefully. "Didn't suppose I was so short Ought not to have bet But— say." He looked desperately at the resplendent overcoat lying across his arm. "You'll take this coat in pledge, won't you? I'll meet you here to-morrow afternoon—right here on the bleachers—with the cash to redeem it" The other young man hesitated. Vhen he took the garment which E. V/ilbert Marsh tragically handed to him, and disappeared in the crowd. A few hours later, the temporary owner of the new overcoat pulled a letter out of a pocket of the garment, and stared at the envelope with startled and flashing eyes. "I'd know her writing anywhere!" he muttered. "And addressed to my rival. Sam Niebaum. Confound it! I'll open it!" He impetuously tore open the envelope and read: ' Dearest Sam—What a shame that your invitation to the theater, to- -night came just after I had accepted as a dersifr reason, one from *fcat $5,000 guaranteeing that he will com- minute, o^f^ LhSiUs VfaZc tory. Mo^reo6v er meavnearyg e pmaectkt- 1 Play' s .w. el,l the game and knows the t age of butter that goes out of the fac ] ™ J tory must bear a notice to the effect that the manufacturer has complied with the law. Unless ho files the bond as specified no license is And still gets all the fun there is in it" The prosperous looking Washington nian refused to give his name. •d-«is g*u «ste-d ^ and„ ~ h•«y st*e,r-.i.c a~l ™c ondi iiwtio n., i! b u t^t e r ^m t 'w t ^beaZr a^ re^ven^ue Tstalmp^. and sneaked up to her room like a In the top of every package of butter truant child. Next day, E. Wilbert Marsh presented himself at the bleachers, as fca had agreed, with the ransom money for the overcoat. After the game he found precisely the same sum in the pocket of that garment, together witt six of the choicest fifty-cent cigars ever swaddled in tin-foil. No wonder he thought the world must be growing better! He had totally forgotten that he did not mail a certain letter that was handed to him by a young lady. He will never think of it again, for the evidence necessary to recall the matter to the masculine mind had, in his case, entirely disappeared. must be impressed the words "Reno-1 vated Butter," and if the butter Is made into print? each print must bear ' these words. The factory can ship ' out no package containing less than ' ten pounds, but the package may contain any number of prfnts. When on sale these prints must be k*pt in the original package till disposed of. The manufacturers of renovated butter are compelled to lay their books open to the inspection of government officials j and they must account for every pound of material coming in and going out of the factory. CHINESE AND HIS PEN. tittle Anecdote that Shows Deftness of the Oriental. A certain newspaper man, who was induced to "try" a stylographic pen, got it out of order by reckless treatment, and took it to a pen-shop for repair. The man there soon showed him that there was nothing serious the matter with it, the only trouble being that he had neglected to do some little thing in using it. Then he began to take the pen apart for the newspaper man's instruction, so that he might see how very simple a thing it is. "Simple!" cried the indignant owner of the instrument, "it is as complicated as a Chinese puzzle! I don't wonder that I can't make it 'go' when I want it to!" The penman laughed. "You remind me," he said, "that there is a Chinese in this town who used a stylographic regularly. He came here to buy one several months ago, and when I showed it to him he began to take it all apart. I hurriedly stopped him, supposing^that he would do it an injury, but he at once put down the value of the pen, saying that it was his, and then continued his dissection of it. I give you my I word that he handled that pen more i deftly than the man who made it, j and in five minutes he had it put to-! gether again, so that it worked better i than it did at first. Those fellows j beat the world at understanding little ! details. Now, an Irishman or an | American—I beg your pardon—could j never have done that; and, remem- j ber, it was the first pen of the kind the Chinese ever saw."—Philadelphia Record. Got Rid of Sharks. "The waters around Martinique arev usually swarming with sharks," said! old "Skipper" Perry, a retired sea. captain. "They have the reprUtioo. of being man-eaters, which make*- bathing dangerous as well as an exciting sport. I shall never forget how, on one of my visits to the island, the engineer effectually got rid of the monsters. He took a lot o f bricks, heated them to a white heattook them down in the fire room, and then poured oil over them. Then hequickly got them on dec**, and, with* the aid of a pair of tongs, he threw them overboard one by one. The* first one had scarcely struck the top* of the water before a hungry shark- Cause of Failure With Sugar Beets, swallowed it whole. The scorching; The raising of sugar beets is not an ' brick inside naturally made him feel easy task, especially to the western ! as though there was a volcano In farmer. The eastern farmer is ac- | a*s stomach, and he started to do all sorts of crazy stunts before disappearing In deep water. Each one ot the hot bricks was swallowed by a enark, and in a few minutes there* wasn't one to be seen."—Philadelphia Uecord. =r Francla Murphy Stll! Working. Francis Murphy, the famous temper-- ance apostle, has become a resident, of California. He has a beautifuT home and is in a position to enjoy the rest he so richly deserves. But. that he has not quit fighting the drink traffic is shown by an account of one* of his meetings printed in the Santa-. Barbara Independent and an appreciation by Rev. B. EJ. Newton in the^ lame newsptper. customed to hoed crops and to giving intensive culture, but the western farmer has been in the habit for a generation past of raising crops that about take care of themselves, at least till harvest time. For him to attempt to raise a crop of anything that requires constant attention and the keeping down of weeds is a little out of his line. Sugar beets demand a great deal of labor and prompt at- j tention. It does not do to neglect ! them for some weeks, while cheap help is being waited for. Not only ! must the weeds be kept down, but' the beets themselves must be thinned as soon as they reach the size de-' manding it. This is a task of good pro- ' portions when the beets cover a tenacre field or larger. Labor pays well when used in growing this crop, but it cannot be stinted. That such labor is difficult to get just when the beets need it most all farmers know. The heat of summer and the rains .make Physicians Puzzled. St. Aubert, Mo., Aug. 4th.—Mr. R . R. Langendorfer of this place suffered very severely with a peculiarcase of Kidney Trouble which completely baffled the skill of the locat the weeds grow with surprising rap- j physicians and instead of getting any idity, and it is at this time that labor j better he was gradually growing. is employed in other things about the worse. He says: "A friend advised farm. If there come several days of [ me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and. rains that make it difficult to get onto after I had used two boxes I was; the land so much the worse for the labor problem. { A Unique Procession. A correspondent of the London Graphic writes: "The Church of the Protect Orchard Soil. ' In a discussion on orcharding H. | Augustine said: I noticed particularly in the Missouri state meeting that there is a general feeling that the j soil is being injured by exposure to the hot sun during the summer. I am talking now of an orchard that is not covered all over and shaded all over. They think that the soil is be- j ing injured by the constant exposure i from year to year to the hot season, ' especially in central Illinois, where we have this black soil, where the sun's rays are terrible, and over in entirely cured and have not sincehad the slightest symptoms of the return of my trouble. "I had tried all the surrounding, physicians but they did me no good, and instead of getting better I grew worse till 1 used Dodd's Kidney Pills. '•I can sincerely say to everyonesuffering with Kidney Trouble that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure them* for they cured me satisfactorily and, completely when all the doctors had. failed." Mrvna,4d o«n,.n a« »d ei*l. <R„o ~s.anr~io.i a*tu V a%l*l e *d i P.omj -, ,i ,M,,„is„s„o,u,„r.i, •t>h,e„y„ -fe^e,l ttKh„a*t ftKhyse y mus.t d. o pen, or, as it is called, the Madonna di ( ortWQtfc«„„ ' o 4 ™ „ , / , „ * The woman who Is continually lectur'nsr her husband either thinks he is; a fool, or olse -*he has forgotten tliat awortl to the wise is sutlicient.—Cliicajr New 9. Pompeii, is the best known shrine of the Madonna in the south of Italy, on account of *he wonderful miracles which are supposed to be performed there. People from all parts, far and near, come on pilgrimage from the far distant mountains, and even from Sardinia. Some most wonderful costumes are seen in and about the church. I h e contadini come on foot, or in carts often drawn by white oxen, singing ann playing on musical instruments, tambourines, pipes, etc. Often in a case of .lines*, girls with their i.air down and barefooted go in procession to tne church to intercede with the Madonna for the sic/, person." Good for Her. Vne Living Church quotes this from a Connecticut woman's diary, dated 1790: "We had roast pork far dinner, and Dr. S., who carved, rib on his fork, and said: dies, is what Mother Bve of.' 'Yes,' said Sister from very much the critter/ " » a lait's oi something occasionally once in two or three years at least they must seed it down to clover or something else, to prevent the bare ground being exposed to the action of the hot sun, and that has been my Impression. I do not believe in leaving the weeds to grow and ripen, but the weeds are naturally there, and sometimes you can't get a stand of clover or anything else, so as to have the ground protected for a year, but if you have the weeds and mow them just as soon as they get to be of some size and keep on at that, you are obtaining a mulch to retain the moisture, a great deal more than It evaporates, in my way of thinking. Hall'i Catarrh Cut* lis a constituaoual cure. Price, 75<v Hold a fruit stained article over n bowl and pour boiling water through the cloths. Stops the Congn ana Works Off the Cold Laxative Broxuo Quinine Tablets. Price26c-. In tale bearing enjoin secrecy. It isvery probably a lie you are telling. The Chinese compass points to the south Instead of the north. TELLOW CLOTHES ABC UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Craw Ball Blue.. All grocers sell large % ox, package, 5 oenta Well-behaved club waiters are quently called to order. fre- i Religion without joy is a sun without light. Man may be made of dust, but h e doesn't always settle. No one is nearer heaven by be* longing to the upper classes of society. & a . a . b a S W , M T i S £ « U i*ua*ii*i*7r» A patriotic paradox—The uum wethink of most and care for most is the one we wish furthest away—with hit* it. v-3 •A • BBBBBBfi ststt _ ^ — i - *L :.¾. t - -**-- *&» !Ps,;JV , ] ¾ ^ ^ M ^ ^ V ^ ^ W ».?% ,-^: • ^ •':€ ^». •-si &£ ••;'W ** ^ In* ftarfnug fjwpatrh, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, A U G . 7, 1902. I n a r e c e n t d i v o r c e s u i t t h e w i f e m a d e c o m p l a i n t t h a t h e r h u s - b a n d ' s trouser's did n o t fit h i m . T h e c a u s e of uxauy d i v o r c e s u i t s i s t h a t t h e h u s b a n d ' s t r o u s e r s d o n o t fit t h e wife. ~"£rr~3Js&ses start in Hie tw wets- Keep them open or you will l>e sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening gripinpr feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All'drutigists. A. Liberal Offer. The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy"for "disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation, This is a new remedy and a good one. F. A. Sigler. A n e w s p a p e r i n a l i t t l e t o w n o u t w e s t i s r u n n i n g t h e b i b l e a s a serial, i n i t s c o l u m n s . I t w i l l r e - q u i r e a b o u t fifty y e a r s t o c o m p l e t e t h e publicatioi^—and-janhacrihers d e s i r i n g of s e e i n g h o w t h e s t o r y i s g o i n g t o c o m e o u t , w i l l d o w e l l t o p u r c h a s e a c o p y of t h e b i b l e a n d read u p . Dysentery cnred without the aid of a Doctor. "1 anTjust up from a hard spell of the flux11 (dysentery) says Mr. T . A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Dr.ummond, Tenn. "1 used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. 1 consider it the best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For Sale by F. A. Si trier. T h e C o s m o p o l i t a n M a g a z i n e a n n o u n c e s t h a t it h a s o b t a i n e d f o r t h e y e a r 1902 t h e e x c l u s i v e A m e r - i c a n r i g h t s t o H. G. W e l l s ' w o r k a n d a n o p t i o n on a like p r i v e l i g e i n 1903. B y w a y of p r e f a c e t o t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f M r . W e l l s ' " M a n k i n d in t h e M a k i n g , " a seri e s of p a p e r s t h a t i s s u r e t o e x c i t e e v e n w i d e r c o m m e n t t h a n d i d " A n t i c i p a t i o n s " f r o m t h e s a m e p e n , t h e A u g u s t C o s m o p o l i t a n p u b l i s h e s an i n t e r e s t i n g b i o - g r a p h i c a l s k e t c h a n d c h a r a c t e r of Mr. Wells. AH Were Saved. "For years I suffered such untold misery fronnironchitis." v rites J. H. Johnston, of Broughton, Ga., "that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, 1 was wholly cured by Dr. King's N e w Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured" her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world." A trial will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and L u n g diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A . Sigler's. A g e n t s a r e u n d e r s t o o d t o b e w o r k i n g i n s o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n t o p r o m o t e a g r e a t f a r m e r ' s t r u s t . T h e m o v e m e n t h a d i t s i n c e p t i o n i n l n d i a n u a . T h e p l a n i s s a i d t o h a v e o r i g i n a t e d w i t h Prof. Clare n c e M i l l e r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e s c h o o l s at F r a n k f o r t . I t i s p r o - p o s e d t o h o l d w h e a t a n d c o r n , s o a s t o g e t t h e benefit o f tariff d i s - c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t i m p o r t s . T h e r a i s e i n p r i c e will, it i s c l a i m e d , g a i n f o r f a r m e r s h u n d r e d s o f m i l - l i o n s y e a r l y . O n e f e a t u r e w i l l b e f a r m e r s ' trust b a n k s , f r o m w h i c h f a r m e r s c a n b o r r o w a s n e e d e d , g i v i n g c r o p s a s s e c u r i t y . —• r- • t « p the Con»h a n d w o r k * off tb« Cold. Lf xative Biomo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o rare, no pay. Price 2 5 cents. T e n - m i n u t e c a k e s : T h i s i s a v e i y u s e f u l r e c i p e t o k n o w o f i n a n e m e r g e n c y , as t h e c a k e s , c a n be m a d e i n t e n m i n u t e s o r l e s s , a n d t e n m i n u t e s i n a q u i c k o v e n b a k e s t h e m t o a t u r n . T a k e f o u r o u n c e s of c o r n s t a r c h , t w o o u n c e s of s u g a r a n d o n e t e a s p o o n f u l o f b a k i n g p o w d e r ; b e a t t h r e e o u n c e s of b u t t e r t o a c r e a m , a n d a d d t o it g r a d u a l l y t h e a b o v e i n g r e d i e n t s , t h e n a w e l l - b e a t e n e g g , a n d l a s t l y a f e w d r o p s of v a n i l l a e s s e n c e ; b a k e i n b u t t e r e d -titt&j- p«4tH*g- Httle in e a c h . T h i s i s a w e l l - t r i e d recipe, a n d t h e c a k e s l i t e r a l l y m e l t in o n e ' s m o u t h . A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bote to prove satisfactoryor money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. S l i t t i n g T r e e B a r k . When a young fruit or shade tree stops growing and looks as if it were about to give up the struggle for existence, the trouble may often be traced to its being barkbound. In this case n long perpendicular slit In the bark will enable it to resume its natural growth. A Necessary Precaution. Don't neglect a cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once. Allays inflamation, clears the head, soothes a n d strengthens the mucous membrane. Cures coughs, croup, throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Children like it. At W. B. Harrow's. T I T O B a b i e s F o r a Cent. A novel poster was seen by a recent sojourner In Nova Scotia. It was printed on rough paper with red paint, in a childish hand, and was tacked to a telegraph pole in a conspicuous position: "There will be a concert and fair in Mrs, Parson's sitting room today at 2 o'clock sharp. Admission—adults, 5 cents; children, 2 cents; babies, two for a cent." Sot Over-Wise. There is an old alleuorul picture of a girl scared at a ^rass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a clyclone cellai, bnt neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the clyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by F. A. Sigler. H i s Dent R o l e . They were discussing the amateur theatricals of the previous evening, and Thespis w a s bewailing' the hard luck that had brought on a violent headache and prevented his appearance. "Do you know, old boy," he said confidentially, "that was to have been the effort of my life. I had the love scene down fine, and Mildred's heart must have been of stone if she failed to see that I w a s in earnest. I was willing to stake everything on the result, for I w a s confident she would accept me the moment the curtain went down. And to think that ray usual hard luck would step in just when all my hopes were about to be realized!" "I heard Mildred refer to your nonappearance," remarked Faycr. "You did? And what did she say?" "Said you performed an act of charity by not coming on." His Sight Threatened. "While picnicking last month my 11-year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant," says VV, H. Dibble, of Sioux City, fa.,"He rubbed the poisera off his hands into his eyes and for a while we wer* afraid he would lose his sight. Finally a ne.ghbor recommended DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a few days be was as well as ever." For skin diseases, cuts, buj*ns, scalds, wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of counterfeits. At W.itknp*% ' i - 1 ' •.;•• 17th Annual Ohio Excursion. T h e A n n A r b o r R a i l r o a d will g i v e i t s 17th a n n u a l O h i o e x c u r - s i o n o n W e d n e s d a y O c t 1. W a t c h t h i s p a p e r f o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r s , or w r i t e J. J . K i r b y , G. P . A . A n n A r b o r R . R . t 3 9 T o l e d o , O. It Needs a Tonic. There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don't give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWitts LitU* Early iUs<^*> expal ail poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver, W.Scott, 531 Highland a v e . , Milton, Pa., says: 4 'I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not be without them.1' Small atid easy to rake. Pbrely vegetable. They never gripe or distress. At W. B. Darrow's. » *.. A Precocious Diplomatist. Boy—Oh, mamma, I upset the saltcellar over my clean clothes. Mamma—That was careless. Go and brush the salt off, and see you don't soil the clothes. "But, mamma, when any one spills salt they have a quarrel, don't they?" "So they say." "Well, then, if they don't spill the salt they don't have a quarrel. Isn't that so?" "Yes, that is so. But why do you ask?" "Well, because, mamma, it wasn't the salt I spilt; it was the ink." To My Friends. It is w i t l joy I tell you what Kodol did for me. I was troubled with my stomach fur several months. Upon being advised to use Kodol, I did so, and words cannot tell the good it has done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything I told him to use Kodol. Words of gratitude have come to me from him because I recommended it—Geo. VV. Fry, Viola, la, Health and s t r e n g t h of mind and body, depend on the stomach, and normal activity of the digestive organs. Kodol, the great reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any good food you eat. Take a dose after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. T h e Use of B r e a d o n W a t e r . A loaf of bread is a favorite talisman for locating a drowned body in most European countries. Sometimes it is found sufficient of itself, sometimes it needs the aid of some other substance. Thus in England the loaf is usually weighted with quicksilver.— Notes and Queries. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the core of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent, ieelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free ot cost, l f you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with y o u . Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GRF.ES, Woodbury, N. J . A B r i g h t S t u d e n t . Among the reminiscences of the class of *02 at Yale is the story of a stout and healthy looking member who w a s told by his tutor that "he w a s better fed than taught." "You teach me. 1 feed myself," was the retort. W A S H T E N AW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. C A N O T CATHAKT1C * 3 Q K *••• ' AM DrafrghU Gestae stamped C t r. Rever sold In balk* Beware of the dealer who He& tc< sell "something j u t a» «owi." On* Minute G#«fh Cur* Zeal and K n o w l e i q r * The outlook crowds an * unusual amount of practical wisdom and good sense Into the following paragraph: '"Aval without knowledge, often condemned, Is more valuable than knowledge without 7.ea\, often commended, for zf.it without knowledge inspires life, and life acquires knowledge; but knowledge without zeal flits in its study, plays with Its. hooks £nd does nothing. All the greatest things in life have been accomplished by enthusiasts whose y.eal was greater than their knowledge." A Baallien* l l e u d . "You lent him the money to buy that Tnule'from you7" "Ynssir." answered Mr Ernstus I'itiUley. "It doesn't look like business, but it were sech a good ilmniv to get do bes' of de trade dat 1 i-ouldn' he'p udvancin' de cash."-Washington Star. tiueM*luK a t It. "Gambler7 Well, rather! Why, he's so crazy over games of chance that he patronizes a restaurant where they print the bill of fare in French, and he doesn't know a word of the language." —Chicago Post. _ . , . . _ WA&HTEXA.W FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Subscribe for the DiipATOH i^XXXXXXXXVMMVV>»MVXVXXXVVV»X,WX,«V» Buy the Best and Be Wise I have had occasion to UM your fBUckDrtught Stock end Poultry Medf.' cine and am pleated to lay that I never used anything for stock that give hall as. I good satisfaction* I heartily rtconv I mend it to all owners of stock. J. B. BEU5HER, St Lode, Me. Sick stock or poultry should not eat cheap stock food any more than sick persons should expect to be cored oy food. When your stock and poultry a n sick give them medicine. Don't stuff them with worthlees stock foods. Unload the bowels ! and stir up the torpid liver and the animal will be cured, if it be possible to cure it. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine unloads the bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. It cures every malady o f stock if . taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine and it will pay for itself ten times over. Horses work better. Cows give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. And hens lay more eggs. It solves the problem of making as much Wood. flesh and energy as possible out of the smallest amount of food consumed. Buy a can from your dealer. Yea ess*** Hod i / u f f t m *f <_- u price what la coaUlned la aaab tg* V •ue o/ 3 \ The Detroit \Evening News\ j and Morning \ Tribune f Michigan's greatest dalUes. Dvery- 5 body read* them and their clreula- A tlon exceeds 100,000 oepies dally (more 5 than the combined issues of all 5 other Detroit dailies) and is rapidly V and steadily growing. Advertisers 5 know this. TflY A W A N T A D . 7 You may have a. want of some kind. 5 "Want" ads. appear in both paper* V s tor \ '<, Only a Cent a Word \ £ CASH WITH ORDER. 2 v You can buy. sell, rent, hire, etc., 84 through these "Want" ads. at a y nominal cost. Try them. ^ The Detroit Evening News and t Morning Tribune arc soM in ^-ery p town ar.d village in Michigan. ¢, I V The Evening News $ Association, Detroit, Mich. \ Do Yov Get The Detroit \ Sunday News-Tribune ^ Michigan's greatest Sunday news- ^ 5 raper? Peautlful color effects, high- > A class miscellany, special articles, t 5 lateat news, mtjnlncent illustra- ? A tions, etc.; 8 cent* a copy. % Kodol Dys^psia Cur* Digests what you eat* 5 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE J P ^ W Railroad Guide. 1 MtiO STUAMSHIP LINGS,' Popular route tor A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for HoweI\ Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla. , Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . UKNNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anrone sending n nketch and description may (pilckly nscertuin our opinion free whether an Invention Is probacy patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent! Bent free. Oldest apency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn ft Co. receipt tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A-V^-i-i.'-uciy illustrated w<wt<lv. 1 nrcest clrcul..'. •!! ••* afiy nrhTitlflc journal. Terms. f3 a yo;,; : 1 .•»!• i.ionths fl. Soid byall newsdealers. • ..« !•' -=1. I.L U ' . l . «-»• A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to every tab* •crlber. Only 50 cents a year MS CALLS MAGAZINE 1 5JEK YEAR A 60^5' MAGAZINE. A zero; beautiful colorrd plttei; latest fa»nion»; drei^maUhn ecotuimiet .fancy work ; house hn IJ Innti ; fti mm, etc. Sub- •crihe- to iUy, or, *end sc (or latest copy L*dy agents wnntrd. Send lor terms. S t y l i s h , K e l i a b l e , S i m p l e , Up-tod a t e , E c o n o m i c a l a n d A b s o l u t e l y Perfect-Fittinjr Pajwr Patterns. MS CALL PATTERNS Al a>MK AHawttf mtTerfmvm aw* ta» iMtkf n i S«wln Ltoes. Only 10 and 15 cants men-nona hlghar. Aak fat thtm. Soliln nearly erary alty and town, or by mail from T H E M o C A L L C O . , t13.lH.H7HUttMtHt. rWCVOa*. PERE MARQUETTE l M . e f i f » c t "Z&ay 2 3 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit ami East, 10:16 u. m., 2:19 p. m., N.58 p. w. For (iraiul Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p. .0. For Suginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ni For Toledo and South, 10:10 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:5-! p. IU. FRANK BAY, II. F. MOEI.LEU, Agent, South Lyon. O. P. A., l>ntro!t. tirand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Prii:fcm^ All trains daily, exceDt Sundays. EAST HOUND: No-2S Passenger 9:14 A. M. .No. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A.M. WKST not'Nn: No. 27 Passenger 9:57A. M. No. 29 Express ^..6:55 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. ^8 and 29 Irvs thMii'h cr>a3h between Detroi and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plnckney LOW R A T E S from Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s vie. Chicago Grea.t Western R^aJlwaty H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d third T u e s d a y s of eevch m o n t h . For Information apply to A. W. NDYES, Trav. Pass. A*t., ^Klea.go. III. Or J. P. ELMER, G. P A.CKicevgo E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed!, N o , charge for Auction bills. . . PostoShaaddre*?, C n i s e i , \Iijlii^an Or arrangements made at this officer :. ; * • ; • • * 5 ^ - W • •. &£/*• •'* • \ " ^ . f - ~ r « ~ V ••-**•• 1» . 1 ' ." y •' /f.f - i n • y ' . • ; . . ' • » *:*ft TO l u i e u C ©10 in.'One D»y Take Laxative Rrotno Quinine Tablets. All dr'u* guts refundIht^faqney it it fail* to caie. E. W. Grove's signature is on each tux. 25e I T P/% /¾ POSTAL 4 M0RI4, 1 lit paopmtvoft*. Griswold A strietly firstclaas, modern, in th* iifart o! ••WWWgWgMPWi L^C -•T ~ " » ' as Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. ' > " > ' l J ' l ' ' > ^ ^ U ' W V W V COMMrSSIO-NKK'M N U ' H t E t - » m o ot Mlelii gaa, County of Livingston, SS.— Probate Court for said oouoty. Estate of NEI-BON P. BCBGESS, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioner! on claims In the matter of said estate, and six mouths from the 28th day of June A. I), 1903, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claltts to us lor examination and adjustment; Notice Is hereby given that we will meet on the twenty-ninth day of September A. D., 1902, and ou the twenty-ninth Cay Of December A. D. 191W, at one o'clock p . in. of each day, at the residence of Albert O. VViieon iu the township of [putnumin said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., June SS, A. D. 1002. t-33 ihiKACicM. WiLLiaTON i (.Commissioners AJLWK.KT U, Vi UBOS , \ on Claims. M O R I LIVES A R E SAVED MBY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, H N F O H M M Gonsamption. Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat A&d Lung Bemedlea Combined. This wonderful medicln* positively cure* Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever.pieurisy, LaQrlppe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. N O C U R E . HO PAY. Price 50c. & $1. Trial Bottle Fne. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. -ra*- . < « f r M t f k K M » S M . i . ^ * Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED TB» nort Wonderful Product of riodern fic**nce J-*i»v Prevents Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. J£hte preparfctioB contains all otttof Sigestants and digests all ki&Atai food. I t gives instant relief and nevej fails to cure. I t allows you to eat au the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs oan take It. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have bean oured after everything etee failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. Child* ten with weak stomachs thrive on it* Cures all stomach troublas ¾pared only by E. C, DEWITT & Co., OblcaM wfcl. bottle contains *H times the 50c stsV Hereafter teachers' certificates of all grades will not contain t h e standings by which t h e examination was passed. T h e amended form of certificates has been adopt ed by Superintendent of Public Instruction Fall- T h e r e has been no change in the law on the subject, b u t it is said that the old forms d i d n o t comply with t h e school statutes. BEWAHD, We the undersi^nedjdrug^tata, offer a' i ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of .Appetite, soar stomach dyspepsiF liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on on* package of either it' it fails to give satisfaction, F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, ^ • - ^ S k J W. C. 1 ; Just look at Her. itu Healing* Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbeeand bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; o n walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even lb the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use "Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n it sohools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed by t h e Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Disinfectine"' S o a p ; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 16c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, 81.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAOINE CO., Columbus, O. DON'T BE AN ASS. If you are buying- a pair of shoes or a suit of clothes yon are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Your health is of more importance than either, yet you let quacks, medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by their deceptive offers of something for c o i n i n g . After being defrauded by these medical sharks you Uhiuk a l l doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone l a r e t o blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility as We have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplat i * g marriage? Has your blood been diseased? Have yott any weakness ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FRCE. No matter w h o has treated you, write for an houcst opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FR6E. —"The Golden Monitor'' (illustrated), o n Diseases of Men. 4 s T N o N a m e s u s e d w i t h o u t ' w r i t t e n c o n s e n t . P r i v a t e . N o M e d i c i n e s e n t C . O . D . N o n a m e s o n b o x e s * o r e n v e l o p e s . • E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n l i s t a n d c o a t o f T r e a t - m e n t F B E B . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, N o . 1 4 3 S H E L B Y S T R E E T . D E T R O I T , M I C H . specialists, references. Diamond Chill Plow No. 5 5 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel, We guarantee this Plow to run with* •out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear as long as two common points. We guarantee this Flow to satisfy YOU. U/htTit iftpteop/ett draft, eatfatt to vasnedddronutmtMmbtte sttou uvrskero foan*n y<P/kamW: and Q*t yarn money. Dealer* Waatoi^ BEACH MANUFACTURE CO. LYONS, MICH. The Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting t o zero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It is a m chauknl book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful. Why Pay $250 for a cash tvtfUfcv, when Ci"» CENTURY to just as good focabout one-third t o t price. S«adinr Circular CHARMING MUSKOKA. Grand Truiik Excursioa to These Delightful Lakes. To still more widely advertise this celeflrated locality, T h e Grand T r u n k Railway System is arranging for a popular excursion the going date to be Monday, Aug. 25, and the round trip rate at the very low figure of S4.00 to Muskoka wharf and return. For this occassion, the Muskoka Navigation Company will aUo make greatly reduced rates for steamer trips to all points. To meet t h e demand for first-class hotel accommodation, a new hotel, the "Royal Muskoka," has been erected and is now open to t h e public I t is said to have no superior as a summer hotel. There are also plenty of inexpensive hotels scattered through t h e lake region, so that all conditions may be met. Ask your nearest agent for further particulars. Talk it over with your friends, and get up a goodly party from this vicinity. fc34 Cut this out and take it to F. A. Sigler's drug store and get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Lj,vm'Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box. Edited by; the W, C. T .TVnf Pir-ckney T ^ ^ ^ - Collins county, one of t h e largest counties in Texas, voted against all saloons on March 8, with 2.000 majority. Many other counties are falling into line. Already there are over 100 counties without the saloon, and it is hoped to carry t h e state within a few years. L i H u n g Chang once saicT that one drunken soldier, outside the foregin settlement, m i g h t cause a n o t h e r war i n China—a new proof that total abstinence is even more needed in soldiers and officers than in railway employes or bank clerks, and that from purely economic considerations the army from West Point down, should be a ^p-eat temperance organization. —Christrian Endeavor World. T h e president of Kentucky Distillers' association, who also is the chairman of t h e National Wholesale and Retail L i q u o r Dealers1 association, says that u n - less something is done by t h e congress to lessen taxation of t h e men iu the business which he represents, they, the liquor dealers of the country, will enter t h e coming congressional elections, and if necessary the next presidential election, and teach the party in power that "the just and reasonable demands of the trade must be acceded to." This has t h e merit of frankness. Look Pleasant, Pleads Photogfaphiv C: 0. Harlan, of Eaton, ,0., ran do so now, Ihonyh for years he eouldti t, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help nirn till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach trouble;. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and Kive new life to the whole system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. JSigler druggist. . Whence came that sprightly* step,. faultless *kin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling tace. She looks good, feelr* good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Resnlt— alt organs active, digestion good, no headaches, no chance for "bines." Try them yourself. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's. Ihe gincfetitgi f ispatdi. PUBLISHED SVSAT THOXSDAY X0BSHH6 BY P R A M K L . A N D R E W S to C O _ 101T0J4 JUM PUQM}IET0JA», Subscription Price $1 in Advance Watered at the Postofttce at Piackney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. ; I^eaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid fur, if desired, by presenting the office with tickete of admission. In caseticketeare net b-ough to tne ottke, regular rates will be char?' , All matter in local notice column will be ...arid ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and wlU be charged for accordingly, j y All changes of advertisements if UST reach this office as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion t h s same week. JOS P87JVZIMG/ In all Its branches, a specialty. Wo hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Painplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prlcesas Q-V as good work can be none. ..LC, HILLS PAA'AiJLJr FIRST OF BVSKY M O S T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. EXCURSIONS VIA Tr!S SEE A/lA^QUETTE Petoskey, Charlevoix, Traverse City. Annual low rate excursions will be run this year, as follows: September 2nd:—From stations ou f o r n i x F. <fe P . M. R. R. including'Detroit. September 3rd:—From stations on f o i m e r D . G. R. & W. R. R. September 9th:—From stations on former C. & W. M. R. R. Rates will be same as in previous years. R e t u r n limit ten (10) days after day of sale. F o r details, see .agents. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . ..^, « . , . C . L. Siglei TuusTisss K. Baiter, P.. H. B<win, P. G. Jackson, Geo Keason Jr. Chae. Love, Malachy Roche. CLERK « ~ ,..E, R. Brown TREASURER J. A. Cadwel ASSESSOR .Jae. A Greene STREET COMXISSIOSKR J. Parker HKALTiiurpicES Dr. H. P*. Sigleil ATTORXLY „ W. A. Carr MAIUUALL,. : ..S. Brogao. CHURCHES. \ J - £ T « o i ) I S T EPISCOPAL 0 H U K C H . J/1 Kev. II. W . ilicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lu:<ki, and every Sunday evening at 7:3U o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evc-bintjd. Sunday sc'uool at close of morning service. C U A S . H E N B Y Supt. COiNGHEGAlIONAL CHURCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every SuQday morning a t l 0 : i J n n every Sunday evenm'n at 7 :DC o'ci jck. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close ot morn in,; aei'vice. Kev. K U Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. C T . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, E-'aator. Services every Sunday. Low mass atT:3Uo'clock high mass with sermon at 9 ::10 a. m. Catechism at J;0u p. tii., vespers ana benediction at 7 :SU p.m. SOCIETIES; S h o u l d a boot pinch or press uncomfortably upou one part of the foot, take a little sweet oil and put it.on the stocking j u s t where the pressure comes. T h e oil wi 11 soften the ienther of t he bt-ot and relieve the paiu caused by t h e pressure. Tho A. O. H. Society of this place, inee^s every ' thir-i Sunday in tne Fr. M UUie.v Hall. John Taomey and M. T. Kelly, County relegates i^UE \V. C. T. u. meets the tirst Friday of eacl month at -,':30 p. iu. at?ttie home of Dr. H. b Siller. Everyone interested in temperance coailtally invited. Mrs. \-eai Siller, Pres; Mn Ltta l'urlee, secretary. The C T. A. and B« Society of this place, n?«»e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. i i a t - thew Hall. John Uouohue, f resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full i>i' tae ruo^n at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Victim.' bri-i iers are cordially invited. N 1 . MoRTENsoc Sir liaiubt Comniandei years old was vramps in his Livingston Lodge, No.7*3, F & A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before 1 tnetull of tlie uioou. Kirk Van Winkle, \V. M Agricultural College Excursion. The college that stands at the head of such institutions iu the ; United States. You ought to go. Monday August 18. Train will ! leave South Lyon at 8:35 a. m. j Rate $1.00. See posters, or ask MY boy when tour tafc«jn with tolic and stomach. I sent f )r the doctor and he injected :i>o>'pt:ine, but the child Kept gfcttiiiJT '.VOl\*j. I tln'ti t r a v e b i n * h a l f j >Liccabee a tea>pooufui r\' ^Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami Piarrlioea in half an hour be wis soon m-<-»w>d.—F. L. Wilkins. Shell i _ Iiake Wis Mr. Wii Inns is honk-keep H(sfcsW l l r i l ' ,, ,, , , T t n r « t m . T/MGHTS OF Tiir. LOYAL GUARD er f;.r tl'o* >h»'!l. Like Lumber Co. vox \ / \ ^ ^ !\. t\u Andrews p. M, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meetseach month the Friday evening following tho regular F. JcA.M. meeting, M R S . MARY RBAD, W. M. /"•vKDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the U d r s t Thursday evening of each Mouth in the M.icciibee nail. 0 . L. Grimes V. C. joeriain s i.onc, " ., , j r A D l E S O F T H E MACCABEES. Meet every Is a h»'-meay, a n u | j a n t i ; 3 r d Saturday of eachmonth at 5:30p m. a i - . U r t l „ n , t and E. o . T. M. hall. Visitiug sisters cordially in t> >-ieepm>; ana, VUed jrLiA SIGLEU, Lady com. sale bv F A. Siller. agents. t33 Ctntury Cash Reglstar Co., U i 856-674 Humboldt Avt. D E T K C l l , MICH. Milwaukee Excursion August 20. The most delightful ouiing of the year. You ought to go. Traiu 'will leave South Lyon at 8:33 a. »11. Round trip rate $5.00. See posters, or ask agents for particulars. 133 WASHTENAW PAIR. SEPT. 9-12. BUSINESS CARDS. 4&>& This signature is on every box "the genuine Laxative BromcHQuim^c Tablets the remedy that cures a eoM la one tfoy H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptl attended to d-iy or night, Oihce on Main sir Piackney. Mich. » ' M n_ •^rmsB. ' j u i .¾1 Low Round Trip Summer /fates. Via Chicago Lit eat Western Railway to t?t. Caul, Minneapolis the upper valley lakes, Duluth and the Su* pe.iors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any (Jreat Western atfent or J. P. Filnier, G. P. A. Chi c-ago, III. t-41 J | One M inute Cough Curs f o r Coughti Cokto and Croup. ACCOUNT FILES have long since become a necessity, in the conduct of any business. They are especially adapted to a small business, of any description where credit is given and a r e generally used by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods sent out on approval, and also In oonnec- t tion w ith a set of books, t o keep thfe snMll • .petty aooounta, with which a bookkeeper does s o dislike t o encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price List. The Simple Account Pile Co. FREMONT, OHIO Shatters All Records. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala., paid a rast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of ptlee, causing 24 tumors. When all failed Huckleo's Arnica 8alve so>n cured him. Subdues lnflamatian, conquers aches, kills pains. Best Salve in the wo*Id; 25c at F. A. Sigler's drng store. JS> ic-%fe W • W * < , • • * ' J * ' < ~t'v p.* r Lr\: . . ' " V .v.- m*^**** TrtAXK L ANM:EWP, Publisher. MICHIGAN. — • * PINCKNEY, If the King keeps on gettt&g better he should be at his best very BOOB. ^ry.m'UJi-'i^ai u Bjr JOHN R. MUSICK, Aotkqr of "Myctartou* Mr. Hmrd," Dark Stranger," MCa«rtM Alleoiate's tXltto.-Btt. •Tk« Ooyyritfct, 1MT, ^ l o m t B o m J 1 ! ton. AUi In spite of the growing use of extravagant expressions, talk still remains efceAp, CHAPTER I. , . ~^. v v A U~~A - Strange Information. > An Ohio preacher has Reclined a £ fleld8 f c M o r . call to Boston. He probably has po- ^ to ^ ^ ^ r ^ o n o f t h e K U m . dyke, litical aspirations. from 184» to 1897» is a wide ; Another Fourth of July victim is dead. Our great national holiday keeps gathering them in. It may not be according to rule, but King Edward's head will lie uneasy until he wears a crown. The name of the new sultan of Zanzibar is Seyyid Aeei. His poet laureate is up against a tough job. King Edward is getting so robust that he may insist on juggling a few cannon balls while being crowned. It is the unexpected that happens in the ordinary affairs of life, and in the matter of weather it is the unpredicted that occurs. Mary MacLane is writing another heart romance, compared to which her maiden effort will seem like a coldstorage tamale. Venice proposes to replace the old Campanile with a steel structure, one containing elevators. Shades of Byron and Ruskin! reach,- but- the-gulf of time is bridged, ever and the hones and fears of thousands of hearts follow the argonauts who go to search for the golden fleece in the confines of the Arctic Circle, as they did forty-eight years ago the California prospectors. The real story of the discovery of gold on the Klondyke is not generally known, and to unravel that mystery is the purpose of this story. On a certain night, about three years ago last May, five men were seated about a camp fire, built under the south side of a cliff, among some pine trees, near the banks of the Yukon river, fifteen miles above Dawson City. As some of this party have become well known by the development of the Klondyke gold fields, it will be t& well to introduce them to the reader before we proceed with our story. That large man dressed in moose-skin coat and trousers, with a bear skin thrown over his shoulders, was once well known in the great northwest as the most daring hunter, miner and adventurer in all Alaska. He was as honorable as he was brave, and as kind hearted as he was sullen. His _ . name was Jack Ralston, but along the A man has started to ride a horse ! Y u k o n h e w a s f commonly known as from Dayton, Ohio, to San Francisco, | "G1um Ralston." but it is quite safe to say that this will 1 Ralston was once an American not become a fad. • j He was getting along in years, for his hair was growing frosty, yet his The Governor of Yucatan reports ! frame was still strong and his heart that his country has neither a war had not abandoned its hope, nor a revolution on hand. Well, by George W. Cormack, or "Lucky gum! Another miracle. ' George," as the miners nicknamed ' him, sat on the log just opposite See Venice and die has a new mean- ' Qiu m Ralston. George was an Enging now, when historic structures is | lishman, a b,rave, adventurous fellow, that city are tumbling about the heads ; w n o was also an expert miner. Perof residents and .tourists. , h a p s i t w a s n i s knowledge of geology • and mining that tended to his suc- The coronation charity bazaars gave ! c e s s . Nevertheless, the miners atwealthy Americans a chance to sea ; tributed it to luck, society and at the same time to pay j Q i d M w a s a m a n o f t h i r t y a high price for the privilege. , w U h p a , e b l u e e y e g an<J s a n d y o o m . plexion. Gid had had considerable experience as a hunter and prospector, but in the miner's parlance had never struck it rich. Porter Allen, or "Big Port," was a giant in size, being over six feet in >JI -,'J!JH a? *rm President Castro of Venezuela has tacked the following notice on his office door: "Out. Will return when the revolution is over—if I have good I U C K . " "America has the best guns," says h e i E h t ' w i t h b r o a d Moulders and sina German annual. It is lucky for the ! e w s o f s t e e l - H e w a s forty his hair editor of the annual that Herr Krupp a n d l 0 D S b e a r d ^ u i t e fizzled with is not empowered to punish people for . t i m e a n d exposure. leze majesty. I twTennet y-tfwiftoh owr a ts wean ty?->thurne*e myeaan rs °o f A boy who rocked a boat at Peoria ! a « e ' w i t h the freshness of youth and was drowned by the boy he wished to Hjjocence still on his face. While his frighten Ringing to him. The lament- o l d e r companions were smoking their able part of this is that tne scared Wes; ^ Z 0 ™ ! " ™a n ? ! . t t i e , p w t y youth was drowned also. found on the snow several days' Journey away. "Winter was on us, and we ran Into Sitka, where we anchored until spring. It was a hard winter, and I have often wondered why we didn't all die, but all but two pulled through, and when spring came on, an* the captain hadn't hove to in sight, the first mate said he was going back with the ship. They tried to make me go, but I'd promised the captain I'd stay until he came back. "Our ship sailed a way, an' I stayed around the town for a while, an' taen went on a cruise with some hunters. We branched off into the woods. I didn't tell the story of my captain 4U^.thA-lniun_jahlfif .witb.fcbg gold beads for a good many years. Then I went into the interior to try to find him. I got in with some moose hunters and traveled one whole summer and part of a winter and nearly starved an' froze a hundred times, but not a word could I hear of him, so I suppose I am doomed to make my last voyage from this port. When I meet my captain on that unknown sea to which we are all steer in', I'll tell him I kept my promise." When the ex-sailor had finished his story a silence fell on the group. No one spoke for several minutes. . The youth, known only by the sobriquet of "Crack Lash," sat gazing abstractedly into the fire. He had heard no part of the story, for his mind was still on his far-away home, where dwelt mother and the fair being who had promised to be his wife, for whom he had braved the dangers of the wilderness. At early morn the little camp on the Yukon was astir. Paul was the last to awake. Youth is healthful and innocent, so sleep lingers longer about its eyelids than those whose bodies are freighted with disease or minds burdened with cares. "Where's George?" asked Gid, as he toasted steaks. "Been gone these two hours," Big Port answered. "Alone?" "Yes." "That's strange." Breakfast was disposed of, the dogs fed and harnessed and the party prepared for their journey up the river to Dawson City, then an insignificant village, and yet lucky George had not retun.ed. As t i e sun rose higher the mud and snow made travel more uncomfortable. yet Paul trudged on, uncomplainingly. He could bear any burden or hardship without a^ murmur when he reflected that it was for Laura. Her presence gave strength to his arm and keenness to his eye, spurring him on to efforts more than superhuman. When they halted at noon they were compelled to ret to leeward of the smoke to protect themselves from the mosquitoes. But Httlo h»d been said *»S'¥¥"u'»r dn this 1)1^11^¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾7¾^^¾^¾¾1¾^ nTTHt T ^ L L M A ^ ment had made him heartsick. Hi* . J f t M W UJ* A r U l i U J U i T X tag to relieve his cramped ltmbt, he | »•• turned his back* toward the fire ami CHILD BlOlffe LIFE UtiOEft ginatsoe dt oea cdraorsksn etshs eb ewyoonodd-. coTvearjehdi"s snuira- j gTRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES. prise he discovered a glow ox the woods far in the distance. For a moment he gated upon it in doubt, and then, touching Qid Myers, who sat near, on the arm, he whispered; "Look off there, Old, In the direction I am pointing. Don't you see anything suspicious?" Old Myers did as directed, and said: "Yes, thar's somethin' onnatural, Crack Lash." "What is it?" "Weh, I'd say it was th' glow from Conductor Arose-. Qrsfldly to the Emergency, and Passengers Helped Out—Husband and fteCher Somewhat Surprised. a camp fire like our own. "Oiil, suppose we go and" recon noltre. We may make some discov ~T ery Odd incidents occur in the Jife of a PuHmaa conductor which educate Him to be an all-round, handy man, says a writer in the New York Press. On the Erie, near Buffalo, Conductor F. 8. Mosher was informed that a woman la one of his cars JBa&JHLand needed a doctor. As a search through the entire train failed to discover either a physiolan or surgeon, the conductor. k , . . .» „.. i felt it a duty to offer his services.' eep your eyes peeled, boys" cau- \ ^ w o n U t t * w , a * e * w a y to Chi. tioned Big Port. "It may be a mighty sight more rlsky'n ye think." "Oh, let us alone for that; we'll let no red nigger o' the north woods get the drop on us." Through the dense wood, across ravines, snowdrifts and muddy streams the two pressed on over hill and dale, cago to see a dying sister, and expected to be joined in Buffalo by her; husband. When Mosher went to her berth he made a highly interesting find—a babe, a tiny girl. Mother and daughter seemed to be doing nicely. Faithful to first principles as a rail' road man, he looked ai {his watch, ^ **« t t o e ^ , Pa in f u l t o U ' eounted-the rail*>inta for twenty-one they came upon, a bend in the stream B e c < > a d 8 n d estimated -that- the speed ?*"e a ^h A K l 0 * d ^ the train was sixty miles an hour. gazed abstractedly into the glowing fire. His mind went back over the Young Mr. Rockefeller and his wife mountains, rivers and seas to his can afford to take their wedding trip ^ 1 }l}tt* L h o m e *n F™SIK>,. where he had left his widowed mother, dear thaV"it"was the"expense"that"~kept t 0 h i s h e a r t ' ar;d one still dearer. Her name was Laura Kcan. They a year late, as no one will suspect that it the expens t h e m from g o i n g snnn>r, The prisoner who preferred to go back to his cell rather than marry should not be censured hastily. A great many persons not in durance have shown far less wisdom. Ping-pong has been introduced in the British lunatic asylums, but it is announced the game is not responsible for the presence in those institutions of quite all the inmates who play it. Francis A. Palmer of New York, another rich man, has started in to "to rpa'ss l thratJ co! lleWgei ]bVuPil^dienmg l yw iClul Tb e flnlVh\he sentence. His weaVer-bea't "were lovers and betrothneit While he sat gazing into the fire and seeing only the well-beloved face of his betrothed, his companions toasied and ate their suppers and talked of their present situation. "Glum, how long ye been in Alaska?" asked Lucky George. "It's now twenty-one years." "An' never been back to the States?" "No." "Are you ever goin'?" "Don't know,' he answered, with a sigh. "It'd be like goin* back to a graveyard now. Most everybody I knew's dead. If " but he did not of their missing companion, Lucky George. Gid followed his trail through the 6now without difficulty, and gave ' it as his opinion that he was going straight to Dawson City. Glum Ralston., who had not expressed an opinion on the subject for some time, at last said: "Boys, I heard him say somethin' one day 'bout goin' up the Klondyke." "What for?" asked Gid. "Said a squaw man told him there was heaps o' gold aloi.g that air stream." Glum informed him it wss one of -fc&e—tffbtttprior, of the- Youkon- whk; iog around a spur of the cliff, all of a sedden the full glare of torches and fire light fell upon them. It was a strange and unexpected sight that met their view. A great fire was blazing, to which was added the light of pine knot torches stuck In the ground. Two men were at work with picks, shovels and pans. Late as it was, dark as it was and tired and hungry as they were, they toiled on and on. "Crack Lash," Gid gasped in a hoarse whisper, "it's Lucky George and the squaw man, Lattimer." "Yes.' ."What are they doin'?" "Digging! Great heaven, look at the shining ore! See! the buckets and pans are full of nuggets and dust. Oh, Gid! Gid! It's a bonanza!" "Hush, they will hear you." , "I am going to make myself knowA to them." "And be shot?" "Way should they shoot me when we are friends? If they are like savage dogs over a bone, then we can shoot first." Gid consented to go to them, and, advancing to within a hundred paces, they called to the diggers. At first they were a" little confused, but Lucky George, who was a shrewd fellow, saw it was best to admit to the discovery. "Come down, boys; come down," he cried, cheerfully. "I tell you we have made the greatest strike in the world. Look at the work of a few hours." "George, are there more good claims?" —"Plenty of them^—LeL_u3 all set to another of the overcrowded professions. The Boston man who wants a divorce because his wife is "under the control of certain evil-minded peren eye seemed to gleam with softer light as he gazed into the fire, and Gid Myers thought he saw a shade of moisture gathering there. "Glum, you otten promised us you would tell your own story sometime —how you came hero, and why you makers. \ sons' has established a valuable pre- , „ ,, 4. , A, , rcaedj oenntt f^o,r, ttyh,ae 4tnot„t. al „a,b o.l.i.t.i on o,f jd res3- h. ave spent all these years in Alaska, WTTh. y fnc ot tt e„ll now«?,"; as.t teAd TL ucky George. J Piemakers in New York have' Gl«m moved ureasily o n the log on | struck. Just here is where the publio J^1** h e waf, s i t t i n s a n d ' c , e a r l n g calls a halt. We can get along with- s h i ! n t h r o a ' ? a ? : . , , out coal or meat, we can manage t o ' , * B o y 8 ' ^ « » " h ° ft>T £ • ? have our freight undelivered, but we f8 *»™\ ,l ^ m o t o *]?*** ,l>. 7 3 J » must have pie I t l i e 8 e a l i n sc.iooner 'Eleanor. We ' I had good officers and crew, an' the A president of the United States' 8 u n ^ e r shone on a better man than is at a great disadvantage when re- bur captain. We all oved him and siding in a small town. , His official w o u i d h a v e ^ e d , f o r h i m ' -„ jHwitlon loses all of its dignity when! "Well, we had no luck sealing, and he is brought into comparison with t h e captain and sailors went with ^ the town constable. party of Indians who said they knew where gold could be found. I didn't William X. Guthrie, the Chicago b « » e v « thenv and wouldn't *o. But university lecturer who declares that h e t , k e d w e -n o t t 0 l e a v e Alaska jnodero newspapers are more shock- t n i n e c » m e b a c k ' a a d 1 Promised. Ing than Byron's "Don Juan," evident-' " A t t n e e n d °* 8 i * nj o n tns an ex- Ir has been reading the beauty hints Pl o r i n ' P^Jy came back with the cap fe the magazine sections. °' o n e ° t n e wilors which they had had been but very little explored. Gid j remained with hrs he?d bowed for a ! few morefits, his mind lost in thought. At ]?.<:t h e s a i d : "Boys, he's tryin' to give us the slip, I a'm afeard, or run a cold deck j on us," said Gid. "What if he does.' asked Port. "We don't lose much." "Wc might if ho struck pay dirt " said Gid. "Won't we be just as likely to strike pay dirt as George? ' "No." "Why?" "Because George is allers in luck. Every time he draws from the deck it's a trump. If a feller holds a straight George has a flush. I'll gamble my dogs an' packs that he makes a ten strick right now." There was a silence, and the men sat and smoked and steamed, to drive away the mosquitoes. At last Paul broke the silence by saying: "If there is gold on the Klondyke let us go and find it ourselves." j "Now yer shoutin'," cried the prosi pectors. "Why not go to the Klondyke ourselves?" / ,ftruth is, boys," said Glum, "I've never-had any very exalted opinion o' Lucky George's honesty. If he makes a big strike we can, o' course, come in for a claim, but he'll strike out the best an' work on the others without us a-knowin' it." They decided to set out at once for the Klondyke. It was a journey attended from beginning to end with great danger and hardship. Glum Ralston was the only member of their party who had been on the stream, and he acted as guide. Again night came on, and they went into camp and prepared their suppers. Paul was a little disheartened work, stake out the best and get the very cream before the world finds it out. Lattimer here put me onto this; he got it from the Indians." Thjis was the discovery of the great gold fields in the Klondyke. Lucky George got the tip from Lattimer, the white man with an Indian wife, and had determined to work it alone if he could do so, but now that his friends had found him, he decided to make the most of It and divide. The others were sent for, and claims for all staked out. Next morning with the dawn of flay Pfl.nl hag&n—to., w o r k H a r l a i r n . From the first shoverful of earth, he began to take out gold. His pick seemed attracted to the largest 'nug-. fjets, and his pan was always rich in ore. He washed out a thousand dollars' worth of dust and nuggets to the pan. He forgot breakfast, lunch or dinner, but toiled on. The small moose-skin bags were quickly filled, and then he poured the renewed accumulation into a water bucket. His eyes gleamed with the fire of the insane, and in his mind he saw only the faces of sweetheart and mother and took no thought of rest, health or the danger which his accumulation brought him. There was danger hovering over the happy youth. His claim was some distance up the stream from the others, and one day, as he was toiling and heaping up the golden treasure, two pairs of fierce, avaricious eyes glared at him from the dense foliage of pines. They watched him a long time as he toiled, and then exchanged knowing looks, winks and smile3, which said: "Let the fool toil on. When he has taken his thousands from the earth we will have it." After the first few days he stopped long enough to eat and sleep a few hours at a time, dreaming of home and of making loved ones there happy. Little did he dream that a storm cloud was gathering over the loved ones at home and another over his own head, threatening to ruin himself and all most dear to his heart. (To be continued.) "Don't worry," he said to the mother. "I have two of these at my own home, and I know something about handling 'em. Let me have her. She needs some clothes." After giving the baby a warm bath in the lavatory, he looked through the linen closet for some thine soft to wrap, her in, but everything there was starched. Eight or ten commercial travelers were in the car. "Here, boys," he called out, "we've got the Erie's baby to feed and clothe and name. Open your grips and shell out the softest garments you've got." In an instant the .entire car was a-bustle with interest in Miss Mahoney. One drummer had a fine silk handkerchief, another a camel's hair muffler, another a suit of flaccid merino underwear, while the rest had cambric nightshirts that had been laundered until they were as flocculent as fleece. These articles were eagerly contributed. The night shirts were torn into strips a foot wide and tenderly the little form was enveloped. A petticoat was made of the underwear, a. dress of the muffler and a shirtwaist of the handkerchief. Thus clothed and In a really Jovial frame of mind, Miss Mahoney was delivered over tj her mother. The next duty was bestowing a name suited to the occasion, and "Dr." Godfather Mosher proved equal to the emergency. The mother's name was Nora, the grandmothers Camellia, the car In which the child was born the Cisco, the town through which the train passed atthe birth Judson, and th 3 family name Mahoney. So the young lady was named Nora Camellia Cisco Judson Mahoney, and that name shebears to-day. At Buffalo a handsome young man entered the forward, Pullman and asked the conductor if he bad among his passengers a woman of the name of Mahoney. "Two of 'em," replied Mosher; "they're in the rear car> the- Cisco." "Two?" said the stranger. "I'm looking for only one, my wife, Mrs. Charles Mahoney." "Well, I've two of 'em back here, and both of 7 emareyours."''f w ft a t~do~ y"OlTffieaTi;;r man?" "What I say. If you don't believe it, come back and look." Leading the way to the berth occupied by Mrs. and Miss Mahoney he drew asidethe curtain. The husband staggered back, gasping: "My God, how did that happen!" IRISHMAN HAD ONE, TOO. His Story Soon Turned the Laugh oh the Other Fellow. A story of Mjteslan co^orinE is told by a Philadelphia citizen,, wpo says, he heard it while watching the excavating for conduits by the laborers of the Keystone Telephone company. Working side by side were an Irishman and a negro. The latter, pausing to light his pipe, winked at the spectators, and, his eyes dancing with mischief, asked: "Dennis, did you ever hear de story of de two holes in the ground?" "No—I nivvlr did," was the reply. "Well! Well!" was the black's response, as he resumed shoveling. The roar of laughter that followed from the other workmen angered the Irishman for a minute. Another minute was devoted, patiently, to ascertaining the point of the retort. Then, stopping as though to hitch up his overalls, he too, winked knowingly at the spectators and some of his fellows, and asked: "Talkin' uv wells, naygur, did yea ever hear how we dig thlm in 01 reland?" "Doan' think I ever did, Dennis," said the negro. An Unlikely Event. | T h a t s o t Why, we go to wor-rk Despite the conclusion of the Boer and dig a long trench, just lolke this war, it Is unlikely that King Edward we bes wor-rkin' in now, and thin we will be known to posterity as Edward all gets togither an' up-ends it"— the Conqueror. | Philadelphia Times, ^yH r. »t .'" • • • ' : * ' . ; * > • • •'• — CONGRESSMAN ALORICH - _ _ _ „ VENICE IN [NDOHSLS TIIE TONIC, rcnUNA. (Special Lqttjer^ r'<*"£.v i « A *aJT H **• **& o f ^ 6 campanile V \ f I 0 ' * • Mark's cathedral one 1 T T • of °tfce fatfout glories of Vgojge w*a destroyed. The cjdpyjanlle waa. a relic of a time which to Americans in particular seems far remote. It was first -built more than a thousand years ago. It was a monument to the Italian devotion to art staring the darkest of the middle a#tg. The heroic angel which crewaed -It war cast and put In position: wlille the discoveries of Columbus *ere still a subject of marvel and mystery in European - courts. The men and wemeay- nobleaand peasantry, who once thronged its vestibule wore the picturesque costumes of an earlier and more romantlo epoch. The destruction of so beautiful a relic of an earlier clvili&ation will be regretted by every tourist who m w b e e n t e Venice and by every bne who ever excepts to go there. It is to be hoped the Venetians will find '•£• means 'of restoring the great tower in as nearly its original condition a r rijay be possible. The was added In the first year of the sixteenth < century and was the work of Bartolomeo Buouo. The gallery at the top was reached by a series of Inclined irtaneg Instead of ty stairs, and latere were no windows In the tower,,only clefts for light. As late as 1885 tbe foundations were examined and found to be in good condition after 900 years and more of service. The campanile had for foundation piles of ten-Inch white poplar. Upon the piling were laid layers pf oak planks, and upon those trachyte from the Euganean Hills was cemented. -This foundation Hare up the Immense weight of masonry in the 300-foot tower for 1,002 years. The Venetian people are in mourn* TJK» exfctffTfe 'cduncfr Tiarirarwtfed the railroad assessment of Iowa $4,- 041,550, maMmt a total of I51.112+&U, At Porterrilie, Col., James McKinnoy, an px-convlfit, *J»o$ nve men ami escaped into the country hi a stolen rl«. Gov. Gota, of tb.e province of Formofca. Japan, has visited Ellis Island r , to study American methods of exclud- .(. ln« CJiiiuae Jmmigranta. Japan Is wild to bo preparing to adopt an ex* chinion act. A ruling has just been made in Honolulu to the effect that ex-Queeu L*luokalani must pay the income tax on her annual allowance of $7,500 from the territory. The tax amounts to H50. Tbe body of James Meyers, commercial traveler, drowned Tuesday at Manitou Beach, near Rochester. N. Y„ was found Thursday by a young woman bather, who dived~eros»rto ^hecorpse. Barnabas MeCann. a well-known Brookville, Pa.T citizen, committed ing. Their campanile waa their eye, i 8 u i c i d e Thursday by igniting a stick of their dial, their pivot, about which the whole life of the city swept. Besides, It was beautiful, and it survived to them out of a past of glory and power. A watchman in the gallery night and day for hundreds of years swept the sea with his eye for the approach (of the argosies that made Venice rich, dynamite. His body was frightfully mangled and his home partially wrecked by the explosion. Seven men were fearfully burned Thursday by an explosion in one of the buildings of the Stoddard Manufacturing Works at Dayton, 0., caused by a leakage of natural gas. Edward Banker, John Connors and Edward Fetters may die. <WWU1 BuM Up a Depleted System Rapidly.19 Hon. W. F. Aldrich, Congressman from Alabama, writes from Washington, D. C. "Thta /a to certify that Peruna, matt' ufactured by The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbmt, O., tea beta used in my family with auexeaa, It la a Una tonic and will build up a depleted ayatem rapidly, I can recommend H to tboae who need a aafe vegetable remedy for dcbttlty."~~W. P. AMrich. H. 8. Emory, Vice Chanoellor and Maeteg of Arms, K, P 'a, of Omaha, N e W writes from 213 North Sixteenth street, the following words of praise for Peruna as a tonic, lie says: f Catarrh of Stomach. "It is with pleasure I recommend Peruna as a tonic of unusual merit. A large number of prominent members of the different Orders with which X have been connected have been cured by the use of Peruna of cases of catarrh of the stomach and head; also in kidney complaint and weakness of the pel vie organs. "It tones up the system, aids digesi M M d < l i > * M * * » i i * S > A < f c » » < H » ; « i : "'* 'I Hon. W. F. Aldrich. Five dntnkerrnreirpul: tober oit t h ^ ^ w e f t worthytrack of the Rochester & Irondequolt the confidence of sufferers of the above rnita'iiy near Rochester, X. Y., to stop complaints. " - H . S. Emory. an incoming trolley cur. When the car stopped to clear off the obstruction, another car collided with it from the rear, wrecking both. Seven passengers from Rochester v.'ere badly injured and others were hurt. B A S E B A L L . artists and art lovers certainly must find this an effort wortny of their support. The campanile was one of the glories of Venice, like the cathedral and the ducal palace, the Rialto and the Lions. The fall of the tall tower had been feared. A great crack suddenly appeared in the corner of the wall and extended across the structure, splitting two of the openings which served in lieu of windows. A night concert which was to be held in the piazza was ordered stopped by the police in view of the imminent danger. The shock was tremendous, but fortunately, the damage done to adjacent buildings of historic fame was singularly small. Only a corner of the SQUARE AT ST. MABK. of the world or the raid of the enemies that want od her destruction. For hundreds o. years the bells of the tower, i:ir up like a tocsin, sounded the alarm, had rung out. in joy for the victories of Venice, had sent duwn muuled sounds to tell Venice to mcurn. Even now, in this modern day, tae base of the Below we publish the standin? of the American and National league clubs up to and including1 the games played on Sunday, Au just 4, 1902. AMSIilCAN LSAGUS. Won. Chicago... 43 St. Louis 4) Philadelphia 43 Uoston 47 Washington 41 Detroit 3J Cleveland Si) Baltimore • 3? NATIONAL L"AGUii Won. Pittsburg 02 Brookl vn i>0 Chic:ij?o 43 Boston ... 4] Cincinnati 3» St. Louis 49 Philadelphia 3(5 New York '2* Lost 3¾ 37 3(5 40 •45 4 i 4J 4) Loit. *j 4J 41 :-9 •J.i 4S 51 17 Pec ct. .573 .543 Mi .541 .47.' .444 .44.} .430 Per ct. .To 5 Jhi .&•>.) ,5-M .46» .4:-.."» .40 J . : ^ ) Nervous Debility. Everyone who is In the least degree subject to nervousness, sleeplessness, prostration, mental fatigue or nervous debility in any form, finds the hot weather of June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. The only aafe course to take is to keep the blood pure,digestion good, and sleep regular. No remedy equals, in all respects, Peruna for these purposes. If the system is run down and weakened by^ catarrh, Peruna renovates and rejuvenates the nerves and brain. A book on the catarrhal diseases of summer will be mailed to any address, upon request, by the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. The above testimonials are only two of 50,000 letters received touching the merits of Peruna as a catarrhal tonic No more useful remedy to tone up the system has ever been devised by tbe medical profession. If we. .cannot .claim friends* w e should be have no enemies. all men as oar thankful that we I F YOU USE BALli BLUE, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large ii oz. package oa!y 5 ceuts. 1 The professor 01 faith cannot better enforce thn truth of his lifo than by con- : sistant conduct. Mrs. "WLnslow's Soothing . For children teething, softens the tfums, reduces Infliunmatioa, allays palu,cure* wind coiic. 20c uOottlc. If you have n man's can predict his future accuracy. pa?t record you with reasonable Piso's Cure canaot be too highly spoken of as si coUi,'h cure.— J. W. O'DKEIN. 3-.^2 T'uirJ Ave., N., Minneapolis. Miun., Jan. U. H'UJ. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WEKk ENDINU AUGUST 9. WHITNEY THEATER—"The Heart, of Chicago'' —Matinee, 10c. ^0J, 30O: Evening*, 1 c. lie. :J'>c. WONDERLAND-Afternoons.- 2 to 5:3J: 10c. 15c, and ^Oc. Evenings, 7:'W to 11: loo, ".:c, tind','^. Hippocrates prp.--L'rib>-\l tho o:l of roues as a medicine for several kind- ot! disease. HAM LI NTS W l2ARD;Oj[t "?-V EARACHE ?] j t i l S I i * S E L L IT T H E MAIIKETS. Detroit.—Cattle- PREVENTS DANGEROUS DISEASES. Baxter's Mitndrnko Hitters puritio> tbe blood, tones up the system, era»li cures all poison mid koops the body he.ilthy and free from foul impurities -Good ejirn f«»d cattle, strong and in good demand. Choice steers. S^[6.50; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1.1U0 pounds. 11.75^5.90; light to food butcher steers and heifers, TOO to 900 pounds, 53.^0^4.40: mixei butch- in the air, had chimed the hour, or, ' ers and fat cows, $3.5O?t4.40; camiers, 5i.r>o and prevents the development of dan- <Ji2.50; common bulls. $2.50^3.10; good ship- fferous dinosises. Sold e v e r v w l u lv in pers' bulls, 53.50^x4.50; common feeders, J* • »23(83.90: go<.d well-bred feedenrj-}Iftl.ai; Mqilld OF tablets at J.» eents^ HghtT stockers, $3^3.40. Milch Cows— Hen y. Johnson J- />rrf. Prr.pn, Bnrli»at<n, M. Steady, WtHj»4.">. Veal Calves—Lower, $4-a> , @ Sheep and Lambs-Market fully ^0 I I & W C M V I ! W a * h l u K t o « , D . C l . . * • „ j cents lower than last week. Be<?t lamb3. - . ^ . - ¾ ¾ . ^ ^ tower w a s t h e center Of activity, a n d , sari.-,.25: two extra fine bunches bniugfht Bp»tePrtartpai Llbby's Natural Flavor Fends Cooked J«at ExaeOr Bight, than pat n» takait opentnt emna. You c*i t h t a M »oar sraearf —juyt aa Uiaj 1MT« u»—d*iuty, daliciotts Mrr«. Yoawtll amr iMp k o uHWi S Church of the Scalzi. royal palace was torn, while St. Mark's itself and the Doge's palace escaped unharmed. The vestibule on the east aide of the campanile, however, and the royal library were carried away. The lofty bell tower dominating all the surrounding buildings did not so much break and fall as collapse and crumble. That is why the. surrounding ancient structures escaped. The campanile was 325 feet high and 42 feet equare at the base. It wa3 built of brick and the belfry that topped it of marble. Upon the belfry 3tood an angel, clad in golden plates, taid on a core of wood. One thousand /ears ago its foundations were laid, by the Doge Pietro rrlbimo,-and it was completed 231 years after in 1131 A. D. The belfry I $,^1.'i.25: two extra ! $5.50: light to good mixed lots, $4.5^:.: I yearlings. $3.50«"< 1; fair to good butcher, shee.p, $?(§3.50; culls and common, S2fc?>. I Hog«—Market steady at lns.t week's ''prices; quality badly mixed. Light to good butchers, $7.50ti7.67Vj, bulk nt J18V. »pigs arid light yorker.s. r7.40^7.50; roughs, 15.50^6; stags, 1-3 off. I I Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime. ~*7.35rt* ' S.8T.; noor to medium, $4.50^7.^0: stookera ; :ind feeders. J2.60'« 5.25; cows. $1.50'rif>.75; ; bulls, $2.50«5.50; calves. $2.5«.W7; Toxaa. 1 fed steers, $i.25^i5.7T>; western steers, %'>'<£ (5.90 t of Cremona is taller, and that of Pisa ' itoss—Mixed and butchers. $7.20-07.:0: | T—^v,„ --^---^ ... T »-.„ n ^ t A - . m — T , , . gniyA to ohoieo heavy. $1.$>YL 18; rough.! leans, none ln^all Italy conldncompaTO ^ ' ; v _ $7^/7.®• 1 ighCl^TlsrT'ure of ' ' snlfta* S7.40« 7.70. ! 1 Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4« 1.40; fair to choice mixed, $2 50« 4. 1 the million doves of Venice were fed there every evening by the bounty of the municipality. Campar.iles, or detached towers, in which are hung the bells of cathedrals, are common in north Italy. Florence, Cremona, Moder.a, Parma, Pisa, Siena, each has one, beautiful or famous or eccentric. But though Giotto's tower in Florence is more beautiful and that t n c M C I A M J o n ^ xv. m ORRIS, •^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • t>»te PrtndpM Eximtuer D 8. Pension Bureau. • 3 yrs m civil vrar, IS tt4judic«thi£cbuuiii, attj siace. rmasx _ _ out L I P B I ' I F 0 0 U wbtB yoa onto* trj thn. UBBYt McNEIU & LIBBY,CWCACO, Ask for oar booklet. "How TO MJUU QOO» TiDt« TO KAT." It will b« wat TOO txm, AA AA A A A A ED U CATIONAL. fard's Big Bargain Book ards off high prices, by holes&ilng goods to ail. orth a dollar. Ill sava you many dollars. Ic contains over l.MOjMxjtes quoting whole i^o prices on 78,000 different Rrtiole«—17,000 lllnstratioui are nsed to help you under stand what the goods look like. Send 15 C»nts for catalogue and learn how to zaaks four dollars do tae work of live. with St. Mark's in historic interest Till the fourteenth century Venice continued to adhere to the old Byzantine style of sculpture. In the early part of the fourteenth century Floren* tine influence rapidly gained ground, and many sculptors from Florence came to work on the richly carved capitals of the ducal palace and other places, and especially produced ton • 5.65: mfi a large number of very beautiful tombs, with recumbent effigies. One very graceful type, the general motive of which was first used by Arnolfo del Cambio, was frequently repeated; at the head and foot of the effigy an angel is represented drawing a cur* tain so as to expose the figure of the dead man. The sarcophagus, on which the effigy lies, has reliefs of the Virgin and the Angel of the Annunciation, with the Crucifixion or some other sacred subject between. In lftter times these subjects were usually replaced* by allegorical figures of the virtues, and the simple curtain, drawn by angels, gradually became a large teut-like canopy, of rather clumsy and tasteless form. In most churches the sculptured decoration, apart frpm that on the tombs, was concentrated on the west facade, the tympanum of the central doorway being often filled with a very fine relief, such as that from the church of tho guild Delia Misericordia, now In the South Kensington museum. In domestic architecture sculpture was but little used after the Byzantine period, the splendor of the facades do* periling mostly on their rich-colored marbles and on, molded tracery and string-courses. ! E:)st Buffalo.—Cattle—Light domnnd*. ! prices same as last quotations. Vtals hlcrhor; tops, $7.?S4i7.50; fair to good. $lj.7"> ' iff7: common to light, tv&b; grass calves, ; *J.30«4. I Hogs—Heavy, S8.1">«3.20; mixed. SS.06W 8.15: pigs, SS'i'SA't; roughs, $t>.90rt?7; stags, •; : $6«?6.K>. ' ! j sheep—Wether? nml yearlings, steady:,1 top lambs, $3.75ft3.S3; fair to good. $5.23¾); culls to common. St.23'a"5; yenrllngs. $4.75^7 5.23. wethers, $4.7.y«5; sheep, top ' mixed, $3.73^4.50; colics to common, $3.2JCP : 4.30; ewes. $404.25. U r a l n . I Detroit.—Wheat—No. 1 white. Too; No. I i 2 red. 71*io; July, 8,000 bu at ?2c. c h a i n s ; nominal .-it "t^e; September. 1,000 bu at I 72"kc, 5,000 bu nx 72V;c. 7.000 bu at' 72*ic; | 'closing nominal at 72c; December. 72lsc: ! No. 3 red, 68-Kc; mixed winter, 71»ic; re- ! lected red. 1 car at 65c; by sample. 1 ear at 70Vc, 1 car at 71-^c, 1 car at &)1 \c per ; bu. I Corn—No. 3 mixed, 06c: No. 3 yellow. 67c ' per bu. j Oats—No. 2 white, 61c. No. 3 do. 2 c.-irs 1 at 60c; do new. 1 car at 44c; August, do, ?5½c bid; September. 1.000 bu at 22c, closing nominal at 33c per bu. Ohicftgo,— Wheat—No. 2 soring. 70(n74c; No. 3, 6?<ii72e; No. 2 i»ed. 71^71^0. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 60Hc. Oats—No. 2, 29<!*37c; No. 3 white. 3Mf49.\ P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extra, 21Vs(<i22^; firsts. 2Wff21e; fancy selected dairy. 16<fi7c: i • ?oo<i to choice, 15ftil6c; bakers" grades. 11 ft P14c. ' w Drettaed Calves—V'uncy, S^94<* per lb; fair. M«8V;C per lb. liggs—CnndleU. fresh receipts. 19c; at mark, 175frl7V4c per do*. Evaporated Apples—»Vb per lb; sundried, 4«ific per lb. Apples—Common, $l.30*i2 per bbl: fancy. $2.7SW3 \*r bbl. Hav—Prices on baled hay now are as follows: No. 1 timothy, $ta$lS.E0; No. 2. $llfv<Mil2; clover, mixed. $11; rye straw, $&5C&7; wheat And oat atrnw, $5.50 per ton In car lots*, f. 0. b. Detroit. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying tha CHICAGO The house that tells the troth : £0 SHOES K stablished 1876. For more than a ' quarter of a century the reputation of W. L. Douglas shoes for style, comfort, and wear has excelled all other i makes. A trial will convince you. W. L. DOUCLAS $ 4 SHOES CANNOT BK EXCELLED. XX2SL. \\m$*\ J«^U \IM*M Bnt Imported and Amwkan leathers. Heyl'i Hf*t Calf. SmamH, * * Omit. Calf. ¥ici MM. Cironc Ooit, Mat. Kaaoaroe. F M t Color Eyelets «s«U. foUowlng price*: Medium |U5d coarse »m- CaitiOB t 2 5 ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ washed. » H c ; fine do, 16\ic; do bucks, . - S ^ ^ J f r n V 7^(^aa**r \cie>- unwashed tacs 6c ner lb .Sm*$9M*»ut*qr.*xrrn. MM*, uuwagjre*. 10c. unwasned tags, oc per ID. J ^ ^ D0U0LA5, BROCKTON, AlASS. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, N0TRG DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classic*. Letters, Economics and History. JournsUam. Art, Science, PharmiCy, tJaw. Civil, MecKlnteal and CleC*— trical Engineering. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Nooms Free to all students who t i r e com-' rlet^d the studies required for admission Into th; Junior or Senior Year of any ot the Collegiate Course s, R " n « to Rent, moderate charge to students orerserenteen preparing for Collegiate Courses A limited numberof Candidates for the Ecclesiastical state will be received at special rates, S t Edwa-d's Hall, for boys under 13 j ears. La* uni.-ju? in the completene&u of its equipment. The 59ti Year will open September*, »902. Catalogues free A<ldr«»i REV. A. MORRlSSeV. C. S. C , Preslasnt. ST. MARY'S ACADEMYi NOTR2 DAME, INDIANA. (One mils wa$t of the University of Notre Dame.) Thorough Eagllahatnd Classical Kdae»tlon« Including l»reek. Latin. French and German. On completing the full course of studies, students receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees. The Conservatory of .Music Is conducted en the phin of the best Ciasaical Conservatories of Europe. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory and Minim Departments, Pa- Sils are here carefully prepared for the Acs* emie and Advanced Courses. Gymnasium under direction of Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastic*. Bookkeeping. Phonography and Tynewritinp extra. Every variety of Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue ad* dress DIRECTRESS OF TH= ACADEMY. St Marr't Academy, Notre Dame P. Ot, Ia£tas> WHERE FOR AN EDUCATION? Before dec ding this all-important question, the thoughtful parent wl.l oarefuliy lnvestl* gate the inuny advantages offered by the PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low. instruction best, injt*44*e*$ right. Send for catalogue to-day. Correspondeuoe cordial;y invited. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, 0U«itt Mich. W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 32-10O3 , ^ piSO'S CURE roR•-••«&* .. «. tK Cgtq.WJttat AlLUSTFAllS. Best Cough arrop. Tastes Ooat m thne. Sold by droc^tMa. OT) N f l U M !>T I Vm • r. tSJm •I i -¾ \ N : ' » . v ^ . -'• , J". • <- <** • • • # • • - * - # % / * rW "** **'• '^>^' iit'^-n K « ,"'• »s • •pPfffl ,V>; WEST MARION . Geo. MiTIer lost a horse one day last week. Rev. Henninger is the candidate for the coming conference. Geo. Montague took dinner!hopes so raised and then fail Mrs. J. Waits spent Monday in Ann Arbor. The parties for whom it is generally snpposed wedding bells Ell? soon riog ALe J ? ^ ® n % w a ^ " ing to bear them ring. I t is rather hard on a person who has always looked forward to a life of "single blessedness" to have their to " with W. B. Miller last Sunday. Gene Smith, wife aud two children were guests of Chas. """" WETte ancTwife Sunday. Mrs, Geo. Bland Jr., Una Ferrington aud Robt. Burns were called to Coiunna to the sick bed of Mrs. T. Nichols. Quarterly meeting will be held at this place next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Ostrander will help in the meeting. The Ladies Aid society will meet'wlth''MrsT"SeHntii'g'et'Th"nT8=" day Aug. 14 in the afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. IOSCO D. O. Dutton is recovering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Mrs. L. C. Gardner entertained a company of ladies Thursday. Gilbert Munseli aud wife entertained friends Saturday and Sunday. Geo. Bennett of Hamburg and U. D. Streeter of Fowlerville callat S. L. Risdon's last Sunday. Mrs. John Taylor of Chelsea visited her parents Geo. Kirkland and wife and other friends the past two weeks. Mrs. F. Peterson entertained a company of ladies last Thursday and Mrs. Mark Allinson on Saturday. Mrs. J. C. McCormick being the guest of honor on both occasions. Mrs. Warren Baker died at her home last Friday aged GO. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ryerson of Fowlerville on Sunday and the remains interred in the Lake cemetery. She leaves three sons, one daughter and a host of friends to mourn their loss. in Fow- HAMBURG. Marie Switzer visited lerville last week. Prof. H. Lent is visiting friends in Ypsilanti this week. Amelia Mast is entertaining her niece Nora Brown this week. Mrs. J. N. Swartz entertained Sadie Wadley of Detroi11 ast week Mrs. M. Kapler visited her sister in Ann Arbor Monday of this week. J. L. Kisby has the cellar dug and is building the foundation for his new store. Jule Royce and family of 111. are visiting his parents Burton Royoe this week. Wade Brockway and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived July 27. The ladies of the M. E. church netted $14 from their ice cream social last Saturday evening. H.Bennett and.wife returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Traverse City. Sheffer <fe Mast are now located in their new store and will have in their full line of goods this week. Carl Geirsbrook who has been working for W. W. Hendricks has been offered a position by the Genesee Fruit Co. of Lansing and will go to work Aug. 11. . The congregation who assembled at the M. E. church to hear Rev. Mr. Hicks preach were greatly disappointed when be failed to appear. All greatly hope he will be with us some time in the Hiear future. materialize. PETTYSVILLE. — Art-Elinioff. is building, an addition on his shop. Geo. Fl in toff was in Howell Monday on business. ANDERSON. The sound of a threshing machine is heard in this vicinity. Theo. Heisig aud wife are entertaining relatives from Detroit. Chas. Kellogg and two children of Detroit are visiting at Chas. Bullis'. * The Anderson second ball team went to North Lake Wednesday to play ball. Wni. Singleton is spending a few days with his brother Harry of near Stockbridger — Geo. Greiner went to Detroit Wednesday last to attend the Democrat convention. Fast Ball. Anderson went to Pleasant Lake Aug. 8 and played that team, which they beat badly by a score of 16 to I. WUU Tluw, Ool&a a* catcher and Rjl! MOD ki pitcher the Pleasant Lake boys were kept guessing but could nut connect with the twists put in the sphere hy Monks. In the eighth inning with Will and Andy Hoche on bases Dolan stepped to the plate and knocked a home run, off of a pitcher from Mason. There was a purse ol $80 up on the game and our boys obtained it, which will help tbem to get soma bats and other things to make up the team. Alex. Mercer has moved from*. ^ , . . , . ,., T , . A , ... the farm to the vill age, w The many friends of Max Led- P. W. Coniway and J. W. Placeway with their wives attended the spiritulists camp meeting at Island Lake Sunday, PARSHALLVILLE. Jay Cole and daughter Ruth are visiting his mother and sister here. Florence Andrews cf Pinckney is visiting her grandparents B. F. Andrews and wife. Mrs. O. Samborn of Lindon and her frie nds Mr. Stevens and wife of New Haven attended church here last Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Jack Wolverton was held Saturday last at the M. E. church, Rev Jas. Ball of Byron officiating. B. F. Andrews and wife are enjoying the company of their three grand children Maud and Luke Cole of Owosso and Florence Andrews of Pinckney. on WEST PUTNAM. Well White was in Howell business Friday. May Hacket of Detroit is visiting at D. M. Monks'. Anna Ftzsimmons is working for Mrs. E. J. Cooke. Leo Fohey spent the first of the week with friends here. Mae Kennedy visited at D. M. Monks' the last of last week. Tracy Tripp of Gregory spent Sunday under the parental roof. Alice Barton spent the past week with an aunt in Stockbridge. Bertha Backus of Marion was a 5*uest at H. B. Gardners' last week. Emma Gardner entertained a few of. her friends Saturday and Sunday. Mr^andMrs.Qrt-of-Pinckney spent one day last week with L. B. White and family. EJSST PUTNAM. Mrs. Adam Francis is on the sick list. Fred Fish is home for a short vacation. Mrs. Geo. Brown and Kate Brown were in Oak Grove last week. Bert Hicks and family spent Sunday with Ned Chubb and family in Marion. Mrs. Melvin Burgess of Hartland is the guest of her parents W. H. Placeway and wife. Albert Ebeling aud Fred Schmidt of Detroit are guests in the home of E. G. Fish this week. On Tuesday Aug. 5 the Calithumpians again marshalled their clan and started for their old camp grounds at Base Lake. Owing to certain unwritten bylaws the original number is somewhat diminished and only twelve remained who could give the sign and password, thus proving themselves still loyal. The usual festivities were e n g a g e d i n and all heartily enjoyed themselves the only regret being that they could not remain longer. widge will be glad to hear that he is able to be out again. Florence Hoff went to Lansing Saturday for a weeks visit with friends and relatives there. Reports say that Chas. Hoff has not been as well since his return home to Lansing last week. The ball game between Pingree and Anderson second nine Satur. day was a victory for Anderson score 7 to 8. Jas. Marble and wife of this place and Kirk Van Winkle and wife of South Putnam visited at C. C. Bennett and wife of Howell Sunday. Additional Local. The dust flies almost as bad as if it had never rained. Quite a number are taking in the excursion to Detroit to-day. Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c cigar on the market. t34 Miss Tillie Hale of Williamston was in town last week for medical advice. Mrs. T. Read and sons Fred and Rex returned Tuesdav from a visit in Grand Rapids. Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c cigar on the market. t34 Mi?s Joie Devereaux left Saturday for Grand Rapids where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. Miss Lela Monks returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit with friends in Grand Rapids and! J ackson, Of course all who can will attend the farmers picnic at VanWinkle's grove Saturday. A big time is arranged for. Our correspondents will favor us it they will get their news in one day early next week as we wish to attend St. Alary a picnic, Drs. Sigler and Darling performed a serious operation on Mrs. Silas Munseli of South Handy last Wednesday. She is making a nice recovery. Mrs. Conklin is the nurse in charge. The editor of the Livingston Herald evidently appreciated our write-up of the farmers meeting at Howell last week as much of it appeared in that paper word for word. Thanks, Bro, Herald the honor is credit enough. Items of Interest. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date all or any person removing dirt or gravel from the gravel pit of Village of Pinckney except for Highway or Sidewalk purposes shall be liable to a fine of Two Dollars ($2 00) for each violation of this notice. By order of Council. Dated this 4 day of August 1902. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. Notice. I have a registered Jersey bull for service—fee $1.00. t35 J. W. Placeway. Tax Notice. The village tax-roll is now in my bands and all taxes must be paid not later than Aug. 15,1902. t32 J. A. CADWELL, Treas. *or Sale. A full blood new milch Jersey cow Inquire of W. fi. Darrow. i32 Vmt Hal*. Chestnut, mare, o* years old, weight 1800. For particulars apply to R. £. Kelly. 31tt An Odd D U h . Mix boiled hog's lard and milk with thick gruel. Stir It well together, with fresh cheese, yolks of eggs and brains. Wrap it in a fragrant fig leaf and boll In the gravy of a chicken 0" a kid. When taken out, remove the leaf and souse it in a potful of boiling honey. The name of this comestible is derived from the flg leaf, but the mixture consists of equal parts of each, but rather more eggs, because this gives It consistency. This appears to have been a popular dish among the Greeks. To us It seems about as nice as an oyster eaten with brown sugar. Aristophanes mentions a thlrum of salt fish and a thirum of fat. In the "Frogs" there is a dismal joke in the form of a reasonable objection made t& leaping from a high tower, "I would lose two flg leaves of brain." The word occurs no less than twelve times In the fragments of the comic poets. The Cobweb. A story was told tbe other day of a little girl who discovered a cobweb and then, seeing a spider emerge from it, called out: "See the cob run! How fast the cob runs!" As a matter of fact she bullded better than she knew, for cob, or cop, is, according to the dictionaries, tbe name sometimes given to a spider; whence the word cobweb, which Is, strictly speaking, eopweb. Cop in this sense is probably an abbreviation of the Anglo-Saxon attercoppe, a spider. Odd Record*. Records are kept with knotted cords In Polynesia. During the early part of the nineteenth century and previously the official taxgatherers on the island of Hawaii, In the Sandwich group, did all their accounts on a "rope 2,400 feet long, which was divided into lengths, each corresponding to a district. Loops, knots and feathers tied along the rope served as memoranda for the hogs, pigs and pieces of sandalwood collected from taxpayers. Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are ail kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. Thisisthelocal newspaper in this community that reach** the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the aduertiser should use. We take pride tn our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. LanKnnire. "It's wonderful," said the meditative man, "how one small word, insignificant in itself, may induce an endless train of thought, speaking volumes, in fact." "Yes," replied the caustic man. "Take the word 'but,' for instance, when a woman says, 'Of course, it's none of my business, but/ "—Exchange. Excursion to Milwaukee via Grand Trnnk R'y System Selling date August 20th, return limit August 30th, 1902, at very low fares. For further information calhon your local agent or write to Geo., W. Vaux, A. G. P. <fc T. A., Chicago, III. 33 SUHMER EXCURSIONS Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal via Grand Trunk Railway System. Round trip tickets sold to above points at a very low rate on Auar. 18 limited to return August 29. For further particulars ctJl on your local agent or write Geo. W. Vaux, A. G, P. &T. A., Chicago, 111. t33 Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and musous membranes yield certainly and quickly t o the curative action of male'* Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, spray or irritating snuff. 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. YOU Will be Pleaseo if you get your Printing done at the D I S P A T C H Office. Right prices fell. You are not in it if you are without printed stationery in your home. Gall and S e e our Stock* F. L. Andrews & Co. 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 07, 1902 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1902 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 1902-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c30e9dbc51280c833077050df7bdcf86.pdf 82ee28bc2230221502628728f122ca93 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 7, 1913 N o . 3 2 . • * - , > * # J. ».» L A * . ; • * * i*'j < • * * fcw?i , * * • ¥ V*tf »'/«.; •^A. ; • $ * , the music for the day and were there with music from early morning until night. All in all it was a grand success A Farmer Who Advertised i £ ^ ^TJ That Basket Picnic The business men of Stockbridge are to be congratulated on the success of their basket picnic held at Stiilsonburg, last Thursday, in <j|hich Monitb, Gregory and Pin^ejffiey were invited to join in the festivities of the day.v The business places of' Stockbridge ere all closed and the majority f the stores in the other places ¾ere also closed, which showed leir appreciation of the invitation to join hands with the Stoqkbridge aggregation for a good time at their expense. I t was an ideal day with the exception of a little sprinkle of rain about train time in the evening. There were over five hundred present, fifty tickets being sold from here while many from all four places went in autos and other Conveyances. Plenty of tables and benches had been "provided for and it was ~& happy, jolly crowd at noon. Everyone was made to feel at home and if .anyone went hungry, it was their own fan It, A launch had been engaged te lake passengers to Whitmore and many took advantage of this splendid boat ride while others enjoyed themselves at visiting and bathing. The ball game between the business men of Stockbridge and the business men of Pinckney was the special attraction of the day. The line-up had not been drawn/ any toi4ight as to the players/ all being business men or clerks and a pretty bunch of"o)d timera"made up a stiff team on both sides, with the exception of four oc five. We do not know who picked out the grounds for the game, but, who ever did, liked scenery and stubhies, the grounds* M a g a *oly 1 ^ / ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ; . ? ^ « o e s i n t Q e f f e c t August 14, 1913. '""mmm" ~ I t appears that school books may be handled in three ways. First, SdSJfT. TJ?" have|State Meeting Road A830.JGrand A n H U a l P l C n i C The Unadilla band furnished j The Michigan State Good Road Association will convene in this city Oct. 1st to 4 of the preseut year. At the same time will be held exhibitions of road machinery and we hope that we may again and material under the auspices of be included in an invitation of! the American Road Congress and this kind from our sister village. JF'of the Benefit of S t . Mary's School ne House Ijawn, Chelsea the road department of the gover- j \ inert. Good speakers will t 8 l k o B W | = D N £ § Q , \ Y , A U G U S T 1 3 road build-j ,mg ana it will De an excellent' 7~~ , ~ c* rrr ™ i ™ T The following shows how an up-1 opportunity for. highway officials1 A d d r e s s e s b y C o n g r e s s m a n S . W . Beakes, Rev. J o s . to-date Macomb county farmer! of Michigan to securn first hand Hallissey, of D e t r o i t ; H o n . G e o r g e J . B u r k e , of A n n A r - haudles the sale of his products and his methods are well worth every farmer's consideration. He says: "When I am ready to sell my stuff I insert a little advertisement in my local paper, telling the people what I have to sell. If live stock, how many head of each and when they will be ready to ship. The result has been that th e buy e rs a refight afterine and I get the highest prices. On the other hand if I want to buy a cow, or a steer or, a horse or a dozen of each, I insert a little advertisement that costs me twenty-five or thirty cents, and instead of traveling over the country inquiring if my neighbors have this or that for sale, the newspapers do it for me at less expense; and vice versa if T have any of the above mentioned animals to sell, I let my neighbors know by the same medium. In this way I save the time and expenbe of traveling aimlessly about and get a better selection to choose from when I wish to buy or tha best market prices when I wish to sell. •a* th* twiliuMf^fet Stockbridge*:and he was iu excellent form. He sure is -frkMy-boy-wUb the b a i l e e result of the score showing taat he did not allow much safe hlttistg. Guy ]£uhn of Gregory, on the mound for Pinckney, was on the job every minute and with the exception of one inning held them scoreless. Stockbridge made .their three tallies by a home run hit by Paul Dancer, bringing in two men. Pinckney secured one run io the third inning and garnered three more in the seventh by a home run bit by Guy Kuan bringing in two men. The final result of the game being four to three in our favor. Harold Swarthout won the honors of the game by making several fancy catches while playing third b^se. Pinckney also pulled off three vdouble plays. tfitfps. Smith of Stockbridge and Norm Reason of Pinckney gave universal satisfaction at umpiring by dividing up the close decisions, although someone wae m e a n enough to say tb*t the hot sun aflsjoted their eyes on balls and 'A dandy game was the itofall, ledtfttely following the ball game came other sports of various kinds which is always included in a o^vs outing of this kind. The principal feature being the iu£ofwar between tinokney and^Stock. bridgev Prftqkwy has a reputation ciibeixif^rigbt at home" at thit gfcae and had no trouble in walking away with ths Stockr) ttocb7sT*if bargain' New School Book Law Aceordiug to the new law which the retail dealer may purchase from the publisher, using his own money there-for, and sell books at 15 per cent advance on the whole* sale price. Second, school boards may purchase the books from the publisher at the wholesale price, using the district money therefor, and may furnish the books to the pupils at actual cost. Third, the board may buy the books from the publishing houses at the wholesale price, using the district money therefor, and appoint a retail dealer or dealers as agents or agents of the district* The agent may sell the books at ten per cent advance on the wholesale price and receive this ten per cent as compensation. Oh, You Tidings Man The editor of the Livingston Tidings is a handy man with the scissors these days and we are wondering how he has the nerve to do it. The,news to those who take that paper in this vicinity must be rather stale as four correspondents together with a little sprinkling of Pinckney news taken from the Dispatch without credit and published in Friday's isstje of Jaet week, helped to fill that little leaflet io- fla% shape. M S - Tax Htim I am noir * .collect »11 village taxeji and) anyone wishing to r>ay th,ein^caa^caJl at the mill ajiddosoalany 4ms> B. E. Hoyt, Village Treasurer, A good d i n n e r will be served from 11.00 t o 2'.00. A d u l t s , 50c. Children, 25c. information while considering bor; a n d M r . S y d n e y Doyle, of Detroit, plans for roads building during the next year. One of the leading Detroit attraction will be the concrete roa.'s of Wayne County that have already attracted 'attention all over the continent. Actualbuilding will be in progress at that time.—Detroit News. Auto Ordinances The ordinance prohibiting a speed of over 15 miles per hour for autos, ip a farce in Webberville.— Webberville Index. Brighton's speed limit for autos is 8 miles per hour, and we have never seen the ordinance violated —proyided that it means that autos shall, not run LESS than eight miles an hour in the village. None do, and would any reasonable persoa expect them to?— Brighton Argus. A.tltletie Game» atid Contests G o o d g r o u n d s . music a n d all k i n d s of refreshments on t h e E v e r y b o d y is invited. C o m e early a n d stay late Local News Eugene Dinkle is visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Ed. Paulowiski of Cleveland visiting at Mark Allison's. Edwin Mercer of Detroit visiting at Wm. Mercer's Jr. is is H. H. Swarthout and Percy No ordinance here'to prohibit Swarthout were Lansing visitors the speeding of autos that we know anything about, judging by the way some whiz through town. Never heard of any ordinance of that kind or any other being any good anyway. Two Big Sales Tvvo big sales are now going on at Meyer's Drug Store. One is on wall paper and you really can buy paper, this years patterns, at less than cost. The sale on crockery and china is making a big hit and the people are taking advantage of it. Mrs. A. O. "Griffith is visiting relatives in Gregory. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent the past week with friends at Flint. Mcnday. You will get a better suit at Dancer's for less money than you have been paying. adv. Mrs. Emma Moran is visiting aLthe bo_me_oLher-daughter Mrs. Claud Danforth of Saginaw. Leslie Casady and If&mily and Georgia Marstjn of Howell motored to Finckney Sunday for a visit with friends here. Ttle Livingston County Association, Order Eastern Stars, will hold their annual picnic at Island Lake, Tuesday, August 12. Kev. G. W. Mylne formerly of Pinckney and now pastor of the Presbyterean church at Eganville, Canada, is spending a few days with old friends here. He is granted one months vacation. j Second Hand Bargains One Papec Silo Filler, medium size. One Johnston Mower, used one season. Price ¢14. One Deere Hay Loader, used one season. Orfe Deere Hay Loader, used four seasons. One Bike-gear Plush-trim Top Bug^y in elegant shape. One star Wind Mill with 40 foot tower, just as good as new. One Sterling Side Bake. One International 6 H. P . Sawing Outfit. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I h*ve arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose ef doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. Boy's school suits 1-5 off at Dancer's. adv. Stephen Blades of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades. S T GAtXjX* Saturday9 August 9th To s e c u r e Mens, Uadies, M i s s e s and Ghildrens Oxfords, t»adies House D r e s - s e s , Muslin Underwear at Cost P r i c e s Handles Hammer Vests at I^adies Union Plaits at - Mens and Boys Union Suits at OUR G R O C E R Y lOo, ISo. 25o 25c and 50o 50c and $1. Corn Starch, per pkg* 4 pkft, Wash Starch abaca-Uaoox Seas Tzar Coffee . Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches x-r-*" . • ' " « ; & * • ! *r&n • • . • • • . * * • ; ' • , * ' • *•> .'&autf.: A * i i fe; >.... hi m . i ^i# ?«P m •- ^m^ v.?!;?:V:^ '"'V& ' • ' : • • ' 'v;i4-'*aS ;• ' ; • • ' • ' • ' . • . . » . v -'.. . .' V - .'-' ' • . « < . ? . . ' • • • &y • " ' f t r $m fe S f f l W i l • ...-) ••;;.SI"I • . * . . " • " . . '1 , - ' • * » ';•; ''.*-$*lra j * * ^ ^ ^ ^ H , ' < * * , • M M H mm S3 ^ . . « . • - first eight men who faced Mm In as Important gajaev aadVfee eater stroeev odt 11 other then during the nine inning*. And these "ten were all crack player*, many of whoni are how atari In the western league*. Ik that Idaho season Johnson was the slab artist in fifty-seven straight games in which not a run was scored off his delivery. So you see he got the habit early! After that feat Johnson applied to various smart managers of the clubs in the big cities. Bat they wouldn't even give him a trial. They ware disdainful, and easily declared that Johnson would be shattered by the heavy artillery of the major leagues.. It remained for the then tall-ender WaelU togton team to send Catcher Blenkenship in 1907 out tb Weiser to investigate the picturesque stories that cam* .east ef the youth's prowess. The scout lost no time in getting Johnson to sign a contract as soon as he had seen him pitch a few innings. That Washington is now one of the leading clubs of the American league is due in large part to the skill of the western recruit. When Jbhhsbh made good from the jump there was woe among all the Napoleonic managers who had turned, him down. But his steady and astonishing improvement Is shown by the following official table: "How do they know what Johnson's got— "Whether he uses a curve or not— "Whether his break Is set? How can they tell how his outshoots fall? W h e t h e r his incurve's big or small? How can they tell what he's got on the ball? Nobody's seen It yet." «. O sang a minor poet of the major leagues. The hero of this baseball epic was Walter Johnson, the marvelous pitcher of the Washington club, who has just beaten all records^ by hurling the ball for 56 consecutive Innings with such skill and cunning that not a batsman of an opposing club has been able to score a run. Speed was the great factor in the achievement—dazzling, sizzling speed! The big Idahoan's delivery is like the night of a shell. The mightiest hitters of the American league are as helpless as town lot players when Johnson turns loose his fastest ball; "Ty" Cobb, "Home Run" Baker and Jackson alike are babes in his hands. Johnson's amazing swiftness In pitching is no mere fancy. It has been scientifically measured. In the testing room of the Remington Arms company at Bridgeport, Conn., John* son showed that his right arm could hurl the baseball at the rate of 122 feet a Becond! It was acknowledged that he could do even better, because in athletic parlance he was not warmed up: ft is well known that a hurler gathers speed as a game progresses. Johnson flung the sphere through an aperture in a frame of wood-about two feet square. Running from top to bottom were ten very delicate and filmy copper wires. These were broken by the ball, and by an electrical device the moment of passage "was accurately timed. Five yards away was a steel plate and the impact of the ball on this barrier again caused the electric clock to register. Thus the exact time of the ball's flight was mathematically determined. The velocity obtained by Johnson is all the more extraordinary when it is known that a bullet from the new government .45 automatic pistol travels 800 feet per second. A high power hunting rifle, .35 caliber, auto-loading, travels 2,000 feet per second. ~ The Twentieth Century limited, the fastest long-distance train in the world, makes the 97S.7 mileB from New York to Chicago in just 20 hours, or an average speed of 48.9 mites every hour. This means a velocity of nearly 72 feet a second. Suppose Johnson's speed ball kept on traveling at 122 feet a second right on toward the Windy City at its own hurricane speed. It would eat tip the 6.163,840 feet to Chicago in just 11 hours and 48 minutes. The ball would beat the train to Chicago by eight hours and 12 minutes. In other words, the catcher who received the ball could go to bed, have a full night's rest, get up and into his uniform again, and be on hand in the morning to meet the Twentieth Century as she rolled into Chicago. Putting It another way—the train leaves New York at 2:45 p. m. daily- Time is set back at Buffalo by just an hour, so that the onrushlng train gains 60 minutes on her westward Journey. Eleven hours and 48 minutes after the start Johnsons bender has reached Chicago, or at 1:33 a. m. Chicago time, the roaring locomotive has just plunged through Cleveland without stopping, more than 350 miles away: The striking. energy of Johnson's missile was shown to be 160 foot pounds. That means that It possessed approximately half the force in Impact of a bullet fired from a .45 automatic pistol! According to these figures, it takes less than half a second for a ball thrown by Johnson at his high speed to travel from his fingers to catcher's glove!' That Is why he bewilders even the quickest witted batsman. He Isn't able to guess whether it is a straight ball, an in or an out curve, a drop, or whether the sphere is going to jump up Into the air in defiance of the law of gravity. "Any time you get a hit'off Johnson," declared Napoleon Lajoie, himself one of the moat formidable wielders of the bat that the game ever knew, "you must not think that you're smart. Just figure that you're lucky —lucky that you were able to make that blind swing at just the right spot There never WM, and I doubt if there ever will be, a pitcher as great as Johnson. If he turned loose his very hardest throw with his best curve on It no catcher could get down in time to receive the ban. x "Every ball he throws has stuff on it that can't her solved. Some of the hops that his swiftest ones take are bigger curves than a man ever threw before. I've seen him slam balls up to the plate that didn't look larger than a pinhead." Not surprising, is it, that Johnson is such a terror? The quiet, modest young Idaho youth—he is only twenty-five years old—also fooled, his opponents into giving him anojj&ef' record. Last'year he struck out 303 men in 386 Innings. None of the other wizards could touch that mark. Before he became a big leaguer striking out batsmen was merely a pastime for him. Out in Weiser, when only nineteen, he was playing In the Idaho State league, and among the performances credited to htm was the striking out of the •r*i Year. 1»7...;... 1908...;ik. 1908....... 1910...;... O. B.H. R. B.B. S.O. W. L. Ave 66 14 99 28 187 37 238 109 41 268 88 1 9 1 1 . . . . . . . ; 88 281 107 1912. 40 M4 16 71 60 149 86 158 T4 301 88 206 72 281 14 12 24 23 80 8 U 24 16 15 884 618 SS3 (HJO 60S 10 .760 Total for 6 years 198 1287 137 380_U68_108 84 .663 A big, likable fellow Is Jbhnsoh, a raw-boned product of the prairie farms. There is nothing very speedy about him except his pitching. Other* wise he is Blow as law. He moves slow, eats slow and even runs his motor car in an "out-of-gasollne manner." He saves all his energy for the diamond. ~ • After seeing Johnson shoot the ball at the plate you wouldn't wonder the poet was inspired to song. Tou wouldn't wonder at the dased batsmen. If you can't see It you can't hit it. Resuscitated Memory. Charles Reade, the novelist, believed in the dally newspaper as a source for Incidents that would furnish better material for romance than could possibly be created by any effort of fancy. He kept a scrap book In which he stored away newspaper clippings which 'were afterward to masquerade as fiction. His story of "A Simpleton," Is one in which Dr. Christopher Staines of London is lost overboard In mid-ocean, picked up all but dead from a raft, takin to Cape Town with all memory of the past utterly obliterated, but afterward restored In small Installments through the agency of a couple of the terrific thunderstorms peculiar to that latitude. That story of forty years ago has been more than confirmed over and over again in real life by Incidents of memory and personality lost and regained. The last of these comes from Warren, Pa., of a man, a common laborer, working at a silica sand plant, who, struck by a fall of Ice, has, while lying in a hospital, regained his identity, lost a dozen years ago, and says he is John Oliver. the owner of 125 * valuable building lots in Wheeling, W. Va., and of mineral landB in Lancaster, Pa. A telegram from relatives in, Chicago confirms the story. It can not be wholly unpleasant to wake up after twelve years' sleep of this kind and find one's self not dead broke, but entirely solvent. * some Books Must Pass Away. The dlscovey by Professor Cobb-of the department of agriculture that documents can be preserved apparently indefinitely In a vacium offers, if further tests verify his results, a convenient way of exhibiting precious and rapidly disintegrating manuscrpts while permitting their exhibition under glass. But it does not offer much comfort to authors whose work is printed on wood pulp paper. With so many books in the world, to try to preserve sample copies In a vacuum would be far too ambitious an undertaking. Whatever books survive will have to be kept alive by the process of reprinting from time to time, and not many modern books stay In vogue long enough for that u u 35 us Practical Fashions) LADY'S WAI8T. This is a moat unusual model. It is cut with body and sleeves in one and with the closing in the center of the back. There is a group of tucks at each shoulder In front and a low neck with or without a large collar as trimming. Voile, batiste, pongee silk, fine gingham and other soft fabrics will make up well in this style. The waist pattern (6272) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2% yards of 38 inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh i1s0 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmiv*e asriside aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paaitwtefr nb*; Nd 6272; BUSK. NAME TOWN. STREET AND NO 8T ATK..-.±.."»..»•• »••— BOY'8 SUIT* In this design we have one of the utility suits for little boys. The blouse opens down the front and has a large sailor collar at the neck. The shirt sleeves end in a band cuff at the wrist. The, trousers are made with the straight open leg at the knee, which is the latest style. Linen, Khaki, plain gingham, serge and flannel are used for these suits in summer. The pattern (6306) is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 2% yards of 36 inch material, % yard of 27 Inch contrasting goods. t^o T 'o"ePraotteeurnr e Dtehpiasr tpmaettnetr,"n osfe ntdh isW p acpenert.s sWurreit et on agmivee sainsde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6306. NAMB. .- 8TRBBT AND NO.-•»*>*••••«•••-••-••«••••• S T A T B • • • • • « * • seseweii»»sees * — e » « » • I I » « *•»<* Only Rights Left. Michael J. Gibbons, Junior vice-commander of the Medal of Honor Legion (membership thereof is a proof that one baa received a medal for most distinguished' gallantry in action) was talking at Portsmouth about a Fourth of July parade that had been broken up by a procession of automobiles. "Watt Is the world coming to?" said Mr. Gibbons. "They tell a story about a city chap who in an effort, to cross a busy street dodged an electric truck, leaped over a 60 horse power roadster, squirmed out of the way of • trolley ear, escaped a taxicab by the skin of his teeth, and was just setting hie foot on the opposite sidewalk with a aigh of relief when a descending, monoplane)boredownoh him. M 'Has a pedestrian no rights these daytf* cried the poor fellow, dodging this way. and that- M *Surt he ha»—ftrneral Tites,' a* twered the.aviator, ar he volplaned aenvtty towfeos tiwaafe'i beaeV* MUREHY HELPELVKEEP-HOUSE His Work Net Altogether Pertest tout Probation a PatoYVIth Thjft ; V * f Most l|sm ' V j . " Murphy's wife was ill.. So Mu —for be was only newly ^redaV decided, on completing his dear's wbr! to try to make himself generally useful in the house. - Accordingly,, he bought a po bacon and a pound of soap,, about, so he thought, to pre savory meal for his ailing wife. The latter, however, even on, he bed of sickness, detected the ensiling smell, and sniffed at it wonderkigly. Then, aa the odor grew etronger and more unpleasant, she hastened to the kitchen as quickly i s she could, and: "What are you doing, Murphy?", she Inquired. * "Cookin' bacon," came the blunt re* ply. "Bacon, man! Why, that's soap!" "Then, bedad," exclaimed the man, '1 must have washed me wid the bacon."—Exchange. 1 •TECZEMA ON ENTIRE R. P. D. No. 2, Sunn* eld, Mic&.^"t was troubled with eczema. It began1 with a sore on the top of the scalp, broke out as a pimple and grew larger until it was a large red spot with a crust or scab over it. This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body, the limbs and back and in the ears. These sores grew larger gradually until some were as large as a Quarter of a doilar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed ahd smart. The cloth inf—wo^id irritate them at night when it was being removed causing them tb itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery mild would run from them. My .scalp be^ came covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. "I treated about six months and got no relief and after using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment with two applications we could notice a great differ* ence. It began to get better right away. In a month's time I was completely cured.'* (Signed) Mrs. Bertha fcndeYWood, Jab. 3, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample Of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott card "Cuticura* Dept. U Boston/—Adt. Convenient for Deaf Persons. On the back of each seat of a new London theater there will be coin In the slot telephones to enable persons with defective hearing to listen to what is being said on the stage. t Dtdnt Affect Him. Horrified Old Lady—Oh, kind sir. think of your--mother! Think of yo motWl Burglar {e*ji%ly)--Nd use, lady! in a iwetrbatOT.-^ucfc. V 7 .E xamIimnep ocratraenfut lltyo eMveortyh erb*o ttl* of CA8TOHIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, mad see that ft Signature of L^/Cj6r^^^i In Use For Orer SO Yearn Children Cry lor Fletcher*! Oafttoria Friend In Need. Brown—I haven't a friend in the world. Jones — You can make one right now. I need a fiver.—Puck. In writing love letters a-fellow doesn't have to use a quill pen to make a goose of himself. 4 Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the whole world* makes the laundress smile. Adv. Some of us might be better bands if we had better wives. hueirS HARD TO WORK It's torture to work with a lame, aching bade. Get rid of it. Attack the cause. Probably it's weak kidneys. Heavy or confining work is hard on the kidneys, anyway, and once the kidneys become' inflamed and congested, the trouble keeps getting worts. The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease is serious. Use Doan's Kidney Pill* a fine remedy for backache or bad kidneys. Aal&Bois - nJera,m eRs oEs.s vPWoye-. 111., says:. 'H with laid up t r o u bklied. n eU>y Ib accoku ldpna'itn emdo vseo. cTrheeti oknisd nweeyr e.s ein- tteiornr.i^b leD ocaonnd'i-s caSJ* me nv abort, order and for four .years fte trouble he*. newer returned?*' Qet Dsssrs et Asn> DOAN'S •javssassjsssj *« "'f:.-. • • < * * . ; . • • . ; • ^r \ '^.** M* • * # : « * • • H E N DEAD $ BKPtjOSION OF DYNAMITE AND *pT ^0A8 JN PENNSYLVANIA / MINE KILLS MEN. P I V 1 , RE8CUERS PERISH WHEN SECOND EXPLOSION OCCUR8. Cause of Accident Unknown But Theory la That Dynamite Explosion Liberated Gat Which Wat Responsible for Second Blast sslahAeen man were killed and two flpfrniiiilj Injured in a double exploi t the East Brookside mine of Philadelphia & Reading Coal & company, near Tower City, Pa., by a double explosion of what is bettered to have been dynamite and gas. Thirteen men died in the first explosion of what is believed to have been dynamite and gas. Thirteen men died in the first explosion and five went to thair death in the second blast after an heroioattempt to rescue the- first victims. One o< the rescuers escaped. It la not known exactly what caused the explosions, but the miners at the colliery are inclined to the belief that the first explosion was that of dynamite and the second was caused by gas which had been liberated by the dynamite explosion. The dead were scattered about for a distance of about a quarter of a mile. Only three men were taken out alive and one of these died on the way to the hospital. The men were killed in three different ways. Some of them were violently hurled against the side of the #tunnel in which they were working "'and crushed. Some were burned to death- by the explosion of gas and others were suffocated by the afterdamp which always follows an explosion* in the mines. '4.' "• Two Conventions at Toledo. The General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America- will hold its Thirty-fourth Convention at S t Matthew's Church, Toledo, Ohio, beginning, September 11th, and will be immediately followed by the Second Convention of the Women's Missionary Society of the General Council, September 17th and 18th. r.. The General Council is an international body with churches in every stats r a»w agayiaas of aft*** east Canada, its *J+£ ******** on the floor of the house are English. The president la the- Rev*. Theodore 3 . Schmauk, D. D., L,L. D., of Lebanon, Pa., editor of the Lutheran Church Review. American QTrls Drown In Ireland. Five girls who returned recently to Ireland from the United States to visit relatives were downed at Strand hall, near Sllgo. They are Lizzie Ford, Margaret Fraine, Lizzie Mur* tagh, Mary Ann Murtagh tfhd Lassie HcNuKy. The girls were bathing when Lizzie Ford, who was a good swimmer, dared the others to go farther out in the stream. A strong current was- running and all were car- Tied away and drowned, despite ef- - fords made by a poMceman who jumped into the water to rescue them. ,>.' 8S£ Dips Rob Ambassador Wilton, Henry Lane Wilson, United States sabbassador to Mexico, was the victim *j( pickpockets, who took his wallet Maintaining ttt&7 together with valuable papers and official memoranda, while the ambassador waa escorting two women* friends' to a Long Island train in the Pemnyrvanfii station in New York. There la no intimation' that the theft waa the- work of anyone seeking eecret papers in the ambeasedorV possession, but thai it waa simply an or* sttaary caae of pooket picking. Indian Nameer for fteg^rmr. ,|W t s c j r s i time in Ke^hiitory the ['""" *•"!• wiB have a toil M f e f t # r a'department chief. jjg9gv$$**< Turner, a Chootow IndiaaTTrcm Oklahoma, waa sent to the estate to t* regis trar of the treasury* 1»*h s^aator* Gore and Owen of Oklahoma are agreed on him ~~M t!" "Mi:.wfn develop, gpm> aer*t nomia«tt< topat the place of thai o f A4*m' nV^etterson, a Negro. A n4w*mflk ertiisnnoe, ^rovidlnr T T C THRMARkEtS. t < Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit, Cattle: Receipts, 1,910; market dull and 16® 26c lower. Best dry-fed steers and heifers', |7.75®8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs* 97.5006.65; steers aud heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 1707.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 87@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., 860 6.25; choice 4at eOws, 86; good fat cows, 85.25 @5.50; common cows, 84.50 @5; canners, $3.50®4; choice heavy bulls, $6.2506.50; fair to good bologna bulls $5.7506.25; stock bulls, 150 5.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,- 000 lb., $6.5007; fair 'feeding Bteers 800 to 1,000 lbs.," $608.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., 9606.50; fair, stockers, 500 to 70 Olbs., 95.500 6; stock heifers, 9505.50; milkers, large, young, medium age $60070; common milkers, 935050. Veal calves—Receipts, 280; market- 25c lower; best, $10@ 10.50; others, 9609.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,210; market steady; best lambs, 97.250 7.50; fair lambs, 96.257;, light to com* mon lambs, 9506; yearlings, 9506; fair to good sheep, 9404.25; culls and common, 92.7503.25. Hogs—Receipts, 865; market dull. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, 99*4009.45; pigs, $9.46; mixed, 9.40; stags one-third off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, receipts. 205 cars; market 10c to 20c lower; Treat 1,150 to 1,450-lb eteers, 98.600 8.86; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25 08.65; be*. ),100 to 1,200-lb eteers, 98.2608.50; coarse and plainish heavy steers, 97.5007.75; choice handy steers, 9808.50; grassy, 1,000 to 1,100 97.6007.75; grassy, 800 to 1,000, 87.25 07.50; best fat cows, 96.5007; best grassy cows, 95.7506; good grassy cows, $5.2505.60; light grasBy cows, $4.76® 5.25; trimmers, $3.5008.76; beat fat heifers, $7.5008; medium grassy, $6.7607.25; common, $606:50; beat feeding steers, $7.2607.60; light common stockers, $5.7508*25; best butcher bulls, $6.5007; best bologna bulls, $5.7506.50; stock bulls, $ 5 0 5.50; milkers and springers, beat, $70 085; common to good, $55065. Hogs, receipts, 65 oars; market slow; heavy, $9.7509.80; mixed, $9.80 09.85; yorkers and pigs, $9.8509.95; roughs, $808.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs, receipts, 22 cars; market strong; top lambs, $7.7508.25; culls to fair, $607.50; yearlings, $6.50 0 7 ; wethers, $5.50^6; ewes, $4.50. Calves, $5011^0. . »•. Wheat—-Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at 88 t-ic, closing at 88o; July opened withoat change at 88 l-2c, declined to 87 4** and closed at 88c; September openwd at 89 l-2c, declined to 88 l-2o and closed at 88 3-4cf December opened at 92 3-4c, declined to 92 l-4c and closed at 92 1-2«; No. 3 red, 86c; No. 1 white, 88c. Corn—Cash No. 3 66c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 68 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 68c. Oats—Standard, 1 oar at 43 3-4c; September, 42 3-4c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42 3-4c; No. 4 white, 3 care at 41 34c. Rye—Caah No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $1.95; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime, 60 bags at 98.362 December, $8.35; October alsike, $10 bid; aample alsike, 10 bags at $10, 5 at $9. Timothy-—Prime spot, 26 bags at $2.50. - Alfalfa—Prime spot, 20 hags at $8.50. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots: Beat patent,. $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, 94.60 per bM. Feed—In 100-lb tacks, lobbing lots: Bran; 923; coarse (middlings, __ 928; fine middlings, 926; cracked corn, 926; coarse cornmeal, 926; com and*oat chop, $24 per ton. % all JaaSers and the 41 tsftr^Mtfvet, ja <0+&i hHeaA « £o*reit» went 4* hla%-By «» » j * e e ^ \ ^ \ a * A Ada resnH he was the iisfttai with a *oke* * 4 I. Gooseberries—-92.6003 per bu. Huckleberries—9404.25 per bu. Blackberries—Lawton, | 2 $ 2 , 2 5 per 16-qt ease; Apples-^New, 91.75 0 2 per box and 94.6005JO per bbl. Currants—Cherry, $808.60; common, $208.50 per bu.. Cherries—83.2508^0 per bu and 81.6001.76 per f6-qt case. Raspberries—Red, $8.7504 p e r 24- qt case; black, 8*02.25 per 18-o.t case and $3.21 per *4-qt case, - * * • Hobos are not affected by the vailing spirit ot unrest pre- Must Raise Water Rates. The S t Louis water system is said to have netted in eight years a loss of 91,622,618 to the taxpayers by reason of too low a rate for service. Rates may be raised. "••" Irritating Skin Troubles, so prevalent in summer, such as hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn, ecsema, etc., are quickly relieved when Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is used. 25c at druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C—Adv. Unique Laboratory Planned. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is planning the erection of a psychological laboratory, which will be one of the most remarkable in the-world. The purpose la to save girls from crime. No Chance. "What ia your objection to working in the country?" inquired Mr. S u b buba of the domestic at the employment agency. "I'm afraid I'll be lonely," replied she. "Impossible. Why, there are 16 of us in my family." Rich Man 8peaks. Otto Kahn, returning from Europe on a aea-going palace, praised the music and the drama in which he had participated in his travels. "It is a great privilege," he said, "to go abroad from time to time. The poor, who cannot enjoy the privilege, are to be pitied. "I, you know, am not in the same class as the broker who said: " The poor are to be envied. Poy^ erty is a blessing.' - '"Goodness/ exclaimed a listener, respectfully, 4I didn't know you were as rich as all that!'" What Stood Between Them. A man and woman waiting for a car were watching a span ot heawy draft horses pulling a big load up a hill. Their "team" work waa perfect. "Just look how beautiful those dumb brutes pull together," said his wife. "Why can't human beings do as well—why can't we?" "Easiest thing in the world," replied the husband. "We could if—" "Then why don't we?" Interrupted the wife. "If we had but one tongue between us," finished the "brute" member of the household.—Kansas City Journal. •asssajps^sai North, South, East, West men and woman are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irrejpUar action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that or/71 V &{{</ CTa« Lm*+ Sale ef A-r atsdhaw at the W«rid) are the most rahabie corrective, and t h e best preventive of these common aihnenta. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater s t n n g t h , brighterapirita, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally thU t W t e a t e d home remedy. Beecham'sPilb will no doubt help y o t r - i t i s to your interest to try them—for all over the world they Are, Pronounced Best Jjftgyare.SJfta3fr ST;,..,.. , Misunderstood. "Is your dog a coon dog?** g "No, he's a white dog." • I T — • Red Crom Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any oaher. Adv. Just So. "Did you s e e where some alienist, says that love is simply lunacy?" "What a erasy idea!" MrrfWUatow»a Bottling B>mp for OaUdroa tMtnlac, ooftoao tM **•», filim— laOaauaa* fttoa,*U*7i paliweiuros wind eolle Jfc a boMtoJ» "I think year;" In Doubt. I shall go to a spa this ABSORB1NE « * TRADE MARK. WG.U.S.PAT. Off. Reduces Strained, Puff? Ankles* Lyaaphaagtni, Poll Evil, Fistula* Bous, Swelling* Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Brasses, Boot Chafes. It is an ANT18EPTIC AND GERMICIDE j [MO* POISONOUS] I Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. 02.00 a bcttk, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and B o o k o K free. ABSORBINE, I E . , s*tt>»*e Baincst foraanUod i*. 4Mt.StniM.NEw. KaotkM. ft*»Uca Veto. MiLkUt, Oo«L CMH—irwid nrilr a lev drop* required uaaaoOUado*. Friet SjL MT bottle at dttlen or delirered. "Well, that?" what sort of a shindig is Mrs. Newlywed's Mistake. Grocer—Wouldn't you like some horseradish? Mrs. Newlywed-rMercy, no! We don't keep a horse.—Judge. When Woman Rules. Mr. Meekley — Than you jwould have the word "obey** omitted from the marriage service? Miss Strongmind—Nbt at all; merely transferred so that the man will say It. Like Bugalns. Charles W. Morse, at a luncheon in New Tork, said of a certain complaining type of French investor: "Here in New York, just the same as over there in Paris, you've got to be content with a very low rate of interest if you want a perfectly safe investment. "It Is folly to buy highly •speculative stock and then growl because they oscillate the wrong way. 'Such people remind me of Buggins. Buggins, you know, is always trying gance. to get something for nothing." Mr. Morse paused and a asked: "And how does Buggins make outr* "Well," said Mr. Morse, "headways gate nothing for something." Pursued. Visitor—Good heavens! The dog! Host—Don't be alarmed, he's only going for Frlts's bread and butter that you've been sitting on.—Meggendorter Blatter. JO&X I* THOXFBOX SONS A CO^troy.N.T.I 4L> PATENTS^—BI'"-^ Improvement Noted. "Do you think the great fortune you feave amassed makes the world better?" "A man can speak only from personal knowledge," replied Mr. Duetin fltax. "I must say that since I amassed a fortune the world seems very much bettert to me than it did before." Why He Qurt Two members of a country club were diacusslng a fellow member. The latter, it appears, did not have a reputation for outbursts of wild extrava- "I understand that TBucky' Brown broker fchas quit the game of golf." "What! 'Bucky' Brown? tfo be so fond of the game! *earth did he stop playing?" "He lost his golf ball" He used Why on Peppery. Mandy and 'Rastus had been quarr e l i n g for some time, and before detiding to go to court and end their differences In a divorce, agreed to -i?sit for advice the friendly Justice! of the peace who had married then* two years previously. For ten min-j utes he listened to them patiently, a s best he could, following the recriminations first from the one and then t h e other. Finally all the testimony waa in. "Now, look here, Mandy, I think you're the one to blame. You simplyj haven't taken time to learn 'Rastu&j Haven't you ever heard that a woman* must eat a peck of salt with a man before she can live with him friendi ly?" "Shore she has, Jedge," breaks la 'Rastus, "but dat don't mean she got to fill up wld pepper along wid It, does hit, jedge r Secure. It was the dead of night when all good people are supposed to be in bed! and asleep. "John," whispered Mrs. Caudle, 'Tm sure there's a burglar at the front door." "That's all right; he can't get in," replied John, sleepily. "I have the latch key in my own pocket" Relaxed. The fellow who has spring doesn't feel at all springy." "No; he feels sprung." fever STRONG WORDS From a Doctor With 40 Years Experience. StillJn The Lead For over "^fifteen yean | Grape-Nuts, the prater health cereal hat had no equal Thousands^ families me itVcguUrJy because Grape-Nuts . His qpitief which make / it tfae.kW food- Delicious Flavour, , 4* Rich Nourishment, Quick Preparation^ Green com—20c per dot, aad w t a U e t ^ digested , C*bbas;e~$240O2.7* met be. New potatoes—12.710185 per W>L Tomatoes Texas, $1,2* per eVbagkat •Prssassl Calvsja~Qhotae, lOtJUe; fsstey, U I-Kfjlec per ». - OsttoB»~New somthern; ILeoOtte pir bu^lpaniah, 81.V per srate. *»«HiJ^rla«tt«» ^ npUH was, H l*t>ile; hens, II l*20Hc; No. 1 heaa, ll#ller old roostsrs; \*+3U; tnrkeya, 17018c; teaatv labile; atfoka, l*eile pat %»* ••* mi ami k, P ^ °* b*** IDOIJ. sWaTM to make otst tmai&t md * - ' - « "In say 40 years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines," says a Calif, physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuta for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. «1 have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its nan. 1 make it a rule to always recommend Grape-Nota, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients in- > - stmctions as to diet Cor I know both Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digestad by anyone* "As fur myself, when engaged ia \ snnch mentalwork my diet twice a day , eosssists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. * I tod It Just the thing to build np and * keep the brain in good working order. A ' -la addition, Grape-Nuts always keeps the dJajastive organs in a her* tfeet, healthy tone.- Name giten by Pnetnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. J Strong endofsemenU Uke the above from phystcians all over the country Dave stamped Grape-Nnu the " sjsjsyttto food in the world. - • # * • . ^ •1"» •^ j>. < : « • /> sipjpsw avy ^ " ^ • f • < • • - *;*~ *• * 1 . * — . liv r to Grape-Nuts t i Mr* ..» r e a « ^ **" i | * f # • * *<M> au ?"*.: ^'^»v-*^;*--i-e^*",*&- if r>. •*•»*- .1 * -9 *<• > ; - • • pinckjiey £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W, M.ER1.Y, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year iii AUvauce Advertising rat«?H mnd? known on application. / Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be pubMshed at regular advertise* ing rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your, subscription this month., Leo Monks spent last Thursday in Ypsilanti. Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg visited relatives here Thursday. Miss Norma Vaughn spent the wees end with Hamburg relatives. Morrice Darrow has been visiting friends in Battle Creek the past week. Mrs. C. Doody and children of near Gregory spent a few days the past week'here. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Munith, Stockbridge and Gregory last Friday. 4 Elsa and Ernest Bock of Detroit spent the-past week at the home of G. W, Dinkel. Joie Devereaux and Jessie Green of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs E. Book, Cleve Pool and Mrs. W. J. Durkee and children speut Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Lost, Sunday, August 2, between Ed. McCluskey's and Whitmore Lake, by the way of Lakeland and Hamburg, a Walrus LaRue Morati of Howell spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dan Lantis spent Friday with Blanche Martio. Paul Carlett of Howell was home over Sunday. Norma Curlett spent several days last week in Dexter. . Carl Skyes and wife of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mr. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint visited here the first of the week. Carl Bowman of Port Huron is visiting his brother Fred here, this week. All those desiring sand and gravel can get the same of A. Alexander. •' New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. Dan Murta and Percy Swarthout are treating their homes to a new coat of paint. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit spent over Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake, Mrs. Joseph Sparling of Prescott, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Rooms to rent for pubils attendingschool here the coming year. Inquire of Mr3. Adda Potterton. Miss Florence Collins of Gregory and Miss Saytorof Big Rapids spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Several new houses are to be built at Howell as a result of calling> the attention of the need of more places to rent. Many of Brighton's able bodied citizens would rather catch frogs at 15c per dozen than work in the, oat field at 12,50 a day. The annual ptonic at Rush Lake under the auspices of the North Hamburg church was held last Saturday. A large crowd was in attendance and a good time was reported by all. The ball game in ££ £ ££ fe What's The Use | Of Baking These Hot Days .when we can furnish you with Butter Krust Bread •V Such Fine Cookies tP Fried Cakes = amt as Mother Used to Bake, furnished t o us by the The Pinckney | Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. Ann Arbor City Bakery * is is the best line of B A K E D GOODS we can buy and judging by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate the quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods I and be convinced 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . : T E E P L E Mich, Prop =1 fMONKS BROS,! »*»»»%%%%»»%%»»»»%%»»»»4»»%%%»»»*» traveling bag with brass trimm- the afternoon between Pettysville iugs. Contained laundry, letters I and Chilson resulted in an easy and valuables. • Reward. * victory for Pettysville by a score J. B. Stackablf, Pinckney.! of 17 to 7. The Dispatch erred last week iu stating that E. W. Kennedy and wife and Belle Kennedy were Niagara Falls visitors. They sa id that they only got as far as Fowlerville where they enjoyed a pleasant visit at the home of O, J. Sawyer. If your neighbor is prosperous let him prosper. Dou't grunt, growl or grumble. Say a good word for him and let it go at that. Don't be a knocker. Your turn will come. No one man is the whole show. If you see that the The officials of Michigan Agricultural College estimate that the various alfalfa campaings will result in an increase in the acreage for this crop more than three hundred per cent this year. Hundreds of letters have been received asking for detailed information in regard to preparing the gound, seed, etc., of the stock food that has done so much for many localities. Harry Moon, treasurer of Hamburg township, has through his attorneys commenced suit against ii ray» catfp: the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE town is moving along nicely, feel Louis Howlett and Arthus Prosser good about it. Help things along, shove'a little. Try to get some of the benefits yourself. Dou't stand around like.a chitty old cadaver. Don't waste time feeling sore because some fellow has more sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling yourself. Don't be a knocker. An exchange bids farewell to a departed citizen as follow: He was A man of push; he played marbles with a boy for keeps and cheated all his playmates out of their allies; he swapped a blade lea 3 knife unseen for a four blader, sold it for 50 cents, bought a pound of sugar, made a barrel of lemonade which he sold on circus day for 18. He started in business and sold tough meat for choice outs and made a fortune. When he got a thousand oSlIara he"started a company with fftw thousand dollars, mostly water and sold the stock at par. When tfts company busted it was foand ftathe had since sold on 5. He executors of the estate or the late G. J. Baetcke of Brighton to recover money' deposited in the Batik at a late hour on the date in. which the bank was opened for the last time. The amount involved is $506.12. An induction has been granted by the circuit court restraining any farther dividends. In the future a stanard barrel of apples must be 26-inches between the heads, 64-inches in circumference, outside measurements around the middle, and the heads must be 17J-inches in diameter. In accordauce^ pith a receut act of congress such a barrelt !f the apples in it are- handpicked and free from blemishes, may be ]a be led "Standard" but a floe of one $1 and costs will be exacted for every barrel that is marked "Standard*1 and does not conform to the requirements. The law ptaatd at the urgent solicitation Of 4ho*%~ who beiiev€ that a jrarcbaser• has you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as. THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. , Teep]e H a r c l w a r e Ca T O pany P i n c k n e ^ IVIicI*. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in the^rdevelopment And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. k DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, M i m Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Oream 1 FOR SALE BY "My rfannua Says - I& Safe for Children" CONTAINS NO OPIATES FOLEY'S H O N E Y on* X A R For Coughs <md Colds Meyer's Drug Store M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor . died a millionare and left all hjaja right to know what he ii 'g»£ where he is now, apples. ;o-*tf':*'*^^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour. Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought If this is so, it should certainly interest yon to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind td bread that suits yon, at prices no greater, and often less, than yon will have to pay for unsatisfactory staff at other places. When we sell yon ftonr we expect yon to come again: This befog the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please yon in quality, price and treatment? ,, , . , . . ; s FOB SALE AT ALL GROCERIES T H E HQYTJ3HO&.V' AUNTS • RACE MMUC9 COPVPIQHTS AC TAtoJkWfJIT iM* sfewntr t:'inusi r oau nr' voetp irnhi o*nr. df rdeees cwribpetitobner n ahui T M . n J^obttbiy patentable" CtmSmMen SMrlcthrronQdeutiul. HANDBOOK on Stem* MjlUk«n u.rooRhi ME»£ £ loured*-' tpuuuibttu, without cWmTiBtfia ^ ^ Scientific flmerKatt. haridiomelr .Ihirtrated ereehty. raftcst «J> leii Ontou. J£> F St.. ^MtalngtoiC * Y T 30 ^ 'V »*.».: XmrWjf *»• ^wrwwmnrwmwwwwnfw^wwwmwwmwwwi ..;t> Mow is the Time I To Buy Wall Paper Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, hall and kitchen paper which J will close out at 50 Per Cent Reduction 3 33 ££ Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a ^ few remnants which I will close out at 5 o p e l * 3 r o l l , regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms ^ to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, 3 it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 A B I l c " t i n D l S H & S | As I wish t a make room for more Profitable Lines, ^ I wiU close out my entire line of China, Plain and 3 Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 5 0 Per Cent Discount I 33 33 • / This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for Xmas gifts at nearly yourown price. These two sales will run during the month of August, but positively no longer. MEYER'S DRUG STORE £ r JTlie N y a l S t o r e f3 ^ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. ^ fc Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Candy, Magazims, r ^ fc School Supplies, BDOUS - ^ Iosco Happenings George Mowers and wife and daughter Lucy spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborne'8. Martin Anderson and wife called on Fred Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Edna Mitchell aud daughter visited at John Robert's the past week. Gladys Roberts spent Thursday with tha Misses Lamborne's. J. D. Roberts returned home Thursday after spending some time with his grandparents in Webberville. Mrs. Maiy Patterson and Mrs. Lorimer of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Bert Roberts and family, Dan Wainwright of Williamston spent Suuday at T. Wainwright's. Tbe Misses Gladys Roberts and Kathryn and Beatrice Lambome spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Anderson. Mrs.. _Wm. Butler of Detroit visited friends here last week, Joe Roberts and wife transacted business in Fowlerville Thursday. SCI F OB Saturday, A u $ . 9 t h , 1913 s All Mens Oxfords at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost 10 bars Acme Soap _ ^_ 25c 1 pound Soda _ 5c Yeast Cakes 3c 3 boxes Best Matches __._. 10c 1 can Kidney Beans .'.„ _ 7c ALL SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 500 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted JiSw JF'T \m. \ Olds Engine Husking Corn Y l f E T L help you get the kind of an en- T T gine you ought to have, if you'll let us. That's what we're here for—not 'merely to sell you goods for the sake of the sale, but to sell you something that it going to satisfy you whether it's an engine or anything else. The engine you'll be best satisfied with in the long run—the ©ne that wiU £o your work as you want it done for a long time it the Olds Engine—that's the kind we hare here—but you don't haw totaka our word for itt we'll show you that it's the besfeo*** for you. If you can't find time to come inland see us, ask us to come and sea — you or send you a free catalog of Olds engines. Maybe we can please you with a husker? too. We're here to serve you; give us the chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. -1 *f.c ^^ai*-m, *tl J Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. .'/'.'.' ',-'.'/-•.'/- KJr*. Subscribe POP The Dispatch How's Thi«] We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured ,bv HalTs Catarrh Uure — —• F J C &ENET & CO; Toledo 0; We, the undersigned, h«iV3 known P J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes.le Drupgiafs, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken hiternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. North Hamburg Mies Addie Kice of Howell is visiting Mrs. Geo. VanHorn. Thomas Dana of Kalamazoo visited at Jas Nash'tf over Sunday. Julias Quigley of Owosso is the guest of Clara Carpenter. Ed. Sweitzer and wife of Detroit weie guest of his parents a few days last week. Mothers! Have Your Child reu Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they "cramping pains, irregular a id ravenous appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth, liive ''Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kill* and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and bealty, as nature intended. All druggists or by,mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv Lost In Practice. •'She Is a woman with a very strong mind." "Not as strong as It was." "How do you know ?" • "Just heard her giving her husband a piece of if-Pbiladelphla Bulletin. I. H. C. E N S I L A G E C U T T E R -¥ Speaking Correctly. She - Speaking correctly, darling, should I say "I will have a new dress*' or "I shall have a new dress?" He- Speaking correctly, absolutely correct- ;,v. my love, you should say, "I won't have a se^v dress." The Writing Mania. The itch for scribbling is proverbially uniting In -every slave of the pen. -Hall Caine. Suffered Ecxeaa nrty Tears-How Well. Seems a Ion? time to endote tbe lawful bnrninp, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realiz*. also, that Dr. Bobson's Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect care. Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:—"I cannot snffioientlv express ray thanks to yon for yonr Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. It has cared my tetter which baa troubled me for over fifty yeara." All druggist*, or by mail, 5'Jo. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis, Mo. and Philadelphia, Ha. adv Mitv Gladye Fitk ritifcd relatives in OWOMO last week. The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. 2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables COWB to produce milk and butter moreeconomically. 4 Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 5. Theatre* prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a large number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The International ensilage cutter is one of the best means of filling a silo that the farmer can use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and v let us explain to you why the I. H. C. is the best cutter to buv. v r i i.ffr la ski 'X • w '**' 3» o „ s 5 BE- ••v. f. - uliff. ,«tf.- ,«**»« &*±: ,K -*4**m ^ . - - ^ ^ - 1 . • I • ••», : & * • * • PIMNEY DISPATCH I ^ ° 7 W* C A V S R L Y * PubHshTetv TOICKNBY. - . . MICHIGAN M M * ! Ifaa who rock* the boat will be oa «*ty. , Turkey baa nowhere In particular te fO but OMt 1 Spend your vacation and your money .well i Any hydroaeroplane that turn* torn ersaalts la too versatile. Something should be done to oon serve the parachute Jumpers. The open season for sitting down on lemon plea at picnics la on. A woman suffers more from a freckle than a man suffers from a boll Too many people wait for something to come around'Instead of chasing it around. With the weather, as with nearly everything else, moderation is a car dinal virtue. Even the barbers complain of the high cost of living, although they live on shavings. It Is hoped that none of the passengers on an aeroyacht will be tempted to rock the boat The Black Hand has demanded $1,- 600 from a minister. Some people think It's the heat What with recent styles In women's skirts, men are all getting like the London 'bus conductor. Death notice of Chinese doctor who claims he has discovered the elixir of life will be the next thing. The currency bill to be up-to-date should define money as a medium foi the transmission of pleasure. All the baseball teams are now play !ng In mldseaaon form and In some cases It Is nothing to brag of. Of course you know why a famoui race horBe Is named Whiskbroom? It's because he raises the dust That New York broker gave his heart with his hand to the pretty manicure and she nailed him for life. Women are going to wear diamonds on their hose. If they keep on, men will look when they cross the street The man who bet that the girl with the new Balkan style bathing suit would not go Into the water at all lost " * " * • To start a happy holiday, get raocinated for typhoid. To end it, get anointed for Sunburn and mosquito bites. Almost any one can affOTcTto T>uy e hat for hi* horse for the summer months. Worth labels are not necessary. When there is nothing else to talk about scientists can discuss the appearance or disappearance of spots on the sun. A Philadelphia paper complains about the noise in a certain section of Philadelphia. Now, what do you think of that? *v * • * * < • . Among the other needless noises be classed that made by the when friend wlfe*suggests a * s s * « t l n g . " A five-year-old boy has matriculated ..:•'•' at New York university. At 8.1«. if stf&'t all goes well, he will be entitled to k%.'~ carry a cane. ,'vf-V What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to say: "Keep on ^ your shirtV* when a mixed assembly J became excited? A neurologist says love is a form f lunacy.^Tjhaysthe sort of stand Usually tje^OypSotWesiho are dead mad A jfavorpvew Tork tumbled back* ward \nto tiejhforth river rather than miss i ^ f frin Seems to have a habit of getting w£at he goes after. i' i i i i i • • • • ' ' ' Dr. Wood jHnUMnson sayt there Is nothing the xnybr with the American *sjB|glv If t» evident that the * do€tornevJPN||fnded a clam bake. If a p r o p e j e & M o f $200 a pound is placedjjMajAgPlumbers will be i ahrnit m% rtnr^Jjyftrr who can hit ;J the pJM w i t t f t t M s f r e e of satlsfao* gotten.* M I * style*; In women's suits are [ a a i d / o include hip pockets. It's a good btt i b e p i c k p o c k e t s won't Itbe » le^MdHMeV than h a t * WILLIAM G. McAOOO V E N E Z U E L A T A K E S DECISIVE STEPS TO PUSH CASTRO R E B E L L I O N . FORMER PRESIDENT S U F f E R S TWO DEFEATS. Governors Promise Loyal Support to Government—All News of Fight Will Be Published Says President In consequence of the outbreak of the revolution in Venezuela and the invasion of the country by forces under the leadership of former President Cipriano Castro, the federal council constitutionally authorized President Juan Vicente Gomez to assume dictatorial powers until the movement is crushed. President Gomez sent a telegram to the governors of all the Venezuelan states asking prompt action in putting down the rebellion. The governors iu their replies promised unqualified support of the government. Some of them requested the- dispatch of additional arms and ammunition. Cipriano Castro has landed at Coro. Official dispatches state that an Invading force from Colombia under the command of Gen. Rosario Gonzales has been driven back steadily on the frontier of the state of Tachira by Col. Romero. On the other side of Venezuela, revolutionists commanded by a nephew of Castro, attacked the city of Maeuro and were defeated, it is claimed, by government troops led by Oen. Zeyago. The president announced that all news of hostilities would be published whether favorable or unfavorable to the government. Dean of Women Chosen. Dr. Emma Curtis Tucker, of New Haven, Conn., has been hired as dean of women and assistant professor of English at Olivet college to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Georgia L. White. The latter'is now abroad, but when she returns she will accept the deanship of women at M. A. C. Miss Edna Estelle Hall, also of New Haven, has been secured as instructor of piano to replace Mrs. Minnie Powers Bur>itt, resigned, Dr. Tucker took her Ph. D. degree at Yale last year, while Miss Hall has Just returned from Berlin, where she has been studying for the last two years. President E. G. Lancaster to now looking for a man to coach the football team and act as assistant in biology. A Plear for Freedonv John H, AlMson appeared before Gov. Ferris and for two hours snpke In an impassioned manner. He told the chief executive how it seemed to be a reformed criminal and what experiences he had gone through in bringing about his "absolute reformation," as he termed it Allison was arrested for bank robbery, served part of a 17-year term in Jackson prison, escaped from that institution eight years ago, was at large two years and eight months, wae recaptured again and returned to prison, serving 14 months, and then was given a conditional pardon by Gov. Warner. He violated the term* of the pardon by leaving the state, was once more re-arrested and now faces a prison term. Until the governor makee his decision Allison will be locked up in the county jail at Jackson. Triangle Building Still a Menace. The Asch building on Washington place, -New York city, the scene of the Triangle Waist Co.'s fire in March, 1911, when 148 lives were lost, is still a fire trap, according to inspectatora of the bureau of fire prevention, who summoned to court four occupants of the building on charges of violating the fire and labor laws. The building is occupied by clothing companies, as it was at the time of the Triangle fire, and since that calamity it has been placarded freely with fire regulations, prohibiting smoking in the building, requiring doors to open outward and .other stipulations. Eighteen Feet of Ballet The 14-foot ballot which came fta tor so much ridicule daring the election primaries last fall has been outdone by one 18 feet long which will be need In the democrat primaries j ***^ of New Tork oky tWafalL There**! °fe take the belloti at a single impression. They wUi hex* to six-foot ssotione a&4 like circus bills. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., of Piuckney Dispatch published weekly at Pinckney, Mich, required by the Act of August 24, 1»12. NOTE:—This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington, D. C, and retain the other in the flies Of the postofflce. Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Managing Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Business Manager, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per per cent or more of total amount of bond*, mortgages, or other securities: Mrs. Florence Ratz, Detroit, Mich. R. W. CAVERLY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of August, 1913. * H. WILLIS CROFOOT, Notary Public, Llv. Co., Mich. (My commission expires April 13, 1914. T The secretary of the treasury has installed an entirely new government policy by depositing millions of dollars in southern and western banks to facilitate the moving of crops. U. 8. bonds will be accepted at par as security. BRYAN'S PLUMS REJECTED Secretary Is Asked to Submit New Nlcaraguan Treaty With Protectorate Clause Omitted. Secretary Bryan's plan for an American protectorate over Nicaragua, porviding American supervision of Nicaragua's finances, independence and foreign relations, was shelved by the senate for the time being. Apparently with the knowledge of the administration, the senate foreign relations committee, before whuch the project has rested for two weeks, passed a resolution asking the secretary of state to submit a new Nicaraguan treaty, omitting the protectorate policy. The compact, at the request of the senate committee, is to be limited strictly to the original negotiations with Nicaragua, by which the United States will pay $3,000,000 for an exclusive canal right across the country, a naval base site on the bay of Fonesca and a lease to the Corn islands in the Caribbean sea. Put Her on the 8cent. Husband—"Are you aware, my dear, that it takes three-fourths of my salary to meet your dressmaker's bills?" Wife—"Good gracious! What do you do with the rest of your money!'' Unbelievable. Of course we have all heard many strange tales and unbelievable sto ries, but did any~6heever hear of a woman who kept boarders and had a husband who paid the grocery bills? Wild Rice a Valuable Pood. Wild rice, according to a consular report, is "the most nutritious cereal in America." The plant has a long black grain, and hence is sometimes called black rice. It has been used from time immemorial by certain In* dian tribes as their principal food. In recent years It has come into the white man's markets, selling for consider* ably more than ordinary, white rice. Point for Theologist*. When you come to think of It, the unbelievableness of death to the average person, in view of our d y acquaintance with that great fact, one of the queer quirks of the human brain. Or may it not be something bigger and better—a proof of our instinctive realization of our own immortality ?-—Exchange. Heavy Auto Exports Reported. Automobile parts to the value of $40,000,000 were shipped from the United States in the past fiscal year, as against $1,000,000 worth.Jn.19.03, a decade ago, according to figures by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Of last year's shipments, $28,500,000 worth were in finished automobiles. Canada was the largest buyer, having taken 7,200 cars, valued at $9,200,000. England bought almost 4,000, valued at $3,000,000; then came British Oceania, South America, British South Africa, Germany, British East Indies, France and Russia, in the order named. Less than $2,000,000 worth of automobiles were imported, at an average price of $2,300, while in 1907 more than $4,000,000 worth were brought in, at an average price of $3,400. 8ecret of Perfeot Morta est. The man who could dii er the burred recipe for Roman monar would be bowed down to and worshiped by the builders of the present day. How they made it is a profound secret, and bids fair to remain so. The mortar is as firm now as it was two thousand years ago; it has calmly scoffed at the ravages orttme~andweather. To Clean the Soles of 8hose. Get your druggist to make a solution of orang shellac and alcohol, and with a small . sh apply this carefully to the heels a. soles of your white shoes whenever the latter are polished. It leaves a satiny finish, and a ten-cent bottle has lasted considerably over a year.—Woman's Home Companion. Russia Not to Be at Exposition. The Russian government decided not to participate officially in the San Francisco exposition. Although the German secretary of the interior declared that Germany had not yet taken any action in regard to the question of participation In the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915, the opinion is freely expressed in official circles that the Qerman empire will not be represented there. *- - « Mltchei for Mayor of New York. Republicans, progressives and-independents, of New York, as represented by a fusion committee of lOT.jaenv bars, agreed on the nomination - of John Purroy Mitchei, collector of customs of the port of New York, a s a candidate for mayor. The regular democrat candidate, or that to , be backed by .Tammany hall, has not yet been named, but Mayor Gaynor U understood to be a candidate for nomination for another term. Mystery Cleared Up. "My theory," said the eminent student, "is that the Venus of Milo was holding'her drapery up with one of those lost arms." "I see," replied the man who knows nothing of art; "and signaling for a taxicab with the other. •• He Befog the Man. Ethel—"Kitty hasn't a thought for anything nowadays exoept her new car. She's perfectly in love with, it." Jack (sadly)—"Another case of man being displaced by machinery.'' ~ Knew What Tommy Needed. "It's enough to make a fellow tore," remarked Tommy "Yesterday was pa and ma's wooden wedding and nearly all the neighbors tent shingles." /dapting Oneself to Change. Aa long as we live wo must look for changes—changes for the better, changea for the worse. True wisdom is to change with a good grace in changing circumstances. A. K. Bdwarif Je( president of 4*ey B^waTd-Chamberlaln JiardwArs xom? pany.anoj *y coincidence .J* chairman o^tfte grade separation comoiaefen no prase la tfeV York big enough" to !r*at-i§ *•r»th•*% # t imtoem o&f Uthjeiy:«q&pGst intst;. >aFwae** jpJdMltr.Korember.tt, ma, on the>4t*»V m!Vm^..9nm^M laitv avenue^whao seven lives were snuffed out Where Quests Have Long Faces. "It la tome tavern," says an Olathe editor, speaking of a hotel where ha recently stayed, "If you ever stopped there you left with a face long enough to eat oats out of a churn." - tuodey the Pay ef Rest Sunday is tha- «ommoa peopled great liberty day, and they are bound to sea to It that work doea not oome Into ltrBeecher. COCA COLA HABIT, A- GHOST. ' Wo have all heard of ghosts, but none of us have ever seen one. It's the same way with coca cola "fiends;" you can hear about them but you might search for them until -doom's day and you would never find one. Physicians who have treated hundreds of thousands of drug-habit cases, including opium, morphine, cocaine, alcohol, etc., Bay that they have never seen a case where the use of Coca-Cola has so fastened itself upon the Individual as to constitute a habit in the true sense of the word. Although millions of glasses of Coca-Cola are drunk every year, no Coca-Cola fiends have ever made themselves 'visible at the doors of the sanitariums for the treatment of drug habitB. The Coca-Cola habit is analogous to the beefsteak habit and to the strawberry habit and the ice cream habit. People drink Coca-Cola first because they see it advertised and thereafter because it tastes good and refreshes their minds and bodies. They drink it when they can get it and contentedly do without it when they can't get it. If you bad ever witnessed the ravings of a real drug fiend when deprived of his drug, if you had ever observed the agony he suffers, you- would never again be so unfair as to mention Coca- Cola in the same breath with the "habit-forming" drugs,—Adv. AFTER THE FIRST FEW WORDS Preliminaries Attended to Before Colored Man and Wife Began the Real Fighting. The conversation in the Washington hotel drifted to domestic Infelicity a few nights ago, when Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee told a_story_whieh would seem" to indicate that there is a mistaken idea as to what const!?. tutes a real family"fight." Down in one of the southern states recently, so ran the senator's narrative, a colored man and his wife were haled into court on a charge of disturbing the peace. "Rastus," said the magistrate, addressing the husband, "you are accused of disturbing your entire neigh* borhood on Tuesday night. What have you got to say for yourself?" "It wah dis way, jedge," explained Rastus, glancing first at the magistrate and then at his wife. "Me an' Lucy got into an ahgument obah de coin B^e got fo* a week's wash. She call me a lazy, loafah, an* I slap her down flat. Up she hop, an* smaBh a skillet on my haid, an' draps me flat Den up I riz an' welt her wid a chaih leg, an' den she flang a tea kittle at me, which scald quite consld'able." "I see," commented the magistrate. Rastus hesitated. "And then what happened?" "An' den, Jedge," answered Rastus with great deliberation, "an' den we bergun to fight." Would Know Soon. Mistress—Would yo« ttke ta on trial for a weekT Prospective Cook—Sara* Oft whether 01 will loiko yes t* M —Ufe. tail Good Supply. "Why does it seem so easy to borrow trouble?" "I suppose because it is something everybody has got plenty to lend." Her Methods. "Does your daughter study her geography with avidity?" "No; she studies It with maps." j Translated. Willie—Paw, what does auto-intoxlcation mean? Paw-—Joy riding, my son. PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some People Have. A doctor said: "Before marriage my wife observed -in summer and country homes/ coming in touch with families of varied means, culture, tastes and discriminating ten* dencles, that the families using Postum seemed to average better than those using coffee. "When we were married two years ago, Postum was among our first order of groceries. We also put In some tea and coffee for guests, but after both had stood around the pantry about a year untouched, they were thrown away, and Postum used only. "Tip to the age of 28 I had been accustomed to drink coffee as a routine habit and suffered constantly from in* digestion and an its relative disorders. Sinee using Postum all the old complaints have completely left me and I sometimes wonder if I ever had them* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creak, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to WellTiUe.". Postum comes in two forma, Regular (must be boiled). astant Postum doesn't require boil.' tng nut i s prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspooniui in an ordinary sup of hot water, which makes it rigft for most persons. A big cup requires more and soma people who like strong things put ftri heaping spoeniuTanTtempar it with % large suppry of cream. Ehwtaneni until >** know th# amount that pleases your palata anel have it serratj that way in the futara> ^TberVf a Seam" in Poatum ^ * • • '."** ::'< • » * * «n * ! * * £ • V S . " * ' * ^ - IN SUMMER MATERIAL "-¥ LINGERIE DRESSES FASHIONED FROM WHITE COTTON VOILE. H M Many Advantages Which Make It Approach the Ideal for Hot Weather— Sketch Shows Pretty Embroidery Method. Some of the moat useful and charmtog lingerie dresses are fashioned ftom fine, white cotton voile, which (sunders satisfactorily and wears fairly well. Hand or machine needlework is a favorite trimming medium White Voile Costume With Border .Embroideries. in a frock of this sort, ofttimes combines with cluny insertions or Irish lace. This season, with the vogue for colorful embroideries, much can be done with thin materials that have colored border designs, whether hand worked or included in the weave. Just how different are the methods of utilizing border embroideries for dress trimmings from those of other seasons is demonstrated in the--model sketched for today. The material of the frock is a soft, fine white voile, with an oddly patterned border design outlined in coral and white floss. The lower edge of the design 1B ettt.ftttt i* dee* points and scallops, a|kg> this 1» use* for«tae lower part of witk one e? .the points ttfr OTir either shoulder in front and in back. The rest of the blouse is of plain plaited voile made with elbow-length sleeves cut in one with the sides. A small^j-ound collar finishestheT neck, and a row of little coral buttons is set down the center front as trimming. The tunic skirt has the cut-out border at the bottom, and is mounted evenly to the waist with gathers. The lower part of the unders.kirt is plait- DESIGN FOR LITTLE SISTER Silk and Cotton Combined In Pretty Cottume That Has Some Really New Features. Pale blue silk and cotton material has been made up most charmingly for a little girl in thiB instance. The sleeves are trimmed with narrow plaited frills of the material and a black velvet sash passes under a strap buttoned down with black v e l v e t buttons. There is a round yoke edged with the plaited frilling and over tfils little yoke lies a round collar of machine embroidery which fastens at the back. Pale blue silk stockings and buttoned strap slippers of white kid completer the dainty costume. Square Necks Worn. A peasant bodies out out square to tile bust line and filled In with folds of soft chiffon or net is gradually winnios; by * neck over the pointed deedlette. M with en necks, whether round, aware or V-shaped, It has its oianlprosaot niche of plaited lace or isat, a&d an original note oir some of gowns shows a fall oi lace fo | M middle of the back from the up- | U a 4 1 f l g ^ e M*$c* n»*—* J**°* worn tad like the blouse and attached to a net foundation. Black or coral oolored satin may be used for the sash, which is tied in large loops at the back.—Washington Star. "TUB" MATERIALS IN PLENTY Among the Many Offered There Is Ample Opportunity for Selection of Pretty Frock. The tub frock has Included wash« able voile in its materials this summer, and t W dear old fabric has arisen from tts asheB more delightfully useful and ornamental thatf ever, and makes the prettiest frocks for those who want something fairly thin, washable, that will wear a decent time, and which will look nice to the end. The washing crepons, among other popular materials, always look smart If well cut and worn, while. In my opinion, the most useful frock of all is of the handkerchief type, plain cambric or batiBte with little hemstitched colored edges. It is extraordinary how adaptable this" type of frock is; simplicity being the order, it can bo worn with the most country sort of hat, or by the addition of a not too elaborate but smart sash and a~ chapeau of a more afternoon description (still holding to the simple note), and the possible finish of a frilled collar and elbow cuffs, Ot a set in old embroidered fiet or muslin, it can 'be pressed into service t&t a far more important occasion. Ail the foregoing Is to the address of the young person. atid not to that^of-her mother—or even grandmother!—these fair ladies having a way of taking to themselves advice to the ingenue as a matter of course nowadays unless firmly told they must riot J—London- Queen. MUCH WORK YET TO BE DONE COAT SUIT OF TAN EPONOE Both in Cut and Materials Particularly Effective for'the Ytfurig Girl's Wear. A particularly becoming coat suit ot eponge for a young girl is offered here as a suggestion. Tan eponge was used for the suit with collar a n d turned-back cuff of the same material In white. A broad, stiffened belt of black velv e t h o l d s t h e blouse fullness of the coat. The blouse closes in Blightly surplice effect above the belt, while the lower coat portion shows the cutaway influence. Buttons of black velvet with attenda n t buttonholes are placed just outside tbe-shaped collar of white. The skirt is plain save for three deep tucks half way between knee and-ihem, Fragrant Gift. Gilded and uncolored baskets, containing each a bottle of delicate perfume decorated with a bow of ribbon or a bunch of flowers, make welcome little gifts. HANDS NEED NOT BE ROUGH Even the Busiest of Housewives Can Find Time for This Simple Beautifying Process. Here are some useful hints, which, if followed, will be found to produce excellent results in keeping the hands in good condition. The last thing at night, wash the hands with a good soap in not too hot water, and after they have, been thoroughly cleansed (a soft nail-brush being permissible as long as the skin Is not injured)*; in clean warm water to which a few drops of tincture of benzoin has been added. Dry .them on a soft towel and rut -them well with cocoa butter, allow ing It to sink into the skin. Massage the back of each hand and the fingers with the fingers of the othei hand, rubbing them with the tips in i circular movement, and gradually working down to the nails. Now rub over with olive oil, and put on a pair of old chamois leather gloves, which, iTkept on all night, will, make the skin soft, as well as nice and white. In cleaning the nails never use a steel instrument or the points of the scissors. Stains and dirt can .be re* moved by rolling a tiny wad of cotton- wool on the end of an orange stick and moistening i f with dilated per oxide of hydrogen. Pretty toaester*. A pretty brassiere it made of alter nate stripe of lace and beading, through which wide ribbon is thread t& Adjustable straps are **ed fdr * erasing wear. , • -•» - i " £tik^£Z*i&iLt Need of Provision for Care of Tuberculosis Patiene Pointed Out by National Association. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Mississippi are the only states in tfie United States which have made no hospital or sanatorium prevision for consumptives, says the National Association for the .Study and Prevention of Tubertttloeis in a bulletin. At the- same time the association asserts that, while there are 33,000 beds for tuberculosis patients in other. Btates, this number is very inadequate, hardly more than one for every eight or ten needy patients being provided. Some states have less than 30 beds, and in not a single one is there a sufficient number available. The bulletin' points that, although the death rate from tuberculosis has declined steadily for the last 25 years, a marked increase in hospital and sanatorium beds must be made before a rate of even 4 or 5 deaths per 1,000 population can- he reached. At the present time the city death rates In this country range from j8 or 9 per 1,000 living to as high as 35 or 40, with the average around 15 or 16, according to the latest reports of the bureau of the census. Don't Persecute Your Bowels L Cut bnital ,o huat rcssht,b tatnrtofcesc eaenndx pyu.rT gta^tisvfe *. They art CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on. the liver, Woufd Do His Best. Mike, porter at an eastern hotel, decided one day to get married, and gave notice that he was going to leave and live on a farm. The housekeeper, an elderly woman, thought she would give him some good advice. She said: "Now, Mike, promise me you will be good to this woman. Don't work her too hard. Promise me_you will-begood to her." Mike thought a moment, then he said: "Well, I'll try; but she's got a h—1 of a disposition." Vast African Principality. All the territory of" Rhodesia is governed by the British South African company, chartered in 1889. Its area is equal to the areas of Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. Unalterably Opposed. Mike—Do yez believe in the recall of judges, Pat? Pat—That I do not. The last time I was up before his honor he sez: "I recall that face. Sixty days." Am agin the recall of judges.—Life. Between Girls. "What lovely hair that girl has." "And what an assortment." linatcblk. •oothe the delicate, Ksnbraoeoftl weL Care CMstftotkw* l U l f U U H , SkkBeaSacac u 4 ladfg—ttom. •• SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PWOL Genuine must hear Signature Auntie Obliged. Johnnie, the office boy, is as ingenious in his excuses as he is prolific with them. One day he showed up an hour late for about the sixth time that month. While being reprimanded Johnnie exclaimed: "But you will have to excuse me, Mr. Thompson, for I had to see my mother off on the nine o'clock train; 8he's gone to New Tork to visit for a month." Two days after Johnnie came in an hour late again, but anticipated Mr. Thompson by niBhing into the latter*s private office and exclaiming: "O, Mr. Thompson, the stork left me a baby sister at our home this morning." "Indeed!" sarcastically exclaimed Mr. Thompson, "and your poor mother away down in New York, too!" "O, that's nothing," answered Johnnie. "My Aunt Sophie was at home when the stork brought the baby." Convenient Book Holder. A book holder that an Ohio Woman has patented has legs which stand upon a chair seat and a cord to suspend it from the shoulders of its user, whose hands are left free. Land of Careless Attire. "A writer says Bohemia is a state of mind." "I've always thought it was a state of deshabille." Curb on Horse-s Appetite. To prevent eating too rapidly an Oregon man has patented a feed bag that permits only a small amount of grain to reach the animal's mouth from the main supply at a time. The wheel of fortune turns so fast for some men that it makes the rest of us dizy. If a man has too much money it's no task at all for him to acquire more. DAIST FLY KILLER ^ - 4 ^ -'.*»,, tr»c«l mk kUl» all au* imt, d«M. •*• a*Do*at*J. ooaraataefc. oh«*p. ! » • » • »11 » • » • • » . V a S e mt metal, e»a1*piHo*ttp> owt, win ««t Mil «r I n j a r a • t y t m l a g . OwrmntMS- IIMMTKI Alt dealers •*•*** •uprtm paid for H.tfc •ASOW seaus*, IM D«JUIB A»«.. SVMUTB, s. v. DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Aek your d r u g g i s t for It. Writ* for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1913. ! M Annlverssry. A man may be rough-looking and yet have a touch of sentiment about him. A ragged, Ill-kept-looking man appeared at the door of a Providence woman's home and in a pleading tone asked: "Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite for two days?" "Cake?" echoed the woman in earprise. "Isn't bread good enough for you?" "Ordinarily, yes, ma'am. But this is my birthday," explained the tramp. —Harper's Magazine. Marriage. George Ade, at one of his famous picnics at Hazelden Farm, his Indiana estate, turned the conversation, according to his wont, to matrimony. In the midst of Mr. Ade's jests a business man declared stoutly: "Well, say what you please, George, marriage broadens a man." "I suppose It might be put in that way," said Mr. Ade. 'Flatten.' though, is the word I've always uBed." Another Form of It. "Where are you going with that big bo3r*bf candy?" "I'm lobbying for a friend of mine whose girl has kept him guessing for three years. If I can succeed in making her come to his defense by saying he's not worth killing, why, he's going to show his appreciation of my efforts in his behalf by inviting me to an elaborate dinner." Impressionist School. Patience—The artist says he put a lot of thought in that picture. Patrice—Seems to me that he's put a good deal more paint than thought. Some men would almost make a living if they had self-supporting fam< ilies. T, ^ ¾ ^ ***n< to r0F *m Qa°' W r f ^ «* Aft, l. - j » i * i SwWto V.-.* N *\' \ >-r [^MfiMf rv w j Get Your Suit POP 8 i The Picnic This Week I | At the Lowest Prices of the Year \ 4 Choice suits (grays, browns, fancy blues) all go at K j same discounts 4 b o Pep Cent Off! S [,E„xc ept .Plain B,l ues], i These Suits i are better values (actually more for 1 A your money) than you get at city stores I i at 1-4 and 1-3 off. J | » . J. DMCEB& CMPMYJ 4 Stockbrldge, Mich. i South Marion Miss Kebab Blair spent a portion of last week at the home of Guy Blair. Mrs. I. J. Abbott is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. Dillingham of Fort Wayne Ind., she wasaccompauied by her grand child Loretta, who has been here for several Will Bland and wife entertained their two neice's Nellie Smith of W. Marion and Hazel Bruff of Conway also Miss Helmer of Conway for the past week. J, F . Carr spent Sunday at the home of Irving Hart of East Marion. Frank Raymond and George Trader took in the picnic at Rush Lake Saturday. T. Newcomb and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John Gardner. Albert Dinkel and the Heieig family wer6 Sunday visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. The BesFPain Killer Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, burn or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pains. E. E. Cham berlain ol Clinton, Me. says:—"It robs cuts and other injuries ot their terrors. .is a healing remedy its equal don't exist,"~7 Wilf do good"'for-you, Only 25c at Meyer's drug store, adv 'THE CENTRAL' Do You Want the Highest Prices for your produce? If so, briDg it to The Central. Do You Want Groceries Cheaper than the cheapest? Come to The Central. Do You Want the Latest in Notions and Dry Goods? Come to The Central. A1J Bottle Goods, Such as Olives, Muetard> Catsup, etc., from one to five cents cheaper than the usual price. An Unusually Fine Line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles. We Also Have Bacon, Picnic Hams, Salt Pork and Lard, Onions, New Potatoes, Breakfast Foods which we are closing out at almost cost aud many other articleswhich you can use. Yours respectfully, Mrs. A. M. Utley Seetti Before Going Elsewatte We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal '4*. J use. a o a a Letter Heads BID Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding IavitattoBS Posters or Of An The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT i Anderson Local News Tim Hayes of Jackson visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Ada Gage of Detroit is visiting Mrs. A. M. Utly. Every week brings more clothing buyers to Dancer's—Stockbridge. Picnic season is here—so are low prices on clothing at Dancer's. Dr. W. T. Wright is attending the Ann Arbor home-coming today. Annual basket picuic at Orchard Beach, Portage Lake, Monday August 11. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and M r s . ^ . K. Elliott of Richfield, Ohio, are guests a t the home of E E, Hoyt. They made the trip in an auto. Robt. 'Grice a n d family of Pontiac and Percy Mortenson of Detroit have been spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P . Mortenson. Dr. Bernard Glenn and .wife of Fowlervilie spent Sunday a t the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn and also called at the home of I. J. Abbott. N. P. Mortenson was called to Toledo, Ohio, to see his father who was taken very ill while visiting his daughter, Mrs. VYm. Cobb, Mr. Mortenson is better at this writing. Rex Burnett and family, of Aun Arbor, visited at John VanHorn's one day last week. Mr. Burnett is well known in this vicinity. He is at present holding down a job as policeman at Ann Arbor. Miss Lr.ella Caskey ot Iosco visited Will Caskey last week. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner spent Saturday in fiowell. Tim Hayes of Jackson visited friends I Rev. Fr. W. P . Considine of bere Saturday and Sunday. Chelsea, formerly a pastor of St. Omer Ledwidge of Dexter was"a [Mary's church here for ten years, guest of the Ledwidge families Fri- extends his personal greetings to day and Saturday, Mis, Dave Bowen and children returned to their home in Pontiac Saturday alter spending several days with relatives here. people of this vicinity and invites them to enjoy with him, a days pleasure at Chelsea at the grand annual St. Mary's school picuic, Weduesday, August 13. Several from btre attended the ,-. * . ... , , p i c k at Whitmorelast Thursday. 4 Many from here wiU-attend the annual Gleaner picnic at Joslin lake next Wednesday, August 13. A fine program has been a n a n g - ed. Ball game and other sports are also booked. The Onadilla Gleaner band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments served on the grounds. A big time is looked for. Miss Katbryn Driver visited Lucille Brogan one day last week. Will Ledwidge and daughter Germain1) visited at the home of John Ledwidgeof Pexter Sunday. M. J. Roche 8pent Sunday at J. L Roche's of Pinckney. Phillip Sprout was an over Sunday visitor in Stockbridge. ijhay. Bulits and wife are entertaining relatives from California. John Schofield of Detroit visited the Steven's family last week, Mrs. John Killenherger of Detroit spent the past week at Henry Killenberger's. Ai. Peatham entertained relatives from Detroit over Sunday. J. L, Roche of Pinckney purchased \ dent. The fur dealers claim that the TRAPPING IN MAINE PAYS Foxes and Minks Are Liquidating the Mortgages on Many of the Farms. It is estimated that 1,500 foxes have been shot and trapped; for their hides in Somerset county this season, according to a Skowhegan corresponthree head ot cattle from M. J . the first of the week. Pearl Hanes is visiting in Howell this week. Minister Praises this Laxative foxeB and mink have never been so plentiful. The fox skins have brought more money per skin than In several years back. It is estimated that the hunters have realized from fox skins alone in the county nearly $15,000. One of the most unusual things la Advertise r IT TOD W u l a Cook Waat • Clerk Waal a Partaer Waal a Sitaatioa Waal a Servaal Girl Waal lo Sail a Piaao Waal to Sail a Carriage Waal la Sail Towa Property Waal to Sell Year Grocerkw Waal to Sell Yoar Hardware Waal Caaiomera for Aaythiog Advertise Weekly in This P i A a W t i s i n . la Ike Way lo Advertieiag Briage Coatoi Advertiaiaa Keeps Caati Advertieiag laaorea Si AdvertUlad Skowa Eaargy AaVertiaiat Showe Pluck Advertising la " M a " % Advertise or Baal Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE A l Oaca •SvaiTalvBSvGfivBn V M T S S T H V H ? BvJuTfls* H. F. S'OLER M. 0- C. L. SIQLER V. 0. + 2 53 I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. 'i 4- All calls promptly attended u day or oiphL Office" on Main •Street. PINCKNEY, MICH, 3 J 3? • « * 5 * r « + K 4 * ? H K + » v « 4 ^ 4 l ^ : * K * v ] GOING TO BUY A PIANO | OR SEWING MACHINE \ YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY Jfel?*He saves you^ money on hi^h P % P P imwwvmvwmwmmwmtmim L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE of MICHIGAN; The Prouate Court for the CouDtv cf Liviigetrtn. At a session of said Court, beld at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell, In said county, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1918. ' Present: BON. ECGKJIK A. STOWS. Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PETER HARRIS, Deceased Maria Harris having filed in said court her petition pray'ng that the time for the presentation 0 u a u , e Att. , | connection with this Industry, one> OI ocifa cimlaBim agsA algnBailn 8satm s a3id.^ e,«st a,>t«e ubme liismeiataedna atnuda tth aa t a 8ev. ri. Stubenvoll or Allison, la., man alone in the. county caught in time and place be appointed to receive, examine, in praising-Dr. King's New Lite Pills , two days time a black fox and a £ 1 ¾ ¾ ftfiS ^ ^ " l d de* for constipation, writes: "Or. Ring's s*ray one that brought him a check for it is ordered, That four months trom this date New Life Pills are such pertect "pills" $2,600 and in a week's time this man 8^i;wed/or creditors to present claims against no home should be with OUt them" trapped ten red foxes. \ U is further ordered, That the 2Snd day of Nov. Thla is ratting? tn h« nna nt tti* AD. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said m i s is gening l0 De one Of the probats office, be and is hereby appointed tot the greatest industries and many farm* examination and adjustment of all claims and de- *rs are mslrinff «s n>n*h *n*»A~ >,««•- ! m a n d 8 «*alnst said deceased. 80t? EUGENE A STOWE, No batter regulator tor tne liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed Try them Price 25c, at Meyer's dru« store. adv ere are making as much money hunt* The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper It that you and your family become attached to it The paper baoomea a member of the famly and Ha coming each weak will be aa welcome at the arrival of anyone thatre dear. It will keep yea saedotegeo/tbeeei the eeagaJae ot tat legoU*!? aafreftaw' yea to ee*t many ing as they earn on the farm during the rest of the season. Many have earned enough money from catching foxes and Bkunks to pay the mortgages on their farms. A fox skin on an average this year brings $5. Judge of Probate. ^ f a t e of Mlchl/ UOo uthrte * ; Howell in said oonaty ^ , w . U. x>. l»W. Present, HOB. Eugene One^ farmer this winter let hi. dog J >*<» * ~ SEE**™*"* lfmmmeldiSatily ^leZft ffo^r them 0Wni?O*O dS.. *Af,dl on"g ii inD».iP ^aoyoHoainntc haesy basdTminioglsatriestdolra aosfi ds aicdo uerstt ahtei,. in the middle of the forenoon the B^h.^%"HSnPif man, while sitting In the house, heard a noise In the entry and opened a door and a red fox, closely followed by the dog, rushed in. , lof for the allowance thereof < the 80th day of August, A. i>. 1913 at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said pro* D.tte office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining sad allowing said sooomt , de irt iIvse nfu brtyh peru boUrdtfesrtleodn tohfa ta p eaobpliyo onfo ttiacets ortUrt for three aoooessive weeks previous to said day ol The kitchen window was open and bearing, lathe PINOE^IV DDiI WATOH. a newspaper >efore the man could stop it the fox i**** **d ^ ^ \ " ! L E £ " ' m had made a leap for it, bat when he BUOBME A. STOWE did he knocked the stiok oat that held the window up aad be waa caught by the window aa it fell aad was then kiQedV-Lewlatoa JetmaL New potatoea ai 856 pack. Good firm old potatoea at 36c -buihel for sale at Monks £ro§v • \ Qr*nd Trunk Ttat For tke eon? enleace of odr readers *;: trains Bast Traiat Weti No. 28—* M a. a. No. 27—10:38 a. ml- No. 80—4*49 p. m. No. 29-7:12Tp. m I i " ^ •'•••*•'•'"i'iBS* WW ^¾ ( "•t, - • t.Hf'* mm. > ^ 4 WU« ^ i i - p. K \ *••• '> • v . ' • ' ; " " - •:*•'•'?&"• -sJ^sJW Yfi^L \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1913 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 1913-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5859a94cfa9556d6036e17fd6633bf9b.pdf 0fef74eda4ffb1b7bd441ddf56fb93a7 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, Li vingston C6f$ y, Michigan, Thursday August 7, 1919 No, 31 RECOLLECTIONS OF BY-GONE DAYS PROTESTANT CHURCHES UNITE Ely J a s . T. Eaman, You will excuse me, Mr. Editor, if, with pressure of business and a disinclination t o work in hot weather, I fail to a r r a n g e mv recollections into a collected n a r r a t i v e in t i m e to appear in y o u r publication every week. In relating t h e experiences of my own forbears I am t r y i n g to picture t o t h e present generation some of t h e trials and handicaps which those early settlers had to overcome in preparing i t h e way for the heritage of mode'rn im- j p r o v e m e n t s and conveniences which is, I ours to enjoy. In this day of railroads\ telegraphs, telephones, a u t o m o b i l e , j rural delivery of mail3, etc., let U3 im- j agine ourselves in a new country, twenty- five to forty miles from railroad ac- • commodations with all the other above mentioned, conveniences unheard of^and j perhaps we can realize w h a t was the j life of the pioneers of P u t n a m seventy- j five or eighty years ago. j Speaking of mails, I do not remember j when the postoffice a t Pinckney w a * established, b u t I have letters which were addressed to my mother at Ann . Arbor by school friends a t Geneva before postage'.stamps or envelopes were invented. The letters were folded For some time p a s t t h e question of uniting has been considered by t h e M. E. and Congregational churches here. Thursday evening, July 31, a m e e t i n g was held a t t h e M. E . church a h d Rev« Henchf t pastor of t h e F e d e r a t e d church at Brighton, explained how t h e movement succeeded in Brighton. Those p r e s e n t a t t h e m e e t i n g were in favor of t h e union and the following committee was elected to further investigate: Messrs. Hoyt, W. H. Clark, C. V. VanWinklei R. K. Elliott, P. H . Swarthout, Ada Clark, Hoyt and Leal Sigler. Tuesday evening of this week a t another meeting, the committee made its report and it was decided to unite the two churches for one year. The f Clear w a s articles of federation will be voted on next Sunday morning. ST. MAJft'S PICNIC Wednesday mbfggig, after a two days i n t e r m i t t e n t r a i n t > $ | e weather did not look promising for* t h e annual ' S t . Mary's picnic. B«ft>re noon, however, the clouds rolled ^9&y and an ideal picnic day w a s onj The usual large crowd whieh gfttfcfrs a t t h e Jackson Grove on picnic d t ? was slow in arriving, but before dJager w^s oyer, t h e dinner recipts-rnefcrly $300—showed t h a t tne usu^l,number had been fed. The s p e a k i n g w « by Rev. Cahalan and Rev. B u r k e , Hon. Thos. A. Gavin of O m a h a and R . X>+ Roche of Howell. Songs by. Mr. Melvia H a r t of Howell and Mr. J o h n Hoy, J r . of Dexter completed a fine p r o g r a m . The d a y b e i n g , h o t and sultry, the soft drinks a n d Refreshment booths were w dl patronized. The ball g a m e w a s well attended and a fine g a m e W I B played by Fowlerville and Pinckney, the*home team winning ?> t o 2. Loy McClear and Roche Mot h e b a t t e r y for Pinckney r^- Dependable Merchandise and R o b e r t s and SflUlKuhn for Fowlerville. ' PUTNAM GOES DRY—AGAIN • About 8." couples attended t h e clanc- I ing p a r t y in t h e opera house, finishing f a most successful picnic day. ! The total receipts for t h e day a r e estimated to be about *700. RUSH L A P PICNIC •Materials and utensils for m a k i n g in booze were confiscated \ The annual picnic of the \ r o r t h Hamand about six j b u r g Sunday School a t Rush Lake last M p ~ - J > - - w • -ids. Will be Found at Our Store A t Right Prices And A t All Times n a v e f i e , I' LI t w e :ood a s c a n JCSt d o V,- W c .-.]u i)0L c l a i m t h a t w • m e r c h a n d i s e t o l»e fuun< m a i n t a i n t h a t w c h a v e a s i o u n d e l s e w h e r e t o r t h e s a m e m u n e y . H e n c e wc; d o n o t h e s i t a t e t ; g u a r a n t e e otir sales in all w a v ^ . Our Dry Goods Line :C >ol .--/8¾¾ ri:^fe'-—-¾^¾.^^¾ |^_}.W*V»i^-.~.--~^.»^^ ^*9*a»*?5ts**s«-*S^^ • "TSTtrteTTistance IRe m e n a g e " 'w*a¥ ried, not in proportion to the weight, a3 now. Five days to a week would \be required for delivery of mail from Ne.w Ertghmifto the i n t e r i o r of Michigan. SiTch were the conditions when my p a r e n t s were married and started a new home in October of 184:'.. Father had spent much of his time and all of his leady money in building the " c a g e " which should contain his " b i r d " . It was the first " f r a m e d " bou^e built in P u t n a m . The timbers, sills, port?, l e a r n s , plates and sleepers were hewed out from logs cut on hi* farm, The r a f t e r s were t a m a r a c k , cut in nearby 87 amps. The s t u l d i n g was sawed from o^k Kigs hauled to Reeve's mill, which sawed on shares, taking half for sawing. The clapboards were also sawed at Reeve's from whitewood logs cut on by Sheriff Miller. The p a r t y of officials also escorted five offenders to t h e county bastille and placed them behind £he harts, charged with t h e illrcit manv* facture of illegal b e v e r a g e s . T h e arrested men were all Rumanians, Dan Rotar, Peter Popa and Theo. Domaro from t h e Geo. Mowers place north of town, John Cato of the Gilchrist farm and Nick Cato of the Caskey ;farm at Anderson. The accused men were brought before Justice R. D. Roche, who bound them over for trial with bail a t *i)0(.t for each man. T h e bail w a s quickly secured and the accused are all at liberty. The men on t h e Mowers farm w e r e accused of m a k i n g a drink distilled from rye and corn, while t h e others apparently used the raisin mash, which •K^vT^Brooke'1 0¾ TTzossw&ozi f was The : speaker of the^JajC The ball g a m e be- i tween H a m b u r g --village and North I Hamburjc result^j&n a yictory for the village t s a n witfo>"^ fio're Ttff". Teachers' Examination The t e a c h e r s ' examination will be held August 11 and 15 at Howell in t h e school tabernacle. T h e examination will begin a t *:?0 o'clock. Pleasy. use blue books. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner. In Groceries Wants, For Sale Etc. y o u will find a c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t , fresh a n d e a t a b l e . Make our store your ^headquarters when in town MONKS BROS 1 his swampland forty on Section ."•>. Five dollar, a thousand was the cash p r i c e | ^ being manufacture'! inio whiskey in r • , ., • , . 1 in many parts 01 the for :-:iwing lumber, shingles were cut r •' ' from ^'ra 1;rht grained or:K bolts with a knif Larr .- a w • the * 1 similar to one used in p u t t i n g >. ! staves. Lath co:\=isLed ,'of thin A lumber, rived and-Teased to hold :.or tar. state. I t is ru I mored that the clue which resulted j arrests was furnished by a temporary prisoner in the Ann Arbor j .til. I The liquor made by foreigners in this WANTF'D v rirpenters, l a b o r e r s cement workers and electricians Steady work. Buildings and Grout.•! Dept. Dept. University of Michigan. n 1 f 1 OR S A L K - House I'incknpy. Inquire St., Jackson. Mich. and : • ! : • : vicinity is said to have been soli a t .-?.; per (juart and t h a t its e x h i l a r t n g qua!- FOll SAI.p; A tiiip laki :T:T!;-S i'r'jm Pinckney. ?nd b.'irn.s. ",a acres. four lots ir: < So. ,Tar]<<5i)n ! farm thre^ (r'trx] hou-e YOUR ATTENTION Is ca!U>d io our stock of groceries T> ea^on for 1 1 na: a i \v\ :m 1.1 . . , -« 4-1 ^ ^. v.'ov:jr»jn ;iiuj in ri \j \A>{ i ",iLa' t a i p i rijv-'i'»» ti-in, is now the dwelling on the William Sprout-farm a t Anderson now owned by Roy Place way. ••With such meagre furnishings and equipment as could b e ' s p a r e i from furnishings of their p a r e n t s ' hr newlyweds began life in their new horn;. i still have the brass kettle which my lathe:* often s.ad was t h e onlv legacy ne -ever had from his f a t h e r ' s e s t a t e . This served as t e a k e t t l e or wash-boiler ^r any purpose requiring h o t w a t e r . Une clean pail served t h e double purpose of w a t e r pail during the day and milk pail at chore time. I still have the m a h o g a n y table with elaborately carved legs (worth $150.00 today as an antique) upon which they served their meals, sitting on improvised chairs made from a piece of board on a nailk e g . These conditions, however, lasted b u t a few weeks and until their return from their " w e d d i n g t r i p " which w a s made on a load on a load o f w h e a t t o A n n Arbor, t h e n e a r e s t poi.it a t which it could be exchanged for furniture and housekeeping utensils. From t h a t time t h e Ben E a m a n F a r m became a busy, thriving place, a b e a u t y spot on t h e Burr Oak pUins of W e s t Putnam and a model for many ambitious admirers. Passing over a period of t e n years, from the time of my pare Us m a r r i a g e to the d a t e of nay third hirthday, I will .T..^..; .., :. .,;",;, ... . Several familes of Rumanians have settled on farms near town in tho p:-:st few y - a r s and it cannot be said tha1: their methods of tilifi,^ the soil p.re vi-ry profitable. This with the present t of living may be the reasons R. .1. r . i r r t n e I high c ^ ' e j why they have had stiiis in thoir ;-;o e ion, although it is claimed by ore of arrested m e n t h a t private stills "all the r a g e " in tne home country t h a t what little hooz-Jwua m a l e ses? tne are and was for,home consumption only. Aside from being a c c u ^ d of making or handling booze these Rumanian families are net considered unriesirable citizens and t h e p r o m p t n e s s with which they all secured bail w i t h local seenrities is considered a strong point in their favor. If t h e federal authorities decide to prosecute, t h e men will be tried a t the next term of circuit court. F1-:MAUK HI'll.P W A N T E D lV,:-.ithr.s ir: laundry, serving room and *nai ,s' \vr>rk. Splendid livinc ^nnditinr,-; well d'-fined hours; good pay. Arnly t.) matron or s-p.rintenden': a t Slate Sanatorium, HO'.VMII. A U T O M O B I L E L I C E N S E S For drivers. PJ'anks m a y he obtained on ,1 . . a b l . j s .\ 11 • 1'): 1 - 1 a 11 i ^ - r : :c,- u \s O u r I c e C W c ' d r a w r t i ^ i T i i s " r» b < : s f . T r y r t V c r n o r s G:n$zr A l e 11. 1 m, R, n e M i r e • r 1 1 . ( P>: ro' W. O a r r r i ,v G&T A TRADE GH5GK WITH&YBRY PURGHASt ALL A U T n H!»I\T0RS n*i*. c n ? ^ . P>^e information nevv* law at the iiank. K. G. T.amhereon. L J . i V c 1 1 - r r ^ g a - d i i i g MISSING SISTER FOUND FOR S A L E T h e t h r e e story brick1 Store known a? Murphy & Jackson store, Pincknc-y, Mich. Will sell a t a low price. Inquire J . A. Dwyer, Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mich. H O U S E P A I N T I N G — B a r n painting. GOCK*1 work, reasonable prices. Neat and prompt. Wm. Darrow, J r . FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes Apply a t this office. A F e w S h o e s L>eft W h i c h w e a m c l o s i n g o u t V E R Y C H E A P Minnie Schultz Whitcomb, w h o h a s been sought for bv a sister has been Io- N O T A R Y P U B L I C cated in Minnesota through the efforts; of W. H. Clark, Orand Trunk a g e n t here. Mr. Clark has received a l e t t e r from the sister Expressing deep g r a t i - tude for his succ<>s8fWl efforts in locating Minnie Wnitcopnb. T h e sisters have WITH S E A L W. B. Darrow. , H a v e y o u t r i e d a loat nt" o u r d e l i c i o u s bread.-' C r a c k e r s £ C o o k i e s a l w a y s fresh. L a r g e s t line of C a n d i e s in t o w n . - • T h e b e s t in D r y C o o d s a l w a y s o n h a n d . Get d Coupon With Every Sale a n d • A t T*ca ! wrtat I know of the e a r l y history n o t 8 e e n e a " h °the*-for 4 2 y e a r ' - r** • . ^ 1. „ ^ l _ . ^ - _ _ 1 * l " J I N O T A R Y P U b L I C W I T H SfJAL the Pinckney F x e h a n g e Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR S E R V I C E --Registered Poland ('hina boar. Fee, one dollar a t time O u r p r i c e s t h e l o w e s t N e w t o o d s a r r i v i n g d a i l y . Q u a l i t y t h e h i g h e s t . S e e R i c h a r d s l o r b r a i n s . 01 the Pinckney churches. I have Continued on last page said of service. Edwaftl 5 p e e r s One mile west of Pinckney. L. E RICHARDS • I P I M V I ij,i '• I P m)\mm^mm^mmpmmm*mE* 7T* r— ^pg^p^HpraM«K««9H.«,mi«K.iwvmin « • • wMiuvaRjQg^*; -* *» PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Detroit—According to new city dilectory figures Detroit's population 1« well over tiro one million mark. Kalamaxoo—Eleven bicycle riders paid $1 each in 11 minutes in municipal court for riding on sidewalks. Manton—A new bank will be established in this village this fall. Don Q. McAfee, former resident, is at the head of the company Kalamazoo—Joseph Miller and Frank Boyle were severely scalded when a keg of hot water burst at one of the local paper mills. Bay City—George Davis, chief o; police, went Into the Metrocele Hotel tparlor, opened the player-piano and found four pints of whisky. Sandusky—Joshua Bear, farmer, was killed when a tug of the harness broke, causing the whippletree to fly back, hitting him in the chest. Armada — Contracts have • been awarded for the construction of three roads, one leading to Mt. Clemens, one to Romeo, and one to Richmond. Port Huron—Use of chlorine in the drinking water of city, is given credit for cutting down the death rate of the city from 105 people a 100,000, to 14. Charlotte—Mary Spaudllng, playing at a picnic, was saved from drowning when Bhe fell into Battle Creek by persona attracted by the barking of h e r pet dog. Tecumseh—Two cows were burned to death when they were literally swallowed by the earth, having-, strayed over a field beneath which muck P>has been burning for weeks. Kalkaaka—William Winters, 82 years old, globetrotter, and one of the oldest Masons in the county, is dead. His son who inherited the father's wanderlust, died in the Boer War. i.--.**X£^JgZi&; Bay City—Eva, t l month* old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Grove, drank a solution used for disinfecting. First add efforts saved the child's life. Grand Rapids—This city has returned to a six cent car fare after a month's trial of a five cent fare. Nineteen tickets for $1 are being sold. Battle Creek—Wnile preparing to go to bed, Patrolman Oscar Hear dropped a revolver on the floor. The weapon was discharged and the bullet entered Hess' leg. Port Huron—Every girl who attends school in Port Huron hereafter will be taught the rudiments of sewing and cooking, according to Superintendent Harlan A. Davis. St. Helen—While the mother was absent, oneof the five months eld twins of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behl slipped between the bed and the wall and strangled to death. Ionio—Owing to the liberal manner in which stock in the Ionia Housing Corporation has been subscribed, it has been fotwid necessary to increase the capital stock from $50,0u0 to $75,000. Grand Rapids—Because he tried to tame a colt by fastening its head to its tail and then whirling it around until it fell and was killed, Frank Hollister, a Barry County farmer, paid a fine of $100 and costs. Flint—Limit sentences for auto thieves will be tried by the local courts to break up the epidemic of thefts here. The first offender to receive the limit was William Lesterman, who drew 2 1-2 to 5 years in Mar. quette. Pontiac—The Wilson Foundry & Machine Co. has announced that contracts have been awarded for three additions to the group of factory buildings. It is also announced that the new foundry will be rushed to completion. Port Huron—Four million feet of logs, valued at $180,000 went astray near the mouth of the St. Clair river, when a big log boom, owned by the Cleveland Sarnia Sawmill Co., broke. HIGH LIVING COST IS BURNING ISSUE HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE APPEALS DIRECTLY TO PRESIDENT FOR RELIEF., TRAINMEN ASK WAGE INCREASE Demand Higher Pay Or Reduction of Food Cdata—Plenty of Food in Storage But Poor Go Hungry. Washington,—The housewives of the nation have- come into the fight against the high cost of living. Through the National Housewives' League have m a d r - a n appeal for relief direct to the White House. Mrs. Julian Health, president of th3 league, in a letter to President Wilson described living conditions as intolerable. "They are a menace to the American home, to the health of the people and to the stability of the nation. Entire blame for the high cost of living can be directly traced to wheat. Corn is sympathetically high with wheat, which makes livestock high and follows through every other food product. Relief must come. "Investigations will do no good. Since 1910 we have seen investigation follow investigation with monotonous regularity, and every blamed one of them cost us money and brought down the price of things not one penny. We don't want investigation; we want action " RESIGNS AS CHIEF OF BUREAU OF NAVIGATION REAR ADMIRAL VICTOR BLUE. Washington.—Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, who now is commanding a division of the Atlantic fleet and who commanded the battleship Florida with the British grand fleet during the war, has been appointed by Secretary Daniels as chief of the bureau of navigation, to succeed Rear Admiral Victor Blue, who recently was retired because of ill health. NEWS SUSIES OF MORE * THAN PASSING INTEREST Kiochak Buys American Cloth. New York—Army auctions $4,000,- 000 worth of surplus textiles. Admiral Kolchak's Siberian government bought more than $1,000,000 worth. "Good Old Days" Apparently Return. London.—Pirates operating on the Black sea have held up and robbed the steamer Constantine of $15,000,000 worth of notea and gold, said a news agency dispatch from Constantinople. Lightening Kills Boy Flying Kite Scranton, Pa.—While emulating Benjamin Franklin by flying a kite during a thunderstorm, Andrew Loyak, of this city was killed by a bolt of lightning jvhich followed the wet kite string from the skies. . Barber Se»& New Speed Reeord. Cleveland.—Vincent Guida set a new barberinr record. He gave George Knoblauch a shave, hair-cut, singe, shampoo t»nd hair tonic in 8 m i n u ^ s , 43 seconds. The shop in which the exhibition was given was crowded. STATE MAY SET FOOD PRICES Trainmen Ask Wage Increase. Washington.—Demands for wage increases to cove/- an 85 per cent rise in the cost of Irving have been presented to the Railroad Administration by representatives of 6*0,000 conductors, brakemen, trainmen and railway shop. ..s*»c-=^^j*i^*e6!*^K^^^ Inquiry Into Profiteering May Bring Extra Session of Legislature. Lansing.—A plan for fixing the prices of all necessities of life for Michigan people, to be backed up, if necessary, by legislation entfeted at an extra session of the state legislature, is part of the food investigation program contemplated by Attor- Officer Jailed For Cowardice. Oyer, Mass.—Convicted of deserting his men, whom he had led into the tire of the enemy, Samuel H. Stone, formerly a second lieutenant of the 101st infantry r,egiment, has been §ent to Fore Leavenworth, Kansas, to begin a lflvyear sentence. Soldier Breaks Ribs in Bath Tub. New York—Major H. W. Insley, of Rich Hill, Mo., who arrived here on the Zeelandia, went for two years in France without seeing a bath tub. When he started to get into one on the Zeelandia, his foot slipped and he fell, suffering two broken ribs. Pitches Hajfc On 102nd Birthday. Medina.—Leslie Dunlap, of Shelby, ^^-^^½¾¾¾^ :f¥^r^^^^m^"i^^i^^ isa^^'-iV"' I P ' 'tyw w*l'i<j '• beneath. She was able to crawl out. Mason—All farm buildings, except the house, together with the season's grain craps, were burned on ihe Allen Bygraves farm, north of here, as the result of sparks from a threshing, engine. Port Huron—George and Harry Chappelle, of this city, have arrived home after serving nearly three years with the Canadian army. The former was 16 and the latter 17 at the time they enllBted. Both were wounded. Mt. Clemens—Macomb county rural school teachers will be paid 20 to 30 per cent higher salaries than they received last year. Superintendent Will, lam Lee is experiencing difficulty securing teachers for the rural schools. Bessemer—Suit for $25,000 damages has been brought against Watersmeet township by John Camins, who alleges that neglect of the public highway was responsible for the automobile accident which caused the death of his wife. Grand Rapids—Although two of her sons are permanently disabled from the effects of gas inhaled on the western front, Mrs. May Mcintosh has service in France, back to the army its history, Michigan agricultural college will remain open during the full 12 months of the year. A second summer term, continuing until September 12, Is the innovation rounding on the active year for the college. Standish—The chief of the remnant of the once famous band of Chippewa Indians is dead at Saganing, about five miles southwest of this city, where the remnant of the tribe live. He was 71 years old and was at Au Sable picking berries at the time of his death. Chippewaa in Michigan now number about 200. Lacota— John Bond, 28, of Kalamazoo, was instantly killed and his four sleeping companions were severely burned when lightning struck the tent in which they were sleeping. All were employes of the Laviolette Players Show company, which was billed to present a series of comedies and tragedies, in a tent here. Monroe—Equipment of the Gibb s'one quarry near Scofield together with 20 small tenement houses were destroyed by Are with an estimated loss of $70,000. The insurance was only $8,000. It is announced that the plant, which was esablished by former 121.il: o^~-> + ^ TTMIHO™ n i h h ?,C\ y o a r s i Grand Rapids—Mr. and Mrs. Strack T""** they must have Government action to cut the cost of living or his men will insist on substantial wage increases. Tfee statement expressed the-belief that wage increase would bring only temporary relief,-In Vf«% of cont'nualiy soaring prices, and in effect asfls that the "endless chain" of wage increase*, followed by price increases, be broken. Food In Storage, Poor Go Hungry. Columbus, O.—The very poor no longer have butter on their tables, yet millions of pounds are in storage in Ohio, waiting for the price to go still higher; eggs are selling for 70 cenis a dozen in Detroit and in Cleveland there are 3,000,000 dozen in one storage house; the meat ration of the nation is being decreased steadily because of prices, yet there are millions of pounds stored in Ohio. Furthermore, with the cry for still more food, with people going hungry because they can not pay that which is demanded* tons and tons have been dumped into rivers, permitted to rot in cars or thrown out in railroad yards. The law of supply and demand nas been mutilated beyond recognition by the profiteers. cwnrcmrtrem— T ^ J T such action and an extra 3ession of the legislature, which Governor, Sleeper has the power to assemble, could quickly pass such additional legislation as is deemed necessary to cope with the situation. Mr. Groesbeck said he bad under consideration the advisability of calL ing grand juries and is preparing to take every possible legal step in an effort to get at the facts relative to the increasing prices of foodstuffs. He says the cofd storage plants In the state are due for investigation, and if these concerns are guilty of violating the state laws they will be prosecuted. Tra trB"PBnT"amn s~i i re xn?rc. — r-my-yo*. * .•>. ago he fell and fractured his arm and the bones knitted as well as if he wa3 but 18. He has six children living. NEW PHONE RATES AUGUST 15 Cs-ngress Honors General Penning. Washington—Preparations for the welcome of General Pershing are being made by Congress and the War Department/ The Congressional pro. gram calls for the gift of a sword, a vote of thanks, and the permanent rank of general of the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces. Commission Will Set Lower Schedule —Burleson Rates Now Illegal. Lansing.—The Pnjblic Utilities Commission has issued a statement announcing that it will promulgate new temporary telephone rates for all Michigan State Telephone Co. exchanges about Aug. 15, and that the3e new rates will be effective for the Americans After German Trade. Coblenz—Army headquarters are permitting American commerioal travelers to procjed to the interior of Germany. Opportunitity for the reopening of trade relations between the United States and Germany are thus definitely afforded, permitting American firms to compete with European houses in the German markets. Overland Strikers Lose Profits. Toledo—The profltsharing plan put into effect six months ago by the Willys-Overland Company has been abandoned, but employes who remain- Tmitoinigttrcsifettto HKITS j p i r i u M ^ ™ * ^ "tf^tnS: -¾¾¾¾¾%¾^ * fefecw^-^w^v^-aiwfe ^r- • Tpa = \ a a f t r - - m - ^ ~ oMf. W6>* rtrowr.r.tJ while K. ,v, . r-4t *r-» * --r- Ivr r* Donahue beach, a resort near here. Howard, with his brother, Dewey, and two young ladles rowed a boat several hundred yards from shore and Howard jumped from the boat He came to the surface once and then disappeared. Lansing—Present industrial conditions In Michigan and the consequent shortage of labor may necessitate a curtailment of highway construction planned for this year, according to Prank F. Rogers, highway commis. siner, who says he has found difficulty in obtaining men and bids on work as well. South Haven—Arthur Hinz, aged 20. was found with a bullet hole through his head In the pasture of a farm east of this city. His father, searching for him, was attracted by barking of a dog. It is believed he slipped on dry grass and shot himself with a revolve/ carried to shoot sparrows. Although he lay all day in the sun, he was alive when found, but died before the doctor arrived. Lansing—Attorney General Alex J. Groesbeck has advised Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughan not to accept the initiatory petitions filed by the wets for a referendum vote on the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment Unless the courts reverse the opinion there will be no prohibition battle in Michigan next year. The attorney general holds,that the state referendum clause applies only to legislation by bill and does not cover amendments to the federal pott- •tittttiOB i*2u. of F n M i i i « i " ^ !T>«1 V.'-* - i t i , . , t - . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gusting, of Elmwood, Ind., seriously injured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Kalamazoo-Grand Rap. ids limited Michigan Railway interurban car one mile south of Monteith Junction. Owosso—Burglars made a haul «»f over $1,600 in Liberty bonds, cash and checks when they broke into the clothing store of Albert Koffman here and looted the safe. They used tools found in the store to cut the locks off the money drawer inside the safe, and then locked the safe up agaii. The safe is in plain sight of two windows and a door. Flint—Search for bandits who robbed a man giving the name of John Brown, of Detroit, of $140 and three crates of eggs, developed the fact moonshine whisky was being distributed in Flint in egg crates and resulted in the arrest of Frank Lask for alleged moonshining. Three stills and many gallons of whisky and mash have been confiscated/ Detroit—In search of his two children who were sent to the United States by an American charitable association in Belgium, John De Groot, former soldier in the Belgian army, arrived In Detroit. The children, twins, are John and Simon, six years old, and their father says he has not seen them since he left for the front in 1914. They are said to be housed In an orphanage near San Diego. He la working toward the West in an effort to locate them. i >. C[ * i ' » • • * ' v F . M T . t h : Bloody Race War. Chicago.—With state troops in full control in the Black Belt, the race rioting was pronounced by state and city officials "at an end" Aug. 1. The total dead since the fight a: the Twenty-ninth street bathing beach, July 27, is 32, of whom 18 arc Negroes and 14 white persons. The total of the injured is more than 300 and may exceed 500. Over 6,000 state troops, fully armed, were ordered out July 31, after the police force of 3,000 men had found itself unable to restore order. ARMY FOOD SURPLUS TO BE SOLD War Department Prepares to Dispose of $120,000,000 Over Supply. son rates in telephone exchanges throughout Michigan ceased to be effective Aug. 1, and the only legal rates in Michigan are the flat rates that were in effect before the government took control of the telephone lines in 1918. This opinion w a s rendered to the , Michigan public utilities commission j by Attorney General Groesbeck, in j response to letters from the commission asking whether that body has j power to set aside the Bureson rates j without giving notice and holding I hearings. j will have to overcome before a profit can be figured. Former Slave Leaves $40,000 Estate. Fayette, Mo.—Jackson Hill, an aged Negro, former slave, who died recently, left an estate valued at more than $40,000. Hill was more than 80 years old, and was a slave before the Civil War. He had never been outside Howard county, it is said. Soon after the war he began to do trucking and built up a large business. He owned a valuable farm. POSTAL TELEGRAPH CUTS RATES Reduces Price 20% On Return of Wires By Burleson. Washington. — The Government's first concerted drive against the high cost of living is on. With President Wilson himself squarely behind the campaign to bring down the cost of necessities; with Congress roused to the necessity of quick legislation; with cabinet members enlisted in a co-ordinated effort to bring relief and with the War Department about ready to distribute the $120,000,000 Army food surplus through the parcel post, the belief is held that there would be a sharp break in prices tn the near future. New York—When the control of the telegraph was formally relinquished by the Government, Aug. 1, a reduction of 20 per cent in rates was made Immediately by the Postal, but the Western Union retained the schedule put into effect after Postmaster-General Burleson took control. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal, in a statement, said the rate reduction Is "made in accordance with its promise to the public." He qualified the announcement, however, by saying that If expenses continued to mount charges might have to go with them. 5,000,000 Eggs Permitted To Rot. Genoa, Italy—Under the fierce rays, of the sun, 5,000,000 American eggs, which were dumped on the wharves here have been cooked into the word's greatest omelette and an offensive nuisance to Genoese nostrils,- Eggs, 12,000 crates of them, were consigned to Switzerland, but transport difficulties prevented the shipment from proceeding. Virginia Puts Ban on Toilet Water. Huntington, W. Va.—The sale of toilet waters containing a high percentage of alcohol is forbidden in an official order from W. S. Hallalan, state prohibition commissioner. Chief of Police John Coon, of Huntington, notified the commissioner that a prisoner in police court told the mag* istrate he became intoxicated after drinking some toilet water which contained 7« per cent « » h o l . " ^ ' - " " * ' - ^ ' T WT£^Ot wAresatf' i r ^m ^B^Z^^r^^f :>*» .'"•wjfc -.¾.. %-.. •^:,m " ' • ' • ' # . ! ^ PIN Y DISPATCH * * ^ Author of "Gr*usurk,~ T h e H o l W w of H e r H * w T " B e v « r / o i Gtaptark.** " T h e Bv GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON S ? E „ 3 £ ree asucy -Me^^sjaK..,! ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ CHAPTER XVIII—Continued. , *You take this one,'* said Barnes, "and I will manage the other." He was in a hurry to get away from the house. There was no telling when the government agents would descend upon the place. Barnes helped Peter to lift the trunks into the car and then ordered him to start at once for H a r f s Tavern. "You can return later on for your things," he said. "I got 'em tied up in a bundle In the garage, Mr. Burns," he said. "Won't take a second to get 'em out." He hurried around the corner of the house. A dry, quiet chuckle fell upon Barnes' ears. He glanced about in surprise and alarm. No one was in sight. "Look up, young man," and the startled young man obeyed. His gaze halted at a window on the second story, almost directly over his head. Mr. Sprouse was looking down upon him, his sharp features fixed in a sardonic grin. "Well, I'll be d—1" burst from Barnes' lips. "Surprised to see me", eh 7 If you're not in a hurry, I'd certainly appreciate a lift as far as the Tavern, old man. I'll be down in a jiffy. Stand aside 1 I'm going to drop." A moment later he swung over the sill, and dropped lightly to the ground eight feet below. "See, here, Sprouse or whutever your name Is—" "Better hear me out," broke in Sprouse calmly. "I could drill a hole gulaply impressive angle ua the clothT t^e point of which seemed to be directed squarely at his chest. "But I'm not going to do i t I Just want t o s e t myself straight with you. In a v!fc&, I never got anywhere near the room In which the Jewels were hidden. This is God's truth, Barnes. I wasn't the only one who was trying to get the baubles, my friend. It was a game in which only the best man could win." "I know the truth now about Roon and Paul," said Barnes significantly. "You do?" sneered Sprouse. 'Til bet you a thousand to one you do not. The girl was led to believe that they were a couple of crooks and that they fixed me in that tavern down there. Isn't that what she told you? Well, that story was cooked up for her special benefit Roon was the Baron Hedlund. Hedlund came up here a wt-ek or so ago to keep a lookout for his wife. The baroness is supposed to be deeply enamored of Prince Ugo, He found letters which seemed to Indicate that she was planning to join the prince up here. When he heard of the arrival of a lady at Green Fancy the other afternoon, he got busy. I admit that I am the—gentleman who telephoned the warning up to the prince. They tried to head the baron and his ntivwb^rv- n r r . r (h. - - - _ - . ' - • l _ Oowrigbt fay Dod4, M M A *ad O—ipanjt 1Mb tell the others that Nicholas said the man who stabbed him was yours truly. Can you beat itt "And now comes the maddening part ot the whole business. He said that the crown Jewels were gone J The thief was running downstairs when he staggered to the door. If we are to find the crown Jewels, my friend, we will first have to find Prince Ugo, He has them." "I don't believe a word of this yarn," said Barnes flatly. "You have the jewels and—" "Look here. Mr. Barnes, I'm not going to double-cross yon again. That's all over. I want to get that scurvy dog who knifed poor old Nick. If you can give me n lead, m try to run Prince Ugo down. And If I do, well get the jewels." "We? You amuse me, Sprouse.** "Well, I can't do any more than gtve my promise, my solemn oath, or something like that. I can't give a boad. you know. I swear to you that if I lay hands on that stuff. I will deliver it to you. Might Just as well trust me as Ugo." "Get in the car," said Barnes suddenly. He had decided to take a chance with the* resourceful, indefatigable rascal. There was something convincing about Sprouse's version of the :.ffalr at Green Fancy. Barnes told him that he knew of Prince Ugo's fight. Sprouse looked thoughtful for a long time. "So O'Dowd knows that I really was after the swag, eh? He believes I got it?" "T suppose so." "The only one who thinks I'm abso- Loeb. It will take a little time—a couple of days, perhaps—but sooner or later he'll turn up in close proximity to the beautiful baroness." the town of Crowndale and drew up before the unattractive portals of the Grand Palace hotel. An arc lamp swinging above the entrance shed a pitiless light upon the dreary, Godforsaken hostelry with the ironic name. Miss Cameron was warmly conscious of the thrill that had come Into her blood when he carried her up the stairs In his powerful arms, disduinlng the offer of assistance from the suddenly Infatuated Tommy Gray. "Rehearsal at eleven sharp," announced Rushcroft. "Letter-perfect.* every one of you. No guessing. By the way< Mlss—er— 'pon my soul, 1 don't believe I got your name?" "Jonrs," said the new member, shamelessly. Barnes went down to the dingy lobby. A single, half-hearted electric bulb shed Its feeble light on the desk, in front of which stood a man registering tinder the sleepy eye of the night clerk. Barnes was turning aw^y when a familiar voice assailed him. Whirling, be looked into the face of a man who stood almost at his elbow —Lho sharp, Impassive face of Mr. Sprouse. C H A P T E R X X . The First Wayfarer Has One Treasure Thrust Upon Him—And Forthwith Claims Another. "What are you doing here?" demanded Barnes, staring. He seized the man's arm and inquired eagerly: "Have $ou got the jewels?" "^'No; but I will have them before morning," replied Sprouse coolly. ^ 10¾ °* surprised if I were to No. 30. Act like a man wun Drums. I said I would square myself with you and with him, too. Well, I've done both. Maybe you think ft is easy to give up this stuff. There is a half-million dollars' worth of nice little things in that box. small as it is." "I cannot begin to thank yon enough," said Barnes. "See here, you must allow me to reward you in some way commensurate with your—" "Cut that out," 8akl Sprouse darkly. "I'm not so virtuous that I have to be rewarded. I like the game. It's the breath of life to me." "The time will surely come wh,en 1 can do you a good turn, Sprouse, and you will not find me reJnctant," said Barnes, lamely. "Thafs different. If I *ver need a friendly hand I'll call on you. It's only fair that I should give you a tip, Barnes, just to put you on your guard. From now on. I'm a free agent. I want to advise you to put that stuff in a safe place. I'll give you two days* start. After that, if I can get 'e;n nway from you, or whoever may ha»e them, I'm polng to do it. They will he fair plunder from then on. Good night—and good-by for the present. Stick close to your room till morning and then beat It with her for New York. I give you two days' start, remember." Me switched off the light suddenly. There was no sound for many seconds, save the deep breathing of the two men. Then, with infinite caution, Sprouse turned the knob and opened the door a half loch or so. He left the room so abruptly that Barnes never quite got over the weird impression that he squeezed through that slender crack, and pulled It after him! Many minutes passed before h*s turned on the light. The key of the box was tied to the wire grip. With trembling flngexs he Inserted It In the lock and opened the lid. . . . "A half-million dollars' worth of nice little things." Sprouse had said ! He did nor close his eyes that night. Daybreak found him lying in hod, with the box under his pillow, a pistol at hand, and his eyes wide open. He was in a graver quandary than ever. Now that he had the treasure in his possession, what was he to do with It? 4 He solved the breakfast problem by "Miinjj^ downstairs for a waiter and RAILWAY SHOPMEN THREATEN STRIKE V O T E BEING T A K E N ON N A T I O N * W I D E T I E U P — O U T C O M E T O BE K N O W N AUG. 24. BLAME HIGH COST OF LIVING Workers in Chicago District Already Out—Quit Without Authority of Unions' Officers. Washington.—Dissatisfied with President Wilson's proposal to have Congress create a special body to pass on their demands, or consider them in connection with the high coat of living problem, the railway shop men have began to take an official strike vote. The shopmen contend that the Railway Wage Board of the Railroad Administration should pass or their demands, and failing favorable action a strike of 500,000 men is threatened, labor officials said. B. M. Jewell, acting president of th3 railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, said that plans have been made,Jo call Tor a strike vote, returnable Aug. 24 at midnight, to the 500,000 employes of American railroads, and the 10,000 employes of Canadian railroads affected. -~«s= --- - ^ ^ T " fc-^r i.ViBt Complete Tieup Predicted. Chicago.—A complete tieup of the .•ailroads of the country is very probable in the opinion of M. L. Hawvor, president of the Chicago district council of the Federated Railway Shopmen's union, which called a strike of shop crafts Aug. 1. He declared 'ho strike is spreading rapidly and thai the unrest among railway workers -is so general that the movement has overwhelmed the international officer's of the various unions involved, With more than 250,000 shopmen on . --aslkff-jua^L-^fefl number incrawung, C H A P T E R X I X . A Trip by Night and a Lata Arrival. Shortly after sundown that evening, the Rushcroft company evacuated Hart's Tavern. They were delayed by the Irritating and, to Mr. Rushcroft, unpardonable behavior of two officious gentlemen, lately arrived, who insisted politely but firmly on prying into the past, present and future history of the several members-of the organization, including the new "backer." Barnes had devised a verj clever plan for getting Miss Cameron away from the tavern without attracting undue attention. She was to leave In one of the automobiles that he had engaged to convey the players to Crowndale, where they were to "show." In case of detention or Inquiry, she was to pose as a stagestruck young woman who had obtained a place with the company at the last moment through his Influence. When the hour came for the depar- L .: - from Hurt's Tavern he deliberatefor a weelfor ren a a y s . ' a n u goes oy the name of Mrs. Hasselweln. I popped down here this afternoon and found out that she is at the sanatorium, hut that - she expects to leave tomorrow morning. I made another trip out there this evening and waited. About eight o'clock Mr. Hasselweln strolled up. He sat on the veranda with her for half an hour flrnso and then left. I followed him. He went to one of the little cottages firat belong to the sanatorium. I couldn't get close enough to hear what they said, but I believe he expects to take her away In an automobile early in the morning. It I" a seventy-mile ride from here to the Junction where they catch the train for the West. I'na going up npw to make a call on Mr. Hasselweln, By the way, what Is the number of your room?" "Twenty-two—on the next floor." "Good. Go upstairs now and Til Join you in about ten minutes. I will tap three times on your door." "Why should you come to ray room, Sprouse? We can say all that Is to be said—" "If you will look on the register you will discover that Mr. J. H. Prosser registered here about half an hour ago. He is In room 30. He left a call for 6v«. o'clock. Well. Prosser is an- •'-.•-• i b-v,•:-.,. Ugo is the one who got the baron—or Roon, as you know him. Now, that is the true story of the little affair. "To go back to my own troubles. When I got out into the hall night before last, after leaving her room, I heard voices whispering In Prince Ugo's room. I beat it up the stairway into the attic. Nothing happened, so I sneaked down to have a peep around. The door to Ugo's room was open, but there was no light on the inside. He came to the door and looked up and down the hall. Then some o**» else came out and started to sneak away. I leave yon to guess the sex. "Nicholas butted in at this unfortunate Juncture. He made the mistake of his life. Ugo Jumped back Into his room. In less than a second he was out again. He landed squarely on Nicholas' back as the fellow turned to escape. I saw the steel flash. Poor old Nick went down in a heap, letting out a horrible yell. Ogo dragged him into the room and dashed back into his own. A moment later he came out again, yelling for help. There was only one thing left for me to do and that was t o get out on the roof if possible, and wait for things to quiet down. I got out through a trap door and stayed there for an hour or so. "Well, to shorten the .story, 1 finally took a chance and slid down to the eaves where I managed to And the limb of a tree big enough to support 1Tie—jUSt as if the Lord had ordered it put there for my special benefit I was soon on the ground, and that meant safety for me. I had heard Ugo I U • ? * - , > v . * . * . turbing problem for him. "Some robbery last night," said that worthy. "Feller up in one of the* cottages at the sanatorium. All beat up, something fierce they say." "Up In— Where?" almost shouted Barnes, starting up. The man explained where the cottages wore situated. "Seems he was to leave by auto early this mornin', and they didn't know anything was wrong till Joe Keep—he's driving a car Mr. Norton has for rent—till .Toe'd been settin' out in front for nearly half an hour. The man's wife was waitln' fer him up at the main bulldin' and she got so tired waitln' that she sent one of the clerks down to see what was keeping her husband. Well, sir, him and Joe couldn't wake the feller, so they climb In an open winder, an' by gosh, Joe says It was terrible. The feller was layin' on the bed, feet an' hands tied and gagged, and blood from head to foot. He was Inconscious, Joe says, an'—my God, how his wife took on! Joe says he couldn't stand It, so he snook out, shakin' like a leaf." "Is—Is the man dead?" cried Barnes, aghast. "Nope! Seems like It's nothtng serious: lust beat up, that's all. Terrible schedules '"aim m^zzr^ - ^- -—~~ crippled seriously. Already steel mills and other industries at Gary and other northern Indiana points and in Chi. cago have begun to feel the effects of the strike, according to union leaders, and when the strike 4s more complete factories and mills virtually will be forced to close down for lack ol ore, coal and other essentials. HUNGARIANS A f t ASKING TRUCE New Regime Wants Peace With Allies —Bela Kun Is Interned. i i i * * , * \ > fci k.A**u> i-i t / U^fc-t* L j , w { O i ^ i ' HA; **v * * « • - ' • — -v. t.i*«.j L *><*i door and was safely ensconced In Peter's automobile long before he shook hands with the "rat-catchers" and dashed out to Join her. Tommy Gray's car, occupied by the four players, was moving away from the door as he sprang in beside her and slammed the door. Peter's efforts to stay behind Tommy's venerable but surprisingly ener» getic car were the cause of many a gasp and shudder from the couple who sat behind him in the bounding car. He had orders to keep back of Tommy but never to lose sight of his tail light "Are you there?" he whispered. "Yes. Isn't it jolly, ruaning away like this? It must be wonderfully exciting to be a criminal, always dodging and—w "Sht Even a limousine may have ears 1" But if the limousine had possessed a thousand ears they would have been rendered useless In the stormy racket made by Peter's muffler and the thunderous roar of the exhaust as the car got under way. Sixty miles lay between them and Crowmlnle. Tommy Gray guaranteed that the distance could be covered In three hours, even over the vile mountain roads. Ten o'clock would find them at the Grand Palace hotel, none the worse for wear, provided (he always put it parenthetically) they lived to tell the tale! The luggage had gone on ahead of them earlier in the day. Soon after ten o'clock they entered i could uav«j got to him uu tLc vv^y over." Barnes, regardless of consequences, dashed over to inspect the register. Sprouse followed leisurely. "See!" cried Barnes, excitedly, putting his finger on the name "Miss Jones." "She'a In room 32—next to his. By gad, Sprouse, do you suppose he knows that she is here? Would the dog undertake anything—" "You may be sure he dosen't know she's here, or you either, for that matter. The country's full of Joneses and Barneses. Go on upstairs. Leave everything to me." Barnes had been in his room for twenty minutes before he heard the tapping on his door. He opened It and Sprouse slid into the room. The instant the door closed behind him. he threw open his coat and coolly produced a long, shallow metal box, such as one finds In safety vaults. "With my compliments," he said dryly, thrusting the box into Barnes* hands. "You'd- better have the countess check them np and see if they're all there. I am not well enough acquainted with the collection to be positive." Barnes was speechless. He could only stare, open-mouthed, at this amazing man. "My God. Sprouse, have you been in that man's room since I saw you down—" "All you have to do is to keep quiet and look innocent. Stay out of the hall tonight Don't go oo*r the door of II v lo:;j: nliMtif : midnight, Judgin* by the way the blood co'gulated." "Did they g.et away with much?" "Haven't heard. Seems as though the burglar—must ha' been tnore'n one of 'em, I say—wasn't satisfied with crackin' him over the head. He stuck the point of a knife or something Into him—Just a little way, Joe says—in more'n a dozen places. What say?" "I—I didn't say anything." "I thought you did. Well, if I hear anything more I'll let you know." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Qlimpses of Personalities, If you would get new, surpr ^ ^ slants at hurna^n character, spe d a half hour turnlngHffte pages of refer* ence books In a public library. Whnt a forlorn outlook on life h w the man who upon the margin of a page in "The Riddle of the Universe" penciled this comment: "There is no hereafter. I know it absolutely." And who was the saddening, nglnf spinster who in the prim, precise line* of a schoolteacher wrote in a pathetically drooping hand upon the marglt of a page in nn encyclopedia dealing with "Marriage" these soul-revealing words: "I wish I was married"?— Haverhill Gazette. « Between the Acts. "That scene was so strong It too* my breath away." "Pciir me! It did not strike me tf was that must stronger thua youJ breath." Paris,—The new Hungarian government, through the Italian mission at Budapest, has sent a message to the peace conference asking for the establishment of relations with the conference. The conference, in reply, said It expected the new government to comply with the terms of the armistice and hoped the establishment of an orderly government in Hungary would make poslble the resumption oi economic relations. Hungary's new government was commented upon generally in peace r-onferenee circles as being modera.t-3 \l\uns. " " "" '"^"' '"" '""' ~~ ------^ Bela Kun, the deposed ieatsci' oi cL.c Red,faction^ has been taken to'Vienna following the collapse of the soviet government in Budapest and has been interned by the Austrian police. Ilia friends put the blame for his fall upon the failure of the planned world revolution, lack of military aid from Lenine and Trotzky and the disinclination of the Hungarians to make further sacrifices. HIGH FOOD COST HITS CHILDREN U. 3. Agency Says Millions Suffer From Under.Nourlahment. Washington.—From 3,000,000 to "V /)00,000 American children are not getting enough to eat because thoir parents are unable on their present incomes to buy sufficient food .said a statement issued by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. These are the children, the statement aays, who are often pronounced hy parents and teachers to be "riolicatrv' "ailing," "lazy" or just "plain omer ", although their true affliction is m Jnutrition. The number of school children in the United States who are not grtting Hiitficient food was placed at from 15 to 25 per cent, while this was said to be true of one-fifth of the children at* tending school in New York citv. ' >' Pflwipwiippppwiifi • •<#! <-««->«c-'»;*(«»^y^!ffK>**!'' ta^ .»• • **• " • * k > i - »•***•>.**-•» - * . • ^ - ^ 'W'**-***-^ P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H yiiuiniiiniinMiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiii;iiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimuiiiiiiinii = IsTYLEPUJSi HOLSTEIN BREEDERS'! MEETING «fe- CLOTHES = * .La.-t Landing, Au;f. 4 . - l h ^ g r ^ ' - l njecUiig of dairy cattle men ever ' - : in u.. slate has been set for Saturday, August 22, when Holstein-Friediar. cattle hrL-edurs will gather on the car:.ou.s oi the Michigan Agricultural CoMej, for a big midsummer meeting and b<.» >:el picnic. The meeting is to be i;e,;! under the auspices of the Michigan Rolstein-Friesian Association and of the twenty-five district and county organizations from over the'state. Hon. D. D. Aitken of Flint, the principal speaker of the day, will discuss a state-wide extension and publicity movement in the interests of dairying j and of.' Hostein-Friesian cattle. This , proposed work will be carried on in co- I operation with the Holstein-Friesian ' Association of America. The national J association, of which Mr. Aitken is the 1 president, is the largest organization of : its kind in the w )rl, having a membership of 15,000, an increase of 3,000 in the year. This association ha3 s e t ' aside,a fund of of $100,000 to be use, for extension purposes dnring the com ing year. The officers of all the local Holsteinj associations in the state met recently i at East Lansing and voted to cooperate j, with the national association in t h e ! state-wide campaign in Michigan. The ' big meeting on August 23 was called | primarily for the purpose of perfecting ! the necessary organization to carry on . the work. | Many of the local associations have cancelled arrangements for picnics during August in order to get behind th^ state meeting-at the college with t h n r ' entire force, and the committees in charge predict a record breaking meeting, i [Wrights Chapel — M.->s I!a Ward h;is been spendim: the - p:ist week v.\[\. I), truit relatives, • i « « •v <'*• j . ^ . ' - . I . ' I r * e p i i l l I Look/ng for "the right thing"? T h e s m a r t dres-er, w h o w a n t - his c l o t h e s to ictlcct t h e latc-t style, like> S t \ l e p l u > T h e y ha\ e t h e d e f t ' touches t h a t m a r k t h e well-div>-ed m a n . Si»und q u a l i t y m material:- .i mai..-lii|) ^ do i );»•::''.)' i - c ! ' \ '. ct. i n le^.uml VNOI'K- : [\\v. g';«. d 1' •< >k- ;;!',<; \ '..'• u - • Y-k . '.'•'• 'i . ; v'! ,. k i i v ' \ e i ' Flar; k~T Wlou ,"! tiasHBctn sjjenoing a"' few ,.ays with her grandmother, Mrs. Hcifj let \\ nit- a. <; Some from here attended the funeral ,ot Airs. Man> Jensen oi JJSCO at Stock- ' bridge Friday, August 1. , Miss Lucille Hefferman spent Thursday at Kowierville. Mr. and Mrs. George Roche of Fowler '•••lie visited at Wm. Blair's Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VanGorder of Iosco visited at John Donohue's Sunday, j Mr. ane Mrs. Forrest McCavett and McCavett of Detroit and Mrs. Harry Lenox anci children of Mt. Pleasant called at .Jamts Catreli's and Mrs. L.llen Helferman's Sun lay. George Taylor of Detroit called en relatives here Sunday. Archie Arnold of near Fowlervilie ' .-pent hist week end at George Arnold'.--. i '•I = f o- No Longer Vexed. l'"-e- .-• n.e of these public V>'X v..- ;. aivnt deal?'' 51 NORTON'S Open fcr inspection al ail times Gome and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made A F A R M E R ' S WIPE H a s alwuAi been t h e bread b a k e r for t h e h o m e . F r o m childhood s h e has been trained in b r e a d m a k i n g until she h a s b e c o m e expert a n d h e r bread is usually firsrclabs —at least when t h e Hour was good, t h e " c m t i n s " all right a n d t h e stove doing" its best. T h e f a r m e r ' s wife h a s usually scorned " b a k e r ' s b r e a d " as being inferior t o h e r own b r e a d . Now however, many farmer's wives are using i BREAD »r-,j •' I ' M ^ H ^ i * • ••»* • «-•» a „ af TV^rTin^Tn'n'TrTrTTnvTTTTTnjT 1,. r is at its vc rv 1 .est. 'HTTcTcTe" T. r ( ,, < i ~"'xv7K" n rTk; MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best, always uniform, always ALL RIGHT. T h a t so m a n y farmers' wives a r c now using Mother'?* B r e a d is its highest r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . A practical e n d o r s e m e n t which comes from women w h o a r e n o t only t h e v e r y best judges of b r e a d , b u t w h o a r c also e x p e r t s in h o m e e c o n o m y . N O T I C E T h e bakery and r e s t a u r a n t w closed at 7 o'clock" cverv Me-dnesdav eveniivk )e l! H. J . NORTON h'- ^ W * » w £ i . ' • ••,,, ; ;••. . ....;• r a : v k >,• '<• ; n I' e;.; | . U i (..''!: - t i i ' . w i l i i I : w ; - i ' i : i : a ' . \ \ i.:< i; il .. 'i. r["l.!s l r, \ \ - i:-.. t i:::r \:.\v.( -- • S'.,Ci"( sr-i l l ! ! V I ! . e ! ..'.'. 1 >V. i A i !'. ~i :' •" ''•'•••*. ;'HM'\ 'Tilt; way to h w n "]ITC= r ! n^e-tinov f:-v:f. At\ii^ yi,u is tn be ti.e = ; fell-w |fr;-ht ;,>!.;< ;!,,,;;! instead of the = = ! felluw that ;r;es to a-Uswer them." ^IMillllllllMllllliillllMllllllllillllllllilllllllllllinill-iliiiiJiiiiijjiiiJii),,,!,,,!,,,,,]^^ DICKIE SAYS n Sfvleplus Clothes C- ft 4>25-330. 3 5 - ^ 4 0 "The sleeve ticket teils the price' America s On!y Known-Pricecl Clothes XA-'O-T em's VUS rjCt>-r 4s . - - T R M " T H E F E i L E f t v \ H :: \ = N E V E a G I V E S ^ W . t^r^V ~ N£\AJS ^5 <V. V \ . \ ^ i , KOLv-e-'. A B O U T T H E ^ B E l K ^ N O C A S H E A T S CREDIT W.J. 'ANCFi. -JiS.^j CO. t 0 < ' l * l > l " i c l 4 * . > I i f l i . y CARFARE PAID 0,i Si5 PURCHASES r r "J ( J lUllJililJIhiilHfiiiiJiiHillinJliliiilliUiiiMliiiilliitiiiilJlliiiiiiiiMjiHW,')l!trtll|»r; \\ hichexp'.ai.> wh\- we c a n a n d d o ^ ^ i • ^ - • ' -*^-> o* - u n ^ o i I Undersell any other hardware I | store in Old Livingston County f = C o m e t a n o sec .ilxmt il. n N e w IVriee (lor: «iud W'iekk .— ( h i M o \ e > «j E I.awr. M e w i r s . B;; :;;u r - ; eei K a n . ^ ai.d oil = | S T A P L E UARDYilARL, G O O D S | = Trtiiy \ o a r s 5 ! Teeple Hardware Co. I JlllllinUllillllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllIlllIllllIlllllUlllllIUIlIlllUlIllllIllIIMIIIIIIiini^ \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk lime Table Fur th«- u^nveuiL-iji-t- i , en." r e s d t . ' / r a i n s E a s t *©. -IC—VUii a. m. / l 3 . - i . - i j [>. n i . i j a m s w i-si No. -»7 - 7:.V p. in :>o, 1- - c c a : a.ii. p i n c k n e y D ^ p ^ h CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Lh i P e n n l nf. tiii- lY.btofti.ee f.i * CANNOT BE CURED 'CUw M.-^ Ann Arboi 3a h road L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h l> '>! A . M. 12 oG P . M. M o t o r C a r 6 17 P . M. s 10 1 1 Oil' -id -~ w A'\ . p. p. *' M M U . * . » 1 U L K K , M. i>. C 1.. s I O L K K . M - O . t Drs. Sigler & Sigier j . ' pjjVbiciauB and .Suj^eoub £ LINCOLN L. SfliTri' PUSL'Prti?. M.b<cnpn>-ii, £1.2"» a Year JII Ada JH- , V . •'* r" i - ho.; i . e e * inxiw-. k n A I , o : . i •• • ! i r . . ' i . . , 1 . ^ v' i tii - ( t Pi: M I: i< -, !)i IV J f i;t.s. Pi*-.-' J ! 1:' J« J.U^ ' • i' ( ' ' ' u i t;i >• Mee, e i a- ' i o ! . 'i: . i.'H..M > H i u t > , , a P o c o i f ^ l u i . a> i;\'.- e n l • 11- J" Jilir1 ;>t-i i n c h i n s e i i h a i . A n L ! : 4 ! c l ' i r O a n d e d I n b e n e f i t '.hi,- p t r - - . o r : h t-r i u-in'-aM i n l e r a - a o f M : V i t j i o v u l - :):0 w i l l hi.' p u b l i s h e d H I r e g u l a r Jidvei OM-- n - .Ml. .v A n n .•unctrJiit'Mi of e n t u u d n i u e i a s , e t c . , m u s t h e p a i d h . a a t r e g u l a r P O C H ; N o t i c e r a i e s . O b i t u a r y nttd r m o r h i g e n o t i c e s H I P jjiih- ' P h o d h ' f t of c L n n r ^ e . Pot-Si'v LU;;.-; He p a i d f o r a t t h e r : a e of 1 v e e t - n i s p e r l i n t . LOCAL AND GENERAL} "4J by local a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y e;-...not r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n o*f t h e c a p . i h e r e is only one w a y t o core c a t s r; h a ! d e a f n e s s , a n d t h a t is by a e o n s i i t u o o n a ' r e m e d y . C a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s is ca. used by a n inflamed condition of t h e m u c o u s lining of t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . W h e n t h i s t u b e is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v e a r u m - bling sound o r i m p e r f e c t h e a r i n g , a n d w h e n it is e n t i r l y closed d e a f n e s s is t h e r e s u l t . Unless t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c a n be r e d u c e d a n d thia t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l condition, h e a r i n g will be d e - s t r o y e d f o r e v e r . M a n y c a s e s of deafn e s s a r e caused b y c a t a r r h , w h i c h is a n i n f l a m e d condition of t h e mucous* s u r - f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a c t s t h r u t h e btood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t t n n o t b e c u r e d b y H a l P s C a t a r r h Medicine. C i r c u l a r s f r e e . All d r u g g i s t s , 7-")C F . J . C H E N E Y & CO., T M e d o . O . SUPPLIES FOR THE CANNING SEASON S p ice -, T u m e r i c S a c c h a r i n C a s s i a P u d s M u s t a r d S e e d C e l e r y S e e d W a t e r G l a s s Dill Seed S a l i c y l i c A c i d B e n z o i c A c i d (dive Oil M r s . Price':-. C a n n i n g C o m p o u n d We can supply these in Any quantity P I N C K N E Y -:- M^ I*C-H"IG-A N ^ Mrs. C h a s . K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t is v i s - ' i t i n g P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s . Mr. a n d M r s . S. G . K i n e of B r e c k i n - ! M. B . B r a d y a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l \ b r i d g e a n d M r . F . C. P e r n e r t a n d f a m i - Ail culls promptly attended m <• • w e r e p j n e k n e y c a l l e r s S u n d a y . | ; j y o f S t # L o u i s viaited W . C. Miller a n d d a y or night. Office uu M a i u S t . | f VVm. M o r a n S r . a n d W m . M o r a n J r . f a m i l y of Howel i S u n d a y a n d called o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e first of t h e w e e k * h e C l a r k f a m i l i e s a t P i n c k n e y . a t t h e h o m e of M r s . M. M o n k s . R . D . R o c h e a n d J . V . B r a d y of H o w - ell w e r e in P i n c k n e y in t h e i n t e r e s t s of t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . Mrs. A l d e n C a r p e n t e r died T u e s d a y , i ' r e d S w a r L h o u t of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e , , , . , .. . . . [ h a s been poor for a long t i m e . R e g u l a r nice t i n g of t h e O. P.. S. C i a : . t e r F r i d a y e v e n i n g , Aojrust ; . P r i v a t e P e r c y Mortens.:;!, v\ a t c n e tiriu. report.':; Kiile.i in F . ^ n c o r e t u r n e d la^L weei: \ n U. M. Ingersoll ^Syn\ C^iiMlity l>i*n*>* S t o r e "Once A Trial—Always Nyar i a aa aa aa aa aa m ;]IGHi?.D I! HOCHE Alii):;.?'; ai Lav Mr. a n d M r s . D u a n e L a v e y a n d Bon of L a n c i n g w e r e P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W m . F i s k s p e n t S u n d a y w e e k end a t t h e l.oc.e of h i s p a r e n t s , M r . and Mr^. i ' r e n S w a r t h o u t . S a n f o r d R e a j o : . of D e t r o i t .-pent t h e , ee'e w i t h Ph.ci: :.i \ i'"';.- Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the poultry plant- Will take in eggs"six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, W l a s t i t h e fives. [Li (¾ - V- C' j a ^ - ' ' : ' o f D e t r o i t w a s 1;i ' c i ^ r g e m ids p o c k e t . •ij P.tiCk;iey t h e last c f t h e w e e k . h ; w a s r - a t t l - m n 1.- d i s - B. FARNAM. HOWELL, r?TT'".H & / - ' Ca p t a i n and Mr s . Ceor ; ; e A: r.son i l i l U i i . &- ' W n u : w a s n..v-.r.y a s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t ! 0 . D e t r o i t visited f r i e n d s in i'nu-kney ;^j h a p ; ened last Thtir.stiay a f t e r n o o n when | l a s t w e e k . M r s . A n d e r s n w a s !'urn,ertlA<.< card drivei; i.iy C a p t a i i : A n d e r s o n o f : ]y Miss I r e n e D u p u i s . (..;''tin conided n B o t h c a r ; - w e n . * % f^i CJ I . ' e t ' 'it a n d P . £: iv'<i I of t h e b; ::k. C ipt;iin C y r u s G a r d n c i !io L a - ' i <•- t h e ..i n . v -ji^filcllc'll^^' 3 ^ ' .2^-.^£MS£$£EZS ~ '"iaa^feiiS' ^Z^T: • rr.*mMmu+4r -*rs-i ' V i : : ; ; t : : v . -1 \ ' r • I. . O i L •tp*?*^- ^ ^ a C - ^ - ^ , - . . ^ . . ' i . - i : , i ^ - j 1 - - ^ .'-i'.'.v ^,.'~-. -^ .^...,- .'^.•,.'",.">'s-'<'. ^ w i ' i ' i ' . ' . ^ . " i - ^ C - s - i ' ^ . ^ i i . ^ . . .iv £--^..4^:-v^.-**:i h a - h e . " v'siun'^ rehitivi i t ,'. I d e !•.•; L f o r i d s l l O f . r i firs; of t h e wefk, w h e r e a t .-\ .:• a !;.*• wii! r. :-ur;,e ArJi.^v.'upK.^^-'ji ^.r.&wrf LASGOW r.fr 129 lo i35 t:ast Main St. ROTHERS AC^JPQjLJHEAP JACKSON, MICH. $ = « . . ' « . . w ' f : l K ; . . : - . : . ^ V M r - ^ " ' ' ' - j ^ ^ i - * » < ; . • • * -:\r?;- -vi 14 n w e o . t . m a : i. G. D i n k e l top3 : n e h u : :i »'• Si Dr. M.>.-i:s r as tJC en v,>;t- ^,7'lri, H. ^ A v r t h o u t , o , ^ ; i a w ! ,K/or, The Pintki.^y Exchange Bank 1 in r -" m g Ins m o t h e r is s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s t D i n k e l , .",3o2 jrC in D e t r o i t . .Mr. a n d M r s . L e w i s D r e y e r , w h o liave s ^ l.'een \nsiti: g their d a u g h t e r , M r s . Wm. ¢^ v IV ni in}.; ton of P i v e s " J u n c t i o n , r e f u r n - d h o m e this w e e k . y | K. vV. H i n c k l e y , h i g h w a y c o m m i s - s ^ i s i o n c r o f H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p , t r a n s a c t - l';( e.! b i t i n e s s in town T u e s d a y . | D o e s a C o n ! : e n - f P : v e I . M I K - ^ M r s . IT. G a u s s of Jackso.-. is s p e n d i n g ~ | a ( l e w d a y s w i t h h e r m a n y P i n c k n e y ; f r i e n d s . i n g B u s i n e s s . Drowned at lakeland % Miss Llla Black of J a c k s o n is v i s i t i n g 3 p e r c e n t ^ f r i e n d s in P i n c k n e y . P a i d o n n i l T i m e D e p o s i t s | I x a i r ! i Alp.xandcr of C n m p D i x , X. . P , i-t : r e t u r n e d T u e s d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a ten ' W h i l e R e v . a n d M r s . W e a t w o o d of T o l e d o a n d their c h i l d r e n w e r e b a t h i n g a t Z u k e y L a k e l a s t T h u r s d a y M r s . W e s t - wood w a d e d heyond h e r d e p t h a n d h e - fore a s s i s t a n c e could b e o b t a i n e d s b e w a s d r o w n e d . D r . C. L. Sigler w a s s u m m o n e d b u t t h e r e w a s n o life in t h e body w h e n h e a r r i v e d . Pinckney G . W . T t b F T t * , • • „ , • „ -, ,. M TAXES-TAXES-TAXES! S? d a y i j i i o u g h sit t n c h o m e oi J . R. M a : - M i c h . t£S t i : ; . E v i - r y o n . pi use b e a r i n mind t h ' U ^ - i i e a l i h Martir.. w h o is a t t e n d i n g s : u n - ! t h e t n x e 3 for t l v \ ' i i l a g o of P i n c k n e y F ' r c p m o r , oe 'i- end a t horn- G o i - m a ' ; ' witii miichir.c '.-. ?:.(.•' t h . - , r.' i ; :;t Yr.^ilar.li, sj.ent t h e w e e k [ for t h e y*ar o-y* M «."ST . E P A I D b e - fore S e p t e m b e r !. h e ' 1 . T h e C m e will >: : ,, ,. v.. , ... , , .., • , - , , . i N O T i L xto'vh- i from m o n t h to mo:\t!: t h i s y . - i r :••.- ro-- * t-.-n (]r-:ie heri. t o f e r o . Thi.; i: • for.e •'.' i^.' '.vllL- tjivcn no. (,{\\: p.'.y L. '... :.;.:r.:.'ert.-'o.,, Village 1 : C L . J . 4 * * ' • • • #* 1 ** I * > I * * cor:,f ci^iL1.' t o r ti » I ' i C C / P.r\' ** VM.UZ SL it V/JL J-iJLl 1 jLrilBLJlJlkJJLdkJ ^ 9 . 9 8 APoir two fln/cii Silk Poplin Dresses —in taupe. na\'y and plum. A pretty little-Russian blouse- Regular $15 00 values fop $9.98 O n e Table o f G e o r g e t t e W a i s t s beautifully beaded and embroidered, slip over mode's, side button models—in all sizes and all the newest shades. Regular $6.50 values for $5.00 W a s h D r e s s e s for f hr> S c h o o l Girl l n c i i i ' l i i i s a l tii' < ;!i; -- ~.:'id e n d s - a l l - ; / e - . : >:'e 11 ; ; ) ' e - . i : . ' i ' : i . . . - l ::(i c u : ; - w : t ii w a e i T h - c r * r)r>G>r> n\ a C r o a t R e d u c t i o n * * :.: « * :.: •.* :.t ••.•* :.: % n : : 4 * : : : : N0HSV1AN REASON A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y 'iynrTT Df M r : HTrdrrrhT. VVT i ti ~ x r c r d r u ' r i - ^ i ' v i a !?r?f^inn to ; - a n -, n-jri.. rie'td a t \ T , Aii exceptionally wioc .1 _ :n< )\vi c a g e o t v a l u e s , y e a r s e.i ^ u v t s - i u i s a l e s m a n s h ' i ' ) , a n d c . t r e t u ^ t u c y e i t h e s p e c i a l t y of r;:r..- i\\\c:ion:wring h . . v e r e s u l t e d i n - a c c e s s t r a i n t h e vc-uy f i r s t s i d e c o n i l u c t e - a n d t l a j l a i v e n u n b a r a t r e a d y h e l d t o r w a l l s a ' a - t u d c u s - t o m e r s a r c t h e T j t s t r e r u m i r . c n d - ' - t i o n s . S p e c i a l ^ t e n v i s f o r t h e n e x t s i x t y d a v s . m r<.iHv h i : - i . e .. .-1 NOTICE I h a v e a c c e p t e d t h " ^ r e n c y &>r I. K. Il^enfritrc Sons C o . . N u r s e , of M o n r o e , Mich. I : c , t h e i r l a x a p e n t h e r e . "This p;th.« ol ;e=f, !r-r a n d b e s t n u r s e r y !n M i c h i g a n , p u t o u t nothiii}? but A. 1. st..ca ;ei no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r roy.utatio h o n e s t d e a l i n g is u r e x a v d ' e d . : fchipp^d f ' n m Mmr-i'e wouhi t h r o u g h freah as it wi ! b e ! s h o r t t i m e on t h e road. 'Vol . t o g i v e q u o t a t i o n s on, ;>'! k i " d - e t r e e j a n d s h r u b b e r y . P. S o l i u r i a e r t A d v . * P i n c k n e y , Mich ! : : t ' .' n" <.' n • n s e d i r e - t , i ' h j y t do for - t « e - i ; i \ j ; r e u t a t r i a l fruit P o r n tu Mr. a n a 1..:.-. M. J . Pet:.>or, T h u r s d a y , July -,1, a .sou. ' S. F . Sv.>rt}vt;t \r-iis in Howell last T h u r s d a y . P e w ,'. A. C'ro..,- w a i t e d D e t r o i t f riv :a:s l a s t woe.-c. Loans M o n k s t r o i : s a c t e d h-usint A n n A b u r Monday. L i o y a T e e p h ; v i s i t e d Jaek&r.n t i v e - la -L week. \ L u c u s Wilson a n d f a m i l y r r . ^ o i a d f r o m P a s t D o r s e t , V e r m o n t , t h e last of t h e w e e k for a couple of w e e k s ' visit With i d s 1,111-0.its. M... a n d M r s . Aibi r t • W i l s o n . i T h e Miss s M a d e l i n e a n d E v a Poiir.gr , of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of I Miss Madt line B o w m a n . 1 Miss D o r o t h y D a r r o w s p e n t last w e e k i i w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t N a s h v i l l e . ' Mr. and M r s . ,)< e r ^ e P r a d i c v of Flint, i P r e . : S w a r t h o n l . and family of D e t r o i t , | M r . a n d Mrs. W a r a S w a r t h o u t of J a c k - 1 siai w e r e over S u n d a y groe?t-i of Mr. and 1 M r s . S. P . r-^warthoot. I Miss N o r m a C u r ' e t c is w-a;r.;a rela- 1 tive? a t Dt-troit. i I Ma-s N .1 .• ]-P,-; i^ \ l . - i t l r g ;.er b r o t h - j e r P r a n c e a t V..:-.-.-: . ,.ie. I Mr. a,-;! V.-~. (j 'V. T o - p i e v.'ere o,-. p r o b a t e olhee in t h e city of H o w e l l I i ' said no ,;it.. on t h e 2oth d.i y j i-A ,; f v A. La I.1 Id. P r e s e n t : Hon.. Pi:jr. no A. S t o w e , I J u d g e of P r o b a t e . '• In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e.-tate of [ F R A N K P I S P P . DecpasKl. i Pn.rr-.a P i s e ha'di L: filed in * said 1 c o u i t his petition p r a > a sr t h a t t h e t i m e ! for t h e presentation, of c h a i n s a g a i n s t sai.i <'.statj be limited a n d t h a t a t i m e : j : , . , ' • i a n a n . eac - r.e appoint*-.-. u> receive-. ( >:- , o : a-lr.st c l a i m s a n d PIo< I P . a son . i h e week. :: D e t r o i t t h e last rr.r-.'^s a , : a P s t said Ot c e a s e d b y ar.d Oefure sai.l court. ' It is o r d e r e d t h a t i r r o n t h s fucm t h i s d-.te he allowed for c r t d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t ci.iims a g a i n s t said e s t a t e . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e _f>tfh , d a y of N o v e m b e r . l'.dO, a t 10 o ' c l o c k in ', he forenfjon, at said p r o b a t e office, b e j and is h t r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x a m - j in.ftion a n d adjustm-'mt of all c l a i m s ! and d e m a n d s a g a i n . I paid d e c e a s e r . I E u g e n e A. S t o w e , 1 J u d g e of P r o b a t e . _ Nell —Ti,- ^ l e ^ m e ;i '. l i e l b — W N e l l - A V l . t b . e y g e t ill'. A P u z z l e . - o n e t h i n g w h i c h poz- •'.:.- \eomen In b u s h : " - - . :- l h a t ? i t h e y do n b o u t it " 1 •'.. .--- s e a l e d x i r o p o ^ d s ? T--.c S u b s t i t u t e . I " W a s P , . . i n w h o t a l k s so n a i c h r i r i l l y O \ T : - ' . ' ' | " N o t .;a ! •'Whrit r. "ii moral b y t h a t ? " " H e Is fri • " i n l y half s e a s o v e r . " A m i WILL igasswtaiTtftaSflwasssaBaEyi >. | |k jOYH'NG thr^ ^vc could spy would so thoroughly 1 1 ^ ccv-,dr.ca yoa of the value of Chamberlain's TaSb.;^ ••••s a nersonnl trial. We can tell you e;ya -yj-i -:;r.r> p:,ivc been penns.nentlv cured ct ••.-' • t :"-ci'^itip-n,- Pici^a-stion, biliousness, sick a.baj :AA! cii-.P'dcT:-, of the stomach and liver, a hi ,vl i; lu'/e little weight with you as compared T!^at nlways convinces. PVKJH » *V^* iV^r.i-"- I ' - • * PINCKNEY DISPATCH IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Kothln* Like Plata Bltro-Phonph»U St r a t OB Firm, Healthy Flesh mui to Increase S t r e n g t h , Visor and Nerve Force. When on© itops to consider the host of thin people who are searching continually for some method by which they may Increase their flesh to normal proportion* by the tilling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of protruding angles with the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from tune to time in public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and- subtle causes In different individuals It Is a. well-known fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for thla condition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient in phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his book, "Chemistry and Food Nutrition," published in 1918, says: "• • • that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man is serUoaly underestimated in many of our standard text books." It sterns to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the" use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bltro-Phosphate. Through the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorbed In the amount normally required by ^ature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses Its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped In a glow of perfect health and bsauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION:—While Bltro-Phosphate Is onsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care In avoiding fat-producing foods. -ojjaiea^iv*!.-^-- He Was Learning. An Indianapolis physician has a now office hoy, who hinislf has ambitions to heroine a iK»ctor. The other rkiy a little girl came into the office and asked to see the doctor. "He isn't in just now," informed the hoy, and in the conversation That followed asked her who was sick. "My papa." answered the little girl. "And 1 just wanted some medicine for him. II" isn't sick enough for the doctor to come to see him." The oMice hoy thought a minute. Then, "Is he insured'.'" he risked. The little irirl nodded that he waff. Tht' look of hesitation left the ofiice hoy's face. "All ri^ht!" lie said, "I'll ENORMOUS LOSS If] THRESHING Miilrn Bushels of Grain Lost Each Year Because of Inefficient Methods. KEEP MACHINES IN REPAIR Separators Out' of Adjustment Are Cause of Greatest Trouble— Threaherman Should Study Manufacturer's Instructions. (Prepared by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of Agriculture.) Every Important grain state has been losing over a million bushals of grain each year because of Inefficient threshing methods, declare Investigators of the United States department of agriculture. The government, by bringing this enormous loss to the attention of farmers and threshermen and showing them how to avoid It, saved 22,000,000 bushels of grain In the 21 states in which the educational work was carried on last year. When an average of eight bushels of grain Is lost on every farm In the United States at threshing time every year, that loss begins to have a personal meaning. With wheat worth S2.2G, It is well worth -while to pre- -V'A, ^ . . - r f . • i/••T-?'--•;&. - -S-JW^-V-. . " v~-~_. ~ ' . ? x - * c ;NEY Dry grain demands a lower speed of the cylinder. Unthreshed heeds -are often found in the tailing*, Thla results from missing or brdkeft teeth, or teeth too far apart, not centered, or badly worn; concave set too tow, or concave with not enough teeth. The speed of the cylinder also causes many unthreshed heads. Damp, unripe or moldy grain requires more than normal speed of the cylinder to thresh It out welL Operator Should Know Machine. Grain Is lost through the Improper adjustment of other parts of the separator as well as, the cylinder, so it is evident that the operator must be thoroughly familiar with the entire machine. It may not be possible to save all the grain now lost, but the careless operator who does not know how to adjust the different parts of his machine will waste a great amount unnecessarily. He will surely have to make frequent stops for adjustment Every time a machine stops the whole crew must be fdle until It starts again —a loss of time to everybody concerned. Manufacturers furnish Instruction books on the care and operation of their threshing machine. They have spent years In experimenting, and they know how their machines should be run to secure the most satisfactory results, A great deal of the trouble experienced by the thresherman is due to his disregard of or even neglect to read the manufacturers' instructions. There are other ways In which grain can be saved, but the proper operation of the separator is the most important. Efficient operation of the threshing machine should interest both threshermen and farmers. Decrease In Prices of Horses. Horses under one year of age on /arms in Canada averaged $56 a head in price in 1918 against $57 in 1917; horses one to less thap three years old, $112, against $116 in 1917; and horses three years old and over, $102, against $167 in 1917. Foregone Conclusion. 'A cat show Is always a success." 'Naturally; a cat «»how ought to come up to the scratch." M V , A married man says the easiest way to manage a wife is to let her have her own way. Don't Poison Baby. FORTY YEABS AGO almost every mother thought her child most hftta PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE I S NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them " poison." The definition of " narcotic" is: "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but whxch in poison* ous doses produces stupor, coma, oonvukdona and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are diaguised, and sold under the names of " Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups, e t c You should n o t p e r m i t any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H . Fletcher. Genulii* Castorta always bears the Blg&atiure of1 Brazilian Rice. Formerly one of the big imports of Brazil was rice. Now she exports five times as much rice as she ever imported. Idleness is the rich man's bane and the poor man's curse. The rudder of a yacht la a stern reality. MANURE IN^CROP ROTATIONS Increased Yields Secured in Experiments at West Virginia and Ohio Experiment Stations. The agricultural value of manure usually is greater than the plant-food valu^'~NEur__example, the application --^^12½ tons oT^tfianure' a yeafcfor If, years at the West Virginia experiment station gaver increased crop ' ^-:Mrrffl-Mnilirri --^-r 1 ili.'hi-iiiiriiin'i i^ifl-'-tt' rT"iTri"^ri-iiTirm-fiirr"-'' Ttijgail- SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 years GOLD fcfEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood: unless they do their work you are doomed, Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble witir your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condi« tion and prevent a return of the disease. Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied-^ritoresults. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug store*; TOO MUCH FOR THE OCULIST I DELICATE HINT FOR AUNTIES • j ^ ^ ' ^ / v A r a ^ ^ : ; . * ; ; ^ ^ ^.|^5^^^-;t^*>>W*«W»« ^*i#*^^T*:^.i^rj>#i^^ i :<•""-? — Sfr'^W^VV!*>v^t»'<tf "''-* v*W~•* --*i»-y* «xc ^i^«.-^j - * * i - « w ^ • ••-'-"«< - a ^ - J *- •: Caused oy Acid-Stomach It people only realized the health-destrojinr power of an acld-etomach—of the many kinds of sickness and misery It causes—of the Uvea It literally wreck*—they would guard against It as carefully as they do against a deadly plague. You know In an Instant the first symptoms of acid-stomach— pains of indigestion; distressing, painful bloat; sour, gassy stomach; belching; food repeating, heartburn, etc. Whenever your stomach feels this way you should lose no time in putting It to rights. If you don't, serious consequences are almost sure to follow, such as Intestinal fermentation, autointoxication. Impairment of the entire nervous system, headache biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver; sometimes even catarrh of the stomach and Intestinal ulcers and cancer. If you are not feeling right, see If It Isn't acid-stomach that Is the cause of your 111 health. Take EATONIC, the wonderful modern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets quickly and nurely relieve the pain, blor.t. belching, and heartburn that indicate acidstomach. Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping the stomach In healthy condition so that you can get full strength from your food, your general health steadily Improves Results are marvelously quick. Just try EATONIC and you will be as enthusiastic as the thousands who have used It and who say they never dreamed anything could bring such marvelous relief. So get a big 50-cent box of EATONIC from your druggist today If not satisfactory return It and he will refund your money. FATONIC Large pile shows grain wasted while threshing 2</2 bushels—8 pints In this instance. Small pile shows grain wasted after adjustments had been made to machine—less than 1 pint. The unnecessary loss of 7 pints occurred every two minutes the separator was in operation. This means that 4[/2 Pe»" cent of the grain was lost. vent that loss, If possible. And It is entirely possible. The chief source of loss Is the Inefficient operation of threshing machines. Any standard threshing machine will do satisfactory work If kept in repair and operated intelligently. If the operator knows his machine, and sees that It Is properly adjusted and opcrated, grain will come through clean und losses will be small. The fanner should know enough about the general operation of a threshing machine to dcicc* po<-"* wnrir which means a dicrease of crops valued at $4.69 a ton for the manure used. The application was made at the rate of eight tons of manure an acre during a five-year rotation of corn, wheat, oats, clover and timothy. Two applications of four tons each were made, one for corn and one for clover. Manure used in connection with continuous grain cropping did not maintain the yields, but when used In connection with crop rotation the yields of all crops were Increased. CARE OF HORSES' SHOULDERS Prevent Accumulation of Dirt and Dandruff on Collars, Especially if Soreness Develops. Do not use sweat pads. Keep collars clean of dandruff and dirt, especially if soreness develops, Sponge the shpulders of work horses with cold water at night after work. If they nre sweaty at noon, sponge at noon, also. Care should be taken in fitting collars on work horses. Many collars are too big or too loose. If the withers are fat or especially full, the fitting o/ collars will need extra care.—Ohio State University. IWP 'imwu**g-- A wpman consulted an oculist about her hushtind's eyesight, saying she wanted a very strong pair of glasses for him. "I fear I ennnot recommend glasses' without first seeing your husband," the oculist said. "He won't come at any price," was the reply. "Then tell me something about him. Can he see objects at a distance, or does he experience dlfticujty when reading? For Instance, could he see that pigeon flying above us?" "Rather," tho woman said. "He'd spot a pigeon on the wing quicker than he'd see an airplane, especially if he'd got a bet on It. What I want yer to rure is his short-sightedness when he's looking for a job. He's been lookln' for work for the last ten years and never got any to suit his fastidious eyesight yet."—Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. The Busy Crew. "That Ice croani soda fountain is doing an enormous husiness," "Yes. The poor rows must be terribly overworked thjs y_ea_r.I seems to be up to them to take a big share The two spinster aunties really did have a very beautiful house, but they were too particular about it to suit their small niece and nephew, who had become tired of being told to "be careful" In this room, and "don't touch anything" in that one. And Marian decided very tactfully to let them know about it, too. So one day when she and her brother Billy were In the presence of their aunties she began a conversation on the subject of their future careers. After John had named his as that of a lawyer, Marian announced that she was going to be a school teacher like her aunties. "And Billy, since I'm going to be an old maid, I don't 'spect you'd better get married, either,' she told him. "It would he awful hard on your children when they enme to my house to be told to be careful so much." ^r More than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the greatest sale of any medicine in the World! Why? BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold 100,28s. A CHARMING GIFT ARMISTICE PERFUME This perfume extract will recall to roa tfce ries eoeUr odor of a hundred rrencb flowers—ao lasting. —to tree, WB QVABANTBa to send yon 4 bottles, K crane* *acb, and one special bottle with glass •topper u>d gold plated top (tbta alone It worth OTM dollar) altogether five bottle* of different, enebaatlac perfamns tor ONB DOLLAR, postpaid, monej Oi3#r of currency. Send SI 00 TODAY. A B W 1 8 T I C B SFKOLA.LTTE8 1 8 1 W ^ e t 3 0 t h St. N e w York, N . T . DMAL.BB8. AGBNTS — 8et»d flJBD for aboT*. Including aceBOf tenna and samples, excUnalT* territory, wonderful proposition. Kill All Flies! THBY SPREAD D1SEASB Placed mrwhere, DATSY FLY KILLER attracts **d tdlls all ties. Neat. Heart, ornamental, ce*iv*niertt and ^ cheap. Lasts all«ea* /•en. Made of metal, 'eme't «pil I or tip c<*er; 'will not soil or In'(ore 'anything- Goarantesd. DA18Y FLY KILLER at yoor dealer or B by BTPRES3._prepaW. $1 » BAJKXA aOfciEKS. 1*0 De Kalb A vs.. Brooklyn. N. T. be set level, both crosswise and lengthwise, nnd then carefully adjusted to the particular job at hand. The greater part of the separation is done In the cylinder and immediately after the grain passes over It. If cracked grains are frequent there may be too much end play of the cylinder, the speed may be too high, or the concaves may be set too high. The teeth may be crooked or too high and not centered. Too rapid speed will also crack grain. USE OF REGULAR MILK CANS Product Keeps Better Than In Shallow Pans and Wide-Mouthed Buckets —More Convenient Milk from even a few cows can be kept better in regular milk cans -than shallow pans and wide-mouthed buckets generally In use. and the cans are convenient for collecting the milk at the barn and transferring It to the house. They can be bought in various sizes. PAfettEtrs HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to emdtcmte dandruff. For Restoring Color s a d Boenty to Gr aV or Faded Hair, Sfra. and |L00 »t PmyyUU. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1919. GAPES IN LITTLE CHICKENS Disease Kills More Young Fowls Than Any Other Ailment—Dlscour. ages Poultry Keeping. Probably more little chickens are killed by gap€»s than by any other one disease. On nearly every farm at Tefi'fiTn fi-w chickens die every spring nf this trouble, and on mnny farms the loss Is so great as to discourage the keeping of poultry. For Two Weeks Give Mixture of Cornmeal, Middlings, Bran, Meat Scrap and Green Feed. Before marketing the ducks, fatten for two weeks on a mixture of three pounds comraeal, two pounds middlings, one pound bran, one pound meat scrap, one pound green feed, three per cent grit. Moisten with sour milk or buttermilk. Feed quite wet Culling the Flock. Culling not only requires thorough knowledge of the fowls, but there Is a sentimental side involved in this matter of sorting; for the poultryman who succeeds usually Is the one who hecomes attached to h!a pets, and regards them as old friends. Beef Cattle. Raising heef cattle is likely to at* tract the attention of farmers who rr.ise considerable feed and who have some pasture. Prices of prime beef steers are likely to remain high and perhaps go higher. Caring for Grain Sacks. With grain sacks almost a dollat apiece, and not a wonderful quality at that, surely one of the leaks on the farm—a leak that was once called a small one—can be stopped by taking care of the bags. Pasture for Pigs. Figs nre hearty eaters. As soon as they get old enough to eat they should be fed liberally. They soon begin to eat green food, and for that reason they need pasture. ^gbH£iE£^L5d3i Where the Damage Was. Tommy's mother heard a terrible noise on the front stairs and hurrying to see what it was she was just In time to see her son land on his back at the bottom of the stairs. "Oh, durling" bhe cried, ''where are you hurt?" " O b i n i i r v o r . " cnhhPfl t b p l l r f l p f e l - iStisssssss. D D B D G i Every Year Sees An Increased Demand for Postum, from coffee drinkers who realize a change in habit will bring better health. The Original POSTUM CEREAL is rich and satisfying as a table drink for both young and old. D D B B G aa a a At Grocers. sizes, usually % - S5B555S5S5H5S5H5Z5B5 Should Read Mrs. Monyh&n'i Letter PuWuhcd by Her PermUtion* I B u M L I n d . — " Lvfliil E. Pinkham't VtfttsaypompouxdaeTpedme so much during the time I was iookingforward to'fhe coming of my little one t h a t I am recommending it to other e x p e c t a n t mothers. B e f o r e taking it, some days I suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles | of Lydia E. P i n khara s V e g e t a b l e <QompojindI was. entirely r e l i e v e d of n e u r a l g i a , v l had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and J feel better/ than I have for a lone time. I never had any medicine do me so much good."—Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, MitchelLInd. Good health during maternity is a moat important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia K Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by t h e use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $12.5Q©14; best handy weight butcher steers, I9.&Q0 11; mixed steers and heifers, $8©&; handy light butchers, $7.50 ©8.S0; light butchers, ¢€.25©7.50; best cows, $9; butcher cows, $7®8.50; cutters, $5.75 ©6.50; canners, $5 ©6.60; best heavy bulls, $8.50; bologna bulls, $8; stock bulls, $7; feeders, $8.50@9.50; stockers, $7.50@8.50; milkers and springers, $75® 115. Calves. Best grades, $19©20.50; common and heavy, $10@18. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $14; fair lambs, $12.50 13; light to common lambs, $10©11; fair to good sheep, $7.50 ©8; CUIIB and common, $4©6. HOQ8. Mixed hogs, $23 ©23.40; pigs, $22.50. EAST BUFFALO. Cattle — Prime heavy steers $16.50 @ 18.10; best shipping steers, $15©1.6.50; medium shipping steers, $13@14.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 !bs., $15@16; light native yearlings, good quality, $J.3.50@ 14.50; best handy steers, $12@13; fair to good kind, $11.50@12.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12(g)12.50; western heifers, $10.50©11.2b; butchering cows, $9©9.50; cutters, $6.50® 7.50; canners, $5@6; fancy bulls, $11 ©12; butchering bulls, $9©10; common bulls, $7@7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $10@10.50; ' medium feeders, $8.50 ©9.50; stockers, $8@9; light common, $7.50@8; best milkers and springers, $1Q0©150; mediums, $75©90. *• Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $23.75; pigs, $22.75@23. Sheep—Top lambs, $16.50(9)16.75; yearlings, $12@14;„ wethers, $10.50(^ 11; ewes, $9.50@10. Calves, $S@10. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1. red, $2.26 1-2: PINOCNJBY DISPATCH 15 Lift oft Corns! Doesn't hurt ft bit and Freezon© costs only ft few cents. With your fingers! You can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn ber tween t h e toes, **K* t h e hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A. tiny bottle ot "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug 1 " I 1 ' -'f '• " 1 ~ ' M i WRIGLEYS The Greatest Name In Goody-Land Not Exactly. "Mother," said a small girl, after contemplating her fcaby brother for some time, "was I a baby once?" "Yes, dear; we were all babies once." "You and daddy, mother?" "Yes." "And grandfather?" "Yes, of course!" "What, mother!" exclaimed the child incredulously, "with that beard!" A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate f a s d n a t ing Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticurtf1 Soap aad hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum, Powder u s u a l l ^ n e a n s a clear, sweet, healthy skin*—Adv. /.'<?«-•-: :-'*'.v *=afi£»ag ''\' -vr'- -^^"n : . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . . ^-Ta^wti-*,-^**^ T-fwt.v-«^-i3.-'r.'Viv^fct^^^;ft.*^;^^^^;^ , S f ' S S ^ i * . ^ 4 ^ ?~m*?s~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ j ' ^ ^ - •jrfjwarf.^f^j.'f:-;.':;'*?™ '••'•' '-/ ,S«W^'fri-!-i' \» t - w >-""**•:- -:^/iiiSfas^>f* S Tnqrta Your Hair Dandruff anT Itching; The Remedy Cuticura Alldrorrbts; Soap26. OlT>troent28ft60,T*5«na28. Sample e>ch free of "C*tic.r., D«pt S, Botton " _.?, A Woman's Place. Discussing tlio mooted question "woman's plnco is in t!n> hnnve." Kt>presontntlve Foster of Ohio snid nn the floor of the house the other day: "Ont In -my country i\ fellow's wife was taken to n hospitiil for Hie insnne and hor husband called to dismss her case with n physician. 'I can't for the life of me undestand what made that woman crazy,' the husband said; 'she hasn't been out of her own kitchen In seven years.' " Under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, ¢2.03; No. low, $2.08; No. 4 yellow, $2.06; 3 yel- No. 5 No. 3 Back Giving Out? That "bad back" is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in a dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping. You have headaches, too dizzy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease! Use Doan's Kidney Ptllg, Thousands have saved them- „ - , . . : • ' v . . t i , „ yellow, $2.03; No. 6 yellow, $2; white, $2.11. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 84c; No. 3 white, 83 l-2c; No. 4 white, 82 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.62. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.40©2.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red. clover, $29.59; October, $31.50; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31 ©32; stand, ard timothy, $30 ©31; light mixed, $30 ©31; No. 2 timothy, $29 ©30; No. 3 timothy, $25@26; No. 1 mixed, $27® 28; No. 1 clover, $25<&"26; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50 ©11 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $45; standard middlings, $54; f.ne middlings, $57; coarse cornmeal, $81; cracked corn, $82; corn and oat chop, $63 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; fancy winter patent, $13.50@13.75; second winter, patent, $12.75@13; straight, $11.25011.50 per bbl in jobbing lots. grounds. "On these terraces," he said, brushing aside his tie, because it hid a diamond stud, "weTt have five thousanu weeping willows." ~> ' "Have you any preference as to how they shall be arranged?" asked the head* gardener. "There is only one way In which to plant weeping willows," said the merry plutocrat, "and that is in tiers." Three gardeners fainted away, a chestnut tree burst into tears, and a little dog hid Its head In a drain. Seated Tight Kept Right avor Lasts Poverty is no disgrace, but it's a 1 No young niaii ever considers his borrower. I best girl too good to be true. "If" is a little word that spoils some | In after years a courtship may b« big plans. converted into a battleship. Yes. its w s w - 1SS==?»jf- • --- — • • ' • "'P' '•- & * * * G. T. Doesburg, 189 E. Tenth St.. Holland M i c h . , says: "I was adv l B e d t o u s e T> o a n's Kidney Pills s e v e r a l years ago, for at that time my kidneys were causing me a lot of annoyance by aet- 1 n g irregularly. My b a c k w a s lame and painful, 4oo. Doan's relieved me and I know they are all they are claimed to be." FIVE YEARS LATER Mr. Doesburg said: "I still use Doan's when my kidneys trouble me and they always give relief." G«t Dou'i at Any Store, 60« a Bos D O A N ' S •VftTiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. .%• Hopes for a Change. The" weary and pallid little man entered the drug store. "Do you keep 'Itlxie's Reviver'?" he asked. "Yes," snld the druggist. "Gimme six bottles for my wife!" "Tried nil other remedies without success, eh?" said the druggist, conversationally. "No ; she ain't ill at all. But I saw in the advertisement where a woman wrote, after taking six bottles, 'I am n different woman !' "* •Ms^S1^-—-lisjtfstir m±sn.*~&.* -^' LS^*" 51 l-2@53c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled current receipts, 43 l-2c; fresh candled firsts in new cases, 45c; extra firsts, candled and graded, in new cases, 46 l-2@47c per doz. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, large, 38® 40c; Leghorns, 35&36C; hens, 36© 37c; small hens, 35c; roosters, 22(0 24c; geese, 18@20c; ducks, 34@35o; spring ducks, 36@38c per lb. Keep your Syct •nd Healthy. If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or Burn, ix aore, irntaten, ipflapi'fffl of GfSDtuascd, Safe for Infant or Ado! t Write for Frea Eye Book. FARM AND GARDEN. Green Corn—40 @ 50c per dpz. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per ID. Cherries—$7.50@8 per bu. Peaches—Yellow Elbertas, $4@5 per bu. Apples—Michigan, $2.75@3; eastern, $3.50<@4 per bu. Cabbage—Home grown, $1.25(3150 per bu. New Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, $7.50® 8 per bbl in jobbing lots. Onions—$3©3.25 per hamper and $5@5.50 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 27 ©28c, heavy, 24© 26c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26©27c; choice, 24©25c per lb. Lettuce—Leaf, 12c per lb; head, $2.25@2.50 per crate. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 12© 15c per lb; home grown, $5©5.50 per bu. Berries—Red raspberries, $11 ©12 per bu; blackberries, $7.50©8 per bu; huckleberries, $7©8 per bu; red cur. r u t s , $6©8 per bv "V^OU know how much toasting improves bread. Makes"* it taste good. Of course —more fravor. Same with tobacco —especially Kentucky Burley. Buy yourself a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Notice the toasted flavor. Great!. Nothing like it. The real Burley cigarette. oiNOCN'FY-O'^^TCH \ Reco^ctions Continued from First Page that the early settlers for the most part brought with them this loyalty to their religious faith" and traditions*. Denominationational lines were even more tightly drawn then than now and each sect had its adherents. The spirit Jof rivalry which was then engendered, 1 am sorry to say, has never quite been obliterated there nor in many other rural communities. fhe Methodists - | always in the van of pioneer religious \ work- had formed a class in Pinckney, | VV. H. Place way, Moses Fuller, N. N. , Whitcomb, John Lakin and John Van j Fleet were members of that class. | There were quite a number of Bap-1 tists among the earliest settlers Jesse] K. Hause, Joins \'oung, Mrs. Duer and Mrs. C. W. Haze being of that persuasion. My grandfather, Phillip Faman, who had sold the farm in West Putnam to <ny mother's father, Deacon Wood and re .oved to Pinckney, was a devout PresDyterian. He bequeathed by will his house and lot in the viilage of Pinckney to the trustees of the First Presbyterian Church, when it should be organized. A Presbyterian church was never organized in Pinckney but a Congregatiotal Society was ! organized, and by consent of all the I heirs the house and lot—wl: ich was the 1 little red cottage on the site now occupied by the residence of the late S. G. Teeple was given to that society. , I think the property was sold for $600 . which for Tied the nucleus of a building i fund with which the present Congre-, Rational church was built. \ The names of Jehn Wood and family. I Leonard Noble and family, Tracy Kichmond and family and A. A. Holeomb ! and wife will be found on the roll1 of the charter members of tnat congregation. 1 will not undertakt to say whether the Methodists or Congregationalists were first to sta/t a movement to build a church, but I will say that mcve wag the beginning of a bitter and jealous rivalry between the twq con^regation^ which it took many years to forgive and forget. One thought the other should wait until the first should be completed, as the cost would be too great on the communiry to carry on the building of two churches in the same year. But there was no compromise and the race began to see which should be first to dedicate their house of worship. My father was given the contract for building the Congregational church, l h e timbeis were gotten out in the rough during the previous winter and piled nlong the roadside in front of our house. Such scantlings and joists as were of oak were sawed at Reeve's mill. Funds for building were raised by voluntary subscriptions and! such subscribers as had teams helped to pay their subscriptions by hauling t i e pine lumber from Flint, the nearest point where is was obtainable. Gustavus Taylor, a master carpenter from Ann Arbor, had charge of the work, The timbers were hewn and framed ready to be put together at our house and hauled to the village on wagons. It is just within my recollection, the baskets of biscuits and doughnuts and cheeses (all made in our own kitchen) that were cariied down to feed the hungry crowd of men and boys came from miles around to lift their bit at the "raising" I am not able to say which of the churches was the first to be raised, but whichever it was, it was probably the largest timber frame that was ever erected in the township, In due time the building was completed and ready for dedication. Then came the struggle to raise the funds for final payment. One means was the s«le of pews at auction. I hoH the the deeds of two pews v\ that church which my father bid in—ore for .-100 and one for *_M0. If there is a record of the pew owners of that day it will give tia' narir-s of many who were ^ot members, union;-; whom w i,t be Joel K. Dunning, Alvin Mann, Is^ac Coleman, Chas. Van Winkle, James M. Eaman, Samuel Sykes, Joseph Abel, Chas. Curtis and William Salmon. Rev. L. C. Fisk, a brilliant young divine in charge of the cnun h at Dexter. preached the dedicatory sermon and GREGORY Thoa. Howlett underwent an opera tion for appendicitis a t the City Hospital at Pontiac last Thursday. He is reported as doing well. Mrs. Nellie Mackinder of Lakelard visited j j t R . H. Mackinder's Tuesday, ^ Frank* May and family of Jackson spent the week end with his sister, Mis. Vet Bullis. J A number of our boys expect to go i to Camp birkett to spend ten days ' with a number of other Livingston , County boys. Among them are How- ! ard Howlett, Roscoe Arnold, Howard I and Richard Mackinder and" Arthur , Piaceway. I Mrs. Fred Howlett spent Thursday in Pontiac. j Miss Frances Piaceway was in Ann Arbor last Monday. » Mrs. Chas. Whitehead entertained her mother part of last week. i j Rev. Mac* of Hadley will occupy the 1 pulpit at the church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Fred Burgess of Pinckney visited her sister,Mrs. Wm. Buhl last week. Chas. Woodruff of .Washington, D. C. is visiting friends here. J Mrs. Oliver Hammond returned to ; her home in Cass City last Wednesday, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs, Jane Ayrault. Miss Daisy Howlett spent Saturday with Th'jrnas in Pontiac. S T A R R I PHONOGRAPH v ? Pun follows the ownership of a An Uncertainty. j : STARR PHONOGRAPH •'I've voted for you every time you [ = ran for anything," said the visiting | = constituent. =: "I trust," replied Senator Sorghum, • = "you feel that your cours* was prompt- i ~ ed by good judgment." ~E r : • / ^ • ^ - v m "I can't t|}l for sure. Sometimes I = O F I J O V b P 3 f l d KJD&P31 think i t > good Judgment and some- = v • times I think It's just a forgiving na- : ture." : "*. .^{wyjyBt^WS1 *M«*- _ „ . , . . . u j & w . . . . „ L - « = . . - ! . - — - — - ^.. .--.^-...-_-_ i:j^.._,^^-^.''.: ...^, ~.,-•-''- •,._..... ~^r-^-^-:-^-^ \ A \ \ :)V W O 1 N T s r u n s I l ) * ' l o \ '^(1 M * H » " H > U ^ t ^ n / t r w N ^ b . . . , . „ - ^ . - - ^ , * 0 # • « 0 4 • • ' • # * % 0 » • .\ «# * • * T 300,000 Maxwells; they £row better as their numbers multiply y • » •« *» •» •* *• •* %» • , * •* >• : : *% * * I Hear Pamous Musicians! E llftv.-^ Lt'rc-'at violinists, beaut i hi I violin, -tlute ami jJU h a r p t i i ^ , b u n o n * ' p i n n i e s , molo'finn^ d u e ' s , =: <ppnt^t* HUM eiiseinti] <s t,f ^tri n •.:," has* faml wind E i nst rumm I s , Hawaii'in u k 111 i i • • ^, MC a w a i l i n ^ = vour rail A T H O M K ! • * » * • * * •A 0 * • it M c r t \-UAIS on \,vTts I.] !•:<• •:!) :ti [ir^f u 1,0 jaiutH n t -M^xwrl! i m p r o v e s with efuh IIMV' (1 r n - h u l . H\ :\"—{ i M vi-iit' a iir,t.mi' offio* lm+ ~ •-<o;., . ".''t-'1, " i ' M :':vm in Iju^in-sa, l h e i n ' P ' i i f . : » : ie in.iit a-, tin; forge o r in fhe .'ic- •V * * 1 &njo^ All-Stap Yaudeville? | ).: = * # * • %*0 0 % **" •* *_* * * • . * * * •»_'** 4 ^ *v * « Li-lfi) * ) tin- 1'ilf-t. c;ilriiii .-; pf^puiaf a i r s \<x "!it'H(.]-i I i!c:>," lirar w iii^'| m : •-d" s hih s fi-oni t n e fomic ojr-ra-. -Mxapiione ovc.ie.s'i-^s, j t - s t mii'.U, s^ifH*«pl \' t m_j ;no;]o:o.;nr'p, rln^t?^ q u a ' t-'T'rt as varied a '"biir1 HK m e t r o p o l i t a n vnud-.-ville w:-v odfer^— AT HO.Mii. 1 The Dance Orchestra! -n 1 3 I •'V L, -tiUM-e nave ut-t-i! i n v WM;; , oi i n ' t k ' n - IhiH Maxw !ii! 'i )-'trr-r ,-uii V ' ' " ] ' j f i l l ' t t iC I ' ; - ; . ' i . e - ; ' _ m h ; l > tlf;V A i i . ; . e t i n ; ; - t l . ' M : : x ' . V . II W ; . s 'V '.•.riii^e onee \n t h a t tim*\ A_j,' h 111 ! \ J;R; m.- 1! H' t n •ir,',;'.' r,:oy : i , a O'hl -c. \ m l n r . , ; i ''ir.'n.:.! i:s A-,<,i in r o u j h c o u n t r y . T h e n ] t ^"'-* ^ ••-p'l'V,: .:; ,r. .•.:-.!! >:i:v. .;;•- ^.'HJnaliy it b e c a m e le-tter " : i ! ]) ' ! r ' r -pr'^v- v-f oir it- • • m l n n n j , eve'flastirii; r e l i a b i l i t y . _[ : iv | - ' i -^ l ;> i".rtl'i!i'y rr.Mt -'loosn'r bni-ii y o u r pn, k 'tbook wirh i'^p:ur h i ; ! / rlri: knosv^ n.^ t.i-k too ililTicuh, t h a t " n-er o o m p l a i n s of ' 1 ai;r, t h a t y i v r s you al)our as much t r o u b l e a^ a p s i r of s h o ^ . tliat r u n s on a vniy ^mnll uns artpetitc. oOO.(KK) of t h e m a r e in u s e t h r o u g h o u t tin- worM. l l 1 l l l 0 8 e sectio! e of t h e world wh» re few cars m a k e good, Srhi you will find t h e Maxweli—-^ften t h e d o m i n a t i n g car. T h e ;itX).(XH>th Maxwell is t h e s a m e basic c a r as Maxwell X o . 1. N o c h a n g e s in design—brut m a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s . T h e r e ' s no d o u b t i t ' s a b e t t r r ^T t o d a y . Nearly :^00,0^(.) of o n e morlel hag i t s o b v i o u s effects. g r h e r e * * ' — «% :•; i ^ H - i f IM l.v,- --i n• in- A'L nt).\n;: : ('rJ! <'t m y h o m e nnd tie.ir a n v ni t h e S t a r r s t y l e s ; t ^ ; O r b e t t e r still, real P h o n e N o . ^ 9 a n d ask tv h i v e o n e b r o u g h t :*: 1 = tn vinir h o m e w i t h o u t obligation. * * — * 0 Convenient terms if desired P. H. S W A R T H O U T :: UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll MIIIIIMIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIMII1IIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIII1IIII= n :*: E G G S POULTRY VEAL, Highest P r i c e s Paid Eggs received every week diy. Poultry and "veal receiver! e e r y Wednesday morning at the residence of John C Dinkeb ' M A X LBDW1DGB *z*nezaMmHK&ttsttsam^•&« «tt« a « «W»M» K 8 ^ r f ^ ^ ».• 1 ft it V. G- DINKEL 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 07, 1919 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1919 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 1919-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch