592 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e62c01f0d65623ca2a399462b810e73b.pdf 273c8e58e24c39770fff8f5447465ee0 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,, 4 J J mi CM PINCKNEY DISPATCH m VoL 46 VT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1929 No 32 M , i jrs Important Saving in These Greatly Reduced Prices These dresses and ensembles are practical and ex ceptionally smart for summer wear, can be worn on the street, in the office or for sport wear Cool and in dispensible on these hot days Garments that have sold at much higher prices SILK DRESSES A collection of the seasons smartest styles in silk dresses, cleverly designed in every detail Plain crepes and figured materials Dresses that formerly sold up to 5500 in our JULY SALE at 2500 ENSEMBLES An ideaLcostume as it can be morn with the coat as an ensemble, the dress can be worn separate, and the coat as a light weight wrap These are shown with short or long coats in two or three piece styles 2500 for those formerly selling up to 5500 1475 for those formerly selling up to 2975 COTTON ENSEMBLES A variety of smart washable ensembles in a multitude of styles and designs Printed linen, cnecked gingham, plain and printed pikve S V v ice 1195 ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Next Tuesday, Aug 13 is the date of th annual Picnic and Heme Coming to be held by St Marys Pariah of iijekney The picnic has been held cai ycur for the past 42 yean lr tiit late eighties it waa held at Silver Lakt suutn of here James Smith, W K Marphy aind W C Miller rememb Ann r attending one there in 1HS7 The character of the picnics has changed jnatly since that time In those days the principal events of the picnic were athletic events in which wrestling collar ibo,v held first placeThii ns long since disappeared from the picnic program Running races, jum, nj and tug of war were also features The picnics were held at Silver Lake and then in the grove owned by Dr C W Haze across the poml iht p they wirt held in the woocv un the Marcellus Monks farm For the last J0 years or more they hav ben held m Jacksons grove no v owned by Sam Lapham It has becorr an stablished event in this section and en this account is doubly rico thi memories of th FREEMAN ALLISON Freeman Allison, aged S4 years, a pioneer resident of this township died at his home near Chubbs Corn ers, Saturday, August 3, 192 from injuries received when he fell from a load of hay which he was unloading Friday at 11 00 p m He was the son of Timothy and Carr Allison and was born M m older uilrab o Ann Arbor Pno 1 ints of Pinckney This iear the parish has made plan to surpass all previous efforts At noon a chicken pie dinner will be 6c i 1 in the irrove Following this jiogram will be put on and the oM tinvrs will be able to meet old friend and recall happenings of the bygon I days At 330 a ball game will tak place between the Northville team and itht TMnckneyMichigammes Harry 1 rman will pitch for Northville He MaMMWBMBliMMMyw j is years old and has been pitching igh class hall for over 40 years W gHHMHHHiUIHIMIlllllHHlllltlllHIIlllllllltBllirnMllllllllkllllllllllllllillllllllltllHril i,xv, heani that ho pitched nere a previous picnk some 30 years ,s o i lint have not ben able to verify it In the evening a dance will tal vLiv at the Pinckney Communi Hall A goodly number of old tiitv dviccs will form part of the progifem hi tvaking it interesting for the oK j l1 people I CHARLES COLLIER CKpUs Collier, aged 59 years died Tusd y August fi, 1929 after a short illncsr 1 lived with his brother, Hack Collier, west of town The fun ml ill h held from the Pincknfty Con ideational Church Thmdav at 00 p m He B F Esic offiriatinar Tui ill be in the Pinckney Cemet ry o MARTIN REUNION ihe third annual reunion ofvtlv Jo n Mrtin Sr descendants was hed in the Rntly Lake grove on Sunday Au 4 Aiout noon a bountiful pot luck vpast wa served to about thirtyBASE GAL L At Pinckney, Mich Ith Sunday, Au, mm Stockbridge Independents f vs 1 Pinckney IViiciiaamme CAMS STARTS AT 3rK P M uiuuiimiiiMiiiuiMiiiiiiuii IjrHHimiihmiiiii2miimi April 24, 1845 on the same farm where he died in a log house which has long since disappeared His par ents were among th eartest settlors in this section When a young Man he attended the Michigan State Xormai and for a number o4 yeanwas a school tacier In 170 he was united in marriage to Martha Benedict of HovvellTo this union was born one child who died m infancy A neice, Julia Benedict, was taken into the family and made her home with them until she was grovn to womanhood She H now MrsTVrvy Dudley of Dearborn During thi Iopulist movement Mr Allison was nominated for the legislature by the Democrats of Livingston County and was defeated by Cieorge Oolpvn of Marion Twp in a loe contest On January 1, 1925, his xvife, Martha Benedict Allison, died following a paralytic stroke In the summer of 1925 h was marrue to Mrs Anna Mead of Detroit who sar ives him The deceased was the oldest momb r uf Livingston Lodgt No 7 F A M, Jinckrey, bing a lason i2 vears tV kite Dr CW Haze conferring the M M degree unon him on June 1 ISC7 The funeral was held at the late home Monday at 200 p m, Rev B F Ksic of the Pinckney Congregational Church officiating Livingston Lode 0 7, F A M attended the funeral in a body nd raw the Mas on biriiil se ice the grave Burid v1 in the family ot at Lrkeview iity Howell DROWNS N COOK LAKE Clemi nt Fl mir, li years of Howeil township was djowrd at Cook Lake tiv n iide, xtnz while in sv iuptriig vith a lunh of ether hoys Tip ,h force d, Lhe lake until midnhrht but dil ant recover the body until Saturday morn ing when t vPs found in 50 ft of vater The bn liaint lv, oti M hat is KtnovMi as tie Good farm at Six Corners The Greatest Tire Bargain in 30 Years A Strong Statement But,True 1 indusiry iV still gieatMiLLIOXS more tires mart than ever puts GOODYEAR, lead er margins and built Li 14, than any other company, toaa us in position to oifur yea LL, Lrater bargains Convince yuurseli by cum ILL in here and seeing our latest Goodyear PaLhimder Wide, touh, deejcut ireishandsome appearing full oversize dimLnsitNgenuine Supeitwist Cord carcassyoull be p quality Goodyear tires , en superior to many makers hi Well show you how to sav year round helpful serviet d to v have these real car Actually t priced brands real monevand our ics witii everv sale SINXLA1R OIL STATION GOODYEAB TIRBS b bAYY PINCKNEY MICH SSaXBBaRRSI W Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 A est Rice 19c 1 tb White House Coffee 49c Moka Java Coffee The Best Coffee Grown 50c 1 tt Santu Coffee 3Sc 1 lb Extra Good Tea 48c 2 fo Iodine Salt 10c 1 qt Jar Bet Sweet Pickles 35c 1 Large Box Best Matches 5c 1 qt Jar Best Apple Buttejr 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY fiv iueets pnvnt Imm LMiin Anil Arboi Yjsil,nti, rd Detroit Tin day was Mjent in talking ov oll tive a ball game and boating NOTICE Th nula Mieetinv of Pinrkncv , Chapter No 14 O K S will ho held I Friday pvcnijijr Au n, Invitation Wiriifrcft Crnves, Sncyo DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE Thfrc will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Iattorson Lako, very Saturday nirht lood music and pood time nroinistd Dano s for both obi and vmn, Rfr simint Hill 100 quabi JPataHaHB v tice to Our Patrons S i j v vx a prpana many liiiVroriL hivi Lijinplcti F1 M M i bairvs Ice Cream iilla wit1, all of their Mzcn delicacies Also n Regular Meals At all tiraes will orders On SLIT h,v and Short Orders aar i moals ana short Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe A k I Ipin Meals and ShMt rd u M a t w L, auly,Tobacco uTimilllllllllli u ANDERSON PiCNJC Tile Anderson Picnic will be held Triangle Lake Aup 11, 1020 All the Andcrsonites arc invitod to attend W WBARN ARD HORSES I trill sell at Public Auction on the Will 4 miles southwest of Munith on Murphy farm located Thursday, Au 5 at 1 PM 20 HORSES 20 a B MORRISSY SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will bo a special communication of Livingston Lodge So 74 K, A VI on Saturdav evening, August 10 At this time 2 M M D grges will be exemplifiedBanquet will follow in itiation A good attendance is required Kenneth Reason, Scy STOCKBRfDGEfTd PLAY HERE SUNDAY On Sunday, August 11, the Stockj bridge team will play at Pinckney This team has a good record and de i foated Chelsea by a score of 1 to 0, j on July 2K The players are mostly j from Stockbridge, Munith and Una1 dilia The game will start at 300 p m and Pinckney will use her usuai lineup SUPERVISORS PICNIC Th Annual Picnic of the Supervij oors, pSupervisors, County Officers, and LxCounty Officers will be held at the City Park in Howell, Wednesday August 21, 1D29 Program in papers1 next week The list of names is not complete,so all ExSupervisors or ExCounty Offi cers are urged to come although they do not receive an invitation card o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Rrother Freeman Allison, deceased I Once again a brother Mason, hav ing completed the designs writim for him on lifes trestle board, has passr 1 through the portals of Eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has rceived as iiis re ward the white stone with the new name written thereon And whereas, The Alltyise and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And, whereas He having been i true and respected brother of our b lovd Order, therefore be it Resolved that Livinjston Lodge N 76 F A M, Pinckney, Michigan be draped in mourn for sixty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy n their bereavement and that copy of these resolutions be sent tr the family P W Curlett W C Miller Kenneth Reason Committee it ur yevi SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickeis GUM DROPS Purr, fruit flavor PER LB ic CHOCOLAT1S REAL CANDY, VANIL1 FLAVOR, 1 Th IbcMaxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE W H IT P G SOAP 5 BARS ii 21c LARGE PKG CH1PS0 and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 lb CARTON IJVj Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c c L BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MILK, MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG LH 3 Tall Cans, 34c ,AANGES A Good Size 252 1 bCZEN 33c 49c ,vQNDOL i 01 LET SOAP ,LR CAKE 5c CRLSCO I LB CAN 2 for rancv Biuc LB 21c 25c 9c Rose 15c 25c 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack C H KENNEDY f i X 4 N JZ ZjM Jfa HP night before we struck tents I climbed oar village marehetl by the schoclOf course that was not his name Even in the state of Maine, wiiert it is a custom to maim a child for life by christening him Arioch or Shad rach or Ephraim, nobody would dream of calling a boy Quite So It was merely a nickname which we gave him in camp but it stuck to him with such burrlike tenacity, and is so insepar able from my memory of him, that I do not think I could write definitely of John Bladburn if I were to call him anything but Quite So It was one night shortly after the ,rst battle of Bull Run The Army of the Potomac, shattered, stunned, for lorn, was back in its old quarters behind the earthworks The melancholy line of ambulances bearing wounded to Washington was not done creeping over Long Bridge the blue smocks and the gray still lay in windrows on the field of Manassas and the gloom that weighed down hearts was like the fog that stretched along the bosom of the Potomac, and infolded the valley of the Shenandoah A drizzling rain had set in at twilight, and, growing bolder with the darkness, was beating a dismal tattoo on the tent the tent of Mesas 6, Company A th Regiment, N Y Volunteers Our mess, consisting originally of eight men, was reduced to four Little Billy, as one of the boys grimly remarked,, had concluded to remain at Manassas Corporal Steele we had to leave at Fairfax Court House, shot through the hip Hunter and Suydam we had said goodbye to that afternoon Tell Johnny Reb, says Hunter, lifting up the leather sidepiece of the ambulance, that Ill be back again as soon as I get a new leg But Suydam said nothing he only unclosed his eyes languidly and smiled farewell to us The four of us who were left alive and unhurt that shameful July day sat gloomily smoking our briarwood pipes, thinking our thoughts and listening to the rain pattering against the C8nvas That, and the occasional whine of a hungry cur foraging on the outskirts of the camp for a stray bone, alone broke the silence, save when a vicious drop of rain detached itself meditatively from the ridgepole of the tent, and fell upon the wick of our tallow candle, making it cuss, as Ned Strong described it The candle was in the midst of one of its most profane fits when Blakely, knocking the ashes from his pipe and address ing no one in particular, but giving breath, unconsciously as it were, to the result of his cogitations, observed that it was considerable of a fizzle The on to Richmond business Yes I wonder what theyll do about it over yonder, said Curtis, pointing over his right shoulder By over yon der he meant the North in general and Massachusetts especially Curtis was a Boston boy, and his sense of locality was so strong that, during all his wanderings in Virginia, I do not believe there was a moment, day or night, when he could not have made a beeline for Faneuil Hall, Do about it cried Strong Theyll make about two hundred thousand blue flannel trousers and send them along, each pair with a man in itall the short men in the long trousers and all th tall men in the short ones, he added, ruefully contemplating his own leggear, which scarcely reached to his ankles aThatVso, aaidBlak4y, Jiut now, when I was tacking the commissary for an extra candle 1 saw a crowd of new fellows drawing blankets U W No 901 7291929 stirred up Blakely, deSOAP and OINTMENT World famous Skin and HairBeaulifiers He had become a great favorite with ua, and with all the officers of the regiment He talked less than any man 1 ever knew, but there was nothing sinister or sullen in his reticence It was sunshinewarmth and brightness, but no voice Lnassuming and modest to the verge of shyness, he impressed every one as a man of singular pluck and nerve Do you know, said Curtis to me one day, that that fellow Quite So is clear grit, and when we come to close quarters with our Palmetto brethren over yonder, hell do something dev ilish What makes you think so ,Well, nothing quite explainable the exasperating coolness of the man, as much as anything This morning the boys were teasing Muffin Fan a small mulatto girl who used to bring muffins into camp three times a week at the peril of her life and Jemmy Blunt of Company Kyou know himwas rather rough on the girl, when Quite So, who had been reading under a tree, shut one finger in his book, walked over to where the boys were skylarking, and with the smile of a juvenile angel on his face lifted Jemmy out of that and set him down gently in front of his own tent There Blunt sat speechless, staring at Quite So, who was back again under the tree, pegging away at his little Latin grammar That Latin grammar He always had it about him, reading it or turning over its dogeared pages at odd intervals and in outoftheway places Half a dozen times a day he would draw it out from the bosom of his blouse, which had taken the shape of the book just over the left breast, look at it as if to assure himself it was all right, and then put the thing back At night the volume lay beneath his pillow The first thing in the morning, before he was well awake, his hand would go groping instinctively under his knapsack in search of it A devastating curiosity sewed upon us boys concerning that Latin gram mar, for we had discovered the nature of the book Strong wanted to steal it one night, but concluded not to In the first place, reflected Strong, I havent the heart to do it, and in the next place I havent the moral courage Quite So wouH placidly break every bone in my body And I believe Strong was not far out of the way Sometimes I was vexed with myself for allowing this tall, simplehearted country fellow to puzzle me so much And yet, was he a simplehearted country fellow City bred he certainly was not but his manner, in spite of his awkwardness, had an indescribable air of refinement Now and then, too he dropped a word or a phrase that showed his familiarity with unexpected lines of reading The other day, said Curtis, with the slightest elevation of the eyebrows, he had the cheek to corerct my Latin for me In short, Quite So was a daily problem to the members of Mess 6 Whenever he was absent, and Blakely and Cur tis and Strong and I got together in the tent, we discussed him, evolving various theories to explain why he never wrote to anybody and why nobody ever wrote to him Had the man committed some terrible crime and fled to the army to hide his guilt0 Blakely suggested that he must have murdered the old folks, What did Me mean by eternally conning that tatmy eyes, the new member of Moss 6 j tered Iatin grammar And was his wttsfttffrgon h4kRap8acki rnmhim1 ujiimiA Bin dhurry anyhowEven his his blond beard with a horn comb He J imperturbable amiability became susnodded pleasantly to me, and to each , picious And then his frightful reticenco If he was the victim of an deep grief or crushing calamity, why didnt he seem unhappy What busiI say there, drop that cruii Strong Ail right, ir, didnt know it was you, he addtii hastily, seeing it was Lieutenant Haines who had thrown back the nap of the tent, and let in a gust of wind and rain that threatened the most serious bronchial consequence to our discontented tal low dip Youre to bunk in here, said the lieutenant, speaking to some one outj side The some one stepped in, and I Haine vanished in the darkness When Strong had succeeded in restoring the candle to consciousness, the light fell upon a tall, hylooking man of about thirtyfive, with long, haycolored beard and mustache, upon which the raindrops stood in clusters, like the nightdew on patches of cob web in a meadow It was an honest face, with unworldly sort of blue eyes, that looked out from under the broad visor of the infantry cap With a deferential glance towards us, the newcomer unstrapped his knapsack, spread his blanket over it and sat down unobtrusively Rather damp night out, remarked Blakely, whose strong hand was supposed to be conversation Quite so, replied the stranger, not curtly, but pleasantly, and with an air as if he had said all there was to be said about it Come from the North recently inquired Blakely, after a pause Yes Prom any place in particular Maine People considerably down there continued termined not to give up Quite so Blakely threw a pu2zled look over the tent, and seeing Ned Strong on the broad grin, frowned severely Strong instantly assumed an abstracted air, and began humming softly I wish I was in Dixie The state of Maine, observed Blakely, with a certain defiance of manner not at all necessary in discus sing a geographical question, is a pleasant state In summer, suggested the stranger In rammer, I mean, returned Blakely with animation, thinking he had broken the ice Cold as blazes in winter, thoughisnt it The new recruit merely nodded Blakely eyed the man homicidally for a moment, and then, smling one of those smiles of simulated gayety which the novelists inform us are more tragic than tears, turned upon him with withering irony Trust you left the old folks pretty comfortable Dead The old folks dead Quite so Blakely made a sudden dive for his blanket, tucked it around him with painful precision, and was heard no more Just then the bugle sounded lights outbugle answering bugle in far off camps When our not elaborate nighttoilets were complete, Strong threw somebody elses old boot at the candle with infallible aim, and dark ness took possession of the tent Ned, who lay on my left, presently reached over to me and whispered, I say, our friend quite so is a garrulous old boy Hell talk himself to dath some of these odd times, if he isnt careful How he did run on The next morning, when 1 opened of the boys as they woke up, one b one Blakely did not appear disposed up to the crest to take a parting look I house to the railroad station but I at a spectacle which custom bad not couldnt tear myself away About this time the ministers son, who had been away to college, came to the village He met Mary here and there, and they became great friends He was a likely fellow, near her own age, and it was natural they should like one another Sometimes I winced at seeing him made free of the home from which 1 was shufc out then I would open the grammar at the leaf where Dear John was written up in the corner, and my trouble was gone Mary was sorrowful and pale these days, and I tuink her people were worrying her It was one evening two or three been able to rob of its enchantment There, at my feet, and extending milee and miles away, lay the camps, of the Grand Army, with its camp fires reflected luridly againat the sky Thousands of lights were twinkling in every direction, some nestling in the valley, some like fireflies beating their wings and palpitating among the trees, and others stretching in parallel lines and curves, like the street lamps of a city Somewhere, far off, a band was play ing, at intervals it seemed, and now and then, nearer to, a silvery strain from a bugle shot sharply up through the night, and seemed to lose itself days before we got the news of Bull like a rocket among the starsthe pa tient, untroubled stars Suddenly a hand was laid upon my arm Id like to say a word to you, said Bladburn With a little start of surprise I made room for him on the fallen tree where I was seated 1 maynt get another chance, he said You and the boys have been very kind to me, kinder than 1 deserve but sometimes Ive fancied that my not saying anything about myself had given you the idea that all was Run 1 had gone to the burying ground to trim the spruce hedge set around the old mans lot, and was just stepping into the enclosure, when I heard voices from the opposite side One was, Marys, and the other I knew to be young Marstons, the ministers son I didnt mean to listen, but what Mary was saying struck me dumb We must never meet again, she was saying in a wild way We must say goodbye here, forevergoodbye, goodbye And I could liear her sobbing Then, presently, she said, hur beaten cheeks He was a rough outside, but a tender heart My poor lad, he bhirted out, itsno use If youve anything to sayr iay it now for youve aearly done with this world Then Bladburn lifted hi eyes slowly to the surgeon, and the old smile flitted over his face as he murmured Quite so TheEnd not right in my past I want to say riedly, No, no my hand, not my lips Then it seemed he kissed her hands, and the two parted, one going towards the parsonage and the other out by the gate near where I stood 1 dont know how long I stood there, but the nigtatdews had wet me to the bone when I stole out of the graveyard and across the road to the schoolhouse I unlocked the door and took the Latin grammar from the desk and hid it in my bosom There was not a sound or a light anywhere as I walked out of the village And now, said Bladburn, rising suddenly from that I came down to Virginia with a clean record We never really doubted it, Bladburn If I didnt write home, he continued, it was because I hadnt any home, neither kith nor kin When I said the old folks were dead I said it Am 1 boring you If I thought I was No, Bladburn I have often wanted you to talk to me about yourself, not from idle curiosity, 1 trust, but because I liked you that rainy night PER MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all oceupa tionspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pay All Thi For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Alo pay Accidental death, S2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For particulars write to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Abe Life Old Lla Dpt Reliable AGENTS WANTED 12 to rervw the animated conversation of the previous night but while he was gone to make a requisition for what wa in pure sarcasm called coffee, Curtis ventured to ask the man his name Bladburn, John, was the reply Thats rather an unwieldly name for everyday use, put in Strong If it wouldnt hurt your feelings, Id like to call you Quite Sofor short Dont say no, if you dont like it Is it agreeable Bladburn gave a little laugh, all to himself, seemingly, and wa about to say Quite so, when he caught at the words, bluUed like a girl, and nodded a sunny assent to Strong From that day until the end the sobriquet clung to him The disaster at Bull Run was followed, as the reader knows, by a long period of masterly inactivity, so far as the Army of the Potomac was concerned McDowell, a good soldier but unlucky, retired to Arlington Heights, and McClellan, who has distinguished himself in western Virginia, took command of the forces in front of Washington and bent his energies to reorganizing the demoralized troops It was a dreary time to the people of the North, who looked fatuously from week to week for the fall of Richmond and it was a drears time to the denizns of that vast city of tents and forts which stretched in a semi ness had he to be cheerful Its my opinion, said Strong, that hes a rival Wandering Jew, the original Jacobs, vou know, was a dark fellow Blakely inferred from something Bladburn had said, or something he had not saidwhich was more likely that he had been a schoolmaster at some period of his life Schoolmaster be hanged was Strongs comment Can you fancy a schoolmaster going about conjugating baby verbs out of a dratted little spelling book No, Quite So has evidently been aablest if I can imagine what hes been Whatever John Bladburn had been, he was a lonely man Whenever I want a type of perfect human isolation, I shall think of him, as he was in those days, moving remote, selfcontained, and alore in the midst of two hundred thousand men II The Indian summer, with its infinite beauty and tenderness, came like a reproach that year to Virginia The foliage, touched hre and there with prismatic tints, drooped motionless in the golden haze The delicate Virginia creeper was almost minded to put forth its scarlet buds again No wonder the lovely phantomthis dusky southern sister of the pale northern Junelingered not long with us, but, circle before the beleaguered Capitol I filling the once peaceful glens and valMillicm Paid CI m Michigan Write Today so tedious and soulwearing a ,irm that the hardships of forced marches and the horrors of battle became de sirable things to thorn Roll call morning and evening, guard fluty, dress parades, an occa sional reconnoissance, dominos, wrestling matches, and such rude games as could be carried on in camp made up the sum of our lives The arrival of the mail with letters and papers from home was the event of the day We noticed that Bladburn neither wrote nor received any letters WThen the rest of the,boys were scribbling away for dear life, with drumhead and knapsaAs and cracker boxes for writing desks, he would sit serenely smoking his pipe, but looking out on us through rings of smoke with a face expressive of the tenderest interest Look here, Quite So, Strong I would say, the mail bag close in half an hour Aint you going to write I believe not today, Bladburn i w6uld reply, as if he had written yesterday, or would write tomorrow but he never wrote, ieys with her pathos, stole away rebukefully before the savage enginery of man The preparations that had been going on for months in arsenals and foundries at the north were nearly completed For weeks past the air had been filled with rumors of an advance but the rumor of tcday refuted the rumor of yesterday, and the Grand Army did not move Heintzelmans corps was constantly folding its tents, like the Arabs, and as silently stealing away but somehow it was always in the same place the next morning One day, at length, orders came down for our brigade to move Were going to Richmond, boys shouted Strong, thrusting his head in at the tent and we all cheered and waved our caps like mad You see, Big Bethel and Bull Run and Balls Bluff the bloody Bs, as we used to call them hadnt taught us any better sense Rising abruptly from the plateau, to the left of our encampment, was a tall j hill covered with etunted growth of J red oak, persimmon aad chestnut The when you came to camp, and have xixe tree trunk, if the little book ever gone on liking you ever since This faljs in your way wont you see isn t too much to say, when Heaven only knows how soon I may be past saying it or you listening to it Thats it, said Bladburn, hurriedly, thats why I want to talk with you Ive a fancy that I shant come out of our first battle The words gave me a queer start, for I had been trying several days to throw off a similar presentment concerning hima foolish presentment that grew out of a dream In case anything of that kind turns up, he continued, Id like you to have my Latin grammar hereyouve seen me reading it You might stick it away in a bookcase, for the sake of old times It goes against me to think of it falling into rough hands or being kicked about camp and trampled under foot, He was drumming softly with his fingers on the volume in the bosom of his blouse I didnt intend to speak of this to a living soul, he went on, motioning me not to answer him but something took hold of me tonight and made me follow you up here Perhaps if I told you all, you would be the more willing to look after the little book in case it goes ill with me When the war broke out I was teaching school down in Maine, in the same village where my father was schoolmaster before me, The old man, when he died, left me quite alone I lived pretty much by myself, having no interests outside of the district school, which seemed in a manner my personal property Eight years ago last spring a new pupil wa brought to the school, a slight siip of a girl, with a sad kind of face and quiet ways Perhaps it was because she wasnt very strong, arvl ptrhaps because she wasnt used over well by thoe who had charge of her, or perhaps it was because my life was lone ly, that my heart warmed to the child It all seems like a dream now, since that April morning when little Mary tpod in front of my desk with her pretty eyes looking down bashfully and her soft hair falling over her face, One day I looked up, and six years have gone byas they go by in dreamsand among the scholars is a tall girl of sixteen, with serious, womanly eyes which I cannot trust myself to look upon The old life has come to an end The child has become a woman ami can teach the master now So help me Heaven, I didnt know that I loved her until that day Long after the children had gone home I sat in the schoolroom with my face resting on my hands Thert was her desk, the afternoon shadows falling across it It never looked empty and cheerless before I went and stood by the low chair, as I had stood hundreds of times On the desk wa3 a pile of books, ready to be taken away, and among the rest a small Latin grammar which we had studied together What little despairs and tri umphs and happy hours were associated with it I took it up curiously, as if it were some gentle dead thing, and turned over the pages, and could hard ly see them Turning the pages, idly so, I came to a leaf on which some thing was written in ink, in the familiar girlish hand It was only the words Dear John, through which she had drawn two hasty pencil linesI wish she hadnt drawn those lines added Bladburn, under his breath He was silent for a minute or two, looking off toward the camps, where the lights were fading out one by one I had no right to go and love Mary I was twice her age, an awkward, unsocial man, that would have blighted her youth I was as wrong as wrong can be But I never meant to fell her I locked the grammar in my desk and the secret in my heart for a year I couldnt bear to meet her in the village, and kept away from every place where she was likely to be Then she came to me, and sat down at my feet penitently, just as she used to do wThen she was a child, and asked what she had done to anger me and then, Heaven forgive me I told her all, and asked her if she could say it comes to no harm, for my sake, and for the sake of the little woman who wad true to me and didnt love me Wherever she is tonight, God bless her As we descended to camp with our arms resting on each others shoulder, the watch tires were burning low in the valleys and along the hillsides, end as far as the eye could reach the silent tents lay bleaching in the moonlight Ill We imagined that the throwing forward of our brigade was the initial movement of a general advance of the army but that, as the reader will re member, did not take place until the following March The Confederates had fallen back to Centreville without firing a shot, and the National troops were in possession of Lewinsville, Vienna and Fairfax Court House Our new position was nearly identical with that which we had occupied dn the night previous to the battle of Bull Runon the old turnpike road to Manassas, where the enemy was sup posed to be in great force With a fieldglass we could see the Rebel pick ets moving in a belt of woodland on our right, and morning and evening we heard the spiteful roll of their snare drums Those pickets soon became a nuisance to us Hardly a night passed but they fired upon our outposts, so far with no harmfulresult but after a while it grew to be a serious matter The Rebels would crawl out on all fours from the woods into a field covered with underbrush, and lie there in the dark hours, waiting for a shot Then our men took to the riflepits pits ten or twelve feet long by four or five feet deep, with the loose earth banked up a few inches high on the exposed sides All the pits bore names, more or less felicitous, by which they were known to their transient tenants One was called The Pepper Box, another Uncle Sams Well, another Thii Hah Iran and another, I am constrained to say, was named after a not to be mentioned tropical locality Though this rude sort of nomenclature predominated, there was no lack of softer titles, such as Fortress Matilda and Castle Mary, and one had though unintentionally, a literary flavor to it, Blairs Grave, which was not popularly considered as reflecting unpleasantly on Nat Blair, who had assisted in making the excavation Some of the regiment had discovered a field of late corn in the neighborhood, and used to boil a few ears every7 day, while it lasted, for the boys detailed on the night picket The com cobs were always scrupulously pre served and mounted on the parapets of the pits Whenever a Rebel shot carried away one of these barbette guns, there was swearing in that particular trench Strong, who was very sensitive to this kind of disaster, was complaining bitterly one morning be cause he had lost three pieces the night before Theres Quite So, now, said Strong, when a Minieball comes Ping and knocks one of his guns to flinders, he merely smiles and doesnt at all see the degradation of the thing Poor Bladburn As I watched him day by day going about his duties, in j his shy, cheery way, with a smile for I every one and not an extra word for anybody, it was hard to believe he was j the same man who that night before we broke camp by the Potomac had poured out to me the story of his love and sorrow in words that burned in my memory While Strong was speaking Blakely lifted aside the flap of the tent and looked in on us Boys Quite So was hurt last night, he said, with a white tremor to his lips What Shot on picket Why, he was in the pit next to mine, cried Strong Badly hurt Badly hurt with her lips the words she had writ I knew he was I need not have ten, and she nestled in my arms all a trembling like a bird, and said them over and over again When Marys family heard of our engagement, there was trouble They looked higher for Mary than a middleaged schoolmaster No blame to them They forbade me the house, her uncled but we met in the village and at the neighbors houses, and I was happy, knowing she loved me Matters were in this state when the war came on I had a strong call to look after the old flag, and I hung my head that day when ttie company raised in WEEK OF AUGUST 11 The early days of the wek of August 11 in Michigan promises to be generally fair Temperatures during Sunday and Monday will be close to th seasonal normal, but by Tuesday will have risen somewhat During the middle days of this week there will be increasing storm 1ness with a consequent rise in temperature With the change to lower barometric pressure there will be storms of rain and wind These may be of more or less local character, bat will be somewhat severe where they do strike Storm conditions will last through the closing days of the week, but temperatures will show a marked change In fact, readings of the thermometer will register normal to below in most parts of the state during Friday ani Saturday At the end of the week there will still be storm conditions prominent throughout the state, but we believe there will not be as much rain a earlier in the week, although winds will be strong Beet Time This Week For farmingAug 11 and 12 from 840 to 11 a m For fishingAug 11 and 12 For bakingAug 16 and 17 For setting ducks, geese and turkeys All week except Sunday DOWN IN THE GULF COAST COUNTBY It summer ell the yeer nice little, new modern country hotel independence, koine, income hundreds of thousands Northern capital beinr spent here, meklny America finest golf course, etc the greatest boon ever known on the Gulf Coast will soon be on, yet this fine property can be bought for 115,0 00, part cash it would make the finest roadhouse in the Sooth and would be mint learn more about this snap Owner, F L Wilson, Daphne, Ala Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful personal service Write for informa tion JAMES M PARKER, Registered Patent Attorney 733 Burnbam Building, Chicago 111 PILES, FISTULA, Prostate Trouble CURED WITHOUT OPERATION NOVATHERM, a new discovery No pain No nar cotic Do not suffer, Write today for itf booklet Novatherm Appliance Oo, Dent, S Union Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio SALESMAN WANTEDTO SELL MERchants a collection system costing them only seven dollars which Is guaranteed to collect their past due accounts or money refunded Coat you three fifty I only want a few salesmen in Michigan, so act now Experienced salesmen make big money BeginnerB easily sell four daily, netting you fourteen dollars Oan be worked in hsaetown and surrounding cities, No peddlirig Mil on merchants and professionalmen only A real opportunity for a worker A H Relyea, Retyea Bldg, tapeer, Mteh asked the question He never meant to go back to New England Bladburn was lying on the stretcher in the hospital tent The surgeon had knelt down by him, and was carefully cutting away the bosom of his blouse The Latin grammar, stairfed and torn, slipped and fell to the fl oor Bladburn gave me a quick glance I picked up tlie book, and as I placed it in his hand, the icy fingers closed softly over mine He was sinking fast In a few minutes the surgeon finished his ex j animation When he rose to his feet there were tears on the weather BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Au tomobile Insurance Company of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase , pays to insure in a wellftp tablished company in yofcifr home state where youcan get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan LV i r m Pipckacy, can depend on either of these motor ou8 to lubricate your car as to be fabricated They are both tney are jwr they wO hold of they ate ridi dbey wift keep acndribnthe moat sensational advance tninocor oH, body wears and wears and WEARS, h efficiency afl the time Many motorists ran without draining the ccankcase 1O0O needs no introductionfor 20 years thai ofl has been giving satisfactory service in mffions of ant dependable hibrkariosi tor the least mod drain the cotikwwe every 500 money buy pQ4 and laoVts anv made in deferent grades REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending August 3, 1929, are as foUows Livingston Lake Estates Corporation to Louis Talraas, land in Hen dons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Arthur D Curdy and wife to George G Clements and wife, land in Hugh A McPhersons addition to the city of Hpvujell Henry P Tabor and wife to August F Stern and wife, land in section 19, Howell Twp Fred S Hurlburt and wife to Charles Shipley and wife et aJ, land in section 22, Putnam Twp A B Horn et al to Leonard H Sober sfid wife, land inaection 3, Conway Twp Brighton Heights Land Company to Horace P Melius and wife, land in Brighton City Horace P Melius and wife to Esther Yerkes, land in Brighton City Esther Yerkes to Horace P Melius and wife lamd in Brighton City Henry M Queal and wife to Benjamin J Addison , land in Bob White Beach Annex subdivision, Hamburg Twp Cluton J Mont nd wife et al to William P Goudie, land in section 27, Hartland Twp Louis E Bell and wife to William H Egly and wife, land in Fox Point Reach subdivision, Hamburg Twp Frances A Peterson by Adm tc Arthur Kavus land in city of Howell Homer S Saxton and wife to Charles Fisher and wife, land in HandyMaxfield Shores, Hartland Twp Sarah J Baughn to Homer John Grain, land in Baughns Bluff subdivi sion, Putnain Twp John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runyon Lake Heights subdivision Emory Garlock and wife to Arthur Schauer artd wife, land in city of Howell Harry Phillips by Adm to Clayton W Bunn, land in section 30, Handy Twp Clayton W Bunn and wife to Charles H Smith, land in section 30, Han dy Twp Myrl Leiphart and wife to CharVs Angerer and wife land in section 32, Marion Twp Livingston Lakes Estates Corporation to Frederick H Wray and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, I Hamburg Twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livinjrtson Lakes Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Henry P Conrad to Harry H Hamilton and wife, land in Genon Twn Frank Murninghan to Arthur Drew and wife, land in section 33 and 34, Marion Twp Arthur Drew and wife to Frank Murninghan, land in city of Howell George Gale Collins and wife to Burr JHoover and wife, land in Fairlawn Beach subdivision, Howell Twp Livingston Countv real estate was given as security for mortage loans totaling 67,24700 during the month of July according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Rush Loans were divided as follows, by I banks and trust companies, 21322 00 by individuals, 37,92500 by mercantile comnanies, V,5O0 00 The July total was approximately K0 per cent of the June total of 111,24814 The mortage tax received by County Treasurer Clare FBurdem amountto 45650 during the month of July CHURCH CALENDER STANDARD OIL COMPANY D H I ASSN NO 1, REPORT FOR JULY There were 302 cows tested during the month of July, 38 of these being dry Twentyfour cows produced over 50 lb B F and 48 produced above 1250To milk The average milk production per cow was 732 lb milk, 239 tb B, F Three purebred cows weresold One separator in use was tested and found 0 K One interest ing instance is that 21 farmers are feeding grain to cows on pasture, and 22 are using fly spray The high herd this month goes to Armstrong Bros Their 7 Reg Holsteins produced an average of 1427 b milk and 462 lb B F The A H Donaldson, Jersey herd, taking 2nd place, with ther 21 Reg Jerseys producing an average of 755 tb milk and 337 6 lb B F The three highest cows in each classButterfat basis are Under 3 years Armstrong Bros Reg Holstein 1652 lb milk, 34 test, 562 lb B F Michigan State San Reg Hoi 1624 lb milk, 33 test, 53 6 ft B F S H Latourette, Gr Jor 7 72 lb milk, 60 test, 463 lb B F Under 4 years Henry Boyes Son, Gr HoL 1513 ft milk, 45 test, 681 lb B F Michigan State San Reg Hoi 1689 lb milk, 32 test, 540 ft B F Mich State San Reg Hoi 1776 ft milk, 28 test, 437 lb B F Under 5 years Mich State San Reg Hoi 2204 ft milk, 31 test, 683 ft B F Marion Fitting, Reg, Hoi 1798 ft milk, 36 teat, T,4 7 lb B F Michigan State San Reg Hoi 1534 ft milk, 35 test, 537 ft E F Mature Class 5 years and over Armstrong Bros Reg Hoi 2393 ft milk, 34 test, 814 ft B F Mich State San Reg Hoi 248 ft milk, 32 test, 796 B F Howard Wil son, Reg Hoi 1814 ft milk, 39 test, 707 ft B F Two high herds, each group, Butterfat basis are Medium herd, 715 cows Armstrong Bros Reg Hoi 1427 ft milk, 462 ft B F Howard Wilson, Reg Hoi 1044 ft milk, 352 lb BFLrge herd, 16 or more cows A H Donaldson, Reg Jer 755 ft milk, 376 ft B F Mich State San Reg Hoi 1132 ft milk, 355 ft B T m ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J From the Dispatch of Aug 5, 1904 4 cases of typhoid fever are reported at Gregory The Nebraska Indians basi ball team will play Chelsea at Chelsea Aug 5 J H Wallace, exschool Com, has accepted a position in the Detroit schools Miss Genevieve Kelly of Ann Arbor was drowned in the Huron River near there July 24 by the overturning of a conoe She was a niece of Mrs Robt Tiplady Percy Carson and Jessie Messinger of Iosco were married July 26 Dan Plummer was quite badly hurt one day last week when he had a runaway while driving a hay rake Mr and Mrs W H Leland entertained a number of friends at their home last Saturday eevning Wm Longnecker of Iosco is building a new house COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 C E h Evening Service 7 Junior League Prayer WwL 30 J0 NEIGHBORING NEWS , Miss Verna Ward, who has taught in the Fowlerville schools for the past three years was killed in an auto ac cident on Telegraph Road, near Detroit recently The Jersey Breeders of this county met at Howell recently and organized a County Jersey Cattle Club with the following officers Pres, C M Titus Vice Pros, Emmctt Parker SecyTreas, A H Donaldson The Oakland County board of supervisors have authorized the sale of the Court house at Pontiac for 1,000,000 According to estimates the population of Dearborn is 52,239 Joslyn Lake has been closed as a1 public bathing beach and bathers are i now charged 15c each and cars 50c each The contracts have been let for the new Stockbridge School The general construction contract was let to the D D Allerdice Co of Jackson for 67,300 The heating and plumbing to the David Phillips Co of Sturgis for 523,350 Charles farkin and Frank Hyne, real estate dealers of Brighton have acquired considerable acearage at Triangle Lake and will subdivide it The Isaac and Hortense White family reunion was held at Northville on July 26 Two Mexicans were arrested in Detroit last week charged with stealing 1 ladies dresses from different Howell stores The stores losing goods were the Gates Shop, the G A Pierce Store and W D Adams Lucius Wilson made a speech before the Howell Rotary Club at its noonday meeting Monday The Catholic Churches of Dccrfield and Gaines will hold a picnic at Bennett Lake Aug 18 Joe and Kd Brady of Howell are motoring through the east They will visit Boston, Washington, and New York Robert Chapel has been apointed regular mail carrier at Howell succeeding Floyd Perkcns retired Bids will be received by Construction Engineer, C L Cowgill at Ply mouth, Mich, for 678 miles of concrete paving in the village of Dexter Forged checks amounting to 300 were passed on Chelsea and Dexte business men last week by Paul Graham wno came to Chelsea several weeks apo The Chelsea school board will raise 21,000 by direct taxes to meet the needs of the Chelsea School the coming year W O Pritchard of Chelsea report a wheat yield of 52 bushels per acre Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS LHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 7 30 A M 930 A si Catechism for children every Sunday after mass FROM DOOR TO DOOR Doortodoor visitors in the old days generally asked for something to eat Their requests were accompanied with hard luck tales calculated to break dowji any barrier and pro cure for them the things they want ed Nationwide prosperity and a new generation of householders have about discouraged the oldtime itiner ant who tapped on the back door and said Leddy, can youse give a poor guy a bite to eat Today it is an exception to see one of their kind I But we still have doortodoor visitors The new crop does not appI roach you with the plea of an empty J stomach to be nlledbut they are more dangerous to the household They are sleek of hair, glib of tongue, and if you are not careful have a habit of taking away with them much more than the price of a handout They try to sell you everything from silk stockings to fur coats, which have been smuggled duty free across the border Outside of possibly a few local canvassers the majority of them are frauds pure and simple They misrepresent their goods prey upon your gullibility, anything to get your money Dont buy from them and you wont be disappointed Your home town merchant can serve you best DnlTiCL SIGLffi FfNCKNEY Office Hours liOOte 130 PM FINAL CLEAN UP Ihave five, three, and four burner Oil Cook Stoves that I will sell at 40 and oO o o discount Guaranteed in every way Both short and Ion chimneys R E Barron, Howell HOW DOES DUNLOP DARE to Bond a tire against abuse 9 A SURETY Bond guarantee that covers yoar tires for a rear against the twelve most commoo tire uoablcs, even including abuse How does Dooftop dare to do it Thats just the croestkm thousands of motorists all over the country are asking Heres the answer Donlep Tires are so well made, so strong, so tough and durable, that only a small fraction of those sold can be injured in a year by the hardest kind of we And DoaJop has such complete confidence in these tires, that it is willing to back them to the limit Come in and let as show you the Dunlop Surety Bond Guarantee Its simple, straightforward and convincingthe most daring guarantee ever ored by any tire manufacturer Come in today, and ssat the details ft TlMsHJNLOPSUmrrT BOND GUAM AN Til Accidents Rim smashes CofltskxH Sidewall iofmries Blowouts Tobepinch ittg Misalignment Valve tearing Stone braises Fmlty toein Road cats Uoderinflation The American Surety Com pany of New York, a 30,000,000 corporation, stands back of the Surety Bood that goes with every Dunlop Tire W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armg,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Hnckney Mich Pbon No P Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street West of Court house, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Livinston Cot In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Vu for Livingston County, In Chances on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At tho City of Howell in sid County It satisfactorily appearing to thai Court by affidavit on file that the D fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a re stdent of the State of Michigan, and her residence i unknown, on afofttoafc of Kinney Adams, Attorneys fo Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the last Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause ktr appearance to be entered in this oaosw within three months from date of tfcte order, and in case of her appearaQtt that the cause her answer to ths Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to ba filed J it i v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 Doa W YanWiaUe Attorney at Law MBca over Pint 8taU Savings Sana Hovr all UidL Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howtll Michigan C ALBbRT FROST Jnstics of ftba Fatet , ,, w w copy of, said bill, and notice of this onm and that in default thereof that saM bill be taken as confessed by said nonrsident defendant And it is further ordered that witfcin forty days after the date hereof tfce said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in tke Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating fit said County of Livingston, m tht such publication be continued ones Isl each week for six successive weeba, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said noaV resident defendant, at least twtar days before the time above prescribe for his appearance And H is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plain cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her laet known postoffice address, by regiebijv 1 ed mail, and a return receipt demand ed at least twenty days oaf ore tte time herein prescribed for the sjp pearance of the Defendant Joseph H CeTJtao lSxOBIt tfVSSJSj Kinney A Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building 1 Pontiac, Xfcfcigan A true copYi Jta A Hagman, Ckrk, f i jkMiakVi I 4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 7, 182 COME TO St Marys Annual Picnic LAPHAMS GROVE, PINCKNEY, MICH Tuesday, Aug 13 CHICKEN PIE DINNER PROGRAM BASE BALL GAME Northville Team vs PincbeyMichigamme This will bo a real game Harry German, who has been pitching high class ball for nearly 40 years will twirl for Northville He won first money it the Howell Fii last fall and pitched and won 3 games in one day at Northville last year DANCE IN THE EVENING ABOUT PLAINFIELD A Woman Pays By Check if She Is Wise In ages, deep in the past, payments were made in any commodity you would accept Not so many centuries ago a transaction could be made with anything tradeaoie it was at that time the I promise io pay upon demand originated lav uLiciiseless were demanded to pay oiLunbeaten into a paying mood In tiiLse days of advancementwise JK ,pM pay by check The most convenientsaiestcheapest and most serial if vny to transact affairs involving the uansier of money Employers should pay their employees by check Thatsest Employeesin turn should pav all 1ills bv check cue in and let us explain how a account is the ideal modern handle money The Pinckney State Bank Mgr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were recent visitors in Jackson and Hilledale Jake Dankers and family viaited at the home of Howard Gentry Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith of Mt Clemens formerly of Pinckney are receiving congraulations on the birth of a son Aug 1 Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Parkers Corners and Mrs Isaac Lewis were in Pinckney Friday to consult Dr C L Sigler The second annual reunion of Marion Iosco School Dist No 2 will be held Wednesday Aug 7 at Burr Kings grove Several famiiies from this vicinity attended the Farmers Day at East Lansing Friday Mrs Lulu Mortenson attended the Mortenson family reunion at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Milford Rooney of Pontiac, Mrs Barnett and son Ralph Alex Krych of Detroit and Joe Krych and his five piece orchestra of Detroit spent Sunday with their brother, Clarence Krych, at W J Gaffneys and celebrated his 10th birthday Mr and Mrs Charles Conklin, C A Young and wife of Iosco were in Lansing Friday Mrs Dora Holt of Calif, spent the past week at the home of Chrle Reed The annual Anderson picnic will be held at Triangle Lake Sunday Aug 11 Pot luck dinner will be served at noon Mr and MrsAlbert Gehringer of Dexter entertained a large group of friends and relatives Sunday honoring the birthday of Geo S White Guests were preseflit from Hastings, Corunna, Howell, Marion, Iosco, Brighton, And erson, Pinckney and Richmond Calif C P Reed, W J Witty, H 0 Gentry were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Evers announce the birth of a son, Aug 3 Dr Harry Huntington and Mrs Lillian Wylie are physician and nurse in charge The many friends of Mrs Clyne Galloway and Mr John Martin Lizzie Metzi of Howell who underwent operations last week in St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, hope for their speedy recovery Ray Jewell and family visited at the home of J D White W dnesday evening Frank Gehringer, Matt Holzsingor and families were Sunday gu sts of Mrs Dell Fink at Ann Arbor Ruth White of Howell was i guest of Mrs Arthur White last Thursday Alfred Pfau and family were in Detroit Sunday to visit his father, who is rapidly improving at the Ford hospital Mrs Ed Hoisel and dauplit r visited Miss Rose Lavey in Pinckney Thursday iVe Pav 4 Per Cent on Savings t CPReed, Ray Harwood and wives were dinner guests at Hotel Kerns Lansing Saturday Sarah Marrow of Flint is viiting at the home of Wm Ruttman Mrs Sumner Frisbec and daughter, Evelyn Jean, of Howell visited at the home of Gus vrmth Frida LAKELAND NEWS Harry Harry Gem r ih I 11 marvel of Michigan will h ii f t, center of attractions at M ,v, a annual picnic to be held t i,krry, Tues day, August iJ He ,, iars oldlie been a successful pre, r io 40 years and is still able to noM his own in class A ball In the i ariy nineties he was a member of tV Coluh,, team In the American AsrocutiiMi rind set a record when IK pitdn i gune against Louisviilr ir 1 hour and lb mbttUf When he retired from pro German fessional base ball he, still continued to pitch and has won game after game in the last 30 yars pitchif, in about very town in the state In order to do this he has kept himself in almost perfect condition Many people from here saw him pitch the Detroit House of Correction to victory in the base bail tournament at the Howell Fair last year His son, L German, catches , him, this forming the only father and I son battery in existence The Lakeland Circle o Kings Daughters will meet at th Lome of Mrs Harry Lee who will be assisted by Mrs John Cooper August 15 hi place of August 13 as given out John Matheson of Detroit spent the week end with his wife here Miss Madge Jack attended ti Sunday School P icnic held at PortaciLake Friday Freddie Imus of Howell is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs Ida Imus Albert Voss of Ann Arbor speii the week and with Allyn Burton Mrs PE Rood of Toledo has come to spend the summer in her cottage here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Viola Potteys of this place and Mr rnd Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney at tended the Bayer reunion at Rose tndc the Boyer reunion at Rose Center Sunday Miss Madge Jack spent Fi id iv with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Pinckney Mrs C H Downing and grandson, Robert, of Strawberry Lake spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R A Downing at Toledo Mr and Mrs William Lyons of Toledo are spending some time here Mrs Ed Hardman entertained at a six oclock dotnner party Saturday in honor of her daughter, BettyJanes, birthday Those present were Marion Padmore, Mary Jane Barger, Betty Coultrap, Catherine Hauch Evelyn Hughes, Eleanor Bennett, and Betty Yates all of Toledo, and Margaret Hiscock of this place The even ing was spent in bridge o Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family, Mr James Caskey and family attended the Worthington reunion last Thursday held at the home of Mrs Norman Smock of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs EM firaley with Mrs Percis Huston and son motored to Port Huron last Wednesday and spent the rest of the week at the summer home of Dr Braley Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family with MLr and Mrs George Grant spent the last week around and across the Straits in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs M M Isham eoteriained the Disbrov reunion Saturday at the Piainfield Maccabee Hall 80 at tended Miss Lottie Braley spert the last week with her sister, Mrs Frank Wrigiit, of Stockbridge Bobby and Wilbur Allis of Detroit pent the last week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and MrsHuxtis Allis of Detroil called at the home of E L Topping Saturday and spent the week end at the Topping cottage Mr and Mrs C O Dutton called Sunday afternoon at Mr ard Mrs A L Duttons Mr Joe Shupe Mr and Mrs Joe Ciark and children, Miss Maggie PatiTon of Detroit spent Sunday at tiu home of Mr and Mrs John Robert Douglas Kenyon of Flint took supper Saturday with Mr and Ms A L Dutton James Wallace spent Satuiday with Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mrs Claude Stowe and son spent Meral days last week with her par icts, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Emest Waiters with Mr Shelnart and family arc spending a few days with relatives and friends in Indiana The Eve, Ready S S Class will Ttve a hard time social Thursday eve tig 15 at the M P Chur1 base, merit 1ot liuk supper will be served nii free will offering will be tak n up prize will be given for the poorest dressed and fine for the het AM com mil have a good time Miss Doris Kenyon of Flint is sneTTding this week with her rrandmo h v, Mrs A L Dutotn Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called undny on Mrand Mr Frank Boyce Iist Thursday Mr ard Mrs A I Dutton attened the Marion center enool reunion held at Howell City Park, Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker visited Xricnds at WalkdLnkeSjmciay aftor noon Mr AHis Holmes spent several dci ht week with her father, Mr Polmer, in Unadilla who was very sick Mr and Mrs E N Braley enter taineu the following guests oxer Sunday MrCharles Huston of Houghton, Mrs Percis Huston ard son, Billie, nd Mrs Nettie Daniels of near Gregory Mr and Mrs H J Dyer with Mr end Mrs K W Roberts spent week end with friends in Gladwin Co Mr Max Dyer spent the week end at home Pinckney Service StationJ MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3Vi Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ROGERS LACQUER 25 o o DISCOUNT For tfO days only, I will Rive 25 o o discount on all Roers Lacquer 40 tilTerent colors and a large stock to select from R E Barron, Howell Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor was a Saturday evening caller at the Lawrence Comburn home Miss Agnes Watson is spending suve time in Flint Mrs ri00go Marshall and Mrs E A Klhr vere Wednesday f oclork dinner guets of Mrs Sarah Pyper Miss Francis Kearns of Detroit spent the week end at the Eli Brooks home Mrs leorgo Leibeck from Kalamaoi is spending the Week with her iv Pts, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Miss Ruth McRobbio and Coloi Chailick were united in marriage, at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie, Saturday Vernon Richmond of Jackson spent last week ax the L E Hadley home Mr and Mrs Bert Hisie of Toronto ind Miss Francis Dodds of Landon, Canada spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall Margaret Roepcke and Charlotte Hadley returned home from camp near DexW JVIrs Lucile Camburn, Esther Ram m, Mavinc Marshall returned home from Ypsilanti last week pTngs Richmond and family attended the Wilson reunion at Ed Proctorsj Wednesday I Mrs ieorge Marshall attended the 1 Watts reunion at Lansing Saturday Barney Roepcke and family spent Sundav with his brother, John, and lister Miss Anna McClear spent part of last week with her brother, Mark ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in tho confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GENTILE Bestjabrics, Lowest Price I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr x w x ,vviiMfcir TWflWI J i ff11 1 fcc a i Special Bargains At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Peat, Oiaeo Brand, 15c Can lie Large Can Peaches 23c Widlare PickeU, per jar 10c Catsup, per bottle 10c Large Can Pumpkin 15c Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c Good Broom 39c 2Sc Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c QL Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c LacaFly, per bottle 25c 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 7, 1929 on 6c Reason SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade And It Stops Knocks Maybe you know your own engine pretty well but youll hardly believe it is the same engine after you put Sinclair HC Gasoline into your tank Youll listenand hear smoother, quieter operation, without a knock anywhere, anytime, even when youre taking a hill in high Youll step out in first or second gearand find better low gear performance, livelier, safer operation in traffic And when y ,uie in high youll find added power, pep and pulland more economical mileage in every gallon HC is all gasolinenoth ing added Try this outstanding modern motorfuel with four year record of superior engine performance Sinclair HC Gasoline will never disappoint you makes the best engines perform better, in any weather Try it wherever you see the Sinclair HC pumps d over the hill inhigh LEE LEAVEY imj III I ipi JgM CoolLg UVZ M tfc n r s INDIAN 250 UiUtlltd The Indian ha capacity o seven cubic fet twelve square feet of shelf space for food srorijceind supplies six trtys of ice cubes more thn IO pounds of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 22l and up Installed Requires no oilin because of i aelfoilinir system in in hermetically sealed chamber KELVINATOR 175 and mp InOalltd KeJvinators may be obtained in beautiful pastel shades as well as io whitefrozen salads and desserts, refreshing iced drinks, are easily prepared with AUTOMATIC ELECTjRIC REFRIGERATION Electric refrigeration does more than prevent food spoilage and safeguard health It enables you to prepare a new variety of menus to tempt summer palates frozen desserts, frozen salads, chilled whips and beverages, parfaits, mousses, sherbets You have your choice of dozens of new recipes, all delicious and easy to make and especially convenient for summer use, a constant supply of sparkling ice cubes With the aid of an electric refrigerator, entertaining is appreciably simplified DETRIOT EDISON COMPANY TOWN The Pncbey Dispatch Sintered Ht Jie Potitoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CUUETT mm PUBU6HCI V i ALr and Mrs Ralph Chipman, Mr and Mrs Cyrenus Mapes of Gregory were callers at the H A Fick home bunday Frank Parker and wife and S J Aahenbrenner of Detroit were week end guests of Mr aund Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs W C Mailer and sons spent Thursday at the Irish Hills John Wegener of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Dr and Mrs J W Bryant and daughter of Haverhill, Mass are spending the month with Mrs Nettie Teeple Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and family attendc d the Barber reunion at the home of Mrs Chas Bumper at Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and i children wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Miss Mae Martin of Detroit was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin last week Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and Mr and MrsWalter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit spent Sundav Aih Mr and Mrs C AFrost Mr and Mrs L A Bentley and little daughter, Ervell, of Corunna arc guests of Mr and Mrs Ceo Bland Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howd M nday Mrs Hannah Halstead is visiting relatives in Jackson Mrs Phil Kelly of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs Helena Carravotti and son, Henry, of Richmond, Virginia, Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly of Detorft spmt tlm week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs A H Flintoft were n Ann Arobr one day last week W H Euler, Hanry Kice Lyte Fulk r, and Hubert Ledwidge attended Farmers Day at Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Lin den spnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley and with them visited Brighton relatives Somdav John L Corners left for Higgins Lake tiie first of the v 1 where he sfuid a position L C Roger ne da ijhm Manilla attend d the hl eam at Chel sea Sunday Betty and J an Clinton atterded the Wilson reunion at the Procter home near Stockbridgi Ab t Johnson and wife spent th week end with his brother at Battle Mrs Charles Cluk mi Mrs Ed ward Spears visited Mr and Mrs Ir vin Kennedy in Lansing last Friday C G Stackable and family of Ypsilanti visited Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam Sunday, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor are spending a couple of weeks at rhraghnr Bluff, PortalLake J Wilcox, foreman for the Ryan Construction Co, which paved the Pinckney Main St was in tovi recently The company has just completed paving 1 U mile through Brooklyn, Mich The job was completed in 7 weeks They are now paving the Munith Main St Mr and Mrs Floyd Parker children, Fred Fin and wife rf Arbor were Sundav guests of Mr Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Miss la Pettys, Mr and Mrs Harry Lei tended the Bayer reunion at Ros Center Sunday Thomas Stackable of Jacko sp Sunday night at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskoy MT and MrsRussell Hutchmgs ajic children of Detroit returned to troit today following a vacation Mr and Mrs C A Weddigc Junior Dinkel spent severa last week with Gerald Dinkel at Chuhbs Corners Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, visited Farmingtnn relatives, last Wednesday Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Perl key, Ohio, spent tho last week at I their home near Pinckney I P Pulcifcr and daughter, Harriett, and Harry Hudson of Detroit were Friday callers at th1 home of John M Harris A H Murphy was in day Mesdames L C Rogers, C P Sykes and Hattie Decker visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea eoim Sun day afternoon Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were week und guests of Mr and Mrs Krntst Frost Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and so as spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Margaret Hankard at North Lake Ferris Fick and family of Detroit visited at the home of his parents Saturday Mr and Mrs WHEuler entrtaiaed Sunday Mr and Mrs John Raby, Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton and son, Lafave, Mr and Mrs Maurice Foley I and family of Detroit, Oral Morgan i and ife of Brighton Frank Johnson and wife amd Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson spent th vnk Mid with Mr ami Mrs Waldo Titnus of Flint Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Ears, Aug o, a 7 tb son Jim Allison and wife of Fowlerville Vvare Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jtne Dinkel Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox who have ben at Cadillac for the past tw o months ret a IT ei home Saturday Ahre MM achlan of Croswell is visiting her grandpari nts, Mr am C A Frost Ajnbrose Murphy spent Sum Jackson iiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiisiiiimiioi For the Complexion A full line df civ carried in uur stock ru tiled for miladys lotions, and cosmetics are thv complexion Everything boudior is here for your wants folly hioi n cca s articles sold For the Warm Days 11 We oiler r poison i I1IIL lotions for sunburii sumac poisoning an d also I Barrys Drug Store I tllimmillllllliMlltlUllllllMMIilltllSlllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltlllllllH M av a ounhas Calvin Hookei Plymouth car M H Chalker and I C DevnaLi and son were in Detroit Thursday Two new cottages are o dm hji at Patterson Lake by John aad ,Je Clements of Danvil DCLUI Reason is workiri with corn borer quarantine quad on Jocks at Crunk Haven Ike 1Fraik Trompson and Fik d How, It ar1 also nii aib Mrs H P French and valtbitt of Mukeon were itors at the horn of Mr J Schuler MUf Rub llwk id ohnn, of Parma were Sum of Mr ami Mrs L W Hem 11 ts ot if Miss Rorecent vi and M brut r ei IV CUe t MONUMENTS, MARKERS, I BUILDING STONE I Write for Booklet c ami Ann five Yin at M De with L1 lay Mr and Mrs P Clair Shore ar tha on horn A up 1 Mr and Mrs F or, Pobhi rid ent the wk nd Patrick Kennedy JkO iieeti and ere Sundav ru t C J Te 1 Mr and Mrvek etui with Mr ami Mr Sunday iraet, dauehter, Ma ard Saii an livan ef h Mrs Helen llenrv, of Phi Klly Miss Henn F Smith proud pa n k K e at i ith Mr i re ana t Trie , MiC eife of Mr a o iV, d at Sav O i Ie 1 alia I ad Pilm Mi, Ilm llov I d Mr at th r aav ras irie i am , Kd i , n JOSEPH L ARNETT VS U St Ann Arbor, M I I Mrs C W P i i aJ li 1 CI i v t 10, I if Mmvv aa Mr m wiavott Richnfnd, irLinia aaoi am 01 a Lta JM Mas m e S Pattle and Mr in Ann Arbor of Detroit weiv dinner puSts and Mis I C Vv i aux night M rs Fr Kik Connors v reveming Mr Flizaheth Curi tl aia dnughter, Maigaret, arid Mi HorY were MI Howell Saturoay Rfv Harry H Cat roti ,nott called at th home 0f Mr 1 Snrout last Saturday evening had rtrrt Tn ua oilier ior 1 Jack Pidwll on, , Mrs vlaH K v f Mr 11 a d a y Mary indav rari Alii hilhp Thev M Swarthsday Mi Jay and Mrs of i Thi M rly Sat urd r, k in I l t lV Hai II , i i a d s underPinckw Dt D tro ui Mi rt i rir t da I r Sam nent r M I an Con li,,Klliot Mr nil , t i an enter iron Pontiac, owl P ille, How Maniburu, Dexter ir Mrs Reasons a anntir on iihii and wite ol dhrs at th TJrig horn on of Van Hum eje in ilo and Mis all Monot the were Sundav Will Docking Mm CI iff or Laura Purnett dav Mr aid M I,arising wrrhome of C Y Mr and M Sunday cjmsts Mr am pey and son of Morris, F D Knlison and wife of Pasadna Calif,Mrs Pitkin, Mr and Mr Claude RolHon, of Prighton, Mrs irace lirown and Hs Turin of Whifnore , Mrs Martha Fitzgerald ot Hamburg Mr and Mis Verm Ceo Lynn of Detroit vith Mr and Mrs Kirk YarWinkl Mandav caller at Van Winkle Hnnr Kire had a Mr, Kd Din lart i ol r guests Sunday Mr and il r I I , id ull of MM Mr arid M Charhs Van e i iw Mr and MrsHarfVd f Detroit i m Kxamwakisamzri Hushry and Mi ami Mrs A W Pnhh of Howell Chambers at unt Ov osso SurDr R G SI6LER DENTIST Oftce over Youn BrosLeatcr Stoe 119 BficWffan Art, Howell, Mich, ESNCKNBY P15PATCH 1M m General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil Rd h Mat MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubei and Battry Work Fnt Ciik CAM Swric his daughter, Mary, wore Louis John Coyle and son, Leo, of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ceo Meabon and family were Lansing visitors Monday Saturday guests of Miss Lucy Harris were Mrs Chas Conklm the Misses Marguerite nd Mary McGinnis of Detroit and Mrs Mary Heise of Buffalo, N Y Mr anti Mrs Fred Campbell of Arm Arbor spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Clare Hendee went to Trenton last Wednesday where he has a position as overseer of a trimming garig Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, were in Fowlc rvillo the lat of the week Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her sistrr, Mrs Claude Reason Miss Leota Heason is spending the week with her aunt at Fowlerville Dr and Mrs S J Brown and family of Detroit were work end puest, ox Mr and Mrs Fred Read L v F children an soent the week err Ilex Smith Tuesday guests of Orville Smith were Mrs rind Miss Julia Lowen Mr and Mrs John tended the funeral of Harrison at Highland today Mr and Mrs Fd Dry r ruml daupa ter of Jackson, Mr ard VIr Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dxte, Cuy FulU r and wafe of iiamburc spent Sunday with Mr and Mr, Mark Swarthout Mrs Leon LeA is ami damht la, visited her sifter at W hh one day last week Mrs V Widman and laayhtn5, of Detroit were Sum at the home of Mr and Bowers Mr and Mrs Lloyd C Chubb and wife of Wehbt jvi Sunday guests of Mr ard Mr Hendee Mrs Will Allen am or of ell were Thursday visitors at thi Docking home Mr and Mrs io Meaiion, cilia and Lorrn Mrabon atteno Meabon reuniom at the horn Isham Plainfield, Saturday, Miss Fjthel Nash was home fron Howell over thr week eid Mr and Mrs Wilbur K, ma children of Detroit, spent tm we, k eiv with Pinckney r ,lative Clarence Walsh of Redfmd awieck end guest of Mr ami Mim 1 Dcvereaux Lowest Prices in America New FirestoneOldfield I uhb, N d H w c How Wil Drusd the of Miio 214iuLl IJalitMil 29x4roLo Uaiioin oOx 15021 Balloon 2U4712 Uiillooii 20x50,21 Balloon 30x50020 Balloon 81x50021 Balloon ,x525lS Baiioon o0x52520 Balloon 31x52521 Balloon 30x55020 Balloon 3OA0018 Balloon UxO0019 Balloon 32x00020 Balloon 33x60021 Balloon 30x31 Rec Cord JX Rep Cord 32x1 Reg Cord 324 U Rc Cord Si5 S745 S775 895 965 995 1045 1045 S1095 1165 S1195 1295 1345 1395 1425 545 995 1075 1445 SAVE MONEY During Aupit 1 wj 2 oo discount or All Flat Wr 11 Paint and Rogers Lacquer, Buy what you mei for the balance of the year R E Barron, Howell J Courier Low Priced for Small Cars 30x3 V Re jr Cnrd 495 20x14021 Balloon 595 3ox 15021 Balloon 695 31x52521 Balloon 1045 Slayton Son I J JS STfffF AT T Increased research work for industries has made necessary the appoint tent of Dr John Chapman and John D Strong to tfae staff of tlie department of engineering research of the University of Michigan, according to a statement issued by Prof A White, director of the department Dr Chipman began his work on Aug 1 and is devoting his time to a study of steel melting practice for one of the largest steel industries of the oufltry He will come to the Univer sity of Michigan from the Georgia School of Technology, where he has aerved as assistant professor of chem istry since 1924 During the two year previous to that he filled a simi lar post at Illinois Wesley an Dr Chipman took his bachelor of science degree at the University of the South in 1020, hia masters degree at the State University of Iowa in 1922 and the degree of doctor of philosophy at tile University of California in 1926 He will take the rank of a ociate investigator in the department of engi neering research Mr Strong, who began hU official connection with the department as assistant investigator in the middle of June, received the degree of master of science at the University of Mich igan last year, and has since that time been working for his doctors degree in physics, specializing in the field of obsorption spectra His research work for the department will take the form of a study of pyrometer practice, this work, like Dr ChipmanV, being done in the interests of one of the large steel industries Neckline Follows Rising Waistline The World and Att By CHAKLE3 B DftlSCOLL Richard Hughes is a new novelist who has great possibilities He has written plays heretofore, but his first novel id The innocent Voyage, published by Harpers Mr Hughes has done a very difficult thing well He has written a tale of pirates and a tale of dbildren in one and the same tale, and for adults at that It isnt hard to write a chiHrenandpirates story for children You just make some husky boy the hero and bring the pirates to ruin through his heroic deeds Thats good taletelling for children But when you mix children and pirates for adults, you have to make the situations somewhat probable and reasonably convincing This is what Mr Hughes has done in The Innocent Voyage It takes great ingenuity to accomplish this result, you may be sure Mr Hughes starts out by letting the reader understand that the author knows his West Indies He does uais convincingly He describes the heat of the Indies as it is Believe me the heat of the West Indies isnt easy to make a reader feel It is a deadly, ponderous heat, and you swim in it as you walk or ride I have wilted under the heat of a March noon in Haiti and in St Croix, and the heat talk of Hughes brings it all back to me He describes a mild earthquake mildly and a violent hurricane with mucfa gusto All the while, he never gets too serious He can break into any situation with a bit of dsecription that will make you smile Right in the middle of the hurricane I laughed out loud at the ridiculous antics of a tame cat chased by a pack of wild cats When the children get aboard a pirate ship and stay there for weeks and weeks, there is a distinct strain upon the readers credulity and imagination Thats a hard situation to picture for adults But Hughes makes his pirate a dumb fellow, who failed at blacksmithing, and this makes the tale read a little more probable, for a very dumb pirate might be imagined as doing a lot of things that no really bright pirate would ever think of doing C S T C Cofounder Back at Old Home Isaac C Fancher one of the founders of Central State Teachprs col lege, who has been a resident of Greenville the past two years recently returned to Mt Pleasant Mr Fancher now is 95 years old In 1892 he and 15 other men held a meeting for the purpose of devising a means for obtaining better teachers for their schools As a result of that meeting Central State Teachers college was founded The first year saw 12 pupils report for training The small group of men who organized the school paid ill ex penses and conducted the institution for three years before turning it over to the state It is a fitting tribute to ihis u that a school an da street in Mt Plen ant have been named for him By LUCY CLAIRE Necklines, not to be outdone by waistlines, are becoming ambitious for a raise Or maybe the neckline feels itself rather neglected during this long focusing on hemlines and waistlinessort of left out in the cold, so to speak At any rate, it shows a tendency to creep up nearer the throat, and to take unto itself collars, as well Many of the new models arriving from Paris have slender and much shallower Vs, and even square and round necks leave I less flesh revealed 1 The really high collar has not yet made its appearance There is too much prejudice against the choker for that, and women would be loath to entirely conceal the smooth throats the collarless era has developed But there is a strong tendency toward the neat fastened u,p to the throat effect, in both town and sports clothes The little lingerie touches at neck and cuff that Patou introduced have taken so well that they are develop ing into fullfledged collar and cuff sets One of Patous most popular models is sketched at the center It is of navy blue Elizabeth crepe with shirrings at the hips, which give it a slight blouse effect back and front, and the low placed fullness in accordion pleating on the skirt The lingerie touches are fashioned from handkerchiefs A strip is cut from the center of the handkerchief at the neck to reduce its size It is then seamed and gathered through the mid dle, and passed through slits at the point of the V neckline, the ends falling, jabotlike, on either side of a small square of the dress fabric af fected by the slits The cuffs are corners cut from another handkerchief New Neck Treatments At the left of the sketch are shown several of the neck treatments they are wearing, apparently the outcome of this lingerie touch idea One is a v round lingerie collar with escalloped edges, fitting close up to the throat, with ends hanging from the side Another is of linen, of a more tailored type, with embroidered batiste set in the V openings The third is the plain V neckline finished with a scarf There is also the Peter Pan collar, which is much in vogue again, and which Patou favors With these higher necklines the choker necklace is abandoned, and the abandonment is rather flattering to a pretty throat At the right of the sketch are shown a few of the newer handlings of belts marking the normal waistline Belts, although by no means either the most important or conspic uous feature of the frock, are much in the vogue, and have their niche to fill They indicate the actual or sug gested position of the waistline they confine fullness where necessary, and they suggest an air of snugness quite in keeping with the spirit of the mode Those in the sketch look as though they might be playing a game of hide and seek with themselves This disappearing and reappearing mode is very frequent with belts in the mod ern handling on both frocks and coats Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE Reformed Church Sends 17 Missionaries to East Steamship reservation have ben booked for 17 missionaries who will represent the Reformed Church in America in the orient New missionaries and trrrir TWITnations are India, Mr and Mrs Ben jamin DeVries, Miss Nelle Scudder Arabia, Rev and Mrs George Gosselink, Raymond DeYoung Japan Barnard Lttben, J A McAlpine China Walter DeVeflder Missionaries returning from furlough in this country include China, Dr and Mrs Richard Hofstra Japan, Rev and Mrs John L TerBorg, Dora Eringa, Miss F C Walvoord Arabia, Rev and Mrs B D Hakken M S C Opens Annual Course for Pastors HOUSE FLY MOST DANGEROUS ENEMY OF MANKIND Instead of a harmless nuisance, the common house fly is now known a one of the most dangerous enemies of mankind, states an article appearing in the current number of Michigan OutofDoors, publication of the Michigan Tuberculosis associa tion Flies are pests not so much because they irritate people by reI peatedly alighting on theirfacesand hands, but because they are the known carriers of over 30 disease organisms, including typhoid fever, tu berculosis, cholera, swinefever and enteritis Removal or destruction of the breeding places of flies provides the easiest and best method of extermination, the article continues Absolute cleanliness and either elimination or proper treatment of refuse is a first necessity in the campaign A solution of three teaspoonfuis of commercial formalin and a pint of milk or water sweetened with a little brown sugar is recommended as an effective and safe fly poison The solution can be exposed by inverting a partially filled glass of the liquid over a saucer lined with blotting paper cut the size of the dish By inserting a small match stick under the glass, that part of the solution which evap orates can be automatically replaced o Girls Have Chance To Win Prizes at West State Fair HOUSEHOLD HINTS The fourth annual short course foi ministers at Michigan State coi Opened Monday, July 15, and continues through July 27 Among religious educators who conducted courses at the school wv Dr E W Halpenny, director of the Michigan Council of Religious Education, and Prof Albert Z Mann of the Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, III Members of the college history sociology, and agricultural depart that a school and a street in Mt, PI payment aLso conducted course Fashion of Movies Poems That Live CONSTANCY I cannot change as others do Though you unjustly scorn Since that poor swain that sigh for you For you alone was born No, Phrllis, no your heart to move A surer way Ill try And, to revenge my slighted love, Will still love on and die When killed with grief Amyntas And you to mind shall call The sighs that now unpitied me, The tears that vainly fall That welcome hour, that ends smart, Will then begin your pajn For such a faithful tender heart Can never break in vain John Wilmot 16471680 11, thU TUe prizes and honors offered to 4H Club girls at the West Michigan State fair, Aug 26 to 30, are exi pected to draw competitors from all eight of the counties eligible this year, I according to Miss Agnes Sorenson, di rector in charge of the girls division of this work Last year only Kent and Ottawa j counties competed but interest has jgrown and this year it is expected Al legan, Ionia, Barry, Montcalm, Newaygo and Muskegon will be represented Premiums for girls 4H Club work I are offered in five classescanning, j canning judging and demonstration, i clothing and clothing judging, and hot lunch In the individual jar entry 120 j prizes, totaling 640 are offered on sides 54 kinds of fruits, jellies, jams, vege tables and meat Eighteen prizes toi taling 118 are offered on first, sec ond, third and fourth exhibits by t girls 4H clubs Eight premiums valued at 2566 are offered for the best judges of canned products and the best demonstrators of canning methods For the 22 entries in clothing and home furnishings prizes totaling 3520 are offered Four premiums ranging in value from 4 to 866 are offered for the best judges of clothing Three prizes of 6, 4 and 2 are offered on hot lunch posters Only four clubs in Kent county are eligible to enter this exhibit, but it is hoped viat several other counties will be entered The West Michigan fair offers a rare opportunity for the public to become familiar with this splendid edu cational work among the boys and girls of the state The work is fostered and financed by federal, state and county governments and is one of the biggest advances made in practical education and training for cit izenship MENU HINT Salmon Cutlets Potato Chios Sliced Cucumbers and Tomato with French Dressing Devils Food Cake Coffee If the men of the house dislike fish on account of the bones, serve fresh halibut steaks or salmon cutlets Fish is said to be good for the brain, you know, and sea fish has minute quantities of iodine in it also, both excel lent reasons why you should eat one or the other or both occasionally TodayV Hecrpwi Salmon CutletsTwo pounds fresh salmon, one inch thick, one egg, one tablespoon water, threefourths tea spoon salt, soft bread crumbs finely sifted, lard or goodflavored fat Wipe off the salmon and remove any bones Cut in portions large enough for serv ing Dip the pieces of fish into the eg which has been well beaten and mixed with the water Roll the crumbs and place on a pan or board to dry for a short while Heat the fat m a heavy skillet, put in the cutlets and reduce the heat Cook slowly for ten to fifteen minutes until the fish is done and golden brown on both Drain on absorbent paper and serve garnished with lemon and parsley Devils Food CakeTwothirds cup brown sugar, one egg yolk, one cup chocolate cut up and melted over teakettle, or one cup cocoa, onehalf cup sweet milk Cook until smooth and set aside to cool One cup brown sugar, onehalf cup butter, or ha4f butter and half lard, two eggs, onehalf cup milk sweet or sour, two and onehalf cup5 sifted flour, onehalf teaspoon salt When mixed add the first part and mix well, then flavor with one teaspoon vanilla and add one teaspoon soda melted in a little hot water Bake in layers, put together with white frosting ONESIDED MARRIAGE SHOULDNT BE BROKEN IF MATE STILL LOVES By Virginia Lee What are the rules of the game in a case like this A man marries a woman whom he admires but does not love His wife loves him dearly A woman marries a man whom she respects and honors hut does not love Her husband loves her The two who do not love their mates meet and fall in love with each other They want to do what is right, but the longing for each other is almost unsupportable, and both grow almost sick with the worry of it Dear Virginia Lee I have been married for four years to a girl I respect and admire but do not love I married her because she loved me and I did not wish to hurt her, thinking my love for her might increase A year ago I fell in love with a girl who has been married three years and who had married under the sami conditions We love very dearly We have tried to repress our love for the sake of those we had married We have tried to avoid seeing each other, and have made many resolutions that it seems we cannot keep, for when the opportunity comes to see each other, even for a few minutes, we cannot resist it Our legal mates love us, but we can never care for them as we care for each other We are both almost sick from worry, for we want to GO the right thing What must we do We are all around 30 years of age Heart Sick Too bad you cant get your wife and the girls husband to fall in love with each other, and then you could all be happy As it is, I am afraid X must advise youto go on as bravely as possible and play the game as you started it Your mates married for love and in good faith, and jt does not seem fair to spoil their lives for your mistakes Of course if there were children that would settle the matter, for you could not desert your wife and children un der any circumstances Unless your wife and the girls husband lose their love for you two I dont see how you can quit, do you Dear Virginia I see that so many come to you for advice, and would like for you to give me advice I am a young married woman and I am so disgusted with married life My iuisband drinks terribly and accuses me of things that I dont do, and is jeal ous of every man Now, Virginia I cant put up with this much longer I feel I ought to leave him as we Have no children Everybody that knows how he treats me tells me that they wouldnt put up with it Please cll me what to do A Disgusted Wife Do you love him, that is the question When women love their men they oftentimes put up with a lot If you do not love him and want your freedom, I cannot see any reason why you should put up with such ill treatment Dont divorce him and then regret it, though Dear Virginia Lee I am 17 and think a lot of a boy We have been toing together for two years and he has given me several beautiful gifts He is interested in a sport game that does not appeal to me and therefore leads to many arguments He hasnt come to my house for over two weeks He tells my friends he loves me, but wont come back unless I change my attitude Please advise me what to do Worried and Blue P S Ifi a girl shouldhreak up with a fellow is it right toturn the gifts Why argue with your boy friend even if his sports dont interest you Surely he has a right to play whatever games he likes If young people are engaged and the engagement is brok en the presents are usually returned, but it is not necessary to return presents when no engagement existed, unless he requests them back Worried Pal I wish you young people would not write and expect to see the answer in the paper within a few days I do the best I can, but I cannot answer nearly all the mail I get within a week, and sometimes not for quite a long time I dont soe the use of trying to win a man wiio told you plainly that he did not want to marry you and gave you back your ring Be friends with him, just as he said, but call your pride to your aid and dont let him see that you still care With the Women of Today SUGGESTIONS Cucumber Pickle Soak large green cucumbers in cold water over night Next morning slico lengthwise do not peel In each jar put onehalf sliced onion in bottom Line around inside of jar with the sliced cucumbers, fill center with cel ery, rest of onion on top Pour over this one quart mild vinegar, one cup Girls from the ages of 10 J sugar, onehalf cup salt, a little red to 20 are eligible pepper Pour over boiling hot Seal oWith this printed ensemble showing beigeand red, Joyce Murray, screen dancer, wears high heeled pumps of beige and red, Joyce Murray, screen trim this smart pump Style Whimsies A new blue designed by M Worth is a deep, dark color which might almost be called Kentucky blue gras3 I How to Srv Grtn Pepper I Green peppers are one vegetable j which may be used in a variety of ways An easy way of using left overs is by serving stuffed peppers in j some ways One of the newest style ideas, Dice any 0f COoked meat and noted at the Grand Prix, Pans, was an equAi amount of rice Season a twothird length white satin coatwjtn sait anj pepper and fill peppers worn over a black satin dress j FiUfljeen peppery irith cold cooked Necklaces of tiny colorful beads in rice to which has been added onehalf massive rope styles are offset by the quantity of grated chse, add larger beads in the latest costume seasoning and moisten with melted jewelry butter By LILIAN CAMPBELL Did you ever wonder what doctor in America has the greatest number of patients A woman claims the distinction She is Dr Lulu Hunt Peters of New York Dr Peters writes for close to 600 newspapers, and hundreds of reader of each paper write to her for advice Im this way, advising more than a mil lion patients a year, her record is said to be away ahead of all competing doctors Dr Peters recently sailed from Los Angeles for Honolulu for a rest and vacation Dr Peters hobby is reducing by a thoroughly scientific diet, wherein all the food elements needed by the body for proper growth and development are considered The doctor declares that people begin to die when they begin to get fat In addition to her syndicated articles on health, Dr Peters is the author of many magazine articles and of two books, Diet and Health with Key to the Calories, and Diet for Children She was born at Milford, Me, hi a graduate of the Maine State Normal school, gained her M D at the University of California, Berkeley, and her A B at the University of Southern California Fund for Children More than 2,000,000 has been intrusted to the Save the Children fund organized in Great Britain ten years ago, with which it has relieved distress among little children and raited the standard of child life In more than 30 countries Dr Lulu Hunt Peters lawyer in Cairo, Egypt, is in the United States attending the Williamstown conference on politics She intends to tour the United States lecturing on womens new place in the world Children Malnourished The federal department of labor reports that over 5000,000 American boys and girls are suffering from mal nutrition, It is said that fn W out of ,10t cases the health of these children is not a question of proper climate Mme SaybaCarouzi, a practicing loot of right foodfcv K KALAMAZOO EDUCATOR STARTS FOR GENEVA Dr William McKinley Robinson, director of the department of rural ed ucation, Western State Teachers college, has sailed for Europe to attend two international educational confer ences as a representative of American organizations He will first go to Geneva, Switzerland, where he will represent the Na tional Education association of the United States to the World Federation of Education association which meets from July 25 to August 2 He will serve on the committee on international relations From there he will go to Elsinoore, Denmark, where he will attend the fifth international conference of the New Education fellowship to be held from August 8 to 21, serving as an American delegate The conference will be held in the castle which was the scene of Shakespeares Hamlet Fallowing this conference he will spend some time in visiting schools in the outstanding rural centers of Eu rope, returning to Western State m time for the opening of the fall term o Jackson Employment Passes lOfiOO Mark Jackson employment has passed the 10,000 mark, according to figures announced recently by the Jackson Em ployers association A daily average of 10,028 workers was maintained Substantial gains were shown in automotive, needle, machine tool, build ing and unclassified trades Girls Wanted Employment gives immediately to girlt v terested is attending business college tc learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute 4109 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY YOUR5ELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TONIC IESTOKES HAIR TO COLOR OP YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES S1M A BOTTLE Ferry 125,000 Cars This Year Over Straits EYE DOCTORS AGAIN IN EATON One hundred and twentylive thou aand automobiles will be ferrieti ovrj the straits of Makinac this year, u the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau News That is the confident expectation of state ferry officials 3 was approximately onethird heavier e iT , Tn , ,K oot widely known farmer of Gheav tnan last year lTie gain in number ,1 T , 3 M Fake eye doctors again have opei ated successfully in Eaton county, tu TriI i cording to the sheriffs department, otay trroc ,, v Lyman victim this time was vehicles carried was over 1,300, and the 3,000 gain in receipts was over The estimated increase n Michigan Air Mail Line Fourth Largest in U S Since its organization a year ago on July 17, 1928, the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, operating the Although feeling the usual seasonal j air mail line in Michigan, has become ALBION COMPANY TO OCCUPY NEW PLANT slump in manufacturing, Albion con tinues on its gradual advance in importance as an industrial center One of its newest industries, the Decker Screw Products company, will move into its new building, and expects a steady increase in business and em OIL PROSPECTUS WELL 1,600 FEET DEEP IN CHICORA the fourth largest air mail operator in the country in number of miles flown daily There has not been a single casualty or major accident of any kind and no mail has been lost The largest air mail carrier in the A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but theres just one thing you need ever do to get relief Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain Keep it at the office Have it handy in the home Those subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pockettin Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc, youve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year And it does not depress the heart SPIRIN Aspirin 1 tit wade muk of Bayer Vurafaetur of MoaouxticuAAmU cf Sallcyllfiacid ployment Other plants making auto country flies mail to 22 cities in nine parts have slowed up a bit but are i states The Thompson company still above the level of last summer, serves 17 cities in four states, 12 of and will again spurt ahead in the fall, which are in Michigan, with the others Building operations continue brisk, in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Thereabout 12 new homes being under con fore, Michigan has more cities receiv struction and others planned There ing direct air mail service than any are now 1636 employed in factories, other state in the Union, compared with 1165 in 1928 Where there were nearly 100 empty houses in 192728, there are but few desir able homos now vacant, many are being built and real estate dealers report a need for more small homes for rent I The Kimmell Oi company has sunk its well on the Frank Hamilton farm, near Chicora, to a depth of 1,600 feet Salt water and evidences of gas and ort have been found The Johnson Oil company, Chicago, with about 1,500,000 invested in their well and other property in he Muskegon area, has obtained about 700 acres in leases in the vicinitv of Allegan The Read Oil company, represented here by L L Linton, is also AlsoTn ill routesTAC serves the j the many hundreds of s second, fourth and fifth largest cities in the United States, namely, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland Shortly after starting operations as contract air mail carriers and while still inexperienced as an organization secured Linton states his company will uon begin to drill a well Charles Weny, who owns the property on whim a well was sunk years ago and which , was plugged up, after oil was struck, I 25,000 Crash Suit Settled for 1,000 dam A 25,000 damage suit, in which a verdict of 3,646 was awarded by a circuit court jury at Owosso two yeavs ago and which was later reversed by the supreme court, was settled for 1,000, attorneys for the defense announced It was that of Mrs Hazel tors in 33 states 4Caomplidu asked to Plapriceon hi performed and not yet equaUed which Tfwe1 js ocated noar the made air mail history Or Tuesday, I The of thfj Wn August 21, 1928 under cloudy skies,, Laktown towTlship by the East an armada of 18 Stnson monoplanes has scd took to the air from the Capitol Air1 port at Lansing, for the Municipal Airport in Chicago with ton tons of mail The shipment contained 350, 000 letters from the Reo Motor Car company to its dealers and distribu receipts for June over last year wai , 5,000 Ferry officials are watching with interest the progress of the four tourirt j bureaus in their membership cam paigns The success of these efforts will undoubtedly have a good effect on ferry receipts at the straits, said one official If the bureaus can real ize to the fullest extent the financial aid offered them by the state, the letters investment should be returned in large measure to the state treasury through increased traffic at this point The Mackinaw city and the Straits of Mackrnac were in commission throughout the month of June The latter has been equipped with a steel underdeck and a steam elevator which hoists cars neatly and quickly to the second floor when traffic is heavy While there is no official count of the cars entering the peninsula on the many Wisconsin pikes between and including Iron wood and Menominee, it is believed that at least as many enter there as across the straits If the estimate is correct, it means that over a quarter of a million cars will in all probability enter and leave the peninsula this year In addition to the above, 40,000 cars came into the United States last year via the St Marys river ferry at Sault Ste Marie Of these, approximately 17,000 bore a Canadian li cense Many of them were undoubt edly short trippers, but other thousands came here for a more or less lengthy stay, and hundreds of them were passing through from east to west in the Dominion, traveling the length of the peninsula It will thus be seen that an estimate of 165,000 cars coming into the pen insula this year is probably a safe one Of these, 62,500 will enter at the straits the same number will come through the western gateways, and 40,000 will enter by way of Canada Our tourist traffic is developing into a gigantic business Competent observers, however, believe that it has no more than started Many counts have established the average number of persons in each car as 36 It is thus apparent that the upper peninsula will entertain more than half a million visitors this year, a number considerably in excess of its own pep ulation This number is apparently increasing at the rate of over 100,000 yearly Rut little imagination is necessary to forecast the day not far away when Hiawathaland will greet a million guests annually The prophecy is not at all a fantastic one Raise 10,000 for Niles Centennial ter township, who paid a pair of strangers 1,000 in cash for an alleged operation on his eyes Root at first offered the crooks some shares of a prominent stock for the treatment, but they declined to ac cept them, saying they worked only on a straight cash basis Then, according to the officers, Root took the men to one of the banks in Charlotte, obtained the cash on a 1,000 Liberty bond and turned it over to them That was the last he saw of them This transaction occurred May 28 The men told Root, whose farm is lo cated on M50, they would return later, but as they did not show up, he reported the circumstances to the onV cers about a month after the crime was committed The officers decided perhaps the strangers would come back as theyhad said, and by keeping the story out of the papers there might be a chance to catch them, but now it is nearly two months since they did the job Some time ago a similar affair occurred in Eaton county and another one just over the line in Clinton county, both of which received consider able publicity in local and state papers, and it was thought no one in Eaton county at lea would ever again be taken in on this swindle Several men were arrested in Illinois in connection with the previous cases and brought to Charlotte and Ionia, but no convictions were obtained o Aviator Wanna fly She Oooh, yes Aviator Wait till I catch one PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablata 75 Cents at Drug Store several hundred feet o A pproves 22Story Bank Noonan of Owosso, administratrix of the estate of her husband, Floyd Noonan, against George Volek of Owosso She was suing for damages in the death of her husband, who died of injuries sustained November 20, 1925, when Voleks car hit Noonans milk wagon FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 10c km Goes PainOut Coots Can Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers fkrti tb moat lor book DUOKMD SOT ISra KTlOnCaUUMUTl iMMMTiTo rwp JTprm aubfceti mm oontatna tad 861 Discoveries s fortune appose yen could Ave yeur Ills 417 times 2ZZ3i Tfcgbookmbiifootedo tht net be thtaf700 payby Thompson companys air line are constantly being extended, its sates departments line of planes rounded out and additional services being instituted whenever the need arises On May 14, this year, TAC inaugurated the only passenger line of its kind in the world, and the only am phibian passenger service between inland cities in the United Statesthe DetroitCleveland translake passen ger, mail and express service This service connects the Fourth and Fifth Cities with a 55minute service Four planes are flown daily except Sunday from each city, making four round trips each way TAC planes fly 2,600 mile each day and there are but three hours in the 24 when a Thompson plane is not in the air, carrying mail, passengers or express Nearly half of thi flying is done at night Twentyone planes now make up the flying equipment of TAC with 15 pilots flying regularly on the mail and passenger lines To date 306,536 miles have been flown through all kinds of weather, both day and night, and there have been but two accidents, both minor The total cost of all repairs to TAC planes, since operations started a year ago, amounts to approximately 5,000, less than half the cost of one mail plane The two men most responsible for the steady, substantial growth of TAC are Edwin G Thompson, president, and Tex Marshall, and general manager o Dr Fred N Bonine, president of the Niles Centennial association, states that the centennial celebration to be held at Niles on the tentative dates of Sept 5, 6 and 7, commemor ating the 100th anniversary of the citys settlement, is assured with the guarantee in pledges of the 10,000 necessary to pay costs of the celebration The crowning feature of the celebration will be a pageant in which 800 persons will participate and which will be held at Niles airport in the eastern An early start on construction of a 22story bank and office building to be erected at Allegan street and Cap itol avenue, Lansing, by the R E Olds company was assured this week secti0n of the city, when the city council amended the city zoning ordinance to permit construction of fireproof buildings of any height in the downtown district The ordinance had contained a provision limiting all buildings to 150 feet Charles E Ecker, representing R E Olds, who is abroad, said that Mr Olds had left orders to go ahead with plans for the skyscraper as soon as the council changed the ordinance The architects have already prepared preliminary drawings and specifications The structure, to be the tall est in Michigan outside Detroit, will serve as the new home of the Capital National bank, of which Mr Olds is president, and will provide office quarters for Durant Motors, Inc which has reserved five floors in the tower The building is to he known a the Rank Tower o Learn a Trade Alt training by actual work on new equipment under trained instructor Welding BatteryTire Work For Particular Write GREER COLLEGE 3729 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich When Food Sours Jxt8 of folks who think they have mihpM ion have only an acid condition which could v mrrectrd in five or ten minutes An cHVrtive antiacid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore dietion to normal Phillips doe away with all that sournet and gas right after meals It prevents the difttresa so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it it for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume ia acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk , of Magnesia Tull Dfrif Most Friendly Hotel State Opens Drive Upon Bus Speeders The announced drive of the tate police against truck and bu driver opened at Sturgis with the arrest of I three bus drivers and two truck driv , ers, all from Detroit It was an J vicepresident nounced from Lansing recently that the state would open a campaign to force bus and truck driver to observe j the traffic and load laws The bus OfwU the drwntowa tht ppwrt tttotlfil m wit toih, tM Just send SI and the book will be mailed to y op postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Mich Grand Rapids Merger driverg arrested were AlftX McThail, JOinS Paper t IrmS oiga Hill and George White The two former were fined 10 each for parking on the pavement and the latter the same for speeding Francis Nolan A merger of the Spencer Etheridge Paper company with the Central Michigan Paper company has been an and Ralph Cutler, truck drivers, runnounced Spencer Etheridge, Jr, ning from Detroit to Chicago wTe president of the Spencer Etheridge ftned 25 each for speeding The arcompany, becomes a member of the rests were made on U S112, where Central Michigan Paper company, there have been a number of cc George S Clark is president dents in which trocks were involved if unammrmmmmmmmmimm S a1 , AS Rfv3fvT , 9 m kgflb 73 ,r iu The Pinckney Dbpatdi Wednesday, Aura 7 1920 SB 3C j PINCKNEYMICHJCAAUUE WINS I SHUTOUT AT CHELSEA Moraa Lmi Cbmtam li Down with Six Hits and Wis Shvt 6 to 0 Is Giva Fin Suppport out Theres No Economy in Cheap Tires Figure it for yourself in a tire that costs 1395 you get a good deal more for your money than you do when you buy one that costs 895 and gives only half as much mileage As for expecting to get the same mileage from the 895 tire that you would from the better one, it is the sad experience of most of us that in this world W you seldom get any more than you pay for WhetHer you buy KellySpringriels tires or not, buy good tiresit pays And if you want to be sure of getting good tires, buy Kellys They dont cost any more than a lot of other tires do Come in and let us quote you White Star Filling Stationi C A WEDDiGE, Prop m x a WHY TAD IN HOWELL If yon spend your moirey in Howell you secure a chance on three Autos to be five away at the Howell Fair A ticket for every dollar in trade or paid on account R Barron, Howell 32t4 Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Geo Roche and son, Jim, spent Sundav vith Mr and Mrs Jas Roche John Anderson of Ann rbor is visiting his grandson, at the home of J R Martin Pinckeny won from Chelsea at Chelsea in a game last Sunday by a score of ft to 0 The game was fast and furious up tothe 8th inning as Pinckney only had a three run lead up to that time In this inning Pinckney made their last three runs Rosbach pitched exceptionally well for Chelsea and only allowed Pinckney two earned runs The others were due to faulty support Chelsea threatened in the first inning when Rehwerdt singled with two out Mailer doubled to cejnter and Rehwerdt was thrown out at the plate by Cox from deep center Pinckney scored two runs in the second when Swarthout led off with a hit Brown was safe on a error and both scored when Rehwedt fumbled Lees grounder Pinckney scored again in the 4th when Swarthout doubled, stole third and scored on Hoveys muff of Morans fly to right Pinckney,s last three runs were scored in the 8th when Kennedy singled and scored an Coxs two base hit Cox was out stealing third Swarthout hit to left and was safe when his fly was muffed Doyle got a hit Brown walked Moran hit to the pitcher and Swarthout was out at homeLee doubled to center scoring Doyle and Brown Chelsea had men on right along but were unable to score I thfm A fast double play by Kennedy unassisted in the second cut off a scoring chance The game was witnoshed by a large crowd and it was ntirely free from jangling and quamling Chelsea plays a return game here August 25 Pinckney AB R H P0 A E C Miller, 3b 5 0 0 12 1 Kennedy, ss 5 12 2 10 Cox, cf 5 0 2 0 1 0 Swarthout, rf 5 12 10 0 Doyle, 2b 4 112 2 1 Brown, lb 3 2 0 10 0 0 Moran, p 4 10 0 4 0 Lee, c 4 0 1 10 0 1 H Miller, If 4 0 0 10 0 Utchenik, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reason, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chelsea AB It H PO A E A Fahrner, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Hoffman, If 4 0 0 10 1 I Rehwerdt, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 2 j E Miller, 3b 4 0 3 12 1 i Rosbach, p 3 0 0 0 6 0 Hovey, rf 4 0 0 10 0 Hoselscht, lb 4 0 0 11 0 2 Boyce, c 4 0 0 8 0 0 B Fahrner, cf 3 0 0 10 0 Rkhards 10 0 0 0 0 Kennedy retired the side m til 2nd when he pulled down HeaeJaebwerdts i line drive and doubled Roahacn at second Pinclqney got toe smallest number of hits off Roabach, Chelsea pitcher, than any of the 15 games played up to date If he had better support he would have given Aajoran a stiff battle Rosbach comes from Clinton, Iowa, is over six ft tall and like Lee Meadows wears glasses He is a fast baB pitcher The Chelsea team witn few exceptions is made up of young players Miller who plays third is an old time pitcher, Hovey, right field played with Jack Dunn s team and Spencer Boyce, catcher is from Unadilla The Chelsea diamond is laid out facing the northwest A stiff wind blew from this direction which did strange things with fly balls Some of them curved 40 ft or more after they were hit The following games remain on the Pinckney schedule Aug 11, Stockbridge here Aug 13, Northville here Aug 18, Whitmore Lake here Aug 25, Chelsea here Pinckney has received many requests for games and may play through Sept if the attendance improves John Kelly, Roy Harris, Henry Isham, and Claude Is ham, all former Pinckney residents now living in Chelsea attended th3 game PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGE G Swarthout 14 Cox Doyle 10 Mulvaney 10 H Miller 2 Bowmnn 7 Moran 12 Brown 15 Lee U Lewis 6 Kennedy 14 R Rexison 1 H Miller 1 AB 61 38 34 44 9 32 52 68 42 30 42 o 5 R 12 10 9 13 1 9 10 18 11 2 9 1 1 H 28 15 14 17 3 15 17 19 10 7 10 1 3 PCT 459 421 411 386 333 343 326 279 236 23d 211 200 600 THREE FREE AUTOS J 11 grre you a free ticket for every dollar you pay or pay cash foi or pay on account Buy your Alfalfa 3eed, Corn Binder,Manure Spreaders, Bean Harvesters, and Silo Fillers before August 81t R Barron, Howell 32t4 MONTANA ALFALFA SEED Inventory of August 1 shows only82 bushels of Montana Badger Brand Alfalfa No more alfalfa seed will be ordered this season as all No i grado Badger Brand is sold out, and will not be obtainable until 1930 Buy your Badger Brand Alfalfa seed at onto and sow before August 2Sth R L Barron, Howell 0 Batted for Heselcht in 9th Two base hit Swarthout, Cox, Lee, K Miller Bases on balls off Moran 2, off Rosbach 1 Struck out by Moratn 9, by Rosbach 8 Double playsKennedy, unassisted,Rehwerdt to Heselschwerdt Left on bases Pinckney 7, Chelsea 9 Umpires Mike Roche and J Steele NOTES OF THE GAME Home run Cox was back in the Pinckney lineup again and distinguished himself in both fielding and batting HOWELL PAPERS MERGE The two Howell papers, the Livingston Republican and the Livingston County Press have been merged and in their place will be published one paper, the Livingston County Repub licanPress Both plants will be maintained but the Press office will publish the paper and the Republican office will be devoted exclusively to job work There is no change in owner ship but the new paper will be incor porated with the following officers President, George Barnes Vice Pres, Herbert Gillette Editor, William Cansfisld SecyTreas, Roy Caverly o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professional, yet human Scientific, yet dignified in its simplicityQuiet, charming, complete and of sure sincerity R HSWAHTHCKJT FUNERAL HOME PHONENQS9 RMCKNEY Ml GALVANIZED COPPER ROOF1NC My third car since June 1st will arric this week All 26 guage, 1 U inch corrugation, 6 to 12 foot lengths Roof with cooper bearing galvanized roofing and forget your troubles My price will please you R E Barron, Howell CURRENT COMMENT According to a circulated report Howell is being broadcasted as speed trap by the Detroit Auto Club In the last few months there has been a big increase in deaths from auto Occidents in Howell and vicinity This has been caused by through bound motorists driving through Howell at a high rate of speed In order to lessen this an extra traffic officer was hired and the speed laws vigorously enforced and fines increased Now the Automobile Club is squawking and branding Howell as a speed trap In our opinion the greatest obstacle to real law en forcement is the attitude assumed by the Auto Club It if the same which is taken by the sob sisters in murder trials and certain persons and officials in bootleg cases It tends to create disrespect for all laws and make hon est law enforcement trebly difficult The Auto Club has been accused of this before as it was only a year or so ago that Fowlerville was also broadcast as a speed trap The Detroit papers carry glaring headlines each day telling where some bootleg or gambling king of the underworld has been kidnapped and held for ransom The notorious Pur ple gang has been generally blamed for these outrages Now the gangs have become so bold that sons of wealthy men have recently been kidnapped The Detroit police have been making majny arrests but have obtained few convictions Somewhere between the police and the judges law enforcement breaks down We do not believe that the majority of people in the cities are in favor of gang rule They are only indifferent and neg lect to go to the polls thus enabling candidates to be elected who are either incompetant or ill fitted to hold public office The gangsters are rapidly approaching their doom and the time is comparatively short when they will receive their just desert FOR SALE One Hibbard Electric Washing Machine Only 8500 Ask for a weeks washing Free R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE Two used Fordaon Tractors, both in good condition R E Barron, Howell WANTED To buy calves, 3 days to one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy FOR SALE Ford Truck with warfr ed In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove LOSTLast week near the Pinckney Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and everything but my residence Am too old to work at the trade any more Bernard Lynch WANTED TO BUY A young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluskey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run He berling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weeklyyear around workno lay off Write today for free booklet G C Heberling Company Dept 1133 Bloomington, III WANTEDL01d Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Onnge Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALEA good Royaf Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH FOR RENTJ wish to rent my huckel berry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALENearly new 1929 Olds mobile Coachor will trade fcr a Ford model A Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle Thursday, Friday, Aug 8,9 BUDDY ROGERS AND MARY BRIAN in THE RIVER OF ROMANCE Comedy Calling Hubbys Bluff Newt Events TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Saturday, August 10 LON CHANEY in His Best LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT Thats My Wife Diamond Master No 4 Detroit News FOR SALEBay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Fisk, FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and DxW St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holatien7 yr old due middle of August Writ to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy 9 Mon, Tues, Aug 11, 12, 13 3 Days Our Screen Speaks and Sings See and Hear LOCAL NEWS Charles Bullis and wife, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and family attended the commencement exercises at the Ypsilanti Normal College last Thursday Miss Helen Bullis was one of the graduates Eugene Mann of Monday in Pinckney Detroit spent A 100 Percent Fox Movietone Production Featuring HENRY B WALTHALL, PAUL PAGE, LOLA LANE Hear New York City Talk Actual Scenes ActualSounds Actually Photographed in the Great City The LocaleThe outskirts of Wolf Crossing, segment of the old Southwest, in the late 90s Where FilmedNine tenths of the entire production was taken on location in Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon in Utah on Mohave desert and at the old Mission of San Fernando, in California, and at other spots in the great southwest Also ComedyNewsVariety Reel Open Sun 200 pm Con to 1100 pm Adml5c 25 Come any time and see it all Wednetday,Augut 14 BUSTER KEATON in THE CAMERAMAN m 4V t m wwat RjtVV Bi5 BBS y BDK iM HHEMK aaawii y p a,v aBtXf,, krV KWiiTlfhft , f LHflB KV J f , 1 V 7 4 Acts of Vaudeville 4 at 845 Sharp Tickets will be on sale for Livingston County Gehringer Day Friday Those wishing to purchase same see W C Miller Gus Eck of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday His team won from Pontiac in the InterCounty League Sunday 3 to 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Shipley, former Pinckney residents have purchasJ ed the Higgins place at Gregory of J Rev Fred Hurlburt Mr and Mrs C J Clinton called on Mrs Margaret Hankerd at North Lake Sunday J C Dinkei was in Jackson Tuesday Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coach to G W Dinkei last week MAtTBie, S happened here Monday Carl Sykes started for Lake land Monday where he was to do a painting job He claims to hae noticed that his car rode a little rough but laid it to the condition of the roads On arrivng at Lakeland which is five miles from here he discovered that one of his front wheels was missing Search of the road from Lakelanr to Pinckney failed to find H Just when he lost it has not been de finitely established Certain wan around here claim to have noticed lt absence Sunday but forebore to mention it on account of offending hinu So dear readers his car is not an old reliable Model T ford but a Chryilafc i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1929 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1929 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 1929-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b4c2381e97628a248ba9479cd638f73.pdf de1a0424e6aae60cb1795d2bf9a817a8 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 ,yfV I K r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 TiiR YEAR Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1935 St Marys Picnic Local Officers Get Held Last WednesdaySlot Machine Hijackers Pinclcney Church Give Another Two Men Held at County Jail For Successful Ptcnic Good Attendance j Taking Slot Machines From Island Is Present and All Events Co Off I Lki Rosuri Very Nicely I j We h j clu eotmy officers Fave ad ly good weather and tlmir ,,1 tI Walter iiir and Oeorgi UUal The Homccorrjiii No 31 of Nation Nark j Gorrent Coranftni I i OVe, no, ff ,,, , i IV CSii A Avl AMFHmfl A 5AHARUV I I hlAn A Silver Anniversary SAkAhr ,AAAA hA mendable but t,i, id e,ai 1 v ,, , j hie lu do o an ovj, mim a, DuiiaiJ Mrrtiin, Janiboec Scoi t, Ex agaile1 llilii Fv i me ,,, j pam Purpose of Aug 2130 euiity , has been lookm toi , , Cuinerhng of 30,00 Scouts in 1 faciei y liquor ysc, but up u , I, Washington attacked it, vu by good weaiiVr and tlmir He ted Walter ihmr and Oeorge a tAf, 1 ud attendance St diarys lAAmr ol U rruit ami KliswtHth Lt 1 2 VfV tv , iiCL J ,l M Pmckmy once more staged J rov Fri ii o ackon or pomg as Hh ,177mrwVi3wHkir , r 1 hi pmric last eUn Mlav, imn il fiu , ead taking svnil V HHStnUjMyiO Fr ,L,, , Ai A , An Aim fim time it was lat nmeme from MnryA Place, a rTOj , t oa th irtov lawn i Jacksui As 11 nachims are illeiial, 1, IDZWY rA, y Arft, i , , ,j i, v4 y , 1,,, ,1 CUUWMOK 1,, th th1t ,,, ,, ,,,, d ud , j 331 1 M l Irvcin tlu iicioiy and HtJiry ai iark r we irtad to Vn H A 6BWT a eov 7 VS 1 J1 i V V , ivii TiL dan wax of ihr Livitiuron oouav u i vrs WIUTI it 7 ir ws LI irwAS V J N r,VLy ,0, v , M it uunlity loj whidi tht is claian d tay tiuy wci wanud for I 0 , f ril,Vv t thr churli av noted and a siijiilur ihargc il biidLie, who7 v ,CH BCWEK THANWKJ1,V V f r , , guo v ii whah tilt diivis vas out on laroh, v ,at back to VAl7 kCJgk t V A 1 i tlv piuya, ba fjtn ibl utioubi now is that tla ,n tJl ,ai dies of tla chur, are noted and a siiiiilyr ihargc 45tH ye, who k7 v guo v nil wmvh tlie tinvis was out on aroh, ,, ,at back to I fww Vf satisfiction Musii a i u iiiii 1 bv the Faiinii i prison lo pa vole violation 1 It is tiuinii i ihai ihc thr e with boaha,y iK and also fak tKUl s ul1 Vi, iniun il iats a, , Nvii from this , a,tl t1 oaiu, n ar Inland 1J, iajr tla lier the con , v patronized and th ut naihi Mil A i i Lk, and eari i d oft a nuriber olj i hc ivaeiiiia, it i s nt took the occasion ikiim d, weie jl in u nut were ol loners to rerv oi fi iiirJshins Th a lat The nil J is ,1 II th cowred i and in the pku e t hiiliei ard Tnibioo, a Itroit Kya Ii rn, Wl fflirf 4i i i 01 the ewnin drew a , , , , eiijer beinjr sold h h tieir nearni wr rioinay lotn inn nave criminal j r roads One vr d i term for man , ,, , ,r , iauuiiai an1 em a I 11 jjainr the Ford VS a furnished the , sat isfaction Tiles otla r tor nana ny tv n a v akiis to jus I Soft Sail Games GREGORY WINS 7 TO 2 1inckney dropped a taiai to eigory by a 7 to 2 score Monday air t Aeither t am hit veiy hard Ira , gory managed to bunch timr i , hT with Iincknev errors and scor th , c n r i, iy io, two sI hrt,,, h 1,7 1,,,1,,, lh rK hl ld thivi of thev Mi,i ,1,, siv hits, iieuory scored 2 ran in th trt iiinni, 1 vvo in the thid r, three in ih, sixth Pinckne sc ,eo aue I, t v ary I i ,1 anniJ privnl the local eo, naium n s oj ah r ar, ,1 t, iraahia o ihr IJu authority ovej nfoi inunt, e ear aniiiai ,ual a ijuai ,,, e n Imurs, etc In s,ciai places wiar aij 1,, vice t , in Ana r j closing houis haa been set th, , ,, ia i,y1, ,ad ,iunai jana mission has ovei i uh0 ill, , 1,,11, eai 1 aeiu ni tile il11 1 p,i ities fjj, oniniision M,, , Mil, IUI a ti y, ar 11 a1,1 iutoc I iraik the airic law prcal all , i iooiMj MCKeo Sc1L, in,, all J the state This cannot be dor, tor,, e tv country uni cea, , on r, aon that a law which woaM in,, ,0 capitoi to, a u rnay lion very re in Stockbridev ,,, mAyoation sciiainji my iocai una ,, whei iiquoi is not s,ei lj a, 1 ,,, sxt , siamts o lee V oii uais, would not yt anywhrri m uinal will make up th, j I lamiraniack Thiiir wouiil b 1,,, ,J o, a ,, ,HMI S,rria M e 1 1 , col, id, j ably by nivinj the cili ra 1 e,,,, 1 t md ome o th, iaon Miiaa Ijack son, n iheir ant nor,t n eOina uh, Jambor , j,t u o peilect laws will ever b le Iuiiiiii, r, I tor tin season that public 1,,10,,1 h in in tv niieth cnUnA a i a Iviny for adequate law eajr nnmhei of ind pendent oruairatijie merit and communities that i sprrai uo a ihei to put tin , 1,1, h Aide open v,i b, wide ejjei j lane ,ji yijiiai to on constructi i pite of all the state polite in ue Ironnneni amony the sponor country O I, W I , Tim est lllOllljlo ii nature , rite aid 1 inie 1 irn These W 1r UCCeSsful We wonder if instance, Jik cae of Arthur Kicn an 1,,,1 ,,, ,, j jus iv 0 m a v, aKeis to insi ani ltie the Imckney ti, lloV11 Mo j i,d , ,an, , l,am is anpor ed by th j , ,,, , Q fl nnor I 0 to1 udvi tisiilj pui v p H T,uy tii irouml i a lJuCial T hijackers f,,n,, to hav nusad piay abont eveiy day m the ilaI hi U 1, T n, ,ivid Ths Veekiy Church Prosram r J Uiiimz Church Service 17 ,, ,,, Lion , id, ,t siope as tn, soul , K J1 Ul1 Jvi i Dion haeob , f Lhev W, r to j, r mark tJ ,A 1 j J 1, he ,11 M ,,,,1 11 iwj A v ,,,,,,,,1,,,11,,,,,1, ienced to hie imprisonua it spinal th apple iari Hi Saginaw cou r s on tin road, Jnarny was impel, ,iy outcia,ed Jackson offnc hi and a, the h inaine u ti 7lh inn numb r J Tot aa,a i v, ,e behind P to 0 In this inn ii the l old team scoivd more SCHOOL PLANr FOP jams ra 1 tie jrame was calhd at the i ld of ii irming Tile Vovd team car , a , iiriljr of noted players e ich ile, 1 o her Oi Mickey, J , L anaii , i a southpaw pnik r IT hd not piy in the Iinck i y ah be co ceeu at linrd hasand , d i LL i i M battnra piactice I A M and 1 1 00 A M aecomphshmmits 1tim to OLIJ Mother of JVrpel M, aiaviii hi hm M frday at , 0fl 1 M Cuafisio p M Saturdav sei d iUed n ADDPflON ARE DRAWN , lax M 1 hi, i ,,,1, foi1 ihc FIAh a h hi,1 Thurday and i tayae v io piuiied, psed to v witn ichirr a Hack in 1 27 v i mi ay ain, t Pmckney for la , 1 u w 1eV, 1, ,,,, , Ol addnhua i te imaiNa , looh Tlnsadditior oathd n, i o to i , ingii Wilhon a 1,11 a ,,1 would be hi fe1 It v oi i e four c i loom Tins v on hi be bo hi on tii baptist Church 1 Viiool ami would J,S im ll uii in the 1ourth and mothth, fifth Four 1inckney play were thru,vn out staling bac This wei k Friday PmcKiiey wh jday DiMcr at Dext, r and n, i rioi day iregory at OMeory DLXIcom, hie next week Friday, iincknev AIJ K II iO roiitof tii p , , t mi rwie i,,, i ,, is a i par at i i ,1, Th a if 1 e i hjiilii, c eter learn Tin was in the onl taiMdii was w ckl, tile acl 1 Itth t H , ,, i a ,,, jl llK A NinM, hb Ii asm, i s d the i J eiiiiT, 2b Clark, if pn n I i I Ii day, ai Ihicky Sh ban, Ike Lewis, , dition couh C l iseinel, idlas Cox etc and I new innha lh F Ksi, Pastor S a i , i ah Sunday Mm nha or hip 110 ,J0 a at paate services for i it f fohs Sanaiy Scnool 1 145 Chissc for all lh V I C 700 i 0 0 1 0 lh mh Vumiiin S 00 b O0 Julye Cullmy, ood LL Mao,, ij, sLuitniji Louie KmK atlj b,t,Ni , Sn K , Jikiia ho, i beillLf mtii td m i, ,,, , , x ftn 0, ,ot ol poran, conuuen,, J 1 , ui P,, an aprimental Kov amp 1 U, lu havorabi ,,,p,ssed will, to , u,tsl h i WUa oi li car,, ,r o,Knm,d in lMs u in, con,,,lion t n ,, in linao, Cov Scout Asoriaion v Jthl l111 l,,M1 iu ml soe, alter their firl haiatbook , , W Vt p Sennmu , Uox ,, oubiimd I J , 41 ,lh , ,i ,o, i,, e,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1 ,, ,,, ,,,, buss h ili t onnmne , eant undei stand way inspect lor law is diniinishinr 2 0 0 0 f Jie, i O I ,iii and Drinker ol lmtroil Were1 Win r, ia jin th, Pineiniy lrtera The yame reliot wnl a i alt 1 in a I to 4 tie in in innings unmita l , a nhi td the l 1 tim llartiin1, a Mirhiai State man Aho p d h Xak Schi ,k, oi ihe A in, naonAini i icaa Asoeial ion ii am niy ,1 lhnmy, then i e eon I md , re p ujiii I , i, K, i, h He at 1,11111, wi nt ,1,,,1 e pei 1, ,, h I i LA p oj c ha bee si ,, a i a , 1 , 1 are Lied v, a OliVe , lj, p SAvailhouC c i Clinlonrl7 2 0 0 1 d 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 J 2 j 0 1 1 A 0 0 , 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 a nm prayer rvice j Cafirejational Church , lkuiin, icanit 11 Yu, Minister ai 7o, ihjh 10 ad , i A pi 0 catchm i a 17 a,,r bank IcanUe 1 1i 1 in iia nay, vaiien banks had leayiies Tile V0 int retiiaj member Wil,probaoiy hin,ro haur r Michigan tniid fiicker, wiio i, uiid r study for Failhnit lit doe, a Aick Altrock stunt win n inn eln, nu and rv n do his clove act Cite in the yd me in the b h la 1 eh e hii ilinc and w ent to bat Lmlma la,wa yyed Vaviny his mob oVii ui i aid iik a waiiil ii a want ml tin ,r , piliin 1 lames, Fiurkiy piiier, threw inm a fast one waeh h n oe 1 d d tj hit 0 el Bud Jilioways head in loft field into a rye field and easily yot a home run, in th rame Idiekmy o0 Utye Jhic,ht titil iiehhd iooely, 1 hey only iot thr e hits of Montague, Dinkel j jhb Ihri I md Jack Ihhovay beiiu T7ROWNS IN ivAt 1 iD LAKE 1,,1 olu Kn a La, ,, 220 North Jreorv A1J II Ilowleit, db d K li i Ci,ei ,Si, nw 1 , j s , llai tla 1 tow 11,,, in inaht 11 a w , ,, d v , th el amp iiinie ,w 1,nana 7 e bo,, was diiUv eied h n,l,i oi i ii tS 0 ,ld Lake 1 im 1 Ui i C How, ft, p Fetrell, F II ecilir, If Voune,, c VaiiFlaricuiu, 2b Anions, 1 b ,h i u hi, if Ahrih 1 f d 1 2 1 1 , 0 0 7 L i 0 1 d 0 0 7 0 , 0 0 0 0 1 bour lit r Coo, Loaa ilh 0, , ha, if 0 0 1 0 iowii r ii , aLed taat no i uqn Frown, r 2 0 0 0 0 wouid ha 0 ,, , a Lh ,ueL Three bae hit Keechh , Two ha of ms epio er ,,a,,,,, lhaay 01 hitClark Joe Singer Stimk oat n,,, , Uoyal 0,K ai tin iak, Dinki I 2, Oliver 2, HowleU I Pa, tSurviVin ar m fathi r, heiyej 01 ,alls off Dinkel 1, Oliver I, iiow Kins,, ami a in1, i,iih In n n h ft , Iaft on has, s Pbakm, 1 Dotrou Cripny 2 Fmure, P Sinyei ad 0 i v Darrow V WILL INUdtMuii I Ml 00 1, i mi, C 0 1 l a All at Jlnaa Aon ,ij J or Ail 7 ouri i V , I on a oPhilathea Notes j la tear nieiit eaimj strnelii ap , ijj lonU NOW in each of the abu ii Oho Whlham D Foyi,, iiieap, n eUU 1 pubhAn, ,, ,,, Frmlaad, l,n 1MJU a iHlXi Alli t ,lt 1 I ,11 lie idea il ille I Silll e j ,, Aon1 tarn doie Inn, oy an till known loitiii Scout He inquired inJ to ha amtr and in it leuit he was j Ffty people ware hurt m J,,r,t nammj iromim nt Americim imn in 1 last Yv,nsdav oumm the ,, lnanae a ,miliar American 01 jani j sti at ion ol a new in, exiij a1 , , , v , 1 Jlis invention was suppose, ,, 1 llHis 01 iebiuary , lMO, the , carbon dioxide Kn ami mm,, , , Fo Scout ol Aimnica ai inc, iiJ h ,illh tu ,Uht uf , pmaid undm the law, ot tin Dijd HIM ad ami manv v,,,,, iiit d oinmbin, as a lion mill tai ciiei, flum ollr iu i ii, ,, ctariiui, elm met n buiidmu ,,ie injuicd Ihe e,i Urju , 01,, ,eu mi iljMin Jaea 1 VV ,t th, buddm wme JHU,M1 ,, A , 01 PSnml hrrum many inopie outs,ur w ti tlL a a o i,i 10,11 pronimeat in public liym julas Alter dl 1 1,, aliai, mtudin Pr mh at T,M, ,ioe a KJO, ,tra,, ol wat , vi I i o an Jha h, III lo d I im not, 1 ul i icieni ijresure is theh, i ,,, 1 , , 1 ih aid, Kiint Thump , iKntiiiL mpphaiic ,e,7T7TaT7i7 ,01 S nn nun II Iivinnson and Otil I ,,o,h,ll jlOslliotls III th ol a 1 he slot nincnine y ,, ,,M ,,nizaiion ur i piy af 1fi,v,lol,IM ixpen, anpP , lid , I eeei v e ihe i ppo, t ol I hi , 1,,u p ii A mm ica I Siio, a,,, l,iini, Wlli I m ,,1 1, ui on j 1 j A vomn f , , ia r ab j, 1 1 imnk ,oei not 1 ,tev , O n mule h i, 1 a Ie reail at JKcompii lien ii,,,,, ,1 ,,, ,,1, , ,,t, it tii, d , npaiKn aKuin 1 th,,,,, v utiooi ,,,, aim Mm Arbor unin alA S,J niu Pdimy ani b atiiij 1 , via, M ar, f growth taere m ,s ln ,ai tajunty wn,,, ,0 oun 11 Waldehaw and1 As Wei, uiam 1 or po, , ion ,m mat A , l iJicnim , punch boards ,,, iJ Jill waa, 1, j,a,e, b i,, ,i, ,a 1 AN SiCCJvtfiCE PARADE Tile vi,,, of in,ekiie will PLYMOUTH WINS 0 TO 6 ,,, , th , , , 7,,,,, I After leadinc the Plymout hl hm Llll 1 ,1 lliliii 1,1 iili t liiiKlllli liill,1 I , in rtv team bv a 0 to 4 score up I i inei i m m ii nl O 11,, o jo 1, ,k SCHOOL HEALTH LITFRATURF u lo,r vUl Lh, y w,n ,, ,, , 1 I , ,,iwni , ,, Idimapa of ihe i,1 ion 1 n a fip lM1 uni , n,, s,h oh em ord red , 120 ,llllJ Vy mix d into tm ,,, o pe, ii , ,, aihh lilmidure l or Jll,e Mie ihe hejiiikeis who 1 ,a,d 0 a 0 Aoeh , Cm Mhnmmi Tuber M Ikne, where the lot inncnm at StocKbrliie on FiAav 01 tile only mm, to con act, Anyway the week 1 m par, a 1eutonieis ol a ml of lun out oi iU J J A wri h, nuhd ioi I tA MTI innim1 Sunday tin a ,, malli hlmnure lori l,S u ,,n ll hja kei, wlio j ,4,,1 i , Ca vlieniKan Tuber M l,ul where the lot inncnm ,s iaoi, it va, aiioouncd ui,1 JiPt barvst an 1 taineu ,J, ,l com filled macrnne 1 , ,, iJ IVMii even ii the game was not cioce Miller, id W Lamn, rf Budd, 11 Ferreii, c J Dilhmay, ss DiiiKd ci Shcnaa, , hervhl, Maine, p Hannewahi, db J Dillowiy if All Ii 11 lO A J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tercd by ,ne vi h,ai Chnteimia pa,d oa hat Jiiy 4th The nil ,11 la Mi i uiunba 10, lumi, wa 1 mm , it wall be e itermi 1 SLockoriue me ijat en i hattls put on a batting lally and l oiamev Sl0,1,1 Itois and took ta eam to 0 as Piiickney was unable to ,m in the Plh inninjr Howell pi, c a f t i I, , Pincknev II, V U, 11,1 il u I us, I ,, , 1 auau o it lhi ilUr b11 11, ,nkm 1I Dm , ,,,,,, , ,,A From th second until the cimn ,n ,,e, ,, ,, ,,,,1 ,, nm, lie a ive no runs Iimmn , J 9 l fltlic linfsey parade j biy iinmir wns m th oth w hm Jar il, hi , im UII ,,, Vm, the openinu of ,elmd but a c,to1 d on tm, snunf, ior ,ni h I mperame 1 , ,,,,, ,in, , n, ,,,,,,, mi j1 Die,, olticei, loamr iraan ,e , vi hnv, Dan , 00 Tubmculosis ,,nation i lw lh ,lcvi1 d the de p blue in ill 11 Tel I ,,, im,, t1 mail ihi wr rk H1L ,tt t ml toe hijaekm a 1 IT dm m oae ,,d ,, ,,f laaltli lit iatu 1 r a ll u,JLdd be an admi,n v, u t , ld1 lb es I Wo have o 0 0 5 1 a 0 i 0 20100 i 0 0 0 2000 i 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 LOShlS KvL Doniid Joniiun, 7, oa Oi 71, am Mrs Itaroiu Jonnsoa, wno ha Dilloway trijded with Lamb, 1 and Fermll on the base KdrUe Drinkert vho plajed a am , , In r of tames with Pinckmw v 1 a A r J Lamb, 2li Ford V8 AJJ li H PO A 0 2 4 A 0 j 1 1 0 0 4 12 5 0 4 0 0 1 2 1110 0 WarminrAom If McCoskey, rf Schenk, lb iiaitlinK, hb SanflrTc lb Lenharrdt, If Lnieiy, c Keisey, 2i Noidstion, a JiOiiLajue, p 0 2 0 3 Home run ,Siiporko Three base hits Leuhutd, Nordstrom Two base Mii iniioiu aonnsoa, wno haw a ,,,,, ,, summer hmm at Fox Pomte P01 lam , uh and l Lake, laid one o, am , vm nmovea I Flynmuth taiin, I hey will play a by Aim Arbor surcaum Thuisdayj ,71 vY h, August 2 lis eye was mjareu bv beimr ml vim , Si SU,nda Piny yol l a snap ciam ,iieL wmle plaviu at , aUrloo tcani here, ilm a the lake v sLart at a d a I , or , , ird t , t ui if j t liar bo and wih to a 111 a m a i i n, 1111 a n e e j e hi be erhal to iv i ol ho e r eh,, you ijla 1 f ani i , inem cnurh, this rnot ipi 1 0 OY Mirbirann school author ,lut in hir duty m iaui, the A ordering hit all Inn mm hims op,at, buje the count 1 ,,ier from a preview of ma ml y1 a nvjetion aamt them nt out in May, it wa ml Aay uv tne maclurn s are ilK,ai of the pamphlets, bookht ami J v,ra shcril I wno have arrm d biiiiK hipped are paid for NJokm s nave turmi tin m 100, uad, derivrj in the annual ah r ifnounced that tin y would now Ui if itiloi Christmas S ah, wi oa i ,1110,1 von IHJIICI 0 ,0,, ,,,M A tj cjiive ihe lot maejinier aeplion of a mw featuie, 10, j JUl ol thllr halh sack 000 pot j picturingeleven faimm o of ii eta , Ul he he liim tor jii h1, inist,Miller, rf Fudd, lb Ferrfll, c J Dilioway, ss Dinkel, cf Lamb, 2b J RA KLiNNciJY roiV ELLCF OFFICERS Th, J Lay iel,iieuy Aiiei,e,iu j Legion Post, No i,, mm 111101 nuai nudm meeting and Aciion 01 0 1 12 Oj oil ic 1 is d nuiilay 011111, im, WL 4 U 1 0 1 iOHponad luill dune Jo it lesUlted Howell, p 1 H Dilloway, 3b C 11 Kennedy Shehan, li Vice Cum L 0 lavt y UjUtani lioy liainect finance Oil iter ljturye Luue, vmilua alaiy, Smith, If j Ct Simons, cf 0 Atchinson, SSJ Westphal, 2b Drinkert, v Shenck, Nordtror, to Kersey to aic w j nntoa a,d A mmm Chirk 2jnc n Ql Schenk Left mi baesPinckncy 4, Mr, Week, ahaio appomed a Atciunson, JO delegafeto the d,m coiuealion all Mmo 11 Pinckncy AB R H FO A 51 2 0 0 5 1A2 7 0 1 Jh,, la T mr ami , v i, 1 a t md oldeiin v, i thi, 1, eliau a 1 nia id soaa im, t ni arii hmti ts of history prmid STARTS COOPIKMTIVI PAPER eicar, Auv 111 11, j for Li, Michigan Tulierculosis Ao je, jltt jrt,U, Jp , rl i,1 MV I I1 hy, UxrV linn ,f nKlLltirtur MoMiuir Wis sent outthis weekjb,s i monthly paper, dovot I to in m, Vy lrnn rnh,n and r,tnhm,on heala n,,,,, 1 u Ammman , tl , mmmai repre ,,, one ot the nioi A h, of which ,unii Wiuu ol Cl,r tna, 1 O 4 1 4 0 e impm nait functions ol d, r tna, A,, euhni ,,,,1 ,,a, , , ,, A i , M u , , J merit and chml cuulrbutunr , di l Unds m MirhlKan, ot t mails j, , t,r 7,,, , h u DOTS BrAUTY SHOP aid Saiembm 1t wall mark Cm , , md eduml to b l I 1 i pK1,a Vdl l opa Friday and Saturday fmtnmr of th, twmitv vemh vai t ,, TmVJ J mi o eeh wek m,i furthi r notice , th, Mr,han Tubercuiois Asucia AuiruA 11 0U hu,iUU 4 10 1 0 , Ior appoAlun at c M Ah h 2 1 5 0 ionows 3 4 12 0 Commander 5 2 3 0 2 hree biisc lUftlUl nlll 4 13 1 4 0 3 A 2 4 0 1 2 0 4 113 4 Plymouth AH R H FO A Neliie Kul r I lion na aited with school health education in Michigan o hits Schenk Struck out by Howi 11 i Sergeant at Aiub 1,1e iipiau 5, Montague 5 Uases on balls of ii rmyd Vveervs wa, ajpuintett to tin HowelT e, Ihines 3, MontaLK ei cuuve 10111111,1 10 sutceea Ceo Double piayIJaitlinj to K rsey to j Lung ror tiue jar Otor memoi HAMLNCOOK Thmvday eveniurr, August, at, M f , T r j ArKiH IF Cook, son of Rev and Mrs 3r, K Cook a former Congregational minister of thi hice, and Miss Margaret Hamlin of Detroit were united, in marriage by the grooms father, at the home of the brides parents Mr Cook attended high school here M1, Vlt ,, 1J4tv 1U,IU,M ,,, and is a graduate of tlm School of j idnckney to uarbm Corner, ami Education of the University of Mich, men north to ringu v,n u avarteu igaii at oate, it ia expected Mrs Cook A a pvnduat ot the o o o BAKE SALF SATURDAY SHOE REPAIR NOTICE , SHEEP MEN ELEcToFFlCERS 1,10, y Cun vW Ihkr, vmy Wed Tie i, k To,, Diaiim M,, ,,m J 1 tii I 1 f i , 1 v , 1 1, , ,, , 1 , 1 OIMII goons at tne Masonic buihi, el emmdav AH perom,Sn,p Lreidm m, ma hm , ilK Jli Saturday, August 1 , thFadle 1 pieae bung your good, in early Mis W H Kuler, Secy nanm no to 0 t d pa bave f ehm d ofderr a, follow 5 1 2 3 llhaiiii IL my home ,m Vv7 t Main St j Oou1 IA lint, OhoAen , vire Ihmi 4 2 2 20 Steve Niga d nt, VV C Head e Iinckn y secre 0 I I 1 a I tay ami innarer H C f A i t t,r 4 0 1 5 1 2 4 0 2 4 0 3 2 0 1 0 2 r, 0 ALL KINDS, OF FISH BAIT V7 j,, , ail kin I of Dt in our ack, e orinm 1 hi,i Potnl,, ilicludr M nn wr , rah Ahotis Ac Wr of Cold n Shnei BUNKER HLL PICNIC II I,, ,, uwiirti 1 LL, rnixit JaniLbii,, diictnis IAba Oauc a Hunkro M,a rr Chl,, Imwremm Sob r, Fowh rville, I w, ,,,, I 1 CathPcnc L W Hemh Pincknv I y 0 ,or A A 5 r alt,nl 0 i , u0 pfope Road Commissium r School oi Nursing of the University of Michigan WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Visit th Wee ncrfrby hnoppe at the v After ahoneymoon pent in Can in 01 tne old lamp post, a you hi ida, Mr and Mrs Cook will live injfcoboy you may Trial article,, to J Ann Arbor where MrCook is em to youi toilcctun oloyed in the Credit Dept of the i0ttO LLUiiii liUTitKiada A ploy Vrnvwaity Hospitftl, j ttlU 74U L iuii St Howell M Dilloway 15 Hannwald 10 Hudd Dinkel , Miller aV Shehan J Lamb Reason W Lamb FerrcIl d rhi d through a ol ihe north i i i iv it intersects I FTTuowki, 20, and 37 fi 14 i7s i rs3 41 S 10 8171 MirJwii V ,i wAa 24, whower 4 0 15 30 1 inth, , udie I minor injures 23 r, 7 30 f Th y , ,t p df who was driv 1 10 , IH 04 10 10 200 1 , binp d by the vain anl 13 31 7 0 ,2f3 1 rmk tm yu f noa The two 3 5 10 10 17 ,2 hitto wrnr taken to the Millus llos 10 28 TS 7 f250 pi la i, Brighton All four were ontheir 9 16 3 4 250 way to Grand Rapids and the western 14 47 8 0 212 part of the state for their vacation, Meeting The regular nvrtinjr of Pinrknrv Chapter Xo 145 0 K S, will be held Friday evening, AuRUst Oth Loivttn Dillinghajn, Secy SWIM PICN1C Newport Batnjr Beach I Portage Lake LZil i ConUntiy changini wtw taiwi will receive 150,000 Jackson 40o,100, Livingston 120,000 and Washtenaw 602,700 , CHARGES ARE DISMISSED Alfred Smith, 26, and Samuel Smith, 26, both of Detroit, who Were arrested for having 25 punch board in their possession by Ann Arbor poiict last week, had the charges 1 against them, dismissed They weie then fined 50 each for disorderly n dh viThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 31, 1935 r Action in Every Line of This One PATTERN BUS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Rational Press Building Washington, P C WashingtonPresident Itoosevelt I to periodical visits to his home at alize Hyde Park, N Yr and, apparently, all Everyone you knoweverywhere yo go Action Action Action 1 The natural expression of youth and good health Even our clothes are built for action these days and heres one that just cant wait to get going You Just know youre going places In the fashion world with the free stride the front and back skirt pleat give you The simple yoke miraculously becomes an action pleated sleeve and anyone can see what subtle flattery is gathered Into that bodice A proper setup for your summer wardrobe would be one of striped shirting, another In washable pastel sport8 silk The frock Is just as appropriate for street and office wear as for sports Pattern 9308 may be ordered only tnows and those close to him rea that sometimes someA Laugh thing more than a Not Enough ugh required to kill off a rumor That is one of the reasons why the Presi dent is planning if and when congress adjourns to make an extended tour of this country He knows of rumors going about the land that his health is not up to pur and he is taking this method of disclosing to the American people by action rather than word the answer that he is physically fit Whoever occupies the White House is continually subjected to whispered rumors as well as open assertions of one kind or another Some, as in this instance, reflect on the health of the chief executive Others, as happened within the last quarter of a century, reflected on the personal habits and practices of the President Still others have related in times past to personal fortunes and financial dealings of the man in the White House Usually these whispering campaigns are of a derogatory character No one ever knows exactly how they start nor is It ever possible for observers to put a finger on the rumors as they float by It is a condition that seems to be bred by prominence of the Individual about whom the rumor mongers can operate because people are always interested in what a President of the United States is doing In the current Instance the whispering campaign was largely unknown to Washington until summer resort residents began returning to the city They brought back all sorts of stories that were being circulated in distant places concerning Mr Roosevelts health The gossip, for that is what it appears to be, spread like wildfire in Washington and became of so much concern that it crept into one of the White House press conferences Mr President, one of the i00 correspondents present asked, are you in a little bad health The chief executives answer was the laugh which has endeared him to many people He was just back from a short cruise aboard a yacht in Chesapeake in sizes 14, 1C, 18, 20, 32 34, 36, 38,40 His face was suntanned He and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards read ack in his chair and demanded 86inch fabric t0 knw wnat the correspondents Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins thought about it I think that the or stamps coins preferred for this news dispatches from Washington that Be sure Li wiile plainly night indicated rather clearly what the patternBe sure to your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew, chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eight eenth street New York C5MILES FUR, MEANING DISTANT TeacherTommy, can you spell fur TommyYesm, fur, fur TeacherCorrect Now can yon tell me what fur is TommyYesm Fur is an awful long ways off Just to Prove That Well, doctor Twin boys one weighs live pounds and the other six And I thought that all men were born equalDetroit News Opn Wide Why do they call it a dental parlor Parlor is another name for draw Ing roomAnswers Magazine, correspondents thought about the state of the Presidents health, for surely none of these dispatches indicated any particular alarm Nevertheless, the rumnr9 continued to go and a good many thousand peo pie apparently heLet People Sec neved that Mr for Them9elve9liwet hi hro ken under the strain of his New Deal presidency So be fore the summer is over millions of Americans probably will have an op portunity to see for themselves just as the correspondents saw at the press conference that the President still has his smile that his hair is no more gray than when he took office in lf3R, and that his countenance shows no earmarks of the strain which every Presiflent of the United States finds an inherent part of that job One trip upon which Mr Roosevelt has set his heart is a tour to the Pacific coast and return It will provide an opportunity for several millions of Americans to see him and a lesser number to hear him speak It will carry him through territory which contains probably about half of the na tions population that he needs to add to his mileage this summer is a period of comparative calmness in Washington If superficial appearances count for anything, the administration is actu ally making moves To Reduce designed to reduce Deficit the federal trea surys deficit It is yet too early to tell definitely what the plans are and administration spokesmen are strangely quiet about them but there are certain signs and portents which may be examined in the effort todetermine which way the government is headed in respect of the gigantic expenditures for public works, relief, and general government costs While congressional committees continue to examine tax questions with a view to enactment of legislation that will increase federal revenue, the President and his advisers have taken steps to cut down the drain on the treasury The first and probably the most important of these moves is the announcement that on November 1 federal aid to those people unable to work will cease definitely Relief Administrator Hopkins announced after a conference with the President that the relief policy will be changed on No vember 1 and that the various states, counties, and municipalities will be expected after that date to look after that segment of the population known as the unemployables These are peo ple who for one reason or another cannot earn their own living by work Previously Mr Roosevelt had directed his fiscal advisers to make a thorough study of relief requirements for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1936 While this is almost 11 months away, the President told newspaper correspondents that he desired to know as early as possible what the burden of relief would be in the future His announcement was interpreted as having a connection with budget requirements and prospective revenue under the proposed new tax legislation Earlier, Public Works Administrator Ickes had made known that the program of public works expenditures for improvement of the Mississippi valley and Its rivers had been abandoned It will be recalled that the National Resources board had recommended exicnaivcimprovements to be carried out By CHERIE NICHOLAS WISE IS HE WHO PICKS HIS STEPS ON LIFES PATH Getting Along FatherYou have been courting my daughter for three years Wha are you going to do YouthWwhy Ought I to ask her for a kklss from public works funds in the hands of the public works administrator These involve vast sums Now, it is made to appear that the PWA and the administration have in mind some restraint on expenditures of that character and that hereafter gigantic allotments of a public works or improvement character may be expected to be fewer in number The result of this will be, of course, to hold in the treasury some of the total of the ,000,000,000 public works appropriation Reduction of the outgo for direct relief necessarily will be reflected in the remainder of the public worksrelief fund and it is reported that other plans are in the making which will have as their prospective end a restoration to private employment of greater numbers of idle workers than heretofore have been contemplated Then, as another Indication of administration intention to restore funds to the treasury and thus reduce the difference between income and expenses was an announcement by Jesse H Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation Mr Jones made known that hereafter the RFC will not make loans to banks He de TX7HETHER you spend your sum v mer in town or in country, on the golt course, or at the beach you will find it the better part of wisdom and good taste to have at hand one or several of the prettily colorful, porous, airy knitted outfits that have been developed In wide variety to keep you cool as the mercury mounts Theyll fceep you fashionable at the same time because of their graceful, silhouetting lines, smart tailoring and casual appearance 8 For vacation purposes knits are ideal Throw them into your valise at home and take them out ready to wear when you reach your destination, as crinkles and wrinkles disappear with a shake Their sportsy appear ance, too, tunes them to practically all daytime iequlrements whether your program calls for active recreation or just lazing about The vast majority of these creations for warm weather wear are two toiece dresses coming in rien, feather weight zephry, silky ani cotton knits Sweater blouses In openwork effects, many with self belts and novelty tie girdles, are undeniably in the lead These are generally set off by skirts In plain stitches A new touch, which lis seen with increasing frequency is A match of sleeves with front blouse panels Sleeves, by the way, are usual 5y short and of the puffed type Ideal for bridges and teas on sultry Afternoons and suited as well to spectator sports Is the twopiece ensemble, knitted of a silk frill, shownto the ylght in the picture Hand fashioned throughout, it Is marked by a lacy knit bosom which matches split um brella sleeves A novel touch Is provided by a braided neckline running Into a tie effect, with two crystal iclips for adjustment purposes The neckline theme is carried out In a braided cable cord ending In a long graceful tassel Other details of Interest Include the rib bottom of the blouse and the novelty rack hemline of the skirt Dusty pink is a becoming color for this smart, serviceable costume and it is also definitely modish in bijou blue, wheat gold, antique mauve and white, also other summery shades Simplicity is the keynote of the twopiece cotton knit, shown to the left, rendering it perfect for golf and tennis and just as good for morning shopping on these cloying summer days It Is an almost imperceptible birds eye knit with a unique straight collar line de veloped In a rib effect, similar to the treatment of the brief puff sleeves and the bottom of the blouse Ample freedom of action is permitted by semiconcealed pleats, front and back Prom his place at the side of the road the Philosopher sees the worjdt go by One man, with strained face and clenched hands, dashes on, with out regard to the rights of others on the road, trying vainly to over take the happiness that will always elude him Another, plodding wearily, stooped with the burden of his possessions, looks neither to the right nor the left, seeks only for firm ground nnj der his fleet He Is unable to seei that the way is pleasant that thef sky Is blue overhead, and that from, the side of the road friendly hand are outstretched toward him His journey Is a lonely one, TRe Philosopher, in his resting place, sighs that so many persona in their blind search for the Holy Grail of happiness, in their frantic struggle for the great joy that they foolishly imagine is to be found la the great things, fail to grasptht happiness that is to be fonjjil along the way Some, heedless and careless, dance and sing along the road, and the flowers they pick from the roadside fade and die In their friendships it little of friendliness When nignt comes they have no place to lay their heads and no one to comfort them And finally the wise man passes He neither hurries nor loiters, but In leisurely fashion makes sure pas sage finding time for work, play, and true friendships among those who line the highway He finds warmth In the snn and coolness in the rain the flowers and the songs i of birds assuage his thirst for beau ty His hardships, being shared by others, become less burdensome, his j joys greater because others may find part In them, and the Holy Grail of happiness Is always at his hand j The old Philosopher sighs with re gret that it is late, and that he may i not Join this wise man in his Joor neyDetroit News Swords Mad History Two historic swords have been made national treasures in Japan The first is that worn by the late Fleet Admiral Togo at the Battle of the Japan sea, originally the gift of the late Emperor Taisho when his majesty was crown prince The sec ond Is a samurai sword called Blzeo Fukuoka Ichlmonji, which was presented to Viscount Chokei Okabe formal feudal lord of Kishiwada, by the city of Kishiwada Both will be displayed in museums In Tokyo which make walking no battle against skirt restrictions At the same time the skirt is fashioned so as to retain Its trim effect A decorative touch is introduced by a selfbelt which may be casually and even negligently, tied at either side in accordance with your whim As a pert addition to your beach wardrobe you wlllfind that a knit pajama outfit, as centered in the lllustraJion, will give you endless comfort and satisfaction The garment, which Is in a corduroy stitch, is distinguished by the wide knit rib waistline which assures close fit The contrasting stripes of the waist are carried out In the wide opening club collar, which is also in a rib knit Interesting details are the button closing in the nowsovogulsh shirtwaist effect, the pocket monogram, the wide pants and the backless treatment Gray is an unusually effective shade for this paja ma, the contrasting stripes being red and bine, Weitera Newspaper UBIOB Sprinkle Am Food along wio dow tills, doors and openings through which ants come and t o Guaranteed to rid quickly JsedinauniUionhomes In expensive At your druggist, PETERMANS ANT FOOD PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Daadraff Stops Hair FaOagImparts Color and Beauty to Cray and Faded Hair , 60eaadfl,OOatDranlits FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for osa la connection with Parker Pah Balaam, Make the bair toft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at dram gists, Eiacox Chemical Works, Patcbccns NT It is well recognized In Washlngtonlared that the banking structure was WNUO 3085 that no amount of denials by informed persons or any amount of secondhand testimony is sufficient to squelch malicious stories of the kind that have been circulated about the President The eye witness is the only one who Is prepared to discredit such stories , and, unless present plans are revised, the eye witnesses will be many this summer The President probably will make other trips during the late fall and early winter as weli Plans for these are still in the making and their length and number depends somewhat upon the date of congressional adjournment The program fits well Into the Roosevelt methods In the US months of his tenure the President has done a con siderable amount of travel He has made three cruises on the yacht owned by Vincent Astbr, two of which lasted more than two weeks each He traveled to the east coast of Canada in June, 1933, aboard the craft, Amberjack, and returned two weeks later aboard a navy ship Last year, It will be remembered, he visited Haiti, Puerto Rico, the Virgin islands, Colombia, the Panama canal, Clippertoh island, and Hawaii On his return from that cruise he crossed the Northwest, making several speeches before reaching Washington In 1933 and In 1934 he visited Warm Springs, Georgia, the colony where victims of Infantllfe paralysis are nursed back to health and with which the President, because of his own affliction, has had much personal con nection In returning from the 1934 visit to Warm Springs, Mr Roosevelt stopped at Muscle Shoals, Norrls dam,, and Birmingham for personal visits to points and thfbgs which Interested him All of these trips have been in addition in an excellent condition and that further ald was not required The fact which Mr Jones did not mention in his announcement is, how ever, that the banks are exhibiting no particular desire to borrow from the federal government The RFC already holds preferred stock In almost half of the banks in the country and these banks, according to RFC records, are liquidating their obligations as rapidly as they can do so This is significant e e e I have reported to you previously how slowly the administration plans , r i for spending the 5,WorksRelief ooooooooo works re Plans Drag lief fund were pro gressing In connection with the Hopkins announcement on relief and the Presidents relief survey order, it was disclosed that only approximately fifteen thousand persona have been given jobs since the money was made available This figure does not Include the additional list of recruits for the Civilian Conservation corps whose numbers have grown from 300,000 to 403,000 It will be recalled that provision was made In the 5,000,000,000 appropriation resolution for an Increase of the CCC from 300,000 to 600,000 Thus, in two months, the CCC has had only about onethird of the total Increase which was expected Frankly, CCC enlistments have been so disappointing that the responsible authoritiesrfhave changed the age limit in order to permit the maximum of entries into that service Those in a po sition to know and who will speak candidly about conditions entertain gome fear that the total ever will ap LACE AND CHIFFON B CHERIE NICHOLAS proach the 600,000 to which enlistments are restricted C Westers Newspaper Union SUMMER PARTY TOGS NOW HOLD INTEREST Summer party dresses are absorbing the attention of the younger set these days Sleek sophistication is out for summer evenings, so far as the youngsters are concerned, and fluffy ruffles are the rule of the day Sheer confections of lace and net and organdie are blossoming In shop windows, with plenty of frills and furbelows Consider, for instance, an evening gown made entirely of diagonal ruffles of Chantllly net lace, mounted on tulle In petal pink or baby bine It Is about as fetching a costume as ever was donned by a dewy debutante White also is on the up and up for summer evenings, what wish the new epidemic of organdies and organzas and such Ruffled white net is a surefire summer dance frock number, with a black net jacket, If you must be sophisticated GREAT LAKES VlatheSSOCTORARA and SSJUNIATA toture Rouf to and from the West For a mora enjoyable vacation Jmunoytncto tho Westaail the Great lakes Thrill to the beauty of tho Great Lekeeeountry trelaxon gleam lac ounrenebed oeeka, cooled by stbrins breesesi enjoy eotupletefc comfortable passageonluxationelin era Frequent aaliinf and automo bile facilities between all porta, low fareslnclude meala and btfM Con suit your travel or railroad Wnt oa write ua for descriptive bookt, GHAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPOAATrOH B P Brown, Gen Aft Foot of Clark Ave Detroit, Michigan Isftato NiesmPslh Cleveland Detail Mscklnee Ideed SstltSts Mario Deleft rHeasbtM Lace and chiffon make t charming combination and one that is most fashionable at the present moment For the model pictured silk lace goes partner with navy silk chiffon, the match ing jacket being entirely of the lace The Vdecolletage la front can be adjusted 10211 or low , i Something Different1 It Slogan for Accessories Something different Is the slogan for the accessories which accent the new clothes Almost every one has changed its shape and design a bit Gloves are shorter, bags are deeper, belts are wider, handkerchiefs larger and all marked by new touches and trims Short gloves of pigskin, doe skin or suede are the last word In chic accessories to the new tailleur They extend only about one Inch higher than the wristbone, sometimes slashed briefly up the back and buttoning on the back of the hand IDEAL Button Tri Tiny buttons off crochet or peart are part of the dainty detail of sheer lingerie blouses Rows of them range down front frills or along the sides of caffs Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modern 16ttory fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearbyShops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Urge, Cool Rooms 2 fry ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago Sotrik Short Driy t 70th Stmt pWM,iyj i4ttU wtm rm x The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 7, 1935 Vacation Time Is Is Your Car Prepared Vacation time is at hand and it behoves the vacationist to have his car put infirst class order for the long trips a head Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleasure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark JrH i LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL iiouix f hon fto i ud yfr3 rinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston i iii Court, hold at or th Phone Pinckney J9F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to lr K G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office houra 8301200 lOO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700b30 Ihune 220 Howell i it a SUSSlOd Oi thtr iruUaio Unite in tiie Lity lioii lit tile saivi County, oi oist day ol July, A D iJi,o Present, lion Vwius L Lyoiu, Judye oi Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MAKr F SWAkrWOUT D ceased It appearingto the court that trie time ioi prfceiictioi oi Jaims against said estate should be limited, uxu that a tnne and place be appointed to receive, gamine nu aitja ad elaimi GUS RISSMAN LICENCED MAbiER PiouiBER Plumbing ant Heating VVe Do iluiubing aid rteatiujf of All Kindt Septic an demands animal, saiU uceased fly and beiore said court ia u d, 1 i, CL euijfo oi e, deceased aru lequired to present theii claims, io said coii,t at said irobate OIILJ ui oi beiore, th 2nd du oi Dueinber A D 11135 at tn oclock in tL J lorenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examillation and adjustment oi aJl claim and demands against said debased it Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be givui by puoiicuWe HancUe Electric Pumps, ticn of a copy 0 hii order, for Lire, , TELEPHONE AIDS CRIME WAR The protection made posibiv o the telephone in un ironing ponassistance, and through Uie i,ni dhpatcinng of help by radio, is bv stressed in Grand kapius n v fight against tiie und 1 wui 1 d, 0 ed to make the city one of tne uf in America and to minimize in ee of the detection and piwentioi o crime To call theie aids to the alt ntioi ol the public for the purpose o gaming fullest possible cooperation i the crime war, the citys polic laitrnent has enlisted thv aid c K press, bicadcusting stations, pub utilities, iiid other basin s au i1 dulrial roncerns, which aie f 1P4 cjit mail, nmow dr newspaper advertising, and balltii announcements in an education paign that covers the metropolita area The cooperation of aii or u municipal organizations,in the axounding aixu also has been reqUc 1 When you want a pohc in telephone, and help will be dipattiied immediately, police officials a vise Do not delay matters by uyi, to find a policeman on the sti r by running to a police call L TLLEPHUNK If yuu see isO acting suspiciously, oi wiijn crime, notify the ioiiee dpurte j by telephone That is the message that i h i j given the Grand KapiJs pubi ui campaign that is to he cot f Upon til, receipt of eahs for i radioequipped police curs or ntoj cycle officis are dipuclnd 1 tancoudy, and the result has o, material lessening of tho utivi s 0 j the criminal element The city of Gran Rapid has radioeipuippd cars and tie r quippvl motorcycles in its IiA ind File Departments In addili then are 2o radiocptipp d Y cais and two iadiueuippel noti1 ycles in the metropolitan area 1 utility cars of the Ga company, the 1 Wat r and Light Department, the Merchant Police have been made available to the authorities in tr crime war 0 n i1Uatei of the taxs CO to public schoo, i SIIM vi the money vil bi lev cunxlit INjHiici bill e 1 aV will go to meet dei at t ervice charges, unpaid r silaies and other uiipi lHiiiitd dujing til llpie,io t, of chool bouu to m jaid obligations Jiae be n r t at egairL adecpuate pro eajs i lauaUiiai opportunity MI rn v i o tii nataial r d 111 tilt j OUlstlliMf rcug t midium of a a eiiioi 1 urge ev iterist d in tlr welfnr irt Ore lo nakt s i o In Co STATE OP MICHIGAN X s Circuit Court Commissioners urt lor the County cf Livingston 0,i li h uee Hadail, Cucut e viiumioii r for tiie County n ion L 1 11 ii t t I evorv cfloil to x on and on, his w ife, Tlaintifi Acetylene Welding I have purchased an acetylene welding outfit and I am prepared to do all kinds of custom welding This will be operated by an experienced welder and the work will be guaranteed Bring in your welding jobs Radiator Repairing Bring in your leaky radiators and have them put in first class shapeWe can perform this work for you in an economical and satisfactory manner Our prices are right vs 1 t p 11, Ui A lh rounder, Def ndanls fore u Hruco Had t Guinmisdoiicr for oi lA IrWj iiL, 110m md tli iiioii M cm an, 11 e s 0 il liLwl Oi ilfit County that J 11 unable, aiti r e and jntpuiry, ta bo1, e named iiiodes and A a tj Slate of Mic es cannot be s tiJe I rt taitmiMMt x ATUEB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil hone 12 0 Firestone Tires Pinckney, Mich y u So m b cat tl ,0 , tact m d v i t i tlu y ai e ai ate, iind that tiri now in the StjU ie said A l Fourrovinee of Ontarioit is oid red fiat ij 1 iuiits ajmeai m tbrtvlie davs OJ Tank PrtMtim and WaUr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds C ALBERT FROST jubiict us1 Tat rtf Pinckney, Michigan DONJ VANWINKLE successive weeks previous to said day in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cneuiatid in sad county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parsludl Krister of Probate Office over 1 irt itate pavings Bank tioweli, iriich, MARTIN J LAVAN ATiOKNCY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AI LAW hOVVELL, MICiiiUAN Ohjc at Cuun House DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 1U0 to 230 P, M SI ATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a oeidon oi Scnoi Court, held at the Piobate Office in the City ol iloveil in said County on the, 20th day of July, A D 1jaO iieeiiL iion v ilns L Lyoiii, Judge of Pi0bate in tne Matter of the Estate of EMMA MUK1A, Ucceiibcd Leis M Dion haii idcd in said cottrt hisctition, pi ay TnportTcetrsC to sell the mieUrit of Siud elat1 in ceitain real estaie therein described, It 13 Ordered, That the 2Gth day of August, A D MAE CANNING EASY BY FOLLOViNG RULES, Quality of Preserved Foods CtLr When Equipment Is I ortfrly Used Following a IVw hiph x ul io ih opeiiition and caie oi tre oie uie cooker assUl s an easier and a mere successful canning s asoii, e cording to home economics epeii at Mieniean Siate College iSullicient witer snounl be pav i in the cooker to injure thit it v, not become dry vhile in o,v rati, two or thre cupful aru sufl er Clamps on the cover should U iy enoughso no team ejcape i e turouyh the petcock The pteock should icmaln 1 , until steam escapes in a ady s 11 usually seven to ten nnnutes iio Jl stait counting irim for piocesMg until the petcock has been UJJM long enough to permit the tcmpitture to rise within the cooker ei i to ailow the steam pressure to re,en ue re d1 eof airi f rdants tlit lor default NOTICE OK MORI GACS FORCLOSURK SALE J 1t 1,,, 1 JI ,4i,j ii iJitcjuitions oi a certain nioitgage, tii by C iiir lie L Cilii and LeLie it j i L 11 1, liuuand aiU viie, O iLlliani ioAIISim,, t Li, Cou V, Jiogai, tv Jin, i vnt and i, i White, Itebaiid iinU wi,, oi ChLiniiUti, Ohio, n idii nioitabove uu on the 1 Tl t i0 e t , iiiiuit ojit , iy of fie in th i the Citv of How el entitled, 111, t e Commis f lb Vi uated the L veinyccoiit our Micm 0, oi in 1 iey, tue iUli day of j i JJ, e Lii oclock in thej 1 11 nil iiy iLior of iii 11 ftiit, i elahre 1 tii ii i ndartsare 1 eiir, y d uaml tne j tiv n,ti 1 , , a, 10 S ,, o ,, d j t t 1 , 10 of htin rise j iSubdiviion of pirt of the , t rnirLr oi eion , j South 1 tjuai i of 1, 1 own 2 Noito, linin i, cociel it, t e oi ,e K J, ter 0 L d Im e f hivinVion m 1L K 2 p c h Ih liKUCK HADSALL Court Commi doner, Li1 ounty, Miciiian ioiv Paris ieud tori COO 1 an proper point i iie b at under th be regulated to maintain strain p Soiue in l re cooii in pressure may cae n juihs from the inclosed , processing is coinplrie, i snouki be renioved irom J,e the piesur allowed to iii lo beloi the petcock is opened i i cooki r contains glass jai, ihe coclr siTOTild be opened at once if cans are being used NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE n 0 u r e e i iiili s u i j ,V il I t 1,,1 r J1 con 1 in, , t iCi ,,,1 Of I 10 I sO I r,e h et of I 0 t ro in been tiiau 111 tmfyf a c i tain Aid faj, J oiin 11 1 muT, 1 sir,i lien,11 C diihf labl tiii ih 1,, of Mav llJJ, and in tii oli K 1 of the Ihpiteij ii tin County, of lav iny1 St of rdicingan, on in i tin v 1 1 I O 1 Thorough washing and chyitig of the cooker after use will insure its 160, at ten oclock perfect operation the next tuu it is lie inine, OS Mil iy t Any it, on Jg doTlgage tuele at the date ol Iiys, in LIIXT 1 i ,, O 1 ii ciiimed t tilis nolio , inr FIRE, WIND INSURANCE xtepresenting the Detroit lire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aid petition, ami that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, af said time needed and will prolong the the equipment The steam gtiige rut not be immersed in water wril wag ing thj cooker Leae the IJ ol the cooker when storing it away Pinckney, Mich Ptione 30F31 MICHIGANS DRIVE IO COLLrXf DELINQUENT i AXrS Payments of delinquent inooeivy oil illNORMAN REASON REAL ESlAlL iiKOKEK Farm, Reidsntial Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alio in said county to Trade Willis L Lyons, and place, to show cause way a ii cense to sell the interest of said es tatc in said real estate should not b granted it is Further Ordered, That public taxes have already started to notice therof be given by publication to the County Treasurers off i of a copy of this order, for three the first ,v ck of the States successive weeks pre, ious to said day push to reduce the buck tax bu of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, under which state, county and a newspaper printed and circulated governments are staggering 1IV it, tl a 1 ii 1 ill b,g di ii ocai Have City Property Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Corn mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate Gov Fitzgerald started oil campaign with the request every Michigan taxpayer tun p the effort to put governmental ances back on a sound footing The Legislature has proviled demeans the State is doing its utmost to present the facts The r t 1 up to the taxpayer, Fitzgerald dechned He can save his home, and save from 27 to more than 45 per cent in interest and penalties Most important ing and transferring 0f all he can geta fresh start in new er the counter busi security freed from the deviJmo iiiii t, the suiu of nndred seventeen mid OlOU ,,jJi iolai, and the fuitlni er H2oW s Atorneys fT,s, 1, le vr,oie amount ciaimtd toj 11 the d ite of tiis noiice, to , of Pis e 1 Ullldl ed loiiy , , , , dO i r4,jiM Dollar , to , ii , ill b iidhed i i c i iae md in uraie i h i 1 by the raid Mort1 i f iie of tins notice lid sale, and no proiiiiving been insutut e di ht nov imainin 1 o ,id Mfnigae, or any t,iejf, v hereby the j owei oj c,itdnud in ,Jaid Mortag In op,rati e muw luereforo, Notice is Hereby j Civen tiiat bv irtiK of the power on iie J Jo ij,rtpa , i y o l i Uu ,Ji, hilt in finrIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The UniLnl States Civil Service Commission has announc d open competitive examinations as follows Engineering aiHitsmeii, variou grader,, 1,440 to ,o00 a year The followingnamed optional branches ac provided lor all grades except the jjnior mccha All AUTO TITLE FLOOD NOW AT HIGH TIDE With the Depaitmnt of State coping with the biggest volume in it histoiyof issuing and auto titles, o ness handled on the fourth floor of the state eapitol at Lansing is of such proportions that dealers coming personahy to the capitol, rather than mailing their applications, are having little time for their customers, officials point out Dealers from ns far north as Big Knpids, and from the IndianaGin bord r, have ben arriving at the osworry over debt ana the fear of ing his home Throe reminders Jo taxpayer bdng stressed in thcTcampaign 1 All penalties an interetaxes for lDi52 and prior yers be waived provided the original mount of the tax shall b paid on o before September 1, liio 2 Taxis for re oo ill i sli c on Lai inr 1 in said Mortgage and j i iji jiaisuaitee of thi statute in such jcse made and provided, th saidj 1 Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of tie priiisi,s thr in described or lo niui Ihei oPas may be necessary at pubic auixion, to tne higheiit bid dor, at the southerly front door of1 the Court Hous in the City of Howell ami County of Livingston, Michigan that b irg the plaee for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County on SaLtiiday tie fifth day of Octobr Jo, tt one oclock1iUStern Standard Time, in theafternoon of said day, and s lid prcini, s will be sold to pay tii anount so as aforesaid then ihw oil lid Mortgage togth r with seven IK11 ejit iiitvoi ,t, legal costs, Attor iiey, f s and also anv taxes and inIowa, Vermont, Virginia and Mary time this business can be handled land and the District of Columbia ov r thc countcr with the dealer oh With thc automobile business run of appointments in the apportioned departmental, service at Washington, D C Fuil information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service 1onrd of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in off or icec Commission, Washington, D C per deferred balances 3 Regular taxes for 1033 and i34 may be paid without interest or pen alties before November 1, VJ, a ning at its continued high level, how four per cent collection charg bemj use in any city which has a post Mor, tna lice of th, firstoruie second class, epplications from the I riud States Civil Str AoUv ever, personal applications of this kind are beginning to exceed facilities for immediate handling seme dealers return home empty handed, vi their titles mailed to them later addd The provisions county, municipal, apply to state village, V daily 400 are N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application Made tov 11ami school taxes, as well us most cty taxes Delinquent taxes, for all y r, except II34 not paid in ai coeiianc now being handled , with these provisions must be oficrd j for sale in May, 0 General over the counter iian tnit vid rIoigig, i, pay , mioi prior to the dat of said sale which said pr mi es are dcscrib d in aid Mortgage iollows, towit Land situated in the Village of, Hartland, County of Ihvingston nndi tati of Michigan, describd as follows, tovit Lots Number thirten li, fourteen 14 and the west onehalf i of Lot fifteen 15 of the llnKrn Addition to the Village of ilari1 md, on oathf ast rpiartor S K U of th northweot rjuarter N V t of Section sixteen ,H, Town Ihiie 3 North, Range six 6 Kast Michigan Herman Miner, Moitgagei lUd July 3, 113 136, by thc AuditojC infit K Minpr, Attorney for Morlig ANNOUNCEMENT ,j The drive i bmng directed by i iiianess Addrcs tiolly Michigan For a limited time 1 will repair AudilrCcnoial JohtuJ OHkra v,io furniture and put it in first class I has arranged to have CountyVn as AROUND THF WORLD ON 1J0 condition Dont throw it away because urers snd him ,ve kly repprts tiio I A moder laio Iolo reveal, his it isin a falling down Condition All1 results of the drive in every coiilty many exciting adventures during a kinds of cabinet work done to order Public schools here will br aivei il aio ih o id c,rutn of the earth Bring in your repair work and ave by payment of bck taxes, according The first article in a startling inmony, jay oi Aiil, 111, and ieeoid d in th olfie oi the ivgirter of Deed, iyl hri,i,Lvi CoUiV,, dielngun, on the t, elityith day oi piHj Ui, m LiOcr ioj oi ioitgaei at piige j iji, vieii ad inoi teauc was ilai1 a,iii i by tne luorigiie s threiili n, u lo iid tjleiiii, oy a sifoiieiK tiii oi, dated tie eighln daj ui Ue ober, ulLi, and recorded in tby OJiiee ol tie Kguter of Ueeds ior said County of Livingston, on the ix i tnth chiy of October, lyl, in Liber tiJ of Mortgages on pag i, WJ,IC, j aid mortgage wa furtjior aaignei by IM t ienn and Tirzah ilna, io i io iijn Ih crindej, by as riiinnt to i eof, ditl the luteelith iy oi ectober, IJII, and recorded if tile olJice of thy Leu I,ter of Jje u , f1 iui County of Lingston, on the itenth day of October, 1 L 11, In Liber J 1 of Mortgages on pat i, viniu ,aid lioiigage ua further yi d, puisuant lo the la t v id and i L L ril oi Ltlii 11 t oh i, by erii oi tii iihat e,iu tov a iio a i v Coiiijty, Miciiian, which i i dued lae Mil ity 01 Lily, ljii, iiid 1eoaUi 1 HI lil JilLe , I tin 11 e,iter Ji le is i oi aid j Coumy of Living ton, on L11 eiev,eiith i oi July, rJ2, in Lib r I ,1 ol i u ,,re , to lJhvn i ma til i i e a hi j ni i ac, n ,v Ii liioit ,,l liieie is claimed to i i t e i v Oi il l ilin i i I i ci ji ,i i t , I, the aiu of h ty IhjdiL i ,ale d and M, lOO ij a, aai , ,1,11107 iee of Thirty pro aied for in aid I no MIL or proceeding I it la a iing u in ottutcd t, i Je te ,e money i d by ,aej riii,, or any paiL he i eof M i HMO iS UniilJ J iVdh t en iiy Virtue OJ LOO power of sai i iiad a said moitgaje, and piw sua it to the statute in luca a,e madand rovidtd, on rriday tne elini dy of OcLobei, lnJ, at tea oclock in tii forenoon, of ,id day, at the teiiy ntrance of ih out ihou in tre hity of Howell, Liiugton ouiiy, Michigan, that L m A, oiu vhere tbi ,ircmt Ceuii ioi TL S i Courty of Livingioii is uell, dl a public auctioi to tre highest omd llie premic described in aid n ort gae , or so much thereof Hi may be nee , ary to pay the amount a a aloiaid due on said moilgajrc , with i p iceiit interest, ami ail Icjiai cof, iiKlialifig iui atiorliey fee, tin pi emae iciug describ d in said moil a follow The soulheat juarti r and ti east lilf of the outhwest ijuirt r of section thirty al,,y the south half of the outhv t uartei of section thiriytwo, all ia tovii one norih, range lour rah, LivingIon County, Michigan Containing three bundled twenty acres, more or less Dat d June Jfi, lyii Jidwir Krtiuiih Ihirchai and Marie C Purcha, Assigncco 0 Aine of Aiglice of M engage, Arthur C Lchuinn, Atforney for AigneeP of Assgnc of Assignee of Mortgagee ,s, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Uldg, Ann Arbor Michigan HUGH IRANCIS and M SIMMONS Attomys at Law 101 Dime Hank Building Detroit, ilichigiin MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made m the term and condition, of a certain inoitgagc made by OLIVLcl teahAUili and ANOELIXE 1JJUhdilil, Ids wife Mortgagors, to cJTATL SiiCUItlT and llrAi,d COIMPANY, a Michigan corporation, viortgagee, dated the lft day ul D cenibei, A Dt lJIV, and rtcormd m ihe of rice of the Register oi LiL, h, ior the County of Livingston aim nate of Michigan, on the am ,December A iJ 1 12 7, in Liber J30 oi io ages, on iages dr ,,,, vnich said morigage wad therealtir on to t the 14th day oi Septemoer, A D 1UL18, aaiigned to OiiAl on LIrE INSLHAMJE COMiAW, a Michigan corporation, and recod , in the officj of the Kcgiitr of Deai for Livingston County on the ,w day of October A D liS m Liber lJd of Mortgages on 1atfes hili , and further acigned to rllCilh , Liit LNSCLANCL COMlANi, a diciiigan corporation, by isign,,a at dated thc ZJth day ol May, i LJliO, and recorded on the 211 day of August A D 1030, in Volume 134 of Mortgagee on r,e LU1T IT 23, on which rtgagcGLADIOLAS DISPLAYED , A laiue number of glarlidns were displayed at th Iinekvey Contrrcca tional chiKh Sunday 1 t Kice hnd nitK djfjjtent varitite thro snli Mis Karl Ban hn and Rev Zuac had oth r Yom tle flowcr gardens fires blossoms made a nrce bliowinch claimed to b due, at the dde j Li , l 111 , toi principal, iniciet and Miraiue, the sun id X 1 iioa,,ii 1 One Hundred fciiMy Xllieiohii, ,nal Si Cvnts ti,hhHi, ii, proid d lor iiy Jaw ISo suit or Uoci ediuj i iaw or in cquiH Inning been intnultd to recover the debt secured by aid inortcage or any part Ihei of Noa, i Jier i oi, by irlue Ji tin nei ot ile coulained HI ud iiiotiea, mid pursuant to the statute of th otate of Michigan in such case male ami provided, notice is hereby given tat on Tuesday, the 1st day of Octob r itoo, at 1200 oclock noon, Latcin siandard dime, aid mortgage will i, iorcclojd by a side at pubhc auction LO tiie highist bidder, at the Wot aor to tin Court Houie in City of iloAcdl, Livington County, Michigan, itsat b ing tiie building where the hrcuit Court for the County of Liv ursion is neJd, of the prcmici de libed in said mortgage, orso much iher of as may be necessary to pay ie amount due, as aforesaid, on sdd uoi ge,c, wiih tlu intercut ther on erii ail Ieai to Ui, ciiargio nd exaui ,, including the attorney fees, ,id also aiii urn or hums winch may I paid by t,c mortgage for tatf, muranee, clc, toprotct the mortageeii interest in the premises vVuich aid premisao are described S loliows A I that certain piece or par l of lard situate in tlic Township of ieioa, in thc County of Livingston did Stale of Michigan and described V follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter Vi of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Hangs Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or Jess, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenncos thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1, 1935, MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan eA G A Slgler I to Dr, Eugen B Elliott, State Super1 formative new series, starting in next intondent of Publiq Instruction, j Sundays Detroit Timoi, GET GRAYLING TR1T AtfD VACATION TOO Men of the Ipartmvtof State who ,itt lido 1 tN annual encampment at Jiybng, July 13 tr JJ f, did o vitliu fear they would, he de pi iv, d if thi jfguhir summer vacatioiv On orders of Orvillo K Atwood Secretary of State, the military service is not considered as interfering with the vacations of th who tt Und th encwajMUtnt, Mouuraents, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price toa Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No Z MILFORO GRANITE CO MUlord 80 SJf i mM ,v f I 4 j 8 I i t f K I I n I t Zt rtr fc The Pinckney Diipatch Wednesday, August 7, 1935 asae THE HOWELL THEATRE Comfortably Cool WeL, Thurt, Fri, Aug 7, 8, 9 Mickey Mouse JOE E BROWN ALIBI IKE Hes DizzyHes Daffy Thats Joe E Brown Laugh a Minute Comedy News Saturday Matin 2 P M Ada 10c and 20c Dsrhle Feature Feature No 1 NIGHT LIFE OF THE GODS Feature No 2 LAW BEYOND THE RANGE Added Attractions Aug 10 IT Sunday, Monday Lois Carlyle LeoCarilh Comedy Matin Sunday 2 P M ConL Aug 11, 12 IN QAL1ENTE With Delores Del RioPat OBrien Edward HortonGlenda Farrell News Tuesday Aug 13 m 1 Comedy 15c with Courtesy Coupon LADIES LOVE DANGER With Mona BarrieGilbert RolandRonald Cook Magic Carpet Wed, Thurs, Fri, Aug 14, 15, 16 Jack Londons I CALL OF THE WILD With Clark GablerLoretta YoungJack Oakie Comedy All for One Fox News Coming Attraction Keeper of the Bees Air Hawk Uambarg SNAPSHOT CUIL I Vatch Your Perspective Distortion it possible tf you want it left or it can easily be avoided While th3 atundance waa smaller thin usual in enjoyable meeting of he Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal fhjii, was held at the cottage, Elora of Mrs Elmer Blum on the bank ci the Huron River,1, Thursday afternoon Tne alphabetical roll call which has been a feature of the meeting the past year was responded to with Biblical quotations with the initial letter 0 The opening song was, Theres a Wideness in Gods Mercy The president, , Mis Emil J Kuchar in a few well chosen words gave a brief retrospect of the blessing of Gods Mercy, and his promises for the future never more needed than these days of turmoil and unrest A discussion of the piecing of a quilt was held, and members requested to bring patterns to the next meeting which will be held at the home, Five Oaks, of Mrs William H N eedle, Thursday afternoon, Sept 5 he remainder of the afternoon was spent in story telling and visiting Mrs Blum served lemonade and cookies Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fearhiley and son, Wilbur, Jr have returned to their home at Evansyille, Ind, from a visit with Fearhileys mother, Mrs Elizabeth Lescher, at the home of Mrs Leschers sister, Mrs Minnie W Cooper at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs James Jury of Ann Arbor are spending some time at their log cabin at Bob WThite Beach on Strawberry Lake James Noeker, son of Mr and Mrs Dan J Noeker of Hamburg township, in company with Telesphore Bourbonnais jr, of Lakeland, are on a hitchhiking trip to North Dakota Miss Isabelle Nash has been spending a week with Miss Evelyn Grav at Howell Stephen E VanHorn of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and j Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Mr and Mrs Charles Bamulus of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Bamulus parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Thomas Dunning of Lansing spent I the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabacher and Mr and Mrs William Lohmiller of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr Rorabachers and Mrs Lohmillerfi mother, Mrs Etta Twitchell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton, Mrs James Appleton and Mrs Lawrence Appleton of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mrs Bert Appletons brother, William J Nash and family Mr and Mrs, Elmer E Blum of Detroit were Thursday evening guests of Mrs Blums aunt, Mrs William H Keedle and Mr Keedle Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as Sunday guests, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum, Mr and Mrs John Lundy, Mr and Mrs George Lundy, Miss Grace Lundy and Clarence Burner ofDetroit and Mr and Mrs Harry De Wolf and four children, GeorgeDoro thy, Marion and Bmbaia ui Ann Ar bor townahju, Mr and Mrs Glen Lewis of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr Lewis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis Mr and Mrs John Smithson, Mr and Mrs Walter Wagner, Mr and Mi John Behrcndt, Mr and Mrs Walter Croops and Mr and Mrs Frank Giddy and families have re turned to their homes in Detroit after spending vacations at Buck lake THE best wu of course of getting away from a hot kitchen is to do just that go to the mountains or the lake or the seashore, and enjoy cool breezes outofdoors But for tljpse of us who cant spend the summer outside the city, and must remain in the kitchen, there is still thank goodness another solution to the problem We can put a range in the kitchen that wont heat up the room The automatic timer clock enables me to put a whole dinner In the oven and go out for the afternoon An EITRIC range means cool cooking comfort, and needless, to say, it means deliciously cooked mealsprepared with the very least amount of work Since Ive become acquainted with the many advantages of my electric range, I wonder howFever man aged to get along without it J You can own a modern electric range for 8950 clock extra completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on disYooking b cluck gives me many play at your dealers or the Detroit extra hours to spend outdoors And Edison office Lakeland W HAT would your girt friend or wife say if you made your appearance with her picture after the Sunday outing, showing her with enormous feet such as those in the picture to the left War would probably be declared when yon made the familiar statement, Well, dear, the camera never lies But the truth Is that the cam era didnt lie for it caught just what the lens saw Evidently the amateur who took this picture held the camera Quite low, and probably less than three feet from the two feet of the attrac tive young lady Her head and shoulders were at the right distance from the camera to give good perspective bnt her feet were perhaps thirtysix inches nearer the lens Perspective In a picture Is deter mined by the point of view from which the lens makes the picture, so after all the camera did not tell a IH tit white lie, but portrayed exactly what it saw and just about what the eye would see it one looked at the subjeet from the same point of view Trut, this is a much exaggerated example of bad perspective, but in piking portraits, or indeed, close tips of any object, we should be careful to see that no part of the sub Jtot if very much nearer the camera than the rest fa making portraits we are some tftfre likely to permit our subject to ptaee a hand well forward on the arm f the chair If working within three or four feet from your subject the hand will appear abnormally large Setter have the hands in the lap la a natural position and close to the body, with most of the fingers folded under Jfow you should know how anfl how not to get distortion in your por tftft aa let your conscience be your guide JOHN VAN GUILDER THE DETROIT EDISON CO k itudy of en thoutond fom111 using an 1ctric rang thowtd a cooking cost of Mrs Ed Kriger and daughter, Ruth of Toledo, are spending sometime in their cottage here Mrs Robert Jack underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tnursday Mrs Rcva Kcnney and daughter, Reva, Howard Fitzgerald, Mr and Mrs Harry Wilson and daughter, Dorotny, called on Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Sunday Miss Roberta Jack ir spending a week wkh Mr and Mrs William Lindsley in Detroit Miss Helen Marie Bert of Howell is a guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Postmaster and Mrs A C Pack of Ann Arbor pre spending a few days in their cotUgc ncie Mrs Mat Uu Mil theson entertained S nday for hr children, Mr and Mrs lioy TorUU and children of De troit and Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler ii Howell o spending some time with his grand gj1111111111111 HtllllHimiliminiiniUmiUHIIIimW parents, Hr and Mis A J Holmes Mrs B W Roberts and Paul called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton b COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with following members present Pres Pro Tern Kennedy Trustees, Bowers, Van Blaricum, Read, Lavey, and Meyer Minutes of last meeting reavl and Approved Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Bowers to grant Detroit Edison Co the right of way across the ball park with the provision that the posi tion of poles be approved by Trustee Fred Read, appointed by President Slayton to confer with Detroit Edison Co Motion carried Bill presented Bert VanBlaricum, 16 hrt labor on pavement with truck 1200 On motion by Reavl supported by Bowers bill was allowed and order to be drawn for same Motion carried Motion by Bowers supported by Bead to notify James Shirey to re pair sidewalk in front of service station Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk 1 Dr and, Mrs Robert Bird daughter of Wayne were Sunday tar gutfti of Mr, a4 Jjlri J, jg rcu Iosco Mr Parshall of Detroit la visiting his daughter, Mrs Claude Jackson Miss Francis Walters of Jacksons is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and family Mrs Claude Jackson has a new, electric stove John Wegienka is entertaining his son from Detroit Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Marietta, and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Patricia were in Jackson Sunday and visited the Cascades in the evening Claude Jackson delivered 40 evergreen trees to a Brighton party MonIce CroalrTSociaTt Frank Watters waaVell attended Pupceeda flOOCL PeKby Jackson is visiting ner grand mother Parshall in Detroit MEABON FAMILY REUNION The annual reunion of the Meabon family was held at George Meabon Srs home Saturday, August 3 There were 70 relatives present A lafet gettag lusitatw wti mrti J Mrs Ella King and son, Mr Mrs Ira King attended the Millville school reunion last Saturday Mrs Ada VanSyckel went home Thursday night with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Delmater at Lansing for a visit Mrs Hazel Jacobs did not gain as expected and returned Friday to Kowe Memorial hospital at Stock Chubbs Corners Mrs Edith Revision of Ann Arbor 5 who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Roy Smollett and Mrs 5 Smollett, returned home Sunday S night S Glenn Kingsley of Jackson spent 5 Monday at his home here 55 Alberta Dinkel spent the week end 5 at PortageLake as the guest of 3 Rosemary Read 5 Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Wayne S spent Sunday at Wayne as the guest S of her sister and family 2 Barbara Clarke of Wayne spent S last week at the home of her uant, 3 Mrs Louis Wagner S C Kingsley has been on the sick 5 list the pas week a Casimer and Wm, Samborsk are S visiting their mother, Mrs Anna Sam S borski s Jr Wagner, who spent last week at 3 Wayne returned home Sunday g Mr Louis Wagner and sons, S Wayne and Jr attended the ball game S at Navin Field last Tuesday 5 Mr and Mrs Mark Allison ana James Langley, Mr and Mrs Albert bridge Mrs Pickel and children of Collins Plains called Friday on Mr and Mrs Dinkel and family and Miand Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo carn Fridaynight to spend the week onu with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the ice cream social given by ihs South Iosco Aid at Kr and Mus Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and children have spent partof their last weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs Jessie Topping The M C S S class, Mrs Marion Kinsey teacher, vws entertained Thursday night at the Kunseiman Clayton Musson of Marion spent Sunday at Lake Chemung as the guests of Mr and Mrs Lylc Martin M Buddy and Tommy Smollett are s entertaining Betty Gerie of Detroit 5 this week 5 Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell gj und daughter are now living in Pinckrp nty s Wayne Wagner and Glenn KiXgs S ley spent Monday evening in Howell S calling onfriends 3 FARMERS UNION , , There will be a F home Friday night being the regular meeting at Webbervi night for their ball game Mr and Mrs Vern Herbert attendhis sisterinlaws funeral Friday, Mrs Arnold at Fowlerville Aug IS will be the last Sunday sermon before Rev Swadling attends Conference ,LitUe Peggy Gauss, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss, is spend ing her vacation with her grandparents, Mr, and MrsF E Gauss, Mi Fftui Miljer pi Lamias Mow long should tin take toboil wtrrA qts of water, raised from45 to boiling in 6 ntin on the new KWHEMWK in7min onanoTdinanj eitu gasrange m on a popular make of kerodene tange ThtSi Jtfftt M Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed flMtv tbaa say echv type of thcedty It entineerint 0 HJU tsts mad in jMtnti ing American Umi wsity Thty rt r hm 1 slum progress which U being 4i in Hi lee baead the seech of sad oonfoft of city jreahavtovor IMdlthi IMservko Iti UMd No odor ldootcr boRMrllghtilalMitbaBaBomiauta thea U bernon ton OB or off M wanted, jtut Uko gM No waftJac, aodtlajt firs tocalatBd fawtantly Jofct as m wont It Kluhtmhnth to to itia perfect taftty DoatfcSteaAat 1 i CNICS 5 era Union S on Friday, g night, August 9thXE E Everson, g president of theNational Fanners Union will spet He will also be the speaker at a Farmers Union picnic to be heldat NThpnicSdinnaywmTlct noon All are invited u Miss Cora Mae Boston of Newj Castle, Penn,, is spending two weelu Teple Hardvv ape With t SferwiA CP0U Try a Dbpatct Want Ad, 11 r, s vX m ty TKe PlncKney DIipatcE Wednesday, AVgust 7, 1935 ,MtllillllllllltfllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllliltlllllllltllltlllBlltlllllllllltlIfllllllllllfllIllltIIMtlllllllilHlllllllltllllllS fbe Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice 5 at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER CASH Specials Friday,Saturday,Au9,10 1 I Take advantage ofoup cash specials as f I they will save you money This weekend we are selling the articles listed at cost J CRACKERS 2 Lb Excells CFOFEE,Miliars Real Good lb, j CAMPBELLS SOUPS, All Kinds, per can I PORK BEANS, Large can I CIGARETTES, All Kinds 2 Pkgs, S TEA, RED and WHITE12 lb Pkg I ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs , OATMEAL, Large Pkg WHEATIES, 2 Large Pkgs J QUAKER MILK, 3 Large Cans , KELLOGS CORN FAKE, Large Pkg 1 P G SO AP, 3 Cakes, SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag , 1 CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, 1 CORNED BEEF, Per Can SALMON, Pink, 2 Cans C H KENNEDY i I J All Prices Subject to Mich 3 olo Sales Tax S 1 fnmwiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimmiim iiMuiJ luiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i PIRST NATIONAL BANK S In Howell, Michigan 5 Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor I SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiluiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 i 6 Fred Read was in Lansing one daj last week T L Bourbornais Sr was in Detroit Saturday S H Carr is spending some time at Portage Lake and Roy Hannett is on the ice tiuck The AtLee Motor Sales sold a new 1935 Ford V8 to John Fulford of Romulus Monday Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Kalamazoo are visiting his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Robert Jack of Lakeland underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Betty, visited Rev Father Courtney and his mother in Owosso Friday Ernest Sheiks suffered a broken right arm while diving at a swimming pool Msr Ann Arbor one day last WoV tuJit Esther and Mr Earl Berquist nava returned home after a six week yiit with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell, Arnold Berquist and Miss Cora Mae Boston spent Sunday and Monday in Grand Rapids W C Hendee and Son expeet tod exhibit their Black Top Merino sheep Nons of Crhe Ionia and Northville fairs and the State Fair at Detroit this year The trial of Sylvester Harris vs William Loll which came up in Jus tlce Fryes court Saturday morning was postponed one week when a jury trial was asked It is set for Saturday morning, August 10 It involves a deal for household furniture Most of the wheat in this section has been cut and stacked and some of it threshed Considerable rye is Mr and Mrs L W Hendee were in Hillsdale Saturday Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday Brock Cole and wife of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Irene Frenke of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs Danforth of Flint was a Friday guest of Mft and Mrs P H Swarthout Miss Ruth Devereaux spent last week with Miss Rose Mary Read at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and son of Detroit spent the weekend with relatives here Charles Kennedy and son and Bobby of Detroit visited Mrs Anna Miss Hetty Clinton is visiting rela tives in Detroit this week Edward Jeffreys of Detroit called f upon relatives here last week Mid Evelyn Darrow is the guest of bkias Jane Vaughn in Detroit George Luke and family of Ithaca called on P W Coniway Sunday Mi and Mrs A L Nisbet wert Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie Miss Dorothy Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen in Lansing last week Mr and Mrs William Brogan and children of Ionia, were in Pinckney last Wednesday Herbert Alien Jr, of Lansing, aged three, had two toes broken Thursday whtn a cake of ice fell on them Mi, and Mrs Mark Nash and children spent the week end with relatives in Lansing and Battle Creek The AtLee Motor Sales sold Ford V8s to John R Martin of Pinckney and Walter Baker of Portage Lake last week Mrs Davenport and niece, Miss Eunice Davenport of Toledo, are spending thp week with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and vlrs M E Darrow, Mrs Flora Darrow and Margaret Curlett visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen in Lansing Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Miss Allic Hoff ami Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, called upon Mrs I Cynthia Wellman at Pingree Sunday Word received from Tel Bourbonnais Jr and Jimmie Noecker stated that they were in Colorado but expected to leave there for Yellowstone National Park Emnielt Clark, No 1 caddie at Winans Lake informs us that he had the honor of caddying for Mr Rand of the RemingtonRand Typewriter Company last week Mike Pankoff and associates who have been in business in Detroit for some time, have moved back to their property here west of town, known as the Duck Farm We are informed that Anna Samborski, daughter of Mrs Anna Samborski, who lives on the PinckneyHoweli road and formerly attended Pinckney high school was awarded a fouryear scholarship at the University of Detroit for excellence in her stuJies She attended Hamtramack, high school last year A large number from here attended the Tom Mix circus at Ann Arbor Friday Among them were Mr an1 Mrs R J Carr and childrent Mr and Mrs M J, Reason and children, W C nd family, Mr and Mrs Darrow and daughter, Constance, and Margaret Curlett All owing me on account kindly call and settle p FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit i Miller M E W H MEYER Mrs Louis Clinton was in Detroit Saturday J P Doyle was in Lansing one day last week Miss Helen Fiedler returned home from California Friday night Mr and Mrs H J DoolitUe are spending the week in Gladstone, Mich Mrs M J Reason visited Mr and Mrs Will Suydam in Jackson Saturday Mrs L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were Lansing visitors Monday Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White, j Mrs Doolittle of Mason is spending the week with her grandson, Jimmy, near Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with A F Wegener Dr RichmoruLamiwife of Fqwlerville wejrecSunday supper guests of Mr ariofws George Koche Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields, Lee Lavey and wife attended the Catholic picnic at Bunker Hill Sunday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail spent several days last week with relatives in Horton, Jackson and Parma Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn and son, Waldron, of Dexter, spent Sun day evening with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Sunday callers at thehomeof Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs J C Hassencah and children, of Plainfield, and Ralph Hall Mrs Max Schoenhals of Texas, jJifiiimuiuimitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiui,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, niiHmiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiimmMtiiiitMiiiiiiiHHnniiii S FRI AUG 9 SPECIALS SAT AUG 10 s Grape Nuts THE BREAFAST FOOD YOULL LOVE i lit Canned Milk NATIONWIDE FOR ALL MILK PURPOSES Tall Can 6c AllAmerican Coffee Lb 17c I VACUUM PACKED Crestwood Coffee tb 25c Sweet PICKLES 25 Oz Jar Kennedy Sunday Mr and Mrs, George Lake and two i Mrs Ray Lake of Alma, Mr and Mrs sons of Ithaca were Sunday callers Will Geddes and daughter of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mraml Mrs Fred Lake lay Mr the the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Tom Colloton and Hugh McDonald of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs George Lake and two Ithaca were Sumiay callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Ernest White and 23 Dill PICKLES Qt Jar 17c Fancy Peas NATIONWIDE Mr and Mrs Walter Glover, their daughter, Edith ef Fowlerville, and Miss Alberta Abbott of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs, James Roche had as Sunday afternoon visitors Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their son, Ronald, and daughters, Mary Lou, Pat, Rae and Nancy, family of Howell were, Sunday call j of Lansing ers at the home of Mr land Mrs Lee I The North Hamburg Mite Society Lavey y will serve supper at the home of e Hendee and bor spent Sunda and Mrs W S still out but according to many the wet weather will not hurt IV but will make it easy to thresh Some oats are out but not many fields have yet been put The sheriffs department was call ed to Island Lake Saturday morning by a report of a drowning It seems that a resident there had a quarrel with hlf wife ami disappeared F night The next morning his boat was ffliwd,anchored 800 feet off the n lake and it was supposed towned Eowtrtr, he Mr and Mrs family of Ann evening with Hendee Mrs Barney, Mr and Mrs Kirby, i Mrs Mary Smolley and Mr Pierce A m w t of Owosso visited Mrs Anna Erwin at the home of Mr and Mrs 7ohn Martin Sunday Mr and Mrs OrvilUj Nash had as week end guests, Carl Davenport, of Flint, Miss Eunice Davenport, Mr and Mrs J Davenport, Hex Davenport and wife of Toledo, Henry Kice oh the Portage Lake road Thursday afternoon, from 3 oclock until all are served Everyene is invited f Mrs Willis Caulk had as dinner guefes lastWednesday, Mrs Anna Hurif, Mr and Mrs Charles Hurd of Cadillac, Burdette Hurd of the U of M, Mr and Mrs Clare Hurd and children of Detroit Albert Frost who has been living in the house of the late Mrs Flora Smith on Putnam St, has rented the C J Clinton house on east Main St The Smith house has been sold to mm Mrs Grace Bowman Thomas of De 2 No 2 Cans 29c Fancy Corn GOLDEN BANTAM 2 No 2 Cans 29c Salad Dressing Qt Jar 25C Red Salmon Lb Can 19c 1 YT Oz Bottle Sunrae FOR WHITENING CLOTHES 15c owlene 19 ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rotes at Our Market and Mrs Nicholas Katonl mod of Pinokhey high school last June haa enrolled is a student of the Detroit Business University and started her course there Monday, The Ford man in this section srt troit Mrs Addie Palmer who has been living in the Clinton house will make her home with her son, Herbert Her daughter Helen, expect to attend school in Dttrei coming HONE 8F REASON 6t SOWS JUl Price Subject to Mich 3 oo StStt Xj tfttsuVia i, v Oi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 7, 1935 Save your home Save interest SaveworjyPay Your Taxes Now J obtained to stop its construction Rev A G Gates lias returned from Florida He brought a seven loot alligator villi him Mrs Charles Love received TO post cards on her birthday Monday Laura Emma Collins, 22, died at the home of Mr and Miv Henry Hummer August 7 She had only ar rived here from California where she resided, the Thursday before She leaves her father, George Collins, three sisters und three brothers A big farmers picnic will be held at North Lake on August 17 lion Henry C Smith of Adrian and Fred Freoman of Manchester are the speakers The Pinckney base ball joam will play the Chelsea Cardinals Editor F L Andrews has returned from a five weeks trip in Georgia, Tennessee and Florida with Eimer Glenn Samuel Placeway dkd at his home T HIS month the eyes of America are on Michigan, and its drive for taxes Involved in its success are the security and happiness of many homes, and the financial integrity of various units of government Aided N a considerate legislature, the State of Michi yu now asks its delinquent taxpayers to et their important obligation without further delay For those who are prepared to pay in full, taxes for 1932 and prior years may be taken care of without any interest or penalties This means a saving of 27 to 45 and even more For those who arent able to pay faxes fof 1932 and prior years in full, there has been provided a 10year plan, with the same substantial savings, but with a small added carrying charge Those who owe 1933 and 1934 taxes, may also tve all interest and penalty, by paying a 4 collection fee For these taxes there is no de ferred payment plan Regardless of how you plan to take care of the obligation the importantthing is that you do so without further delay The immediate cash saving is an important item for anyone but no less important is the saving of worry, doubt, and bother Acting under the Law, the AuditorGeneral must soon offer most of the delinquent taxes at public sale This difficult task will be con siderably lightened if the individual property owners take the situation promptly to heart and proceed toay their taxes See your County Treasurer at, once Show him your tax bills or at any rate, give him the legal description of your property Then he will tell you the exact amount of your back taxes, and accept your payments If you are not familiar with the details of the tax laws he will give you a descriptive folder that describes in simple terms just what you must do to save your home See your County Treasurer, at once II fiBSER PI JJf ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD west of town last week The fuiurall was held Monday Edward Hovers has rcvigned his position as auditor with the Detroit Edition Co at Detroit ami uecpled one with a Kansas Ciiy Lilifmsj Co Pinckney lost to the Vilniniton base bail uam at Eovlervile hist week G to 4 Stockbridge plays hrc today 0 Nefchbaring Notes i t Fenton put en a hi, centennial eb rat ion last year This y, ar they will slaue a little worlds fair on Aug 29 to SI Stale Highway Commission v Iuray Yon Wauner vi notith d Holly arehotiies that the thiee mile strip, of road betvm Holly aul F nton will be blicktoiped The suite highway d unitmont is advertising Jor bids for gadnng o75o miles of the 1jiumcFowel road, Iving east and ,est of Kh,hlmd The Fovlervill 0 K S Past Matrons Tub will picnic at Newport Beach, Portaliv Lake, on AugTst S On July 2 Dog Yurden Floyl Hng1 lish tunud over 25 in dog taxes to , the county , Snles T Auditor James Admns1 has rcently ben assigned Shia vas j see county to work In besides Living ston j The Pure Oil Co has canceled another bunch of oil 1 ises in this county They vcr mo tly in Genoa, Oceola iwd Howell townships in this j county i All ork on FKRA nroi els, eWept the mess hall project at PaUcson Lake, have he n usended until furth T notice Howel City Council is considering filing a ip viipo il project unI der the PWA I Coniderable new wheri is being marketed The yield is said to bo light, but there is lots of it Some farms report fields which ran 40 bu to the acre, but the average is said to be about 25 bushel Paul Galbraith of Gregory and Miss Violet Roberts of Howell were recently married at Angola, lnd The dates of the Ingham county fair at Mason are Aug 2124 At the county meeting of Young Democrats held at Brighton last week Martin J Lavan, Brighton attorney, was elected d legate to the national convention at Milwaukee on Aug 22 23 Eugene Shehan of Pinckney is alternate On August 21 Dexter vvill vote on a 04,000 school project under the WlA The proposed addition to the school will be two stories high It will contain a gymnasium and auditor ium 71x42 capable of seating UOO people, shower and locker rooms Be sides this there will be four class rooms and two recitaiton rooms The fedeial government will pay 45 per cunt of the cost SHORTAGE OF HORSES Popular belief that the horse is raphUy Hearing extinction as a work animal is erroneous, according to 11 P Kelley, director of livestock and exhibits at the Michigan biute Fair, Commercial norses are now in gi cater demand than in many years, is liey says, the demand Oemg M kiuii tiiere is a pronounced shortage ilijvders of highgrade Percheron and ilelgian stock are making plenty oi mouej and virtually all ot them aiviiiice orders for their yearlings The Holbrt Hot so Importing Company, the Iowa Horse Importing Company and several other deaUrs in commercial horse flesh now have buyers ii Europe who sick to bring back the best stallions and mares tncit can be found in the old country This does not mean that the horse is supplanting tne tractor The fact tiiat tne farmer seeks to prolong the life ol his tractor by empoying houses for certain farm jobs that horses can do as well as machinery can The finest commercial horses in Michigan willbe exhibited at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, Augr o0 to Sept 8, according to Andrew Adams of Littlefield, who is in charge of this department at the Fair Awards for champion horses at this yeais Fair will total 5,015 o King of the Stowaways He Reveals His Many Exciting Adventures During FiveYear Trip Around the World on 150, in Tile American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER CSNAPSHGLCUIL MEMORIES OF HOMh SPECIAL OFFER During the Month of August i We will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals to the Dispatch Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of August 6, 1885 Ho veil and Hrighton are both working hard to get the Toledo and Ann Arbor railroatd A large crowd attended the picni and bowery dance at Silver Lake Saturday night James Greer and Milton Iierson engaged in a hand to hand conflict in Tuomeys saloon Thursday night The Eamen school house was struck by lightening and burned to th grwnd airly Monday morning rjSilas Hause threshed his wheat on tin Affleck farm 1 uesday and soiu same at Anderson for 8fc per bu A F 13rown of TecUnisch is canvasing this district with Lien Grants Memoirs The Switzer Bros, barn in Marion was struck by lightening and burned down Monday It soems that Pete Coste and Win Chambers had some trouble several weeks ago at a barn dance given by the Intter When they nut on Pinckney Main St Friday night they came to blows but were separated before any damage was done uur apprentice A D Bennett, is jumping at Silver Lake this week so ve are alone In his party are M and Mrs J H Barton, Miss Julia Bmnard, Miss Lola Baker and Frank Larue Herb Davis and James Greer had a row the other night but it was mostly verbal A couple of out of town sharpers are said to have taken about 75 out of town the other day by means of a nut shell game and rubber bail game The Donaldson and Rich circus failed to give jotjf action here Fri day It is claimed that pari of the show went to another town The Grand Trunk will run a special excursion to Whitniore Lake August t 9 Round trip 30c S G Teeple of this place was one of a committee from this county to visit the Drayton Hedge tmce Co at Adrian where they wrc entertained for the day The Livingston County Pioneer Assn will meet at the fair grounds, Howell, on Aug 27 Dr C W Hsac of Pinckney will be one of the speak ers The drug and grocery firm of Siglev Bros, has disolveJ, Frank Fil ler purchasing the interest of Dr H F Sigler Rev Fr Duhijr, pastor of St Marys church of Chelsea, has resigned his pastorate there o Notes of 25 Years Ago Ditcpach of Auut H, 1910 Glenn Gardner and Frank Kennedy arc camping at Half Moon Lake A jury in circuit court last week ruled that the west Cedar drain was a najceuity Aa injunction had ben VVv v f, M Pictures, uoh as this one, are not furnish you with D O YOU remember way back when grandmothers parlor was furnished with the very latest horsehair furniture, the lovely round center table with its marble top, the huse portraits with their depp, heavy gilded frame and the always present whatnot with its assorted display of bricabrac Wouldnt you like to have a picture of it to help recall fond memories of days gone by Believe it or not bat it will not be many years until you will be trying to picture in your mind some of the furniture and furnishings you had in your home when you were a child or perhaps when you were first mar ried Interior snapehcts will serve as memory insurance Dont put off taking these pictures any longer for making them is not at all difficult in fast you will enjoy it Here are a few pointers that may l help you In making your first shots I If you take your interior pictures in the daytime the chances are that you will hare to take a time exposure unless your camera is equipped with a very fast lens, say 36 or faster If a timeexposure is necessary you will have to use a tripod or else place the camera on some solid support such as a table Even with an 35 lens you should have some subs tan tial support for your camera for you will probably find it necessary to take your shot at 15 or 110 of a second, and at speeds slower than 125 of a second it is extremely difficult to hold the camera steady Any movement of the camera will cause a blurred picture The secret of success in indoor pictures lies in controlling the light difficult to make so let your earners , Memory Insurance room to be pictured To begin with, never point your camera directly at the window or door through which the greatest amount of light Is coming Keep the light behind or to the side of the camera If, as sometimes happens, a sunny window is in a particular part of the house you, want to take, you can eliminate sunglare by a very simple trick Pull the shade of that particular window i clear down and keep it down fori an exposure long enough to give you the other features and details Then, close the shutter and run the shade up to its normal position Now, go back to the camera and, without changing the film or the cameras position, open the ahuUerigaJn for a half second longer Its a good idea to use a very email lens stop in taking indoor picturWj because you want detail Focus on a f point about halfway between the camera and the far side of the room jthen, when the lensXis stopped down j you will find that practically everything is in sharp focus Avoid including large pieces of, furniture in the foreground, lest they take up more space in the picture than they deserve Exposure time will vary, of course, with the brilliance of the daylight and the degree to which the walls reflect light On a bright day, pic, tures in a predominantly light COM ored room can be taken with an ex, f posure of five or ten seconds On dull days, In dark rooms having only one window, you will need as much at five minutes, with the lens at 16 Memory Insurance costs bu little so load your camera today for Interior pictures that In later yearti wW pe worth a lot , V r f MM wuai JPWiliiWiiivwv,pvv ,,,, MMMMiii ipjf ifc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 31, 1935 WINTER RANGE CHAPTER IXContinued 12 But though he crossed many a horse track, he accepted none of them as the trail of the horse he sought All afternoon he worked through the long lonelinesses, covering many a weary mile Twenty riders besides himself might be working the West Cuts for all Kentucky knew the West Cuts could have hidden a thousand more Their Illimit able emptinesses made a man on a ltorse seem to crawl like an ant, descending deep hourlong declivities, only to climb again eternally He was a long way from home by the time that he decided he must have overshot Once he had seen two riders, whom he recognized as 88 men, working 88 stock but Bill McCord was neither one of them Lee Bishop continued to elude him, lost In the maze The sun was setting above Wolf nch the wrinkled peaks of the Maricopa seemed to float detached from the earth, vast delicate traceries of pale blue shadow, set off with crooked redgold tracings where the westering eun poured golden light upon the snow, Across Wolf Bench, already in the shadow, a dark bittercold breeze began to blow, smelling of frost and blown snow Kentucky Jones sat his horse upon a high point, and wondered if Lee Bishop were dead The frozen wind, forecasting the sight, always brought to his mind the things to which a range rider has a right to look forward at that hour the gleam of a little golden light at a cookhouse window, far across the snowy reaches, winking and almost lost In the twilight purple and the things that the light, seen far off meant to the rider coming In on his tired horsethe warmth of stove heat, friendly yellow lamp light, the crowd ing in of redfaced hungry riders, very merry over being done with work the smell of frying meat and hot fresh bread, and the steam of coffee and afterward an hour or two of drowsy loafing In the warmth, wisecracking the days work, spinning liesmaybe a game of sevenup, and somebody making music for a little while with banjo, mouth organ, or Jews harp And at the Bar Hook the cold long twilight, which always made the sim ple realities of food and snug warmth seem so good, and so well worth livingat the Bar Hook these things should also have meant seeing Jean Ragland again, this girl who, even in adversity, was like no other girl As KonHiMfy Tnnoc ent Ma hnrso, Wring By ALAN LE MAY Copyright by Alan LeMay WNU Service up to the upper end, where that little drift of timber Is Kentucky, Ive been to the upper end, and theyre not up there, nor any place between And If theyd gone up them side trails Id have seen them You can see a rider two miles as he goes up them long slants Seems kind of peculiar, said Kentucky Youre dn tootin Its peculiar,1 said Lee Bishop Im plumb confused Anu likewise Im disgusted and likewise Im sore Lets get home He kicked his horse ahead Wait a minute said Kentucky He held his voice low In Gds name, Leestop your horse Whats the matter Do what I say, said Kentucky without raising his voice, and dont ask why Turn your horse and come back to me Kentucky Jones turned his own horse sothat it was headed back the way Lee Bishop had come Now bring your horse alongside of mine, easy, he said WTalk your horse slow alongside of me W7here the devil we going Lee Bishop demanded You see that coulee up ahead of us there, abeut fifty yards Lee, how deep is that coulee The drainage feature which Kentucky indicated was a shallow twisting cur that wound its way across the floor of the milewide canyon, a creek dur ing the rains, a dry wash In time of drouth Maybe five or six foot deep, said Bishop Why Walk with me slow and easy until we get to the edge of that coulee, Kentucky said Then slap hooks to your horse and jump him Into it Soon SStlll keeping constant lookout, he prepared for the night Bishop appeared to be too seriously hurt to be moved without aid Already the light was uncertain the molten gold of the last sun still touched the upper peaks of the Maricopas, but the wide reaches of Trap canyon were pooled in blue dark Dragging Bishops ritle with him, Ken tucky Jones went out to his dead horse and got his saddle blanket, anil the saddle itself to prop Lees head He shucked off his sheepskin coat and used it with the blanket to make Bishop a bed In a snowdrifted angle Working along the lip of the coulee he collected greasewood and broken drift, and with this built a tiny fire to warm the wounded mans feet, and another fire at Bishops side Lee Bishop opened his eyes long enough to say faintly, Thatll only be a mark for gunfire, Kentuck Ill take care of that, Lee Its near dark enough to fire at the flash of th guns When these things were done there was nothing more to do but wait, keep watch, and maintain their store of fuel He built a third firea signal fire on the edge of the coulee, a hundred yards from their forlorn bivouac When Campo Ragland and Harry Wil son returned to the Bar Hook it was reasonable to suppose that they would make some effort to find Bishop, who had gone out looking for trouble with every probability of finding it If they came to look, the signal fire would be visible a long way off If they did not come to look, Kentucky Jones had a long wait ahead, a wait perhaps equal to the remainder of Lee Bishops life Slowly the hours passed, cold with a bonepiercing cold, and marked only by the imperceptible turn of the stars After an hour or two Lee Bishop beTHE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER It blow a little from a long climb be fore putting It upon the long roundhnnf trail home, ho was thinking that this range could have been a great range for cattle, and a great range for men, and that maybe having ridden It he never would have wanted to ride another, had things broken as they should It was a hidden malignance, working underhandedly In the dark, that spoiled this range He put the zebra dun into a canyon and out again, and to the rim of another and there, long after he had let all hope slide, he sighted Bishop at last He put his poy down Into the canyon, then upward through the canyons notch and a furlong into the widening valley hailed Lee Bishop across the snow Lee, he demanded as they came At the inquest into the death of John Mason, banker, Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch, w ere Mason met death, sur reptitiously passes to Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed Mason Kentucky goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch The Mason verdict is accidental death Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook land Lee Bishop, Raglands ranch boss, expostulates, and Bill McCord, Klliots foreman, insults him Bishop and Jones are astounded at Raglands indifference to Elliots action Bishop urges Kentucky to try to Influence Jean to urouse her father He does so, unwillingly, and her reaction mystifies him Zack SanderB, Bar Hook cook, is found dead, murdered Sheriff Hopper announces his knowledge that Mason also was murdered Jones seeks to trace the ownership of a gun found on Zack Sanders, as having a bearing on the mystery Jean sells him her share In the Bar Hook ranch, thus giving him a free hand witli Elliot In a gun fight with riders of the 88 ranch Jim Humphreys, Bar Hook cowboy, Is killed, and his partner wounded Jones sends for fighting cowmen, but Ragland countermands the order Jones finds proof that Jean has concealed evidence connected with Masons death A gunsmith whom he had engaged to liauH Saiidnrii gun says htf Euldrhe wtupon to a Ear Hook cowboy, Joe St Marie Jones questions St Marie, but he can throw no light on the mystery as hes tefluek out of the saddle and Whats Funny together, whats all this You gone crazy, man I dunno, Kentucky, said Lee Bishop wearily Sometimes I think X am Im plumb mystified, thats sure You dn fool, you think you can A queer look In the others face stopped him Whats the matter, Lee What happened Well, nothing much only Its dog gone funny I Whats funnyr Lee Bishop pulled up his horse and turned In the saddle to look back You see this canyon, Kentucky Its called Trap canyon, because you cant get out the upper end Over there and thereand there, be pointed you can get out all right But the upper end you cant get out I saw two riders come In here Im pretty sure one of em was Bill McCord, , though I couldnt swear I followed em in And, by Gd, Kentucky they disappeared into thin airl Maybe offered Kentucky, they dropped into one of these little cou That way they could bavo worked get down Lee Bishop half drew up his horse as if he would stop Whats got into you, Kentucky Come on, you fool See something Im not dead sure I did But Lee Im not going to bet your life I didnt see Lee Bishop brought his horse along reluctantly Then what the devil was it he demanded irritably Dont look back, said Kentucky Im not right sure, Lee, but what I saw a tied horse up there and if it is a horse, hes got his head snaked low to the ground, such as will stop the average horse from whinnying when another one comes along Lee Bishop swung in his saddle to stare back at the canyon wall three hundred yards away Kentucky snarled at him, Dontturn, you Suddenly Bishop gave a queer gagging cry and snatched at his saddle scabbard A rifle had spoken from the upper rocks The gun above spoke a second time, and a third Bishops horse started abruptly The rider, his gun clutched across his breast with both hands, toppled sidewise and pitched headlong Into the snow Kentucky Jones dropped out of the saddle, lifted Lee Bishop, and got the foreman over his shoulders Running diagonally to keep the pony between himself and the ambushed rifle, he tried for the lip of the coulee A fourth time the rifle in the rocks spoke, and this time Kentuckys horse plunged, jerking free the reins, and went to its knees Bishops rtfle fell to the snow and Kentucky turned back two paces to snatch it up The edge of the coulee was ten paces beyond As he ran, chest to the ground, the rifle chopped at them once more from the ledges of the notch, and Kentucky felt Lee Bishops body jerk Then he lowered Bishop over the edge by the arms, and leaped in after him Lee Lee, where are you hit Lee Bishops eyes were squinted shut, and he groaned through set teeth ay Kentucky tried to straighten him out upon the bottom of the arroyo They got me, Kentucky, he managed to get out at last The h1 they have You going to please that bunch by making a die But when he hacT examined Lee Bishop be did not know The first shot Lee Bishop hadreceived had been an angling one, la the back he could not tell whether the bullet had lodged at the bottom of the lung or somelplace else Catching up Bishops rifle Kentucky threw a shot Into the general vicinity of the ambush, and instantly drew fire In return Apparently tnelrHtttackers were not attempting to close Kentucky immediately set about the improvisation of bandages Twice a minute ne Interrupted his work to sight across the valley floor for sign of approach gan to mumble from the depths of a delirious stupor CHAPTER X It must have boon nearly midnight when the wounded mans mind cleared Kentucky, he said Right here, Lee I dont know but what Ive got my comeuppance, Kentuck I got something I gor to tell you You better wait until Shut upl I ought to have told somebody this before I dont know as Itll do you much good, telling you now, But you ought to know it Bishops voice was very faint, but he seemed to speak with little effort, as long as he uid not try to raise his tone Lee, said Kentuckv I dont want to encourage you to ttrkbut if you can tell me why Bill McCord wants to kill you, it sure might help in whats going to come after this Kentucky, I aint got any more Idea than you, Lee said I dont know as I care a whole darn What Im worrying about is the way youre getting dragged into this killing of Mason What time did you leave the Bar Hook the day Mason was killed I can prove I was in Waterman by half past one Then, said Bishop, you couldnt possibly have killed John Mason I never claimed I did, Lee Theres others will claim you did, Bishop mumbled You couldnt have killed Mason, he repeated, because Mason was still alive whenyou got back to Waterman I know he was a live becSuse I saw him aHveHe was sitting his horse just below a knob, about a quarter mile from the Bar Hook ranch house I saw him plain But when you found him, Kentucky pointed out, there was no snow under himjproving he was killed before the snow began to fall I cant account for that Maybe theyhow under him melted, or something This seemed unlikely to Kentucky, but he did not Interrupt I was a couple furlongs away, Bishop admitted, continuing But dont yon tell me I made a mistake I mind how John Mason used to sit, kind of half crooked in the saddle and I miud the round of bis shoulders as he sat his horse, and the tilt of his hat Id know him any distance, out of a thousand men There was something peculiarly familiar about Lee Bishops claim oi recognition Suddenly Kentucky knew why He had heard Joe St Marie use almost the same words in explaining to Jean Ragland, the night they found Zack Sanders, that he had seen a ghost It Isnt hardly likely, Kentucky offered speculatively, that youd mis take that pinto horse Mason rode that day They was wrong about that, Bishop said promptly Mason wasnt riding no pinto horse He, was riding a little blood bay ponyan SS pony they call Three Spot Tell me one more thing, Kentucky said Did thisdid Masun see you Jie ouritt to have seen me I was in plain sight Uut he didnt answer to my wave Kentucky rose and went about his work of keeping up the tires By the signal tire he stood listening for a long time, suspicious of small sounds far away but he could make certain of no indication of nearby human life He went back to Lee Bishop Are you there, Kentucky Right here, Lee Kentucky, Im sorry I never told that If only Id told some people about it, it would clear you Butuse it any way you can You never told anybody at all Just one person in the world Kentucky and that isnt liable to do you much good Who was that Jean Ragland Shell back up your word if you tell em what I said But I dont know as it will carry much weight Anybody can see that shes dead gone on you, Kentuck Most likely theyll discount what she says in your favor, on that account Kentucky Jones said gently, Youre wrong there, Lee Youre a fool if you think I am I told her about seeing Mason, and she mde me promise not to tell anybody else I disremember what I thought was her reason for that it seemed a reasonable thing to ask, at the time1 Kentucky Jones sucked in his breath through his teeth Lee, he said slow ly, you sure you got this straight Sure, Kentucky I wouldnt disrecI dont mean that, Lee I mean you vtold Jean about seeing this, and she told you not to tell anyone You beat me, Kentucky How the h1 would a man get a thing like fhat mixed up All right, Lee Whats the matter with you, Kentuck Theres a link or two,missing yet, Lee, Kentucky said Hut Im dead sure in my own mind, now What are you talking about Youve got me the killer of Mason, Kentucky said Lee Bishop started, winced, and settled back again, more limp and more still than before You mean, he said at last, you know who killed Mason Dont you I Listen They wore silent for a long moment while Lee Bishop lay with closed eyes, as if the life had gone out of him once and for all Theres a horse coming, Bishop said af last Kentucky listened, but could hoar nothing It seemed to him that the small purr and hiss of the fire over which he crouched was preventing him from distinguishing far off, fainter sounds He got up and walked down the gully, past the signal rre, to a place from which he could sight across the flat snow to the canyon narrows Here the firelight was no longer in his eyes, and the small whisper of the embers could not confuse his ears and presently he was certain that he distinguished the slow trample of a walking horse He listened tor what seemed a long time, while the sound came sometimes distinct and unmistakable, arid again died awy until he was half convinced that the rider had turned and drawn off Then the sound of the walking hoofs suddenly became sharp and closo at hand Three hundred yards away Kentucky made out the movement of a shadow in shadows, and knew that the rider was sitting his horse in the mouth of the notch Kentucky Jones freed his rifles safety catch, carefully, without any click of metal For nearly five minutes the rider in the notch sat motionless, and Jones knew that their visitor was watching the signal fire, trying to make out figures near it, or other sign of what the builders of the tire intended The rider moved out of the mouth of the notch at last, turned uncertainly to the rightand began to skirt the foot of the canyon wall so slowly that for a little while Kentucky Jones was in clined to think that there was no rider there at all, but only an unridden horse wandering about in search of its bunch Moving slow it circled the signal fire, as if trying to pass at the greatest pos sible distance Then the pony passed before a drift of gullied snow which stood like a panel of white set into The gfay rock a nd against this Ken tucky Jones saw the unmistakable silhouette of the figure In the saddle The rider turned now, cutting back to circle the signal fire more closely and at last, as if suddenly impatient, turned directly toward the fire Itself and rode to the edge of its circle or light At a distance of no more than fifty feet, Kentncky Jones slid his rifle over the lip of the coulee and brought it to bear upon the mounted figure Then the rider turned arid the firelight showed him Jean Raglands face Hello, Jean, he said Her horse Jerked as if It would shy, but Its rider sat steady, leaning down to peer Into the shadows TO BE CONTINUED Joys and Duties of Holiday Time Child Needs Adjustment to Home Ihiring Period of Vacation Now tint vacation days are here children eel a marvelous freedom from restraint, and from taks It Is a period of readjustment, just as much as is the beginning of school in the fall It is well for parents to appreciate this, for by so doing they will spare themselves and their offspring some difficult moments Many young children will be Inclined to rely upon mother to direct their time by suggesting games, or little helpful tasks made attractive through the Idea of relieving her of work The rest will strain at the leash of any restrain, believing that as school was their expected arid peculiar occupation, that vacation means all play and no work They will be irked by requests to do minor jobs, quite within their ability, or to run errands, however few or, perhaps, even to have pleasant suggestions about recreational diversions It requires careful thought on the part of a mother to prevent the chil dren from leaning on her too much, In the first instance, and from becoming a bit too aloof, in the second It is well for the mother to have it definitely understood that she expects to be told when any one of the children goes out, and where the place Is Many adults believe It is a wise precaution to leave such word at home, since sometimes It is desirable or necessary to get In touch with them, and some one In the noise should know their whereabouts It Is well, also, to expect children to be home promptly for meals which then should be served prompt ly If the children find themselves unexpectedly invited to meals with their friends, then the telephone should be used to inform the home of their plansand in younger children permission should be asked for and granted, if possible, or refused If necessary Mothers plans may have to be adjusted to suit such changes, or perhaps children have forgotten other engagements and can then be reminded of them Children can learn, in tender years that the home is a circle made of different units, and while each unit has the right to Individual freedom of wide latitude there remains the ties of the family, which should be Aspected There must be cooperation, and vacation days can foster this, however old or young the members Q Bell SyndicateWNU Service SAFETY PROVISION A course In cooking should be given to everyone at college Yol never know when you may have fct be well informed about it 2To do you spray FOR RESULTS cheap quali Serial Takei Hold If you live out in tne peaceful, happy country, nothing happens during the week to make you forget the last installment of the serial in your home newspaper BEST BY 10000 TESTS s the answer X SUBSTITUTES Demand KILLS FLIES SPIDERS a MOSQUITOES QUICK RELIEF from Heartburn by chewing one or snore Milnesia Wafers You can obtain a full size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to carry Milnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps Address SELCCT PRODUCTS, INC, 4402 23rd U Lens Island City, H Y My Name it Stmt Addrtu mmmm ToumSuu My DnuiUs Ssmt Strut Addrtu ToumSutt MILNESIA 7,,,, WAFERS Off Mil K OF MAGNLIA WA K i P Watch Your Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filter ing waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdo not act as nature in tendedfail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained Then you may surfer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs feel nervous, miserableall upset Dont delay Use Doans Pills Doantare especially for poorly fune tioning kidneys They are recom mended by grateful users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS Pi LLS Every Car Needs Simoniz Protects the Finish Makes It Last Longer and Stay Beautiful The sooner you Simoniz your car, the longer its beauty will last In fact, Simonizing is the only way to keep car beautiful for years So always insist on Simonix and Simoniz Kleenex for your car They dont coat much and theyre easy to use MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Bestfi id baby 1 oo oryoi CiiiiriiraWg No need to worry about skin irritations when you use for daily toilet purposes the same pure, sooth ine soap that you use for babys tender skin Containing the delicate Cuticura medication, Cnticnra Soap protects sensitive skins and helps to keep them in a clear condition Price 25c Sold at all druggUt Avoided Word Circus The first American circuses were wiser than our early theaters in overcoming the old religious prejudice against them as a form of entertain ment They avoided the words circus and show by using such a name as Great Morai and Educational Ex hibition Realizing 100, trt a pious atmosphere would help to sMence their enemies, they forced their troupes to attend church, made their barkers quote the Scriptures ana palmed their wagons with Biblical pictures,Colliera Weekly HIGHER than 2 2 3 witkBatktn DETROIT 600 ROOMS WITH BATH Pick out the finest room to the Weiyou cocmotpcy more than t3ngle Yauffind every corinoil eveiy convenienceright in ovrca fciMA downtown Detroit Home of the brilliant MniOnctor Arabian Room HOTEL TIMER FACING GRAND CIRCUS PA HI vfci , P August 7, 1935 SAME OLD STORV DONT TAKE TIRE WORRIES ON YOUR TRIP , dunVr J i months Willi peroar aa,vDrop them off here before you start out this week ln u lohaaVd1 o end or next Wednesday t 111 ha inHi m t OUTDOOR LIFE AND STAMPS HOBiiiES Oh JAMBOREE SCOUTS, I Inquiring Reporter Finds Group Has j Many Varied Interests i , r luV t u t JI ,Its a lot safer, more pleasant and cheaper in the j end to start eut on new tiresparticularly since 4 prices are still so low And because Goodyear makes I the most tiresby millionsand so offers the biggest tj jl I moneys worth at every priceits a lot wiser to ti01 , 4 choose new Goodyears Coe in and see why more ,H1 iij people buy Goodyears tha any other tirejust 4h, ,,,1 to ,oT7ieu ii, , J name yur price and look at the Goodyear it buys t L ul l uul wii BUGABOO two eriiad aeaaiai wilil AlturiirY CJII 111 uvriut uaia ai At Iilt, tI 1 l 1 lo I aVc that, i v aa aaaa , hi cull I arah d h ti tn o i rlior i 11 1 a i tdaarc ,,f i i Iltt a, IM a di roam v i roiiuiijji, I li twi nty scouts Iroai Wahw and Iaviyton counties wlm iIllvr J , i S u 1 1 1, H i 1 i 11 1 0 k r r 1 L, aid akl r c nave nugAtfoo for sale in several siet, A j Jun rountv, , fnTLT 35cf f can 92cThis is suie 1 ,1 insects Give it a trial 11 ,1,,11,1 iiU, 10,, u,,, 4 ji kaec of ,iaU lain Jul rently, hev IT, tin GOODYEAR TIRES For Road Service Call 59F3 U LbE LAVEY EXIDE BATTERIES t t PAY TAXES NOW AND SAVE The MooreHolbeck Law as amended removes all penalties and fees from taxsforr932and prior years until Sept 1, 1935 There will be no extension from that date By waving the interest of A j per cent per month and the 4 per cent collection fee, there will be a saving to taxpayers of 26 per cent on 1932 Taxes 35 per cent on 1931 Taxes 44 per cent on 1930 Taxes 53 per cent on 1929 Taxes etc Taxes for the above years may be paid to the County Treas or Auditor General Ask your County Treasurer about the 10 YEAR PLAN If you can pay only onetenth of these back taxes it will keep your property from being sold in the tax sale of May, 1936 i ha taken on a diJlihi apot Sflllc rntrlpriing VOUhg 11 1 dr Mci that they could inakt an ay i i In jarking thr garniing 1 linnudiairjy tit propri tor ia jlLlC lUiled to tile law rilfrii ,J iicn s for protection And n a 111 i 11 i 1 o a a, l i u J 11 i i a i a a iary iuvi o do wltlj a naii who aoant iiir liiai wa illcLai i I 1,, aiacc So, to ditaan a Mr l S i i i i, tiir hrrif 1, with liir LijjM t , the taty and lair polio, ha ai, i lo lake part i ihr National iSrom r , oir in VVakioMton ouiir, tlir l a day in Aurriil haw id and aair loa iiobbic was d o ihr inquiring ipoiti1 riviiVvni tlant at lliri plana a i,ur hrld Tliuixlry niiH it a your hobhirs w a tiir i ,u , TIK anw os follow 1111 iian, Jiailland, viiiainM, I iriinir dark Hublj, Ana Arboj, arap roihrfin and w ianaiar saai Squiir, lilan, spoil lonald Ia,, Aiin Abor, atur o j j ci aid ranipin Donald Alariai, j Ailnir, Stamp rollrriiap, jaioo iiy, taiupi,ij, fiiiin,M, Jralli a dlliani Rouiman, Ann Ai i, it ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profes sional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we V i serve lz t Experienced mortuary service is im portant just as it is important to select experienced professional service of ajiy kind, when professional service is needed I criiMEPti HOM, 11 w,t PINCKNEN PHONE NO MICWIOAN ding and arch ry John Aan AriiJj, Stamp rolitrtia F1 t A I CiDrtn IVALJB 6PIU01 SALELJ5cotch Collie Kahi, Ann Ajbor, Swdaiminj, iKirk riding, fihin Idniaay i, Ann ArboJ, staiap rJllrrtiinj MrOmbn, Aiin Aiboi, Uolf, iii, and laiiip olrrtiajs iat i, Uajilaiui, riaic woik Ikd a, Aau Arboi, sw iijUiiiiir, ar and boat IIKHII1 Hob Hoi paiL, roJlrrlia coin EXCHANCB r d l A ow i loral war aain t lO uiaruiiir aai indiar h f ,, ,, urii iiiL, iiciid toiia it ,ay In, i romiiicndabl , to be ai i ul i Willi ill rxpriirinv of til p 1 i G rand ,p 1 d jutitid in ik How iit v id tir cairjidiu and , how loa, will it lar VVr aii, , , hope that thr ilcri ff LVrt Ijitir , alt than ta governor h ii ITard to undri land, iawrii y iti attptMr to enfoxr ri rtaih hiw nil a li,ov against Laiiibia, ronidcrrd larr y to yv niraii aoti Il would appear to br ,,aph J i lo iniikr Iaid, w itlauit aa u aJ I it would br niurr ffi rti I hit a loivu a til antaiaoin in iv ha lrn jivin adrHiit r idda y adcad of liaic, wr iv vati , a rut V iH l t uy a j , d i 1 a iatrl rrutdr ga ,r fa ii than it pirdec so iiar , Jarkon ili n Jti iol PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION lo siv, rrhippi,, shad srll araiJ Iuio mosiiy pii 01, Vl J MM nionthly paymrnls iw head,, Jiuaaa ra,, J p Vov particular r yilr h Yi,mii uP,nu iiox 2tiJ a taodrl an planr Jolia hin Aibor, pa Jtomapliy, lukiiii aad , o a Vaira daaiall, Ann Ar i SALKVhitr IJork Iulct Sroulii, taiiips birr, aid 1, o Monks Farna Herlcivs Pu ps John Chambers FOlXD A Fox TPIKIIV n r a I1M by puying for keep and4dTls dv ioyd Weeks WANTED To buy voting calves W C Miller o FOR SALPJRed Raspberries Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell road IN STOCKBR1DGE HONORS HER COUS1 1 Hail, iauiiLr of Mr i, i i Hall, nlrrtain d ididay i d irr jiarty in honor ot iaa onoi loii 1and r a radrt iron ii ioint, ,Hio is home on a ua KOLXSYIlIK Dairy rami srd ai i mik by ijua at Kama Wants inn wti I am aad onir ,Totk jortuni ily icy liit num lirfrrrnces re ijUirri R uinsville Fowlerville ROOM KOARD at 2010 HiLand Lake, during the Centennial Can accomodate two or thre Terms reasonable The Chyp Ynn Cottage VAXTKDi0 i , hucklebrrrv i I 1 II, mad Ausiut 1 The iaa, j 1 lJ io Juri riil in iaaiae at Ilraiant Ps i,Si ,,nniv Kcilenbeii irt were Vrlva, lraiaii io Iori, V iliiam and v if liii, piac1 Caert OLiaialt r ,i of Mi aiai Mrs W T f Slock a i i Li i Onr new tin Marvin Shirey o COLI RUH YIELDED JACK LONDON FAME Storkbiiue h AiKOi J r,v Cow Addle 1ahar, Coner of Dexter i Mam Ms, lincknov FOR SALKOne ued hay loader in fine condition A bargain Win Nash, Hamburg K F I Howell o WAXTKD La vns to now Inquire at Cozy Xook Restaurant j FOR SALH2 cows to b frosh this j week A Guernsey and Holstein Ai 1 so three, hoprs about 100 lb each, and white seed beans Fred Kulbicki The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr MRS ELIZABETH ROGERS S, Llizabeth Kou r ,i d , , in kfii 1 Ma1 aoy 1 i luhand, frank Ro,a , da K a ,0 ir on Ui I,1 ,dir i furtnerhy,Liilaiiuth 0, , f h xt and talltill in thr I v , rhmd bout a aeo Tin fnmrd and urial vri at i r Sat ladav Aiini Found No Gold Bit Inspiretor For Call of the Wild sUJiri tMX ,M eO0t OMK,r ieorue lioch k London rUlj11rii fi ai air ia la, he was a ii and peiinih yeua,u naaa d nadi 11,, i r toi tan m tii I IOR SALE lrd John Irme Hay Loadi y, llol aaail A biu bargain MiKBOTTLIDfAi R K Harron, llowalj t London had iaihd to 1 Finrknry, Micda FOR SALj Thrr sixternioot , 0d Pijint on all Left iiarria, l Ki We list below a few of the many items that we carry and suggest for your summer menu, A pay dirt ad ia drrani th n, the 1 had i r I d d h i n i a e r 11 , i an any otla r i am had d I nr No il wanl a foi 11 i r ha Lai it wa I ia inpa at oi te i i o L t a r ,a, hit atu 1aMl aauai, FOR SALKJoat Xev and used JL aunable prica Rhone 42F2 Lucius Uoyie u 1 an th torn that Lun 1hi, diiiv wa d1ii CHEESE To suit your taste Pkg or Jar 0 Strong or Mild ill n ih U ild thr pit t craia eoldi a ia w hich J i, i 11 ha, lui nrd into a t M la r, i , airtan Th iini, w ii a tai 3 i i l ad ih aid p ,riit, loulta i ,, aid dark 0,ikie in rupparl ma ,,,r lea tll through Lliitd Ai new Olivej Mow ine niaI Riding Cultfvators now on AihaveKIrrivo acock ol Aujiro Iritiiia r on hand in casr you ia eda ark or o to finish your field Mila a Sudan Cras, Lramiii Knsil aa oi a and Rial Cub ianvilaacorn U C Hi Hardware linpleniellts, 1L11JiJuia Mi li, PICKLES All kinds and sizes to suit everyone PRESERVES 4 i a ,sa caaa u the Long Har4 Road iX All Sizes and flavors Howell i 1 A i Ml i tu Lirhtn J niy aia I cui in th, b w v ,J lock C A Thirbault, Dai win ia iad had not been cay Lon Uia l liai v, born in San Fcanciio in rt ,h , , omr aid that ia rrnhi, RKTYwo oltajrrs at RUh i loo Aaa WM, a waiMLaU Kiatiir Lights ,nd comVhtrlv au , a 1, with irpoiaahinr in j inuned Wrk, Month n, Sraoii w a ahn,y whn n va, ri M j r a,d la, aoohiat wa, of h irai 1170 I i ,arna aiaay nilarr, but h wa an j uiiaivnaiia i, adTThirtin lor aa1 a I , r, Ilr h a 11 If cleanliness is next to godliness, , the ordinary glass rrilk bottle J deserves a halo of ill own It receives an average cf three sterilizing baths a day during iti life 1 UL m yw ,,,,n, iionru or Season J lerplr, llowcli, Jiich Rhone,Established 1865 A I arge Variety of Fresh Fruito and Vegetables SALMON, TUNA FISH SARDINES lrA BlackGreen All sizes I , and grades COLD MEATS SALAD DffR A Large Variety to Choose from t J , i niiLiiij IUI ii,i urn and joiiad tia jJ Ii UJXTliMtujv with water JV n llUfi w lh II V, CJallatiah Incorporated 1915 He latrl rhona r, u a r ill join iir,, a on i Vvhiie Star Oil Station Vii paralliua oiu j aiton PfcPtQtv he BREAKFAST FOODS ALIKINDS Potatoe Chips Koolade 1 r pij j I i, oil 1 la lira, a j trol AfiV j to Japan, ho cinie hark to California I and tok job as u coalhoveler, a f ion ahoie nam and anything cite Uiut U iWi u Tranipd Across Amtrica li ti ninpd tlir width, of th, rovint i y aaii ca i,i a v m jad Iji aaTiVry Alti peaaiing i aar at TiLi Sriiool in Uaaiaad hr 1 it and by , a,rnan,u coinplrtd the thin year vcak in Ihi leonh dhn ite i ai ir d tiir Lnive ity of ah arm, wirking in a lauialry and viitiiig to appj iaiiclt The strain wa tool inaia h r,ver, so lie vey l blatantly qaii eollent in hi Kivahnam year Atl i three months of contant , hr rave it up, eonidcrinif a failure, nid went off in J a it fni Inl tn k to the Klondike to lirapert for gold It was in tlaKheidik hr said, I Vottnd mysi it 11 w that pi Ch laid receivt ,1 lavorabl com Highest Cash Prices S FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales writ hi 1 VILLAGE TAX NOTICE i hr iliage Taxes aic now due and payalne at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin Village Treasurer r urgent need for money Kiantrd London to wria a ia a dog story called IkUard, ia , J Over sixty nine years Safe Banking Mcpherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital J00,00000 Surplus 75,00000 h V JUNKET Ice Cream Mix Youll Get Better lYlaats at Clarks meat That sequel turned out to hi masterpiece, Call of the aS WiUi MRS HARRIETWHEELER Mrs HarrietWhrelcr, SJ, dird at a hoia in 1 xter Township on July I Aaouf a rar or moir ago sa 1 1I iu ljren aa hg and has since been i Ahrola i, , invalid She was the widow of thd late Krvrs Tl Wheeler, who di d il rm An only son, Foster, dii d ii ihr wast a number of years ago Fuiurd ervires were hid Sunday alt, lnoon at 200 lM at the dor iaai ham ral Home in Drxtrr and burial A in the Webster Congregational cetntry HADGER BRAND ALFALFA I has jirovfu dist in Livingston county it stands ihe long cold win1 HERE WE HAVP QACP TBVM tjv and the drouth better than anv I HAVE SAFE TRAVLL olner brand It takes less scad per acre This means lower cost R K Banon, Howell Mi Ibufrl of Drxtcr who lives FUNDS, WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACATION Thcy say that Lhc proof of the MI niuiri oi urxtcr who lives V y a Ulat Lllc Poof of the on the Agar 1 aylor farm, underwent1 PlKiKiin the eating Recently we VM appendicitis operation at the j sPolled one of our customers with Phone 51 Clarks THE HQME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH WDeliver at all Times ANDREW J RFJD Andrew J lie id, 7i, dtoti Saturday n VjidlatUi hospital He va, oi tha late Nienola liui of 1 i I idnkn y Sanitarium Monday night Week ml guests at the W H Kuhr horn wereMr and Mrs, Bill Soak s, Miss Dorothy Clements and Mr ami Mrs Foid Hamilton of Detroit these sale travel checks In the early course of travel one of these checks was cashed A day or two later we received a telegram ndvisinp that the balance of the checks were either lost or stolen from our customer We im i ,,,, , r, , iiuin our customer We lm, Aui Vr Tnrborn who re1 diatelv wired our customer to m ccntly purchased what is known Jto the American KAgency in lilies Henry farm, just east of j the city where he wL, which was done and shortly our customer was reimbursed for,the lost checks with as little trouble as one could imagine a brother ot tile late iirimii u v LhMcr loMiship attd redded tliei joia nuaihcr of years, lie was married to Mary luinan of that townlup who diedin lNtMa v Kuneial s rvies were held at Joseph, ciiuich, Dexter, with bunal l Jlert Hooker farm i completing h house on it which Chailes Spencer startedto build several years ago Fred Block is building a large log cabin at Iortage Lake Shores JI is cottage Ifurnrd thru, a couple of years ago William Dillowny and Fred Bowjuan are doing the work jtUvu IS ON VACATION Slan Berriinai, County Ibosecutor, i learing this ev ning Wednesday , for ahnmt, Michigan to visit iii ptdcnt, Mr and Mrs William Berriman Mr Berriinans father has been ill for some time Mr Berriman yill be away or about a week Get your travel funds here Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit, Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 guaranteed by our membership irt the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated V Buk 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, 1935 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1935 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 1935-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4019f069fdf636e2d2c6fb8084dcd70f.pdf e56cbe4a4307e89d0e011b2d5a86e04f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i 1 I, 1 t OU1 MOTTO I3i ALL IUE NEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT pntknQBtsipatcJ OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 7, 1940 No 32 The SpearsMartin The Old Curfew Wedding Jakes Placaj Lawk Revived The iMrrio of Hubert Martin nd Rviv of th Curfw Law in Wind i r in immmmm Male of Species More Dangerous Than Female Mit ElibtK SMMI i Solwpn izd at St Marys Church Thur day Morning i, Outaiiv IUi QU NUmnriai ot th Time When Such a Law Was in Forca Hara, Impressive in every detail of appointment was the nuptial high mass a St Marys Church last Thursday marning when Herbert Ignatius Martin, son of James and the late Ann Malloy Martin, and Elizabeth Rose Spears, daughter of Edward and the late Rose Murray Spears, excnunged their marriage vows On the stroke of nine, the strains of Mendelsohns Wedding March sounded forth and the bridal party advanced toward the altar, the bride on the arm of Francis Martin who assisted his brother as best man and the bridegroom at the side of Miss Gertrude Spears who was her sisters bridesmaid The bride was charming in a gown of white embroidered net over pink satin, a white picture hat with pink velvet streamers, and harmonizing accessories She carried pink roses The bridesmaid was attired in pow der blue satin with a picture hat of vKtc lace Her bouquet was of white carnations The altars were decorated in pastel shades of gladioli, with accents of green sprays while tall tapered wTax candles and candelabra of white crystal candle lights shed a mellow glow over the sacred setting Large bas Windsor, Ontario, has reestablishe1 the old blue law curfew, but accor big to an article in the Detroit Mews by Fred Couzens,Police Serg rfcSwksworth is having a hard tim to enforce it The old blue law provides that at the ringing of a bell at 9 00 p m all children under the age of 17 years must be off the streets and home in bed Now the Windsor curfew bell, like the horse and buggy, the old kerosene street lights and the picket fence has long ago disap peared and the Serg is all tired out explaining to youth under 17 that the curfew does not ring any more and never will, for there is no bell con nected with it any more This old ordinance relating to the curfew wa found among the archives of the city council, dusted off and ordered enforced as a war time measure but the job is difficult Pinckney, like many Michigan i towns once had a curfew and prob ably still has for there is n record that it was ever repealed Back in the nineties it was vigorously enforcl ed by the late Dan Murta, who was tlon village marshall About 830 p m each night he would take out his watch and watch the minute hand creep around About 900 p m he went to the town hall and vigorously rang the bell which was then located onthe roof of this building Then he patrolled the business section with his eagle eyes darting right and left in search of children under 17 years of age If they were accompanied by t IT parents he passed them by but if not they were ordered home and usually obeyed his command We understand that two of the most per sistent curfew law violators back in those days were Ross Read and M J Reason This curfew law was enforced here for a number of years and then languished Several attempts to revive it failed and for 30 years or more it has been a dead letter law and will probably remain so Michigan Mirror State News CUKREN OMMEN fi Ya Editor seems to be peril in many There things and death takes its toll in un, , , w , M ,, expected ways For instance, in tha Tha Advantages of Northarn Michi r , , A D, x v recent heat wave which hit Michigan tan A a Plaa ta Spand Your y 44 ifm he eiiooto el the heat and ai the same time 44 j people were drowned This all hapiommar Vacation fclabora 8 ,m he ted Upon also FLOYD WEEKS TAKES NEW POSITION Mr Hubert Martin kets of rural garden flowers tcurned the side altar Officiating at the service was Rev Ficncis Murphy, pastor of St Marys church, with Miss Nellie Gardner at the organ, and Masters Charles, Tom and Gerald Clark assisting on the iltarDuring offertory, Miss Gardner sang Ave Maria Following the ceremony, the bridal party were guests of the brides fath er at a dainty and delicious wedding breakfast served at the Lakeland Country Club where covers were laid for thirtytwo relatives and close fiifrds Congratulations then were mingled with goodbyes, for Mr and Mrs Martin left at once, by motor, for Davis, California, where Mr Martin is a milk tester for the California Agricultural School Mrs Martin is a graduate of Pinckney High School ad of St Josephs Mercy Hospital School of Nursing at Pontiac A large circle of friends send good wishes with this happy couple, on their honeymoon journey to their faraway home s NOT SWIMMERS ITCH Floyd Weeks, former Pinckney druggist, has resigned his position as steward at the state tuberculosa hospital at Gaylord to accept a sim ilar position at the new sanitarium at Pctoekey, started by a number of doctors He has ben spending a lew days at his home here before taking over the Petoskey job While living in Pinckney Mr Weeks was very active in public life serving on the village council, the Women have the reputation of being worse drivers than men but where accidents are concerned, statisticians can find no figures to substantiate this popular belief These facts are revealed in s new booklet Smash Hits ot the Year just issued by The Travel ers Insurance Company as the tenth in its annual series of bulletins dedicated to street and highway safety Despite the fact that a Gallup Poll showed a large majority of persons feel safer riding with a man at the steering wheel, the kcompanys statisticians found that Catholic Chorch Rev Francit Murphy Sunday Matte First Mass 800 a m Second Mass 1000 a m Week day mass at 800 a m Cunfettiont Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p nS Evening 7 p 9 p m Junior Catechism Saturday at 900 a m Sunday after the fir mars am Sacred Heart Devotion each day after mass Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour, adult instructions This will be followed by a lawn social and a 5c bingo party on the 1JWI Prizes will be awarded The rviday p m social committee is Mesdanies Leo Lavey, C J Clinton, T Shehan, Miss Helen Tiplady, Merlyn Lavey, Jack Sheldon, Edward Spears, Vincent Young, John Eisele, and L Rmphy The public is welcome 80U o 1030 p m Junior Class for Instruction meet Saturday at 9 a m Wednesday, August 14, the Vigil of the Holy day, Confessions 4 to 5 ana 7 to 9 p m Thursday, August 15, Feast of the more than 90 per cent of all fatal and nonfatal accidents in 1939 involved male drivers Where fatal accidents alone are considered, the female of the species has an even better record, being, charged w4th the responsibility1 for less than seven per cent The answer undoubtedly rests in the fact that a greater number of men drive more miles each year and under more hazardous conditions, the article concludes No method has yet been found to determine the relative risks faced by males and females and until such data are available no one can say with accuracy which sex is safer at the wheel Latimer Makes the Front Page Michigan Famout Lifer it Destitute nnd Down and Out at the Age of 74 in Detroit Thars gold in a snappy sizzVing heat wave And no one knows it better than I he Michigan tourist promoter This individual is legion He has a collective fortune invested in pro perties, equipment and land, while his payroll is big business itself y what you will about wilting, withering, sultry, torrid weather in July or August, its worth a cool million, believe it or not, to Michigans second industry, tke vacation business A cool summer means the loss of millions Contrarywise, a hot one is worth a fold mine to the tourist people To put it briefly, Michigans health tul and stirrulating summer climate is appreciated most effectively when the temperature elsewhere skyrockets into the numbing nineties Thanks to Lakes Michigan, Superior, Huron and j St Clair, Michigans tourist sections enjoy an envious summer climate To appreciate fully what we have, just travel elsewhere Roof Garden De Luxe pened in the ten day heat wave that ended on July 31 Most of these people were elderly and some were viemis of heart, trouble The main tmnjL to cut down the heat fatalities apparently is to take it easy when the thermometer shade hits JJ in the Thf famous hotel case of the laffney Bros, of Detroit vs the Weiionah hotel of Hay City has been decided in favor of the hotel The iLiffneys went to Hay City to at 1a the funeral of an uncle, spent the night at the hotel, leaving a call at 7 a m They were not called, miised the funeral and sued the hotel for 1000 each The court ruled that to call them was an act of courtesy by the hotel and failure to do this did not make the hotel liable f l has For several seasons this column Assumption of the B V Mary, a Holy Day of Obligation, note the change in mass Schedule Masses at 6, 8, 10, and iZ oclock The Rev Fr D, L Dillon, superior of the Basil Fathers House of Studies, E Boston Blvd, Detroit, will assist us at the two extra masses The schedule for Sunday, August 18, will be announced next Sunday mi m m Baptist Chorch Service each Sunday 1 Morning Worship ltr0 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m There is probably no character in I tc history of Michigan who has held the interest of the public for so great a length of time as Irving Latimer, Jacksons famous matricide who served 46 years of a life sentence for the murder of hi mother He was pardoned by the late Gov Fitrgerald in 1938 as the result of pressure brought by friends and sob sitters and given a job by Harry Bennett at the Ford Motor Co He is now 74 years old After 18 months ho lost his Ford job through illness and has since been down and out A number of bums have been sleeping on the ground in Fr Gabriel Richard park in Detroit Residents complained and the police raided tire park Friday night Among those who were caught was Latimer The men were brought before Judge Breenan charged with vagrancy Latimer pleaded that he had friends in Lansng who would give him work, His sentence was deferred to enable him to go to Lansing If he does not get woik there he will be committed to the Wayne county poor farm at Flolse He was an inmate at this place last winter FLOYD WEEKS Many who have been swimming in the Pinckney mill pond have suffer1 school board, and also acted as the ed a breaking out on their legs and president of the Pinckney Centennial bodies and were fearful that they in 1935 He was also the organizer had swimmers itch which the papers 0f the Pinckney Board of Commerce have been warning swimmers about and the local American Legion Post Dr Ray Duffy, local health officer Mr Weeks has always been active doubts that there is any swimmers politically in the Republican party itch here This disease is caused by a He served two years as steward at germ or microbe which lives on the Howell T B Sanitarium from snails The way to get rid of it is to 193234 When Gov Fitzgerald was kill the snails Dr Duffy states the elected he was reappointed In 1938 board of health tested all bathinghe was transferred to the new Sanitnum at Gaylord where he has since been proclaimed enthusiastically the many merits of the Upper Peninsula roof garden de luxe of the middle Wen North Michigan resort boosters, instead of being envious or resentful have welcomed our words of praise The reason is unique, and it is largely geographical Michigan is not one peninsula it is two The tourist must travel through the lower peninsula hr for he gets to the upper peninsula j thus a good word for one inevitably benefits both qhe cool and charming land of Hiawatha, once a center for mining nd lumbering, has been having a steady comeback economically due 1 rgt ly to several factors more auto mobiles, more roads, more leisure lime for vacations, and more facilit ies to accomodate the American gypsies Another reason is relief from the heat The average temperature in this north country is fifj degrees, no matter how hot it is elsewhere if you only had two weeks time for o vacation, how much of the Up pci Peninsula could you visit George E Bishop, secretary manngei of the Upper Peninsula evelop menl Bureau at Marquette, sends us there suggestions See the Seven Wonders of Hiawatha land When you glance at the map, the eighth wonder will be that is possible for a traveler to cover so much territory For after all, youll need a few days, preferably more, to enjoy the wonders of the North Michigan country too But here they are, and woe be to the person who doubts them At St Ignace the visitor could climb Castle Rock for a fine view of the Straits Next, visit nearby la a sermon at the Kastminister Ive hyterian church in Detroit rece,,tly the good governor of Michi gan condemned Sunday base ball ird said if the Bible was read as much now in the homes as formerly there would be no crowds at the Sunday ball games Such a sermon iveht have gone over Til years ago when there was some opposition to Sunday hne ball but today when I that opposition has practically dis appeared is probably fell on deaf ars There are weighty problems before the world at the present time but Sunday hasv ball is not one of tlim At the recent Democrat and Republican conventions there were no planks relating to Sunday base bl written into their respective platforms The cavalry unit, of the Michigan Nalional guard will be a thing of tW past as at a meeting last week CevDickin on and the national guard oheiah agreed to the abolishment of thi cavalry units in order to get r antiaircraft regiment by means , federal funds The horse as a weapon of warfare ha long been outmoded and cut little figure in the I, t world war and none to speak of n the precut conflict But sentinent retained the animal These animals arc fine for parados but against the mechanized units of the present day, such a tanks and air plinos, ihey an useless Germany has demonstrated that o far in the present world wa 40,00 men and hoys from the ages of 21 to 3 1 are expected to be drafted in September and will spend e year in the army training camp All those without dependents and not employed in a key position essential to the nation will be taken Congress is about to pass such a law and the Gallup and other polls show ihjt the people are in favor of it These hoys will not he drafted with NYA BASE BALL SCHEDULE Con gregational Church Rev J M McLuca, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrf Florence Baughn, Organitt, and Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Visitors alvays welcome Onri W Kaye, state administrator of the National Youth Administration today announced the following final games of the seasons schedule In the NYA junior base ball league of Liv ingston county August 9 Pinckney at Howell Legion, Brighton at Howell Recreation August 12 Brighton at Howell Legion August 13 Recreation August 14 land Pinckney at Howell Webberville at Hart Howell Recreation at Howell Legion at beaches, lakes, and streams for this germ, including the Pinckney mill pond and in their report did not mention the local pond as being infected The breaking out complained of by local swimjaers is more likely to he caused by jiggers or Band fleas which are very prevalent now Or it may be caused by the condition of the water in dog days or this season of the year NOTICE OF BAKE SALE NOTICE August 15 F wlerville Augflrt 16 Hartland, Webberville at Brighton the expectation that they will be Evergreen Lodge and its log archi torved to fare gunfire as in the last terture See Marquettes grave and wir but for tho reason that prepar the outlines of old Fort De Baude rp3s is encoded to bo the best on the hill behind the park I preventive again,t war Already A visit to Michigans summer capilil, Mackinac Island, will include, old Fort Mackinac, Fort Holmes, A vch Rock, Sugar Loaf Rock, the Grand Hotel, and of course the Mackinac Summer Theatre and the Mackinac Summer School of Art Continued on page 3 dm ft machinery is being set up in Michigan and the fight against the conscription measure in Congress is beim handled by the same bunch who opposed lifting of the arms embarjro and who desire an appease ment plan or oven a treaty with Hit ler Their theme is Dont Make Hitler angry and he wont hurt you BABY IS BURIED M36 TO BE BLACKTOPPED The Regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No 14 O E S will be held Friday evening August 9th All Bake sale to be held after both members are requested to be present masses on the rectory porch Each to plan for the County Convention lady of the parish is asked to furjt0 bt held here, Tuesday, September 17 th We are informed by state highway department workers that M36 from the Ingham County line to U S23 will be blacktopped this year We luive been unable to get any official armuncement of this however The infant daughter of Mrand Mrs George Long who was born dead at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor on Sunday, was brought here for burial in the Pinckney cemetery Monday Rev J M McLucas had charge of thn services at the grave COMING SOFT BALL GAMES NOTICE OF BAKE SALE Saturday, August 10th, the Boy Scouts will hold a bake sale, the proceeds to he used for the Worlds Fnir Trip Anyone who has not thus fas contributed, may do so at this time by either baking for the boys or buying their, wares The impending conscription law has caused a boom in the marriage liftse business Last June, 2,182 maninge licenses were issued in Wayne county, an increase of 489 ever that of June 1939 This increase started last April and has been steadily increasing Still it does not approach the figures of 23 years ago at the time of the world wmr In April 1917, 2,446 licenses wer issutd from Wayne county, an all t me high The prevailing belief is that mar ried men will be exempt from conscription This did not always hold true in the last world war, however Mr and Mrs Clare Miller had as Sunday and Monday guests her par ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Franke f Detroit, her brother and sister in nish some article o food, in order to ilUi f ,, pply , Btad JiXjtn aT 111 aw, Mr d Mr E A Prke of goods These sales will be held every piay i WAAH , Sunday during the summer So bt Bob Martin was calling on the meet the hn 0 Emmett Roche is at Imlay City prepared to furnish something each Meckleburgers around Frasier, Mkhlund CountryClub near this week handling race horses I Surday at 700 a m last Friday Thursday mfnt Miss Helen Palmer of Detroit ed at the Herbert Palmer home last Sunday Mrs Alice Wilson of Ann Arab I called at the Normann Reason I 1 Fishing, L I, N Y and Mr andHtrorm Mrs George Franke and children of I w J J01 S Twwii, ett is toiwly HI at the homo of Detr daughter, Viola, itf Ann Arboa,The Pinckncy Dispatch BruckarVm Washington Digest , New U S Political Alignment Is Now Taking Definite Shape ryr Banter at the Fight Camps By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONSomething like four years ago, I wrote in these columns an expression of belief that President Roosevelt would be the instrumentality of our era to bring about a realignment of political groupings in the United States I wrote, then, that his own thoughts and actions, together with the sources of the advice he was accept ing, would bring about this result whether Mr Roosevelt so intended or not The prediction that I made in November, 1936, was based upon what I believed likely to be the principles to which Mr Roosevelt would adhere in his second administration There was no intimation at that time, however, that Mr Roosevelt could, or would, be a nominee for a third term as President Even without that indication, the wide breach between the conservatives of both Democratic and Republican parties, on the one hand, and the advisors that surrounded the President seemed certaitvto accomplish the end that I then predicted With Mr Roosevelt seeking his third term under the Democratic label, and Wendell Willkie running as the Republican nominee, there surely can no longer be any doubt that the campaign of 1940 will see a complete and very unusual shift among voters The closing of the polls on November 5 will have recorded, I believe, probably the greatest transition in political thought alignment that our nation ever has known An assertion so broad requires an explanation An explanation of the reasons can go only to the funda mentals of the circumstance That brings the statement that, in the minds of many longexperienced pol iticians, the issues are going to be more sharply defined this fall than in most any campaign within the recollection of this observer Issue of Third Term Will Be Hotly Debated First, anyone who doubts that the Republicans and antithird term Democrats are going to let the third term issue pass unnoticed must be somewhat teched in the head From what is now plainly visible, every fact and every possible supposition about a third term, or the tradition against any man staying in the White House for 12 years, will be filling the air and the newspapers from the moment that Mr Willkies speech of formal accept ance is recorded It is much too obvious to pass by also, that the Roosevelt opponents will accuse him of every type of malicious design and insincerity which clever political brains can conjure into written or spoken word From many sources among Democrats who are sticking to party faith and doctrine, always heretofore strongly resentful of the third term idea, I hear that preserva tion of the party, itself, depends upon preventing Mr Roosevelt from becoming the first person to have three consecutive terms It is too early to say whether those Demo crats will be effective in their aid to the Roosevelt opponents, but, whatever their numbers are, they tell me of their decision to regain control of the Democratic label The war within the Democratic party itself together with the third term issue, therefore, presents the basis for a tremendous shift of parm DEFINITE ALIGNMENT The closing of the polls on November 5 will have recorded, according to this article by William Bruckart, probably the greatest transition in political I thought alignment that our nation f Wr has known He goes on to explain that the break between flte followers of the New Deal philosophy of government and the opposition to such philosophy wift become completely evident this fall ty strength It forms, the basis for one phase of that realignment for which I spoke If those Democrats fail to regain control of the party and they were beaten down in the Chicago convention by the welloiled New Deal factions machinethe conservative wing of the Democratic party has no place else to go, save to the Republican side Some of them, like Vice President Gar ner, who was so completely ignored that his name hardly was mentioned at Chicago, doubtless will go afishing There will be quite a few of those The question yet to be answered is, how many will be inactive in the campaign Relief and Farm Vote Should Co to Roosevelt On the other hand, Mr Roosevelt will gain some votes from the other side He will get a large percent age of the relief votes again, as he did in 1936, and he will have perhaps as much, as 40 per cent of the farm vote, or that is the guess of men who know political thought in agricultural areas The Presidents foreign policies have proved attractive to certain elements in this country, and obviously they are going to stick with the man who has helped their fatherlands From these three anglesthe relief, the farm and the foreign vote we see a regrouping along new lines The relief and the farm votes may be said to have been held by the President before, but that is not quite an accurate statement The realignment, in these two cases, appears to be something of a settling down process Willkie Supportert Will Woo All Disgruntled Democrat From the Willkie camp, observers cannot fail to note how plans are be ing made to give a haven to dissatisfied Democrats Moreover, those same plans take into account the need for a political home for that portion of the farm and labor vote which has a desire to find new affiU ations It is very clear that the Roosevelt farm program has no1 won complete endorsement, and the Republicans have the feeling, too, that the actions of the National Labor Relations board which surely has been influenced by John L Lewis and his C I O have not helped the New Deal team with William Greens A F of L There have been so many complaints from business men, greal and small, about the bungling and the waste in Washington that Mr Willkie can be expected to hold most of that vote He can be expected also to have whatever influence thai segment of national life has in persuading workers to turn to the Re publicans And with respect to the third term, already guns have begun to bark out their missiles of criticism of the Roosevelt draft by the Chicagc convention They are saying thus early that the draft was no draft at all that Mr Roosevelt carefully planned the machinery by which he would be drafted, and that his release of the delegates on the eve ol the convention voting was a gesture so painfully sour that it serves as proof of the Presidents lack of ca pacity as a politician They are charging also that Postmaster General Farley knew there was no draft movement, except that which the President prompted, and that is why he is fading out of politics and be coming a baseball club president In any manner that you look on the advancing campaign, therefore, it becomes increasingly evident that Mr Roosevelt is taking the last step of a movement begun four or five years ago He is leading a campaign that will force a conclusion by the voters themselves next November At that time, they will have to decide whether they prefer this nation to return to a charted course of national administration, or whether they want to continue into the new fields and new methods of nations government that have formed the keystone of the New Deal Two Methods Of Fighting Constipation By DR JAMES W BARTON Beleaswd by Wtittra Newspaper Union M ANY persons think of the large bowelcolonas always full of waste matter which must be removed Immediately to prevent the poi Dr Barton SOM in ths wastes TOflAY1 being absorbed in to the blood causing such symptoms as laziness, drowsiness, pains in joints, depressed spirits, and others As a matter of fact it is true that a full colon will cause the above symptoms partly because of poisons being absorbed into the blood, and also, as Dr Walter Alvarez, Mayo Clinic, has pointed out, because the very weight of this waste in colon may cause symptoms by pulling on the nerves in colon and its supporting structures However, nature never meant that these wastes should be vigorously pushed or flushed out by purgative medicines, because a colon large bowel that requires constant flushing out cannot remain a healthy bowel The bowel was not meant to be com pletely empty The healthy bowel is able to push wastes downward and out of the body by means of its muscles Nature gave man two methods of keeping the wastes moving down the large intestineexercise, and rough or fibrous parts of the food Thus all the bending exercises, with knees kept straight, exercise or work on the outer abdominal muscles, which in turn massage the mus cles of the large bowel and stimulate action In addition, the exercise squeezes the liver which causes an extra flow of bile into the intestine, and, bile is natures purgative Roughage Needed The fibrous foods, which not only rub against the nerve endings of lerge bowel and stimulate bowel action, also have something in them aside from the roughness, which stimulates the bowel Thus the easily digested foodsmeat, eggs, fat, sugar, and starchesdo not leave enough rough or fibrous waste to stimulate bowel action so that foods with hard or fibrous waste in them fruits, vegetables, and cerealsmust be eaten to prevent constipation Nervous, high strung individuals, with a tendency to stomach or intestinal ulcer, must, of course, avoid these rough foods Poor Posture Cause Of Many Ailments I SPEAK often of the benefits ob1 tained by a good posturesitting and standing with head erect, chest out and abdomen drawn in This does not mean trying to attain the overerect position which is sometimes seen in military and other parades This forced holding of the erect position not only spoils the appearance but is hard on nerves and muscles because of the tenseness maintained Two serious things happen to the body with the slouchy attitude First, the stomach, intestines, and other abdominal organs fall forward or downward, thus interfering with the digestion of food and the remov al of wastes from the lower boweL Second, the lungs are crowded because of the falling forward of the shoulders preventing the lungs from getting the needed air One of the results of poor posture is its effects on certain joints, the ligaments around these joints and the muscles moving these joints That general weakness of the body causes the poor posture is true at times and in other cases there is some infection present which by getting into the joints of the spine or elsewhere causes the individual to assume some very bad positions posture such as stiff neck, poker back, severe limping or the fiat foot walk Strengthening the abdominal muscles which hold in the abdomen, the chest out, and the shoulders back is the first thought Bending exercises with knees straight is the best single exercise QUESTION BOX QPlease recommend a method of diagnosing a tuberculous condi tion in a child of preschool age AA eenunea test is by use el taberemlm Your peysitlaa eaa make the tost QIs Psoriasis curable Is it contagious APsoriasis is set eeatagfteas Tbe diet treatment is to avoid an fatsbetter, eream, egg yelks, sots, fat meat, pastry Try It three at Auk Me Another 0 A General Quiz IMMMM MM The Questions 1 What country is the Holy Land sf three religions 2 How are the freezing and boil ing points of water designated on the centigrade thermometer 3 Where is the best known maelstrom a whirlpool 4 What is the tactile sense 1 Whesa dt the Hsiteoieia Uvl 6 What is the Aurora Australia The Answer 1 Palestine is reverenced Alike as the Holy Land by the Jews, Christians, and Mohammedans 2 Zero and 100 degrees respectively 3 Off the coast of Norway 4 Tbe sense of touch 5 In South Africa 6 The northern lights of the southern hemisphere WANTED WONEfL f 88 to 62 yn old, who are rssrlsM I moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, I dizzy spetts, to take Lydia E PinkI ham s Vegetable Compound Fa8 mous in helping women to emSiag thru trying times due to func tional irregularities Try tit HCUPJ SEW 4 Ruth Wyetfi Spears cJf ota SOFFIT UD ON THS aorroM una STOP Vigorous Decision Men must decide on what they will not do, and then they are able to act with vigor in what they ought to doMencius 001 itSuSSuXvoia Wmt L AST week Marty helped to talk Grandmother out of her old buffet The Martindale family were in a dither when she old them that she was going to furnish a combination guest and sewing room with the mirror and two legs of the old buffet plus some spools, a butter tub, unbleached muslin, some old rags and other odds and ends The rags were used for the hook rug in this sketch of a corner of that new guest and sewing room Directions for the rug and for making the spool tables shown her are both in Sewing Book 5 The mirror was hung endwise and is marvelous for fitting dresses The muslin drapery was used to cover the irregular edge of the mirror and makes just the Tight background for the blue spool tables You can see in the sketch how the lamps and stool were made Next week the bottom shelf of the buffet will be used and OR SPREAD ONI ROOSTS Liberty to Do Right The saddest thing is to be endowed with liberty to do as we please, and then to please to do the wrong thing,Rollins Achievement Achievement is the answer to accepting responsibility, duty Why do some rise faster than others Answer They invite responsibilitythey accept cheerfully and courageously agreeable and disagreeable duties, and they do them promptly Gram will, teach Marty another trick or two EDITORS NOTE As a special service to our readers, 150 of these homemaking ideas have been pub lished in five 32page booklets which are 10 cents each to cover cost and mailing Send order to sag Birr WYBTH SPEAKS Drawer If Bedford Hins New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address TRUTH ef Dean rfUft after many years of world wide HM, surely most be accepted at evidence of satisfactory rue And favorable poblie opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value ef Doans under fftfUng laboratory candrtiaas These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective pi which is only to recommend Doant Pitlt ss a food diuretic treatment for disorder ef the kidney function and for relief of the pete 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 derstsnding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lag, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer fugging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dissiaesa, getting up nights, swelling, pufH ocas under ths eyesfed weak, nervous, all staved out Use Doans PiOj It is better to rely oa a medicine that hat won worldwide acclaim than on something test favorably known At your ntiokberl DOANS PILLS Responsibilities Be thankful for responsibilities The more heavy they are the more thankful you should be Responsi bilities are what make men of those who might otherwise be failures gSgJtfeBGGfff TRADEIN 9WoALL0WANCE fir st on v i t h i ClalFIOI lis HI6H IFEEB TUB Dtuina TkiM Sal LOOK 799 tsgT Wsm wsrH Tirtstotie ttsUOAtD nu OUARANTII SMfctX LLUS Quicker startig and improved performance For maximum safety economy sad depends, bllity, equip your car with a set1 while this seass cioeal osftr lasts UItSMI ytt for longer service i lower cost, trade la yoi oidbatterfea e seu nraatooe Bsatery today GET OUR LOW PRICES ON THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE STANDARD TRUCK TIRES NseVCMmMmww,, xMitki Wednesday, August 7, 1940 KHft PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tkt fincbej SiMUrimo RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Offic Horn IlpO to 4tOO P Il 7s00 to i00 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2H N Michigan Phone Me 220 Bei, 12 Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic Phon 6566 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PINCKNEY STARTS WINNING AGAIN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fli PainlaM Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Ail Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Pincknty broke back into the win column again last Wedsesday when fVy wen from Gregory 8 to 4 The , riie id 5 to 4 up to the 7th bei Pinckney added 3 more runs to give them a safe lead Pinckney broke the ice the first inning when Singer hit a home run scoring C Miller ahead of him Shirey doubled in the 2nd and scored on B Vana hit Gregory also STANDARDIZED TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT MEANS BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 PUcknoy, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgr Phoae 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambnlanec qniptneiit 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OBke Otar First Stale Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in tho City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich sun red in the fiial un hits by Caakcy and Streit In the fifth Pinckney got two more runs Shirey singled, B Van was safe on an error Dinkel binted down the first base line scoring Shirey Gregory rallied in the 5th and scored twice on 2 errors and CasKys triple, and added another in the 6th when C Howlett singled and kuhn tripled In the 7th J Lavey and Shirey singled, Caskey dropped B Vans fly 2 runs scoring, Dinkel walked, Meyer singled scoring B Van but Dinkel was out at third on the play In the last half of the 7th Hartley was out third to first D Howlett was safe on an error, Caskey popped to third and Hollis ended the game flying to Ledwidge Shirey and Meyer each got 3 hits Ledwidge accepted 5 chances in left field Pinckney AB R H PO The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich , Mivej, Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan HBJBJHbv Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PIinfield DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 794S SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN K Ledwidge, If 4 0 C Miller, 2b 4 1 Veyer, rs 4 0 P Singer, lb 3 1 J Lamb, Is 3 0 L Van, 3b 3 0 J Lavey, rf 3 1 M Shirey, cf 3 3 B Van, c 3 2 S Dinkel, p 1 0 Gregory AB R 1 0 3 2 1 0 1 3 1 0 5 0 1 5 2 1 0 1 5 A 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 The same telephone equipment designed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and manufactured by the Western Electric Company is used throughout the Bell System This centralization of research and manufacture produces the finest standardized equipment in the most economical way It is one of the reasons why people all over America, including you in Michigan, enjoy better telephone service and pay less for it than any other people in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People o Michigan the Advantages of the Nationwide Bell Telephone Sytem COMPANY NOTES of 50 YEARS H PO D Howlett, 3b K Caskey, If P Hollis, rs Streit, Is Collings, c 4 4 4 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 2 0 0 8 1 2 Dispatch of August 7, 1890 Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I REELECT C Howlett, p 3 Kuhn, cf 3 Liilywhite, lb 2 Cwens, rf 3 Hartley, 2b 3 Home run Singer hits Meyer, Lamb, Caskey, Two base hits Shirey, KuhnStruck out by Dinkel 4 Howlett 1 Base on balls off Dinkel 1 Howlett 1 Three base Kuhn MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PJDckaey PINCKNEY LOSES lo UPPER PENINSULA CLUB After winning two contests from the Upper Peninsula Club previously at Silver Lake near Hamburg, the Pinekney soft bailers dropped a same to them Sunday 4 to 2 The Detroit boys got to Dinkel for 3 hits and two runs the first inning and 2 hits and one run in each of the second and third innings After that he held them safe Pinckney found Linquest, who pitched for the Club hard to hit and only got four hits Lamb, Reason rnd Ward singled in the first but did not score Dinkel walked in the third and scored Pinckneys first run on errors In the 4th Paul Sin ger hit a home run for the second and last Pinckney run In this game both teams experienced bad luck Lloyd Van Blaricum, Pinckney star third sacker had his collar bone broken, blocking a run ner at third Jonas, Detroit rjght fielder, ran into a barbed wire fence chasing a fly and had to have eleven stitches taken in his head and face Pinckney AB R H PO A J Lamb, Is 3 0 12 3 Ward, c 3 0 14 0 Ledwidge, If 3 0 0 2 0 Singer, rf 3 1110 R Reason, lb 3 0 16 0 Meyer, rs 3 0 0 2 0 C Miller, 2b 3 0 0 13 Hondee, cf 2 0 0 0 0 L Van, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 N Miller, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Dinkel, p 1 10 0 3 Upper Peninsula AB R H PO l Eugene Campbell is home from visit to New York state The social at R W Lakes was at gand success Receipts 625 L B Coste who lives a mile north cast of town has traded his farm for another one in Faulk county, Dako ta We are in receipt of Vol No 1 of the Webberville Echo, published ther by J A Shank A large crowd attended the lawn social at George Sprouts on Friday evening A survey is being made for a new miiroad from Lelands via South Lyon, Livingston and Genesee counies to Flint It will be known as the South Lyon Northern i Cards have been ssued for a par ty at the skating rink Friday night The music will be furnished by Ira Cook, E G tremain and M C l Pearson A D Bennett has sold his interest in the Dispatch to C D Bennett who will publish it in conjunction with F L Andrews A D Bennett has accepted a foremans job on a Mt Pleasant paper Rev and Mrs O B Thurston were giver a surprise party at their home I Friday evening in the nature of a pound party H H Swarthout has built on an addition to his home in Anderson The Misses Lela Coleman and Mary Clapham who have been visit ing friends here have returned to the home in Lansing They were accompanied by the Misses Kittie Hoff and Mable Swarthout The village council has purchased fire extinguishers and cans of chem icals to the extent of 146 for fire production Two innocent looking country girls were picked up at Bay City recently who said they were going to Roscommon to accept a hotel job A northern wood scheme is suspected and the intelligence office who got them the job is being investigated s CHARLES P ADAMS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket i Experienced and Efficient jiiniuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiHHiiiiiiiimniiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiimima NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 11, 1915 Photo shows a fine field of mint near St Johns in Clinto County Tho mint capitol of the world 15, 900 aero of mint were harvested In Michigan in 189 Acreage this year shows a slight increase, and the contract prices are somewhat higher Several from here attended Mr Grant Smiths funeral Thursday afternoon at the Parkers Corners church, Rev Ed Swadlitu officiated burial at Wright cemetery next weeks Sunday Herald American Clean air every day for whole cities Bad weather shot out where it belongs no hay fever to rack vte j tin, no more coWs to cut down the , r wm , Z, u u II w c Hflta was in FowlervWe on waking hours, comfortable climate v ooMwess Monday, for everybody at maybe 16 Pr per1 ses per year Deal miss tWs intersj G p Gorman, Dexter mortician, ting article la The American Week the Dispatch office ty, the magaiine distributed with Monday W Nisula, Is 4 Johnson, 3b 3 Lindquest, p 3 Martin, c 3 Winchell, If 3 Jarvella, lb 3 Jonas, rf 3 Jurmo, rs 2 P Nisula, cf 2 Kalvery, cf 0 Letch, 2b 1 Costi, 2b 1 Home run Singer Struck out by Dinkel 6 Lindquest S 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 8 1 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB P Singer 56 R Reason 21 A M Meabon 10 2 G Ward 34 4 L Hendee 47 1 J Lamb 6 0 F Haines 6 0 J Burg 3 0 M Lavey 3 D E Meyer 44 0 j Hulce 7 0 Darrow 14 olD Ledwide 18 Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as last Wednesday guests, Mr and Mrs B Van Blaricum44 M Shirey 37 C Miller 53 L Van Blaricum 56 JL Ledwidge 57 J Lavey 12 S Dinkel 83 N Miller iS M Ledwidge 4 R 14 6 4 9 15 0 1 2 1 7 1 4 2 8 15 20 17 12 2 16 11 1 H 27 8 4 13 16 2 2 1 1 13 2 4 5 12 10 14 14 13 3 8 8 1 Pet 482 429 400 382 340 333 333 333 333 293 285 285 277 272 27fl 267 262 262 250 242 242 222 Horn to Harry Pruddcn ami wife of Gregory on August 7th, a girl Liam Ledwidge and George Greinor visited their sister at tho Nazcreth Academy, Kalamazoo over the week end Miss Mollie Wilson left last week tor Vermont to visit her brother, Lucius, and family M J Roche went to Howell Monday to hear the Kilties band play Paul Brogan, Chilson merchant was seriously burned last Tuesday by a ga explosion Out of 1600 teachers attending the siimmer school at the Ypsilanti State Normal this summer but three were awarded A B degrees Supt J P j Dsylc of Pinckney wa,s one of the three i A card from Harold Swarthout , mailed from Lincoln, Neb announces that he, Ward Swarthout, and Bob Dancer have reached that point on their way to California Madeline Bowman entertained her younf friends to the number of 14, last Friday night in honor of her birthday Jay Elliott ha rented rooms in the Richards house and will move his, family here Mrs Ruth Lemen of Howell has been appointed school inspector by Judge Stowe in place of A E A bell af 1 fi dark than in the day time Iust year JVIO archers were licensed to hunt deer in Michigan with a how and arrows Tho sixth annual coon hunt will hold on Telegraph road between ioodanl and Ecorse roads on Sunday iext I Black bear are aid to he stealing j supplies from camp in the Lake Superior state forest I Increasing dryness raised the fire toll to 1K4 acres in the 15th week j of the season The Soo is offering it, ice skating rU facilities from now until Labor Day SJ IMPORTANT STUDY COMMISSION Conservation Oept Notes To protect livestock from wolves and eoyottes in 1939 and 1940 the 222 state of Michigan paid out 36,325 in j bounties 21 wolves and 1,380 coyLansing ottes were killed Highly important to the people of Vichiiran is Governor Dickinsons rerent appointment of Representative Charles P Adams of Howell a neivher of the special Study Com viision on Sales Tax Deductions Umv Federal Income Tax according 1 o Chairman Walter F Reddy, De puty Managing Director of the State Hoard of Tax Administration Sayr t Mr Reddy, Mr Adams experience as a member of the general taxation committee of the house of represenl tatives and his intimate knowledge of state taxation problems will prove most valuable as the worjrof or Commission progresses Mr Adams has served two in the house where his service been held in regard As a and businessman he is vitally ed in all matters pertaining to j tion The Governors special , Study Commission has held one pen lininary organization meeting w frequent additional meetings w helo in the near future for tha deration of research report the examination of data fm other states Final Miss Loretta Roche of Wayne Garton and son, Jerry, of Pt the week end with her grand Trout, bass, walleyes and northern be presented to the NUes mother, Mrs James Roche r ke are reported to be biting better before December SI of tMi jm , raw , y JLJk MM , f sftteEtfk vtijlb IfcclaMr DfcpatdL Weekday, Augutt 7 1940 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH MichigV Finet Small Town TWtre Air Ceaditfeaad n nd St, August 9, 10 JOHNNY APOLLO A Dram with TYRONE POWER, frrvruv i AJMnUR a4 EDWARD ARNOLD, Sun, Mon, Tun, Aug 11, 12, 13 IRENE A MuicalComedy with ANNA N EAGLE, RAY M1LLAND, ROLAND YOUNG, MAY ROBSON and B1LLIE BURKE DISNEY CARTOON Bone Trouble Wed, and Thurt, Aug 14, 15 FLORIAN A drama with ROBERT YOUNG, HELEN GILBERT and CHARLES COBURN PHANTOM RAIDERS A Melodrama with WALTER P1DGEON, DONALD PENDELTON and MEEK, NAT FLORENCE Sources of Banks Earnings Our bank, ana omer commercial banks, have two commodicies to sell credit and service Credit is represented by loans and investments from which we receive earnings in the form of interest and divi dends Many different types of services are rendered such aa checking accounts, safe deposit boxes and collections For these services compensation is received in the way of fees and charges Figures from 13,500 commercial banks show that on the average 44 per cent of earn ings are from loans, 34 per cent from investments, 7 per cent from fees and service charges and the remaining 15 per cent from all other sources AUTO LOANS HamboFg Mrs Fred Myers was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon Guests were Mrs Vernon Hall of Detroit, Mrs Hasil Bell of Dearborn and Mrs Mildred Talbot and Miss Florence Myers A one oclock potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs Jennie Fermaa the president, Fkiauccs your model used car bank new or late through tals FRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit le iuran,4 Corporation A De Doeit Insured up to 5000 ftef , ch Deposit Mr RICE ad and Mrs orge Meabon jr, son, Marsl i1, were in Hart, Michigan last Thi day and brought back a truck load of cherries DONT NEGLECT FUNDAMENTALS IN YOUR NEW HOME I This Is t eorner of the founds tlon and footings Your whole house rests upon it It can never be replaced 2This is the same foundation with timber skeleton now in place Again here is a part of your home that can never be replaced 3 Here is a rough window opening from the inside Notice how the framing members are doubled all around the opening Dark shaded portions Bhow insulation in place between the studding Glitter of Gadgets Often Distracts Builder From Quality Where Its Needed Most Are you building a house for the first time Then chances are you are In kind of a dare There are so many things to decide, so irnny things to buy, so many more things you want and cant buy because there is just so much money Now theres nothing leas glamorous than the concrete foot ings and foundation One doesnt show them off to ones friends, but if you skimp on either, youll be busy for years to come trying to cover up cracked walls that all your friends will see Dont fikimp on Framework Likewise the timber skeleton or frame of your house is going to be all covered up, but if you skimp on it youll have sagging floors that squeak at every step And how about those great big holes in the wall, the rouh window It was voted to hold a baked goods sale at Thomas W Featherips store at Hamburg village Saturday, Aug ust 10, at 10 oclock with Mrs Ed Shannon, srt as chairman, each member to furnish something Plans for the yellow and blue contest were discussed and names of the blues were read Mesdames Frank Buckaleu, William Britten, R J Coniway, Minnie Cooper, Emily Docking, Claude DeWolf, Harry De Wolf, Jennie Ferman, chairman, Christian Frey, Watter Gray, E W Hinckley, Roland Hackbarth, Nelson Inus, Cecil Leach, William Lohnmiller, Harvey McMichael, Anna Mil ler, John D Moore, Liona Olsaver, Nellie Pearson, Henry M Queal, Millie Rolison, Charles M Rorabacher, Edwin Shannon, sr, Arthur C Smith, Robert S Ward, Ralph Winkolhaus and Misses Sophia Galatian and Bessie Zeilman The next meeting fill be held at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal a Bob White Beach Thursday after noon, September 5th, with potluck dinner, at one oclock and a surprise package Miss Jule A Ball read Shirt Tale Sketches The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by the president, Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu I Christian Frey, who has been ill fo some time is Improving Mr and Mrs Mark Nash went to jCrcston Ohio, Saturday to attend the Smith family reunion, returning to theiv home Sunday Mrs Christian Frey held a famliy reunion at her heme at Silver Lake Sunday in honor of the birthday an niversary of her mother, Mrs, Henrietta Spies, About 30 were in attended ce Miss Flota Hall of Seattle, Washington spent three days last week with her neice, Mrs George Knapp mid family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal spent a few days last week with Mr Qutals son, Laurence R Queal and family at Mio Miss Jacqueline Queal who had been spending two weeks with her grand father and Mrs Queal returned home with them Mrs Vernon Hall of Detroit is visiting her brother and sister in law Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mi and Mrs Edward Bennett and four children, Donna, Norma, Marjorie, and Ronald of Lansing have boon spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Earl C Lear and family Mr and Mrs Harlan Hall of Harlljon were overnight guests Saturday rf Mr Halls sister, Mrs George D Knapp and family Mrs A C Taylor and son, Will, of Detroit have been visiting Mrs Fmil J Kuchar and family Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles, jr, of Chicago, 111, are now Fri Aug, THESE WtciAli ARE F6R Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 75T Macaroni Del Monte or Spaghetti 4 tS Sugar 9 Pineapple Juire 46 ,C Oz m9 Fine FrancoAmer 19 Granulated Scott Tissue Rolls 20 Jack Frost XXXX Sugar 2 ic Chase Sanborn Coffee 21 Shredded Wheat aiTi4 Keol Aid Any Flavor PfefS, 17 Saner Kraut ONo,2 Cans 19 Fancy Red Salmon lb Cut 25 Butter u 30 BaconlS 19 Sliced Bacon Round STEAK SLICING BOLON6A Piece lb Lb Pkg lb Lbs lb Bananas 4 25 Oranges aMF Head Ige A Lettuce Heads 9 29 Carrots 5 tSJFresh Celery JB 5 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We tbsfw To Limit QuantJtJee openings You can buy windows and window frames to fill these holes pretty cheap And youll pay for them , viriting Mrs Bambuli mother, Mrs for years to come in heat lost, drafty CKarles Wehner Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and I family of Munith and Mr and Mrs 1 Albert Shirley and family of Pinck ney spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs t Roy Wright and family Olin Marshall was taken back to the U of M Hospital Saturday for another operation this week James Livermore and Guy Kuhn are ill and under the Doctors care Mrs Kate Sellers and daughter, Gertrude, of Hartford City, Indiana, are visiting her sister, Mrs Wilmer Croaman and Mr Crosman Mrs Charles Ruggles was called to Detroit by the illness of her daughter last Tuesday floors and wet walls Or, you can buy carefully designed, precision built and factory fitted windows and window frames complete with weatherstrip that will be a joy and a comfort every year that you live in your house Yes, Mrs Morris Wade has returned to her home here from Kalamazoo Wesley Shannon is visiting his where she has been nursing fcrund parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Rocser and aunt, Mrs William Lara and family at Richmond Mrs Blanche B Pryer is visiting and youll find that the extra cost was 1 ner sister in law, Mrs Mabel Corey ,, i L V Mill I at Owosso f Mrs Mclvor and daughter have returned to their home at Great Falls, Montana after having spent several months here money well spent because of heat bills, repair bills and redecorating bills saved Cant Replace Windows Good windows are a permanent part of your walls They protect your investment in insulation and quality construction Any home without weathertight windows is only onehalf insulated So when you build, get j down to fundamentals Always re i memberyou can dd the gadgets any time, but you cant replace foot 1 ings or timbers or windows Theyve got to be good right from the start Mr and Mrs Gerald Barnes of Mrs Mildred Talbot and daughter Dearborn spent the week end with Plainfield daughters were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Pearl Fish ei Mrs Ada Van Syckel is spending some time with her daughter in Lansing Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon spent the last of the week with Mr John Roberts and family Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Jack Butler are vacationing in Canada Mrs John Rob erts is earing for the children Miss Mary Swadling is visiting trr grand arents, Rev and Mrs, SwadUag Mis Barbara Miller of Holt spent f r 1 wee with, her aunt, Mrs ley Gladstone and family Mr and Mrs Shoundler and daughter of Toledo called Friday on Mr nod Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher with visiting of Ann Arbor are with Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Talbot is assisting Mrs Poarson with her work, Terry Gray and Russell Hughes of Ann Arbor spent their vacation with Mr and Mrs, Christian Frey Ildwin Shannon III is employed at Browns Inn at Ann Arbor Mrs Joseph Cebulski of Detroit is visiting her son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum on the bank of the Huron river Mrs Nellie Van Horn of Howell spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mi and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Marlene and Judith Ann of Park Ridge, 111, have been Mrs Donerr8 parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as Uer parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Melvin Conk is assisting in the Post Office during Mr Kuhns illness Mr and Mrs Harold Bates of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Bates Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family Week end callers of Mr and Mrs Hnrlow Munsell were Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and Mr and Mrs Hubbard of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns Ed Hawley of Fitchburg spent Sunday with Jack Cole Mr and Mrs Ernest Corser and PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE tl Market Price for Calve or HogT Carcass Mat be Freak and Seead PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Werts w Tweek end guests their sons in law family attended the Corser Reunion I and rianffhter Wanda and Geraldine , nni iAm 9nH Mr and Mrs Lorrie Shivey attended the baseball game at Detroit Satur day afternoon Mrs Eva Jacobs was a Sunday n daughters, Wanda and Geraldine at Grand Ledge Sunday, afternoon and evening guest of Mrs nJ an Edmond Martel Richard Howlett, Robert Munsell j and James Edwards of Dearborn sttA wm Kuhn attended the Double The Lakeland circle of Kins Header Ball Game in Detroit Satur SOUTH LYON WOMAN SUICIDE Daughters will be entertained by Mrs day The body of Mrs Nancy Smith,, Wiliard Homboun at her home at the A number from her ettendof South Lyon was found in a Riverside Tuesday afternoon, August Fowlervflle Fair last week 1 A J Holmes o parked ear 4 miles west of Ann Ar1 l3tn bor Tuesday afternoon Coroner I Ganthom decided that the woman Had committed suicide by inhaling aa j carbon monoxide fumes from the, f F R Gvm o wrine Mrs Smith and her hue1 tweets Senday at Mr and band, Vincent, were separated The Grew The annual Sunday School and community picnic will be held Tkurt fidith Thomas spent last with her sister, Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns Mr and M Aitinfton Allen of Elsie spent Monday with her mother, Mrs Chriatine Hewlett Vis Fannie Btm is spending seme MM f, L s u , K n community picnic wm oe mma mure T STLT Hly was taken to the Phillips funidsv at Newport Beach at Portcfetimc with her daughter, Mrs F, M IP ami ata Lecrie SWrey aad end heme in South i Z frwdka JmnimjjmM,,,,, J Get the Insect Peits New Gulf Spray WILL CO THE JOB Gulf HoehoW Sprw Qulf Slock Spray Special OH Stock Spray To Clean the Car Us AUTO REJUVENATOR A POLISH AUTO WAX Brini the Car in for Grata e and Walk Job Spears Oil Station Gulf Gaa end Product TCe Knofaey BMCE Wednesday, August 7, 1940 CASH SPECIALS Tbe PiMfaj Dispatck Katarod at tfaa PoftoJBca at Pinetany, Mich, at second clan matter FBI, S A T, Aug 9, Aug 10 SUGAR 10 Lbs 48C P,G White Naptha Soap 3 Ban 10c High Test Fancy Red Salmon ILge can 25c Chase Sanborn Coffee lb 21G Oleo Best Quality 2 I 19c Cf isco 3 Lb Can 47c Gold Medal Flonr 24z Lb Bag 90c Tsrnet Lunch Meat Delicious 25c Table King Dill Pickets Qt 15c BUqulck Lge Pkg Kellogg Corn Flakes 2 Lge Pkg Green White Coffee Lb Mustard Table King Qt SunRay Soda Crackers 2 Lb Tomatoes Faicy Pack 3 No 2 Gar Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Chocolate Drops Lb 1Qc Hand Packed 28c 19c 20c 14c 15c 25c Kennedys Gen Store mom 1F WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phono 35F12, Pinckney Mr and Mrs M E Darrow transacted business in Dexter Monday The Misses Marilda Rogers, Alice and Kit Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs, Nettie Vaughn Miss Helen Fiedler is spending the week at the Read cottage at Portage Lake PHONE 1SF4 Frank Platko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH Leona Campbell spent Monday and Tuesday with Mary Ann and Clare Campbell Donna Sell Patton of Howell was a week end guest of Zena Ruth Plummer Subecrtpslon 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER mmmmmmmmmmmmmsm Jerry Gus Ledwidge is seriously ill with strep throat Mr and Mrs Floyd Arthur Hainesj were home from Laming over the week end Mias Graee YoUbg of Detroit visited friends and relatives hera one day last week Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter called at the home of Charfes Clark Last Thursday Mr and Mrs J 8 Stanton of Detroit spent the week end at the lome of Fred Lake Herbert Sneed of Portage Lake buned his hand quite badly in hot trcase one day last week Howard Read is home from work at Brooklyn, Mich, on account of getting into poison sumac Mrs Louis Stackable, Denise Ledwidge and Pat Stackable attended the Fowlerville Fair Thursday Mr and Mrs William Gillcn and Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing were in Pinckney Sunday night Mrs Hattie McCullough Crawfold of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Defcoit visited at the home of Mr nd Mrp Michael Lavey last Thurs day Miss Grace Miller, her father and Ieo Clark of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Clark J Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson is spending two weeks vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs W E Murphy Marvin Shirey and wife have rented the unstairs apartment in the house of Mrs Millie Bowman on iFeil St 1 Mr and Mrs Ross Read are visiting his brother, Rex, and family at l New York City, and taking in the Worlds Fair Mr and Mrs F D McKelvey and daughter are spending a week with Dr and Mrs E W McKelvey of Osoda, Michigan The old house on the Thomas McComb farm, south of Hudson Corners on the Pinckney Dexter road io beng remodeled George Hornshaw who has been seriously ill with strep throat, has recovered sufficiently to be able to come down town last Friday ICE CREAM All FIftTOf 0 2f c per Pt Knnedy Drag Store iX Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coopt Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALMPLENTY 16 02L FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshms CANDY, ICE CREAM aad TOBACCO Joe Gentile Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Anna Boles of Wyandotte was a Sunday guest at the Plummer home Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were in Howell on Saturday afternoon Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Ars Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, sr, of Chicago, spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Mrs Frank Grimes and son, Otto, J Hivrigh of Shawnee, 0, are spending i n few weeks at their home here Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer and frmily of Detroit spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs H H Palmer Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs C The marriage of Joseph Singer of Pinckney to Miss Onnolee Brown of Fenton will take place at St Johns church there on August 14th Llwin Hulce, Joe Lavey and Keith Ledwidge took in the Old Bru Pontiac Colored Stars soft ball game at Sportsmens Park, Ann Arbor, on Friday night A large number from here attended the Fowlerville last week We understand the day crowds were under Ezraj those of last year while the night crowds were over WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA4NCREAM Produca of All Kind W W HVWD n MBI A Ail Mr and Mrs Virgil Martin of Tarrytown, New York, who have been visiting his father, James Mar ti n left Saturday for New York i state to visit relatives Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck have moved into their njw home on Put nam St, Mr and Mrs John Burg will move into the William Kennedy house vacated by them 31 rs P W Curlett, daughter, Paula, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck and ROBERT Martin were in Roseville Tuesday Mrs Curlett and Faula remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Francis Martin of James BIG DANCE BLUE LANTERNJSLAND LAKE, BRIGHTON Fri Aug 16th 10 Gamea of Keno Good Prizes MUSIC BY PAUL DEVINE S ORCHESTRA Sponsored by St Patricks Parish of Brighton Door Prizes Five Picnic Prizes W Hooker and son of Ann Arbor Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo 1 Howell were callers at the ppent last Wednesday night and last j Martin borne last Thursday Thursday with Miss Hael Chambers Mr and Mrs Laurence Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt I attended the Fowlerville Fair Friday evening Mr and Mrs Car Soper of Ann Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile entertained about 26 friends from Detroit over the week end One had an accordian and played for a sidewalk dance here after the picture show Arbor are sending a Yew diys with, GWHJP hi parents, Mr and Mrs, Claude Soper Mr and Mrs Charles Rowster and two grandchildren from Pontiac were Sunday visitors at the James Docking home Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwelt of Crcago, spent the week end here 1 on their way to Elmira, New York, to visit relatives WANTED50 Used Guns W1 pay cash Swaimi Stars, Howell, Mich nnd Sam Lafata, the silver throated warbler, sane a number of songs A plan which has been successfully usfc in neighboring communities was tried with equal success, when Mrs Charles Chamberlain who has been serving meals recently at her home, Arthur Sampeer and wife of Perry were Sunday guests of Rue Lamb and wife Mrs, Ella Davenport of Toledo spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Orville Nash and Mr Nash Mrs Cora White, Mr and Mrs C O White spent several days last week with Eugene Mann Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, A L Nisbett and wife attended the Fowlerville Fair Friday evening Mrs Cora Webb and Eugene Mann ealed on Rev FT Carolan at the Providence Hospital last week and report that he is improving nicely Ford Jimmy Shehan of Jackson is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and daughter, Dorothy, of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson on Sunday evening Miss Dorothy Brogan of the Huwell McPherson Hospital was a Monday night guest of Miss Romonda Ledwidge Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Carl Davenport and daughter Katharine ot Flint Mrs W C AtLee was hostess to the members of her Contract Bridg Club at a one oclock luncheon on Mrs B C Daller and Mrs lamb attended a luncheon and meet Tuesday Fnd Berti ud Mn, Mr tad Mn Uffly Miartin d ton, 11 of YptOntiFioctoey Dbpatdi WedpedUy, Augutl 7, 1940 B M3Zi NEIGHBORING NOTES i COOL YOUR HOUSE this easy and inexpensive way I Rev 11, Alien J, Bancock, forIKUO vce rector oi the North Am eruan College in Rome has been appointed pastor of the new St Marys parish in Ann Arbor which has been rhnMed from a chapel into a parish Kev Clare Berry of Jackson h s been appointed as his assistant Jo J Haas and wife of Holly left Jaly 31 by plane for Dallas, Texas and Los Angeles, California Joe was editor of the Holly Herald for 35 years and is now employed by Dunn Bradstreet F E Gallup, former supt of Mhools at Chelsea and Adrian and I When you leave your car standing in the broiling sun all day with the windows tightly shut, it DOES get hot inside a regular bakeoven temperature But you can always cool it quickly by opening the windows and driving your car down the street In just the same way, the attic of your house stores up heat on hot days, the temperature often reaching 130 degrees or more But you cant very well drive your house down the street to cool it However, you CAN do what really amounts to this You can install an attic fan and BLOW AWAY the heat in the attic at a cost as low as 50 and up installation extra Of course, an attic fan does more than just cool the attic After sundown, when you open all your windows, it pulls in a flood of cool niglu air from outofdoors, and circulates it through the house, making all rooms refresh ingly comfortable Depending on the outdoor temperature, you can ofcen cool your house 7 to 14 degrees by this method The large, powerful bhdc of the fan produce a complete change of air every one or two minutes, and the cost of operation is only about ic an hour Department stores, electrical dealers, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Stop in or telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment a rr, ember of the State Board of Ed ucaion for many years at Lansing died last Wednesday at Lansing at the age of 66 years He was an unsuccessful candidate for supt of 1ublic instruction last year Wiishtenaw county officers are ai resting many motorists for fast diiving on the Huron River Drive This road is very winding and narrow Hon Lynn C Gardner of Iosco ha been appointed to have charge of the dairy dept at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit Five Stockbridge boys, Roger Risner , Seymour Cole, Wallace Pink and Ned Fletcher have enlisted in the tJnited States army and are on their way to California, The new blacktop road between Siookbridge and Jackson Is now completed Secretary of State Kelly says on July 31 there were still half a million motorists in Michigan driving vith half year license plates A unit of the Naval Reserve has oeen established at the University of Michigan All students enrolled at the university are eligible to enroll The Chelsea N Y A team has won 8 games and lost 1 and leads the Washtenaw county N Y A League 9 new homes are now under construction in the city of Howell The St Louis Cardinals will hold another tryout for amateur baseball pUiyers at Bailey Park, Battle Creek, August 12 Any ball player may try out TAXPAYERS ATTENTION 1935 and Prior Unpaid Taxes SIXTH INSTALLMENT OF 1932 AND PRIOR TAXES NOW DUE 2 dcUd to installment if paid BEFORE Spt 1, 1940 Additional ponalitio of paid on or after Sopt 1, 1940 FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF 193319341935 TAXES NOW DUE 2 ddd to inatalhnont of paid BEFORE Sopt 1, 1940 Additional penalties if paid on or after Sept 1, 1940 BALANCE OF INSTALLM ENTS OF 1935 AND PRIO R TAXES May be paid at any time before matured date Sept 1st of each year with a collection fee of 2 Any installment not paid by Sept 1st of the year it is due is considered delinquent and ther will b additional interest of of 1 per month ENTIRE UNPAID TAXES OF 1935 ANETPRIOR YEA RS 1932 and prior years and four installments of 1933, 1934, 1935 Will be offered for sale in Way of 1941 if six installments of years have not been paid Unpaid 1938 tax will also he offered for sale in May of 1941 JENNIE M EASTMAN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER Published in Accordance with Act No 28 of Public Acts of 1937 Phitothea No Mrs Peck led a very helpful lesson period on last Sunday, when we considered The Two Ways from lvo passages, Psalm 1 and Matt 72127, learning from these the essentials of a happy and useful life, or in other words, a blessed life, vhichTfteans much more Continued fr ra first page MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS The following letter was read at I the beginning of the session, being cn t n m hirge from 9 a m to 7 30 p m En route north, you may go to the Les Cheneaux points, Hessel, Cedar vllle, De Tour and Old Fort Drumnond on Drummond Island where the last British flag on American soil ws hauled down in 1828 Sundays without Wonders j ST MARYS CHjRCH Lack of space does not permit a Meetings are held eachweek on complete listing of other points of Tuesday at 800 p m at the rectory Soo Ship Locks in preparation for the big annual Wonder No 1 is the great ship pinic, Sunday, August 18 Dinner locks in downtown Sault Ste Marie I will be served from 1200 to 300 interest during the above swing Lucheon following from 300 to 700 around the roof garden This rath P m Ticket 60 and 35c on sale at er hurried itinerary leaves out such roctory in advance if desired daily and giand sights as the Huron peninsuli arci the Huron Mountains the Sturgeon river gorge the charming Big The approaching wedding of Joseph Singer of this parish and Miss Oiinolee Louise Brown, daughter of i i CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Successors to the MLLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay tor dead stock J LANSING SCHOOL POOLS CLOSED a communication from the secret seivioe department of the Michigan BaracaPhilathea Union To the Philatheas at Pinckney, Michigan, Greetings in His Names Jesus said, Whatsoever ye ask in prayer, believing, it shall be done nto you, Therefore it is upon His promise I am asking you to pray , r,, for y,e unsavsd od to make us more concerned about the one next to us, making us more willing and anxious to share the great love and fellow ship we have in the Saviour, with others Pray for World Wide Baraca Philathea Union, also the work in Mirriiran and the leaders, asking God to lave His way in our lives and to load and guide us in allthat we do Ani pive thanks unto Him who giveth us the Victory through our Lord Jesus Christ Your in Christ ion love, Mrs Myrtle Bates, Secret Service Secretary 252 Ford Ave, c until September 15 For variety, skate on artificial ice at the Pullar Stadium watch an afternoon military parade at Fort Erady, And dont forget, if you wisr, worth seeing Bay Region Owinn, the spotless i Mr and Mrs Audley Brown of St town of Hiawatha land gemlike Johns church, Fenton, Michigan is Witch lake Little Girls Point, far announced to take place at the home ther away from Detroit than in New pi feh of the bride, Wednesday, Aug York City and many other things 14th, at 900 a nu j The Dexter Parish picnic is Sunday to visit Canada there will be NO it will be important to remenherj August 11th trouble about your reentry at the that the vast Lake Superior, extend The food sale has become a regular border Westward on Highway M28, you ing 492 miles along Michigans northern boundary, is the equalizer xl visit Tahquamenon Falls, Won of the Upper Peninsulas summer clidcr No 2 a leisurely trip down Hia mate Hence take along your wraps vaihas winding river If time perjThe evenings are always cool n its, drive around through Newberry, io the Lower Falls and the Bodi Editors Note pines, 1,700 acres of virgin timber, j Why not clip the above column Pictured Rocks near Munising are and mail it to a friend in a nearby poinp an operation at Toledo this Wonder No 3 Other scenic lures are l state Michigans best friends are her week Mrs Quinn who returned to Grand Marais, Grand Sable Falls, the loyal boosters Nagow Wudjoo sand dunes, Miners Sunday benefit on the church lawn after each ofthe 8 and 10 oclock masses Your prayers are requested for and a memento in the Holy Mass on Monday and Wednesday of this week for Mrs Helen Quinn, of Toledo, C, a resorter of Lakeside who is underTHE WAR SITUATION The state board of health has clos1 all the school pools in Lansing to Ajirmers until further notice This I ,, j I out all make this the burden of our prayer is the result of two boys being gassed n chlorine which is used to purify, , i nu L L J L t i nuving the coming weeks, he water The boys had to be taken, ,, , , r hospital cuueation is taking steps to get the IOOIS reopened Falls, Lake Au Train and Grand Island Nearby are the Marquette iron range cities, Ishpeming, Negaunee, The peop,e UsUn and Marquette two different views on the war sitWonder No 4 is the marvelous Qver emJ Koth Keweenaw copper range Broc the views of extremists and it would M , , wiy mountain drive, Fort Wdkins, that country woud bg abJe, Oh,o, at the Lakeland who has been Eagle Harbor, the Knighti of Pythias tQ chart cQurge belween the tw0 convalescing from a nervous ailment nly each Philathea member, foundation shrine and the miles of General John j pershmg COmnan muclTiroproved under the care of Christians would do well to I corper mine workings and reduction of American forceg in the ,Mtj Dr Duffy of this city and returns Toledo one week ago, was stricken a iter her return home, A Requiem High Mass was offered Tuesday of this week for the late, Frank Eisele and Casper Vollmer, requested by their devoted son, Louis Eisele of New Mexico Mrs Jane Wagner of Cleveland, Fhe pastor is anxious to welcome immunity int which he is now The Lansing board of i , , the men of the community into the i fiv Baraca Class teaching Next Sundays subject The FIRE ENGINE CALLED OUT The village fire engine was calle out by a grass fire at the Luciu Doyle house on Putnam St The Clif ford Wolf family are moving t Meadvple, Pa, and were bum in rubbish This caused a grass fire tha spread rapidly, reaching the garage at the rear of the Edward Parker kome The blaze was extinguished by neighbor without the aid of the fire engine I iexi aunaay s guDject is Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout ahd j Works and the Word of God Be i Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs R surt and Study Psalm 19 Harris and daughter, Mary, Mr and i Philathea friends of Miss Flot r Chuck of Mason j Hal will be joining in prayer for W C Hendee and wife, Mr and her safe journey to the West S1 Mrs L W Hendee and son, Rex, leaver Howell on August 16 NOTICE lfat, V9ftfe Taxes are now due ftld pyble at my home, 325 Main on TT1 rUy Blanche Martin, Vmaft Tmiurer and Rex, ,ited Dr and Mrs Jams Nash at Elh and Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee at hepardsville Sunday Harry Palmer and wife, Mr and Mrs Graham Palmer and family of He roit were Sunday callers at the ndhome of Miss Jessie Green and trs Weltha Vail While enroute to the Dillingham omc to attend the funeral of Miss Ka Mae Love last Thursday afternoon one of the rear axles on the Sworthmft hearse broke, releasing One of the wheels The hearse did not tip ova and no other damage was Our sympathy and love go out to Mrs McLucas in the recent loss of her father and we commend her t the God of all coffort in this sad hour plants in the vicinity of Houghton, j wj 5Q nited gtet to Ohio later in this week New National Park , bttle gh dlspatched t0 the aiu ofj Visitations were made among the Isle Royale, Michigan s new na fc Mt Mnoyijj 8icx and shutins during the past tional park, is the 5th Wonder It is tQ help keep thejr wpek Amongjtiwge were Rev FT reached by swift cabin cruises from , g bnmded by Uolationists Carolan, Leo d LaVey, George HornCopper Harbojor Eagle 1 ihW EdwardCarr, James ftato A LdJZ r Wndhng on the other hanl would M McCluskey, Mrs Redding A 4, ,, PMTmi mountains, Migg Wagner, Lakeland devoted to the Porcupine mountains and the Lake of the Clouds Wonder l8c, S a u No 6 at Ontonagon With a little th Ruler He says Great Wmountain climbing, a jaunt to the f he ,, , j ja ftj I donunart rowers in Europe and that jctona blowoff and dam and per j A r n i,ji kr we should hasten to make terms with haps to Agate Falls climaxed by one of the famous Ontonagon whitefish Homei Filney of Detroit who has been spending 2 weeks at Happy Inn Fibiey cottage on Strawberry Lake, returned to his home Sunday Mr and Mrs James Lathers, new tiiners, it will be a big day, crowded with thrills Germany He admits that heretofore lvwfdg who8e marriage recently oc Hitler has nol Pted treaties with at St Maryg tah heTe Rt nation, like Hollmnd, Belgium, Den pjlckjiey returned from their Lake Gogebic, largest inland lake ik, Polwid and Norway but that hanfyin00T1 t0 eagtern and of the Peninsula, lies amid the Gog he would be likelyto with a strong, Bufa0t N Y and are nowJoeated tbic iron range, the capital of which well armed nation like this country, ftt pdrtage Lake fff th tmr is Irdnwood and its towering Mount Therefore he wants thit country to f following tJHey Zon park If time permits, visit aim in order to force a peace treaty vr,n regide in Betroit Kings Gateway, Michigans own with Hitler Lindbergs speeeh caused, Baptism wajfxgmferred Sunday on Sun Valley resort of lavish ap furore and Senator Pepper of, Karen Aim daughter pf Mrand 0 pointments and recreation Florida denounced Mm asihe leadHerman Bollen of R F D, PinckMARR1AGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses wore issued at, the office of the county clerk last week Herbert Mnrtin, 40, Davis, California, R Wznbeth Spears, 28, Pinckney Gnnt Hunt, 42, Deerfield, Martha Crystal Falls, Iron Mountain down LinOberg still wean the Iron Cross FlMverson, 47, Detroit Dewey Reed, 1 to Menominee, you enjoy a conetant recently awarded Him by Hitler 43, Howell, Hazel Campbell, 4vita of scenic beauty , done Don Swarthout was driving Flint Ernest Streit, 21, Howell Highway M35 along the bay Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit The G P Gorman hearse from Der Gladys Gray, 18, Howell Raymond phore to Escanaba and Gladstone are spending a few days with Mr andj WrigiuV,Settlement in a camp a Big From Watersmeet to Iron River, ing Fifth Columnist and addedthat ney g gpongora were Phillip and Elizabeth Steiaer of Dexter N Wm R McCarthy, director of too Boys Work in Detroit, will sponsor i a group of boys listed at the Sophie rr was firneral borrowed to use for the Sidell, 38, Howell, Catherine Enger brings you to US2 to the astonshiAg Mr, A L Nisbet after their vacadie, 80, Howell Kitchitikipi Spring, last of the Seven tion in the New England states Silver Lake for two weeks August 19 to Aug IT from H t k ,jnrvr Hie Pinckney Dispatch L ATTERN pJECIDEDLY young, and just as freshlooking as a spray of apple blossoms, this frock 8680 will be lovely in silk print or flat crepe, with airy white frills Notice how cleverly the frills are used to ac centuate the torso which is not only the newest news in silhouettes, but potent to give you the long,limber look for which were all striving The full skirt, little pairs of buttons down the front and sash bow add to the youthful charm of this frock With your big hat and patent shoes, it will make you look as if ARTM F MT you had stepped from the pages of the latest fashion book Pattern No 8880 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch ma terial without nap and 2 yards of ruffling Send order to SBWING CIBCLC PATTKBN DBPT Boon UM 111 W Wackar Dr CUcage fitatt, la ortni far Pattern No Size Name Through the Senses Men, as well as women, are oft ener led by their hearts than their understandings The way to the heart is through the senses please their eyes and ears, and the work is half doneChesterfield CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT INSURANCE WANTED SALESMAN Ret ia a real opportunity to establish a permanent and profitable business of your own without initial cost Every man, woman and child needs protection against the hazards of life Offer a complete line of popu lar life, accident and health and hospital Insurance at low cost An A company in business over 34 years desires a representative in this territory Write for full particulars Experience not necessary FEDEBAL LIFE CASUALTY CO DETROIT, MICHIGAN Revenge of the Weak Revenge is always the pleasure of a little, weak and narrow mind Juvenal KoolMd i MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES IPDEF t icmcuscuMHns WNUO 3240 Napoleon Said The word impossible is not in my dictionary TEMPTING HEAL TH AIDS m M OrfJiSSS gV yes fSffSSSJBsSSJl piss vffaalM yte stsfJI Nothing else is so delidoossss m gd ftr y u anngetl fc They give yon vitamins tod mineral needed for the best of health Fully half our families get m link of these essentials, stys the Department of Agriculture So make trvsgcr your fiunihi fwiwi refreshment peJ end est them Keep t big pitcher of fresh otangeide handy Or bet ter yet Here 8ounee glasses of fresh ottage hike for breakfast daily Tail gives yon sti the litsmh C yen nocmslhoeed each dtyAddt fsatto A, Bt, tod G tod mm nils ssfasv sJetfaWw nd 4rss statist is sending yen the pick of OktsfatsJas woodeffaQy Joky ofsoges Bey t supply next time yon shop Natural Winds To Make Mudc Texas Panhandle Studies Ingenjous Apertures in Canyon Cliffs, AMARILLO, TEXASThe whistling winds that pump water for the cattle industry of the Texas Pan handle some day may produce natural music as aesthetic as a Strauss waltz Those same, nearconstant winds are believed capable of producing natural plains music or Beethoven plains music in a gigantic sonatas in a gigantic wind organ This wind organ was planned for the cufeup coon try of beautiful Palo Duro canyon, 25 miles southeast of here The idea of capturing the music of the plains wind was originated several years ago and developed by Guy A Carlander, Amarulo architect, until it is now known to be an engineering possibility Cliff to Be Carved The wind instrument would be built in the form of a small memo rial dug into the side of the cliff of the canyon In the wall, which would be the cliff wall, slender openings would be cut to Utilize the winds and drafts of the canyon Wind would play upon the instrument for both controlled and uncontrolled sound music It could fur nish power to play recorded pieces or left uncontrolled to produce its own natural melody The wind produces, under certain conditions when loosed against prop er furniture, sills, reeds, and hollow tubes, noises which are interesting, weird, fantastic, and at times, beautiful in composition and sound, the originator said Technical Aspects Studied I have gone far enough into the technical and engineering details of this idea to know that it can be successfully constructed and operated, Carlander said It should be an unusual attraction, so different as to excite the curiosity of everyone The proposed wind organ is only one of the projects planned by Pan handle boosters who hope to see this area rivaling the Grand canyon of Colorado as a tourist attraction Other developments projected include a natural rock building to be known as Coronado Lodge It would rise at the wall of the canyon Also planned is a large amphitheater for rangeland sportsroping, bulldog ging, and bronco busting Municipal Taxes Low In Washington State OLYMPIA, WASHCity taxes in Washington are nothing if not varied ranging all the way from 45 mills down to no levy at all The little town of Milton, a suburb of Tacoma, got through the year without having to levy any 1940 taxes at all for municipal purposes, realizing enough revenue from state liquor funds and other money to obviate a property tax levy Another little hamlet, East Stanwood, led the state with 45 mills Under the states 40mill tax limitation law cities are allowed to levy only 15 mills a year, but many of them hold special elections to approve higher levies The average largercity levy is around 16 to 18 mills Exploration Halted in Many Sections by War NEW YORKAdd casualties of war Exploration Roy Chapman Andrews, director of the American Museum of Natural History, says the museum has only nine expeditions in the field this year compared with 20 to 80 in recent yearst The European conflict has enormously curtailed exploration, he explains The Antarctic, South America and South Sea islands are about the only places where one can carry on field work Even then there is always the possibility of losing collections in shipment Our plans for future expeditions except those listed are nonexistent Advice from several other scientific institutions tends to confirm Dr Andrews summary C1,1On IA OH G IS r I fJ I ,f Travel Within County Totals 500,000 Miles MEDINA, N YTwenty times around the world, or approximately 500,000 miles, is a lot of traveling for an explorer, but Cleveland M Nellis, rural mail carrier, estimates that he has traveled that distance without going outside his home county Nellis recently retired after 33 years in the postal service He entered the department in 1907 and first drove a horse to cover his rounds In 1012 he purchased his first car and since then has covered 350,000 miles Gets Two Potts, One From Each Party PALMER, MASSPouf to party linesthe political, not the telephone varietyappears to be Elmer E McClearys attitude He wss elected ss auditor while listed as s Democrat, and to the planning board as a Republican Heres how He filed nomination papers tor auditor with the Democratic town committee only His name was entered ss a candidate for the planning board on the Republican caucus ballot without his knowledge Reveller Had Had Enough To Do With the Stranger essPasslBssssssssVBVBSBBSBBSssssssssssssssasssssssssMBssssslBBBBB The reveller came home with a wickedlooking eye His wife was perturbed Oh, dear she excleimed How did you get that awful eye The man parked himself in a chair Its an odd story, he sighed I was standing on a street corner, minding my own business, when a perfect stranger walked up and clipped me right on the eye Thats ridiculous, frowned his wife A perfect stranger walking up and giving you a black eye Did you ask him why he it Embroidered Linens for Baby The husband shook his head Of course not, he returned Why should I butt into a strangers business REAL SEVERE CASES OF ITCHY, BLOTCHY SKIN TROUBLES Hares Extra Stress Heipl No matter what youve tried without success1 for those humiliating pimples, blemishes due to external causeheres a marvelously effective doctors formulapowerfully soothing EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO, tatted and proven which quickly relieves itching guremsa and starts right in to help Nature promote FAST healing SO years continuous success Praised from coast to coast Pint trial of EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO convinces Any drug store, Fearful Times Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to kissShakespeare eraging 5 by 21V inches, 2 motifs averaging 4 by 10 inches materials required illustrations of stitches color schemes Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecratl Dept B Slfhtk Ave New York Enclose 13 cents In coins lor Pattern No Name Address It your CUM a HOSE PICKER 11 may be justanasty habit, but sometimes nose picking Is a sign of something nastier It may mean thai your child has round wormsespecially if there are other symp toms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite resUess sleep and Itching in certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy it Is to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have it If you even uspd that your child has round worms f et JAYNES VERMIFUGE right away I rive out those ugly, crawling things before Pattern No 2504 A DD that personal touch of em broidery to a practical gift for baby Pattern 2504 contains a transfer pattern of 2 motifs av they can grow and cause serious distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known worm expellant in America It is backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNKS VERMIFUGE nu the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acta gently, ft does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGEatanydrugstore FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept Mt Dr D Jayno Son 2Vine St Philadelphia Tasks Before One So little done, so much to do Sir Cecil Rhodes NO FAST8URMNG SMOKES FOR ME SMOKE Si0WI BMUUH6 CAMELS FOR EXTRA MI10NCS5 vV ITS THE CXTRA FUVOR I LIKE AOUT CAMELS AND CAME15 SMOKE SO MUCH COOUft m s BCTW MIUWESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FIAVOR a8 ii JV brand tested rt, than m Tgaok24 on the ioj plus eqosl to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK I CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Uw Corrupted in Time There was never anything by the wit of man so well devised, or so sure established, which in continuance of time hath not been corruptedArchbishop Crammer Merchants All Everybody lives by selling somethingR L Stevenson fi a YEAR THIS MAN FR uVE BEEN PROTECTED WOULD HAVE Bttn r Mr X was a victim of s Michigan windstorm in 1939 his house, worth 3,60000, wss wrecked beyond repair More tragic than this, Mr X carried no windstorm insurance Mr X could have averted this lost, completely, by investing 600 s year in windstorm insurance 600 a year for 4,000 worth of windstorm insurance it s good investment when it is pointed out that destructive windstorms will raise havoc in Michigan this year as surely as they did last year the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys claims, for 43 years, prove this conclusively Nobody can afford to be without windstorm insurance when you can buy 1,00000 worth of protection for 150 a year from the reliable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent today STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO rrR, MIC 11 , v sfSssMtW Pfackat fiitftdi WcAsesday, August 7, 1940 Midsummer Cash Specials 8FtG E Refrigerator, 17950 value for 16450 6 Ft G E DeLuxe Refrigerator, 20950 value,18950 6 Ft G E Special, 11250 value for 10450 G E Washing Machine, 7950 value for 64 50 G E Washing Machine, 5950 value for 4950 Ironite Ironer, 11950 value for 8950 G E Electric Stove 10450 value for 8950 Universal Electric Oven, 2950 value for 2250 8 Tube Zenith Radio, 8950 value for 5950 16 Tube Zenith Radio, 3950 value for 2450 16 Tube Zenith Radio, 4950 value for 3450 Zenith Portable Radio, 1695 value for 1495 Zenith Portable Radio, 2495 value for 2195 Zenith Portable Radio, 1495 value fc 1295 1 Gal Thermos Jug, 100 value for 89 Pint Thermo Bottle, 89 value for 79 7 Quart Cold Pack Cannert, 119 value tor 89 Catting Rod, a 365 value for 2M 2 Burner Oil S and Oven, 495 value for 395 Picnic Baskets, a 69 value for 55 Cloth Hampers, a 1 25 value for 109 4 Piece Camter Sets, 69 value, for 55 Medicine Cabinets, 115 value for 99 Cloth Baskets, 85 value for 69 Step on Cans, a 75 value for JSB Ice Cream Freezers, 295 value for 269 2 Burner Electric Plates, 225 value for 195 Caoo Door Mats, a 90 value for 79 Fish Tackle Box, a 250 value for 195 Fish Tackle Box, a 225 value for 175 Fish Tackle Box, a 135 value for 99 Casting Rod, a 260 value for Casting Rod, a 495 value for 3S Fly Rods, a 695 value for 575 Fly Rods, a 595 value for 495 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 975 value for 795 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 6,45 value for 525 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 545 value for 425 Fishing Reek for Rods, a 2 25 value for 195 Green Top Binder Twine, a 485 value for 445 Croquet Set, a 360 value for 295 Croquet Set, a 295 value for 225 Best House Paint, 259 Per Gal in Five Gal Lots H The Best for Less Lavey Hardware r EVr Fri Aug 9 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 10 lb Jels Rite Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges IjiM Whole VOrn Kenal PorkBeans Fly Ded 2 Nn Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles Qt Jar Large Dox No2 Can tor Pint Can 2S No2 m Can F 6 0z Can Qt ttr Insect Spray Toilet Tissue 6 Rolled Oats 5 fc Apple Butter YOU GET BETTER MEATS Phot 5 Rolls Jar Clarks c 79 19 25 25 31 15 10 45 25 231 19 We Deliver stall Classified Want Ads FOR SALE New house, just com pleted, modem, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALE Latham Red r rie and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 es YOUR WATKINS DEALER inmf you to look over the complete line of Watkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Pnone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Blackberries, 5 cents pr quart and pick them yourselves No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake WANTEDTo buy a small home In Pinckney Price must be for cash, Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE one black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy FOUNDA spotted hound Owner cau have by proving property Phone 58F2 REFRIGERATION Serviceail the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 580, HowelL Kelvinator Dealer LOST A Hub cap from aTontiac car on Sunday night between Lakeland and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Farm FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F8 FOR SALr Marsh hay, also purs cider vinegar, 20c y gal R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Dro me a card E L Mclhtyre, Pinckney FOR RENTZModern Brick House, available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR RENT Six Room house, newly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder can have by proving property John Spears LOST1 Hip Boot On the Pattersor Lake road, near the lake Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEGrape vine plan years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto OfcflER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires blcodtested flocks Write for price Ut We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve, Howell Mich FOR RENTLarge, light, well furinished room, private entrance 1 a i night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FOR 3ALEResidence, 8 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedroomsarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 78 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X282 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 80 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 FOR SALE 100 pigs and tows, ail kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay to buy or cut on shares Any amount, No marsh, J Aschenbreimer N Y A TEAM WINS SetahlUhed 184S lMOipate4 11 McPherson State Bank Over SlatyEight ei Safo Banking Safety Deposit Boxes Fire has been the friend of man for thousands of years, but it has tie, been an all consuming enemy As an enemy it destroys forests and wile life in wide areas It also de stroys homes, furnishings, and valu able possessions such as deeds, contracts, insurance policies, stocks and bords, and little things of sentimental value jg We cannot protect a home or furnishings from fire, but we can protect all valuable papers, and the small personal things that moan so much to each individual Our Safety Deposit Boxes are available in several convenient sizes F r approximately one cent per day we will give you the protection of our steel and concrete vault McPherwn State Bank Money to loan at taasorMa brterest peyd on Savgs Boott Time Certificates of Deposit All dofoalli op to 8,00000 fcunm ed by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company, i The Pinckney N Y A team defeated the WeboerviHa tiara there Monday 6 to 0 in a game called in the 7th inning by rain Joe Levey Walts, and Bill Kuhn pitched for Finckney with Jack Young catching Amburgey, Palmer, Kuhn and Ludtke made up the infield with Darrow Cass, Munsell and Van Blarkum la the outfield A a Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee,0 is spending the month here Miss Clare Ledwidge was homo from Detroit the week end Paul Singer, Jack Reason, John Burg and Ted Adosh are working for the Detroit Edison Co, in Ypsilantl putting wire jmorgroimd i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1940 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1940 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 1940-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3fb4064373874dc0c24b17cc5e0ad2c.pdf 77fc3d7886d55dfb38fde4f024375b62 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. WIP , WW Jt 5W yT mriutei VIUBM3 Michigan Mirror State News SULTI1J Told from Lansing Mows and and Happening of the M 01s is back on tfae job with the Mich State Police and Gen MacArtur hat a new report on hit desk iu Twtfro 80 if Gen MaeArthor inaugeratefc system of rural police for it will be because of Oscar er commissioner of Michigan Police ie left for Japan with Cant IMul in March and returned on June S9 after asking a survey of rural Japanese police On a parallel assignment, limited iltejB 60,000 or more was Lotus tepttiie, radio crime liunter and w HHi commissioner of New York Kejiad withvnha a staff of 5 police oplcere The state police were started in 4917 The Mich National Guard had fee mastered into World War 1 eeeeai and the state was without in ternal police protection The legislature created the Mfeh State Troop which became in 1919 the MichStat Pottos In 1931 the highway patrol functionwas addesk Tooday this body has 418 police officers and 161 civillan employees , Hbey operate 45 radio stations and ita post nomas ore,the most modern in the nation 212 of its men served in the recent war and 3 were killed The legislature placed the commis8 ioner under the centre of the governor and furthermore any member of it mag be used by the attorney general for investigations under hit jurisdiction Because local police and sheriffs ere zealeais of their rights the legislature stipulated that the state police shall not intervene in Iocs Jurisdictin of otner police agendas unlets ordered to do so by the governor 1U fusel or neglect by ociI offi eera to cooperate wttfc the state poU k constitutes grounds for removal from office Not so long ago vice and gambling conditions in iMIacoBib county provoked aompliants dtftect to the gov Boy Killed at Gregory Aiehard Hart, 16, Is Electrocuted Saturday oa Oajwace Marshall Farm Near Grogory Th Pksckoay Diapttch Wednesday, Auguat7, 1946 mmmMm m i i II i r i r i The county extends its deepest sympathy to Mr and Mrs H J Hart, County 4jH Leaders, in the tragic death of their son, Richard, by elee t ocutiun Saturday morning Their son was staying at the Claren ence Marshall farm, east of Gregory and that morning was helping spraypaint a barn The extension cord developed a short and when tfte power was turned on the Hart boy got the full force of the currenttMr Hart told him to let go of the spray gun but he was unable to do so and fell into a cistern containing three f aet of water He was gotten out at once, still holding onto the spray gun The body was removed to the McDonald Funeral Home, Howell A resusticator wasobtained from the Jackson fire dept and another one flown here from HowellEd Marshall and Bill Kuhn applied artificial resustication Besides hij parents he leaves a younger brother No 32 Baas Baljj Results C URRIN OMMCN TRICOUNTV LEAGUE L AJ0t 0f Iaws aPPrently get J the books without many people THE ROADS OUR FATHERS BUILT SRVEOTRAVWLL, BUT TO MCTCT THE NEEDS OF AMERICA TOPAY, WE ARE ENGINEERING A NEW CONCEPT OF HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTIONBUILDING FC3 GREATER EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY FOR SWIFTER TRANSPORT VUJOAX ANNIVERSARY VJ Day Anniversary will be observed at Howell Wed, Aug 14 with a parade of nearly 75 floats,2 bands, 5 clowns, decorated bicycles and 0tner features The parade starts at 230 pm and will bo foikvel by a program on the court houe lwn memorial by Rev Karney, A band concert and a soft ball jrime between Rostum Dairy, Highland Park and Kings of Lansing There will be dancinng at the roller rink and St Josephs Hall All these events, are free Cash prizes are offered for best floats and other parade enteriea TlITSr NEW HIGHWAYS A IMPORTANT AT MISSING GIRL State police were stopping a 200 a m Sunday morning cars YOHPU numyiwniw mwv w 1 n anu ernor4He Frank Murphy catied the looking for June Hiekey, 14, of Doahariff and prosecutor, befor sunvjruty who had disappeared from, a end said U they did net ewfeVoe the cottage at WrverTiale wnere her fam law he Would This taeent he would ily wore As the Hiekey g went back to Detroit Sunday no further information was available VHS D3TfJTICN CVfM OF OUR CCwTRV, T eeVONO THAT, THEY CREATE BROADER ,1 FOX LIVIN3 TEND TO BRltG PEORLE AL1 UCTONi CLOSER TCTTtEK VtiO ZT,aG AND APKCi N on u ,, 0 in aww ot il II seems the state Hank ureeu, Brighton southpaw, I recently, passed a law that veterans shutout riacney 0 to 0 Sunday , with estates of less than 3000 were I Witn ti hits Keitn LedWidge got 2 tu I elgible for 10U funeral expenses J the rmcitney lut t triple anu a two Mm Julius Blomquist of Grand Kapibse Knock Cnariie Liark piwhed 7 ids presented a bill of 100 to the innings and allowed 4 unearned runs, Kent county board of supervisors the result of 5 Pmckney errorsUua for her husbands funeral idwidge pitched the last two innng and was scored on once when Brighton bunchtxi a wulk, an infield out und a hit Pinckney plays at Dexter next Sunday liatteriesPinolwaexlrK Ledwidge HeaderbrightonUreen iHerb St Chelsea beat Fowlerville 2 to 1 as Ed Miller basted Charlie Vogt in a pitchers battle Each allowed G hits but Fowlerville made 8 errors Dexter lost both ends of double header to Manchester 1G to 4 and 4 0 2 Golas pitched both games for Manchester Kapples got C hits for Manchester and Jameison 6 for Dexter Battels laxterfiaAer, Steptoe Jameison Manchester Golas Sutton 2Manche,ftier Goas Sutton DexterVandemark eison League Standing W L Brighton 7 2 Mhnrheser 0 3 Chelsea 5 4 Pincknjby 4 5 Fowlerville 4 5 Dexter 1 8 expenses Theyrefused to pay, claiming the law was unconstitutional The Ait Undertaking Co also has a suit against the board for 500 for five veterans funerals Later wo real th judge has ruled the law constitut ional and ordered the bills paid firxies change and apparently prices climb When we were a boy haircuts were 15cNow we read that Mint barbers hnve voted to boost hair, its to 100 IliLy will hereafter c se all day Wi nesdaySomeone receiJy suggested a campaign to acq 11 int tht people with the mysteries of the atomic bomb through the barbers of the nation Maybe the Flint barbers are taking this into consideration Tfth Wheat Raised Here Ptncknel Ws fUprMntd at Bibil use the slate police, who see respon sible only to bimYour guess is right J The laws were enforced 7 A citiren, compliant should first be filed eith local polfee Tne if Hie violations continue it ie Ms right to appeal te the governor who can or der investigation anu order the state polios to act Thus it oan be seen die power of Jet governor is gresst He is the key ee wood government One ofThe postwar plans of Mich State Poltstwita training sch Mich State College for police and firemen It would offer 6 weeks training The legisfcture has already appropriated money for a radio engin earing building, and quartermasters building at Lansing Otfier needs are an indentification building, a garage end an elettical distribution center ical Wheat Harvsat at Adrisn Latt Thurcdty PRENUPT1AL SHOWER Last Thursday night IMiss Dorothy Ellis was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs Winifred Aberdeen at the home of Mrs George Thompson of Hiland Lakei The Thompson home was tastefully decor ated, the color scheme being yellow and white The honored guest received many Pollstv i a training school at beautiful and useful presents Games J and contests were enjoyed and refreshments served 35 guests were present , Miss Ellis will be married to Mr Byron Wilson of Ann Arbor on August 10 next FLOYD RHOADES Lee Levey received a letter from Laweenee James from Buttons Bay ajbsjday informing him that Floyd Duety Bhoades bad died there en July 16 last Baoades formerly op erated the Red Hen Tavern at Portafe Lake several years He leaves brothers in Detroit Pinckney was represented at Adrian at the harvest of Bibilical whet last Thursday by IMV and Mrs Roy Dillingham and Rev and Mrs Alfred A Hard As far as we kow Mr DiUingham was the only farmer in this section to plant any Bibilical wheat Last fall he went to Tacumseh and got enough Bibilical wheat of the Quaker miller,to plant 7 acres It did well going 31 bushel to the acre Last Thursday he took the ttth to Adrian which was 22 bushels From here it will be sent to the European famine sufferers with the rest of the tithing wheat raised in MichiganThe wheat was to have gone to the Pinckney Com CongM Church but was donated by the church to the European famine sufferers A big ceremony took place at Adrian with Gov Kelly and both cendi r DROWNS AT STRAW BERAY Andrew Marshall, 4ft of Lorain, Onto, wee drowned about 900 pm at Strawberry Lake Sunday eight He wee working on tfae Ann Arte railroad and living in hoarding ears at lakeland He went swimming was aet eseeovered Cor KBNNY SYSTEM AVAILABLE duint f eao tbe County ii w enj anu ooui cenai f 1 I 2, Natonal Foundation dates tor 8roernor presentThe inside nL 0 Paralysis reports that iof the racetrack had been planted to wvinston County will now have the tifch what which wa cut and harvest oenexits of the services of the nod l tlmt dry Then some was mrul m l uny i1110 of Hot Packing fur, baked into calces whch vire stumld there be eny pohoniyletia 11 I sold there the area MilTrwmi, w Y,,a 5iilLsnI Wheat project ha8 lie hSth u 8 Wel1 PbI attracted nationwide attnon and fL S U8t I got an enormous amount of publkty T,V Wateon school of j the pat lew years Startd frcm one OTpnyweai therapy in Leetsdale,Pa cubic inch of wheat a few year ago wnere a chapter sent her for a two and repUntd each year the output is weeks course m the review of poaom tls and how to apply hot pecks The course consists of working With old cases of one year or more duration and with new cases in the Municipal Hospital in Pittsburg All work was under the supervision of fT MARYS CHUKCfl Rev Francis Marpny, pester Sun masses 680, 800, 1000 and 1215 noon No vena Frtfa 1220 noon and 800 p nx Preparation for Holy Common ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m ai Sunday 700 to 730 m Sunday, August 15, 9th Sunday after Pentecost and Feast of Susanna, Martyr Com Sun for men of parish First communion for children,on Thursday, August it4 oclock mass 8 oclock mass tMnases the same as on Sunday Prayers requested for the sick and recent departed each Friday, 8 pm Among the insertions are Sun,the late Mrs Pauline BreisengerMon 5th, anniversary, late Mrs Margaret Meivin Tues, late Mr Mae Coughlin Wed,, late Richard Doyle Thur, for the dead j Fri, the late John Brogtn Sat, late John Fohey family I Aug 6 is the Feast of Transfigur ation and opening of Noveiu for the Feast of Assumption j Reading materials for the homo are available each Sunday viz Catholic 1 papers, devotional reslings and short stories r ALL STARS LOSE AT HOWELL The Pinckney All Stars did not hit hard enough in their game with the Howell AH Stars there last Friday night and lost 7 to 113 of them were retired on strikes and only Don Amburgey, Jim Meyer and Joe Jeffeys hit safely The Howell All Stars play at Pinck ney this Friday at 030 p m Pinckney w, AB R D Amburppey, re 8 0 Bob Darrow, 2b 3 0 Joe Rurns, c 2 1 Jim Meyer, 3b 30 B Amburgey, SB i 0 Drake, cf 2 0 Jefireys, p 0 We Palmer, b 2 0 J Darrow, If 2 0 Dick Sinsrer, rf 1 1 Howell righam, 3b 4 2 8 At the sheriffs convention at Marquette Last week a uniform speed of 50 mites perhour was recomended m XPr, aUautjoes Thk is for highways outside cities and villages, the latter having power to set their own speed limits We doubt that this is the answer Such a law or one similar to it pun OB sjBdX 0 auios pajja u SBM was repealed because it was not getting results The reason for the many auto accidents is that too many irresponsible and unstable persons rv ceive drivers licenses We have riddn with persons at G5 miles an hour and felt safer than while riding with others at 35 Pet 777 660 555 444 444 111 IT 1 1 C 0 0 1 0 0 0 We have heard much of late about terminal leave pay Congress finally passed a bill providing for it last week During the war officers and privates were entitled to so many leave days a month with pay The officers seem to have gotten most of their but the privates who were is combat or badly needed did not The 0 fterminal pay law gives the service 0 fmen pay for 2i day for every month he served The bil wrould pay them off in bonds bearing 2 percent interest These bonds would have a cash value in converting life insurance A fight was made for a cash payment but it fuiled Hette, 2b Drown, ss Cotter, ss Myne, rt Dean, lb Dunn, cf Parks, c Benner, c White, is Siegrisjt P Davis, f 0 3 2 3 3 Q 3 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 BATTING AVERAGES Soft now in the bushels hunured thousands of DROWNS AT HALFMOOM LAKE but it kvy and Imsvray Kennedy Coroner Ha Ralph Baker, 36, Williamston farr T , J mer, drowned at Halfmoon Lake last P W Jeaa Wright who is nationally Sundv H had been wadine with bods today night but was raeaw J iy Modified Kenny method of u a ntt and , Washtenaw k JL y county sheriffs officers recovered the a2 k iUrt6d M body 100 feet from shore as physician can toiante it It is coatatHMd as lea a nrrsasrj nnau tisaes for a year MiasNeUea wffi be available to go aywber hlfci eosnty to start o amended by Act 6 tlw paddm ar give tstfcraetfon to the Extra Seanoa of 194, a nsober flha will here daatta ia Sept jregtttratsi of eieetors is required to teach fee saetfced to aay asvae oV before the to learn U iaawattssJ write every township, dty and vfflage Hi Nttrae tfus state, except Ijhose ssW taraad tike te P H Swarthswt eY a wife ad daiU GENERAL REGlSTERATfON By reason of At 291 Public Acts m m M A AA M In AlfrW UrsFloreoe BsiisaTOrgasast sad Choi Dilator G K fWfifipsia, s Sopt Moruiag Ws2sss 10 Suaday Schosi i 11 oir aractiat Wast issg GOSPEI, aUSSlON Paster ar BascJba S Arpt Hrvin SWre Morsing Worshte 10 K Sunday Sehooi JL 1046 Young Pi apiss MeotsM 701 Bvosdng Wasskap ,, JtOQ AB B Joe Lavey 46 17 Don Burn3 33 15 Gus Ledwidge 40 19 Stan Dinkel 22 5 Fred Singer 28 12 Roy Reason 8111 Bill Darrow 27 18 Ed Wteyer 41 13 Ben VanBlaircum 21 6 Herb Palmer 5J 13 Pau Singer 49 14 Bob Singer 40 12 JeraM Swarthout J f Wes Header 86 9 K 20 17 20 10 12 H 25 11 7 18 13 10 5 5 Ball PCT ft GIB ,500 451 429 354 34 7 334 333 315 In an effort to settle the Palestine sitution where the Jews and Arabs are fighting bitterly, Great Britian has proposed a plan called the Partition of Palestine It would Palestine into 4 parts There 0 J would be a Jewish partan Arab part, 1 a Jewish sphere of influence and an 0 Arab sphere of influent We douot if,it works for we do no believe the country can exist half Jewish and lialf Arab It reminds us of the situat ion here beforfe the civil war when various expedients, including the Missouri compromise were enacted to keep peace between the warring antislavery and prosavery factions None availed for any length of time and the issue was only settled by war 2 0 0 0 0 1 divide 0 1 1 HOW DETROIT SMASHED GAMBLING SYNDICATE CONSERVATION DEPT The White American Egerets a,aiii at the Svin Crook wiM i n at Hastings purred by the scarcity of th dept now has 30 ponds roaring bait minnows Yellow perch are the greatest catch in northern Michigan and in southern Michigan it is tduegitisj 239 clam diggers have taken oqt licenses this year after 2 year closed season The clam shells are used in button making The slaying oof Patrolman Gilbert Viau of Detroit by his 15 year old son Richard, caused a wave of revul sion which was increased when he remarked when arrested that he was 265 jnot sorry for the killing There have 250 I been other such unnatural nines in 2J j Michigan such as the Latmr ir14o Ider and the killing of MrsJMcDoonald at Flint by her son, Balfe In some ways we believe the parents were to are blame in many respects for these lfe tragedys These children were not taught obedience or respect for tb3r bait parents but were puiirvd and the r evry desire gratified A heartbroken mother, preparing to kill herself and her little guipenA od six letter, that ripped he gambl ing racket wide open in DetroitRead about tlw sjectic brawling days foCowod, and bow tike gambling syacW IdKais was awishsii Bead abaot it Ja Weekly with this SanJohn Carver who bought die Earl i Beughn barn ia building a cnttage at Portage Lake near the Lacaas Wttsoa cottage Robert Bead ia also baflding I Jam U wis while at wer oa bia farm 00 V4 just tkb side of Lakeland fell from a adder m4 broke Ms j back last Thursday Me waatakea te St lee hoopitat Aasi Arbor Mr and Mrs We wonder just how mucfj land in Michigan is under cultivation After a trip through the country, on blacktop St paved roads at that one would say not over 50 percent Considering the thousands of acres of cutover lands in the northern part of the state which have neTer been under cultivation, the average might still be higher So appareetiy this country eaa live very well and only wrk naif tfe knd The sitaat 1 vastly different in ioas where tbrre is the land will feed A G I in there conducted under itive conditions wnere every snda ef is under esAivntiosu As has few 1 a ACFINCKMEY Dr PATCH WediMlayv Xuul7, 194 Sylvan Theatre 17 baOriBOftlNG NOTE CHELSEA, MIOL Fri, Sat, Aug 9, 10 HER KIND OF MAN4 I GREGORY I Mrs Grafee Wordeti, Mitf Either Jorgeney atended the visitation at he Rebekh lodgeansinghursday j Cruces, N M to teach j rnaiism in lk and Mrs Al McNally of D the state college there roit spent Friday Joyce Elaine Kinsey, daughter of Poole home lMt and Mrs Emerson Kinsey of Plainfield was married to Clarence MUhouse on Juy 24 I Bom to Mr and Mrs James Bro gari,Olive Bullis of Stockbridge on July 28, a son, Charles Christopher, i Munsell home last week Civil service examinations for , Wr and Mrs Richard Ulrich of New POstmaater have been called at Pow Lansing spent the week end with lervlle, Milford, IMtilan and WaKed Mr and Mrs Laurence Owens Mon, Tues, Aug 11, 12, 13 Lake C i Mr and IMIrs Phillip Kunzleman TI4F PnJTMAW A I uAYC ta Bofiran nas Deen chosen have purchased the home of Mrs 1ML rUalMAW ALWATS Miss Brighton and Miss Francis Bush Bernice Harris Clark and will move Qiiurc TH7irr ,MJiss HoweU to help inaugerate the Jnto it RINGS TWICE new Pre Marquette stream lined , train this week Starring J Mr and Mrs R A, Housner of LANA TURNERJOHN GARFIELD, Brighton celebrated their 25th wedd 3X tSGSSSmm with CLARK, JAN1S PAIGE and at the Thomas Wayne Miller and family, Masonr Oliver Mills and family, Lansing, Fay Harteuff and family, East Lan sing and Mrs Harold Haifsuff of Milan were visitors at the Harlow DANA FAY EMERSON Cartoon Sun CECIL KELLAWAY, LEON AMES DUny Cartoon Double Trouble Sunday Shows 3 5, 7,9 Wed Thur Aug 14, 15 I THE LAST CHANCE with RAY REAGAN, JOHN HOY, E G MORRISON, LUISA RISSI Pate Smith Studio Visifu Shows 715, 915 ComingBrcakfast in Hollywood, Do Yo Love Mb, Bad Batcomb iig anniversary Aug 4 Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and Mrs, Alice Mauk and children are on vacation in northern Michigan Rev J E VanAllen of Nashville tU the new pastor of the Howell Nazerane church I Omar Dinty Mloore who conduct ted a lawn mower sharpening and repair shop on South Michigan ave Howell, died last week of a heart attack His place was famous for its eucher games and Kendrick Kimball recently wrote him up in the Detroit NeWs rotagravure section Wiilda Rockhold underwent a hernia operation at the Stockbridge hos pital Monday, Mtrs Cleve Poole was called to Norwich, Ohio by the illness of of her mother, Mrs Henry Pooleh Rftba Rice of Stockbridge spent the week end at the Howard Marshall home A number from here attended the Bunker iHill picnic Sunday MrsHarold Hartsuff of IMilan and Fay Hartsuff and family of East Lansing were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Jr fMr and Mrs Thos Poole and Miss Esther Jorgenson called at the Har VPV Hayner home in Stockbridge last JFriday Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Kennedy The Gregory airport sponsored a attended the sheriffs convention at Vein ie roast Sunday HowlJ Theatre HOWELL, MICH Tu, Wad, Thur, Fri Aug,6,7,8,9 MNGS, ZIGFIELD FOLLIES I Starring FRED ASTA1RE, LUCILLE BALL, FANNY BRICE, JUDY GARLAND, LENA HORNE VICTOR MOORE, nd many other great stars Comady News Marquette last week Jackson voters reacted a five null increase in taxes for municipal needs ,last week by a vote of 251 to 3007 Sat, Aug 10 Mat 2 pm HOP A LONG CASS ID Y in HEART OF THE WEST Plus LON CHANEY in STRANGE CONFESSION with BRENDA JOYCEJCARROL NASH Cartuan Suir,MonrAug 11, 12 Sun Shows 230 Cont J ANNIE GETS MARRIED4 with ROBERT HUTTON, JOAN LESLIE Nws Comedy Tur,WdThurTAugri3 14, 15 TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON Starring KATHRYN GRAYSON, JUNE ALLYSON Opmedy News Avon Theatre Shows 7 and 9 P M Storkbridge, Mich 25 YEARS AGO j A gang of men under A F Wegener started work on the Ford projec here latt week They are crning out the pond, deepening it and building the dam SO inches higher The Ford Surveyors have finished heir work as far west as Schoollot Lake and the Sprout farm They say that when completed the Pinckney project wlli b the largest in the state save one The lowering of the water started Tuesday The men get 5 a day Tne City of HoweU will have amun icipa1 oathing beach Why not Pnkney The Ford Motor Co tluoujn a letter to Day Bird, local dealer den ies they will put out a new model car Aug 15 Despite unfavorable weather the North Hamburg church picnic, Rush Lake, Satuiday was a big success Aftar the dinner vocal selections were given by Albert Thunn of Middleton, Ohio and Mr and Mrs J Staiger of Toledo The ball game between the single and married men resulted in a victory for the latter Judge Collins last week sentenced John Conti, George Finelii and Tony Valenti to 20 to 40 years in Jackson prison for the Shiable robberyThe 4110 in stoien bonds were recovered Mrs EdHoisel died at her home Chubbs Corners Saturday Millard Darrow, better known as Cap died at his home in Lewiston, Montana, July 31 Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter entertained at her home at a miscel aneous shower on July 30 for Miss Norma Curlett of Pinckney Harrison Allen and Frank Stevens, former Pinckney boys, are touring through New York and Massachusetts i idgar Marshall, Reba Rice and Janet Marshall spent Sunday in Detroit with Mrand IMfrsDon Marshall Iiindp Bowdirfh returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit in Dundee flarold Hartsuff jr and familv were Sunday guests of the Ralph Chipmans J Gorham and wife of Detroit gpent the week end at the Thos and Cleve Poole homes Robert Reid and family are vacationing in the north Mrs Howard Marshall hag returned home from a weeks visit in Detoiit at the Donald Marshall home Hollis Holloway and familyRobert Yocum and wife Robert ad Roberta Muusell pnent Wednesday night with Mr and Mr Harold Hartsuff 3r i Kirk Drown is ill Tom Savaere and wife snent Snn dv at tv Tvlo Rowdiifh home j floMRhM returned fro rhx i Saturday Kin Daughter New I The Kin uauner Flower Show is cancelled The church will remain onen month and have outside speakers on Aug 14 a 21 this his NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Tip Henry of Dexter visited son, Charles, last week Sam Kennedy started for California Wednesday to seek his fortune David Bennett,on the Howell road, Frit Sat, Aug 9, lo CULtrriinAMS RAID jCoflftdy and Urania Starring CHARLES COBURN and JOAN BENNETT Cartoon Mother Goose Nirhtnare Here Comes the Cireus Nautiele But HUm Ski Aces i Sua, Toes, Aug 11, ,3 t WAAK iN THE SUN A Picture toe is different to bo soon to ba appreciated tarriug DANA ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTI PISM Mow no is building a new house Green Wilsondriven by Jim Roche, O Campbell I family wre in An Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Osorge Meabon jr were in Stockbridijfe Sundaay Wm McMacken ha sold his two tar parajre to Clyde Fisher Ted Adh and wife of Detroit call ed at the Wm Shehan home Sunday Joe Basydlo and family called at the Harold Hill home near Fowlervihe Sunday HH Winston Bauglin and family were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Jack Reason The Misses Alberta Dinkel and Edna Maas visited the Detroit zoo 1st Fridy Wl The Fred Read family attended the Jilks reunion in Michigan Center Sunday W Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the CoyleDonohue reunion at Flushing Sunday Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludtke visit ad tfce Jackson JCascades Saturday night Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end with I Mrs Jennie Lavey JMk and Mrs Roy Dillingham call tMFoiiow That Woui Gun Low Th StorkOMb Over Texa won 3 straight heats Tuesday in the on andMH y Holt near 222 trot at Jackson Time 219 DC L Sigler drives a new grey team Met Chaiker drew the new harness riffled at the hotel Friday night E C Rowley of Kendallvile,Ohio, is here seeing what the outlook is for building the appie dryer A blind family who travel in a covered wagon gave a street concer here Saturday light A number of LOTM from here went to Hamburg Friday night to initiate 18 new members The Misses Jennie Haze and Ber nAMMonn aw in Monroe this T Or KFOOT ODOR GERM HOW TO KILL IT m ONE HOUR U Mt COMPLETLY PLEASED, F O it you kill the eta a ft POWERFUL Mfar TiVOf ireen amy druggiet, A9 mJL STRENGTH for tQ, feet Loesdy at STORE, tha Donaldson are in Monroe week as delegates to ie Epwoorth League convenion The Howell street fair this year ig cancelled , Frank Lombard, Whitmore Lake band leader, died laat week Robert Harmon waa arrested laat week for allow Canadian tfctfce to trow on hi nn Buffalo Bill , Jiow is at LansingAu 9Round i ticket fom Fincic ney is 1 b5 I V Wilson is trav Tlod firm Thomas Birktt early peaches are all gone The next crop will be acy wit Bnmtt f tJnadina had kfe by m baU laat fetiinr oouch, 1 Tailor Tot play pea, 2 and aprings, 2 kHchen Intbe 1c cfc bonta, 1 yr Fowlerville Sunday Dick Shwayder has returned to Detroit after a visit with Paul Levin the old Gawley farm Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were guests of MrsAlma Harris and her aautfhter, Zita, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinyham called on his brother, Don, at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Tuesday Mrs Winifred Graves and daujrhter, MrsJean White of OgdenTJtah, Tent last week with Jackson relal oyd Peters md family who have been visiting at the Fred Read home ed to Stockton, Californiia laat week HW Mr nd Mrs John Haggerty of Plvmouth and Mr and Yin CarroJ Shettler of Byrdn called on Mrs Ona Campbell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mrs Gordon Heater spent Sunday at the DeroiK too Mrs Wm Brash left by plane Saturday for Ft Belvoir, Waah, to aee her son Pvt Was Brash jr Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson called on Mrs Emma Barge la and Miss Ntottie Wilson of New York week ,,VOTE ha i 41 How do they do it Gould you produce onethird more crops with 10 less manpower ti farmers of America did it during the last full year of the war How Partly by working themselves and their machines longer harder Partly by assisting hired help with wired help Electricity has taken over more and more farm chores It pumps water, grinds feed, cures hay, fills silos It steps up milk and egg and pork pro duction It eases farm housework, too Cheap, de pendableelectricityhadone more than any other force itomaii farming efficient and farm life comfortable Who electrfled tha farms Rural electric service didnt happen overnight It started more than 25 years agowith Americas businessmanagea electric companies These companies did the pioneeringthe pickandt hovel work The advantages of electricity on the farm were many The problem wai to get it to the farmer Distance and weather called for new methodi and material evv farm machines suitable for electric drive had to bj developed Each problem was licked in turn by Americaninitiative and ingenuity Service grew steadily better and cheaper Farm by farm, area by area the web of wire expanded r What of tomorrow Today Detroit Edison serves 35,278 farms aSoui 95 of all farms in our territory and more than 100,000 other rura customers outside of incorporated towns Thats real progress put the fob isnt done As fast as transformers, wire, poles an3 critical materials become available we are extending reliable, low prieejj ielectric service It is our goal to make this service available to esery fromttJ rfarm, business and industry at the earliest possible date For yoer fJsteefng pfeesere tune In The tUetrte Hovr twry vmdy of 3s30 ever fMtvrJsf ASM Jamtinm asd fob Saeaey wmk Aebert Armbtutfr cad U THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY f J Day Anniversary Celebration Howeil Wed,Augl4 MAMMOTH PARADE AT 230 WITH FLOATS , BANDS CLOWNS,DECORATED BICYCLES PROGRAM on COURT HOUSE LAWN FOLLOWING PARADE EVEN IMG ATTRACTIONS FREE BALL GAME FIREWORKS MEMORIAL SERVICE BALL ROOt AND SQUARE DANCING r P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augutt7, 1945 URGENCY FOOD COLLECTION on behalf of UNRRA HtNK A WAlLAtt Nutioiui C P4NCKNEY DISPATCH finUred at postorfloe Ptoekney, Mich econd din uatter Paid in Advance Bubocriptiou 1125 a PAuTw CUBLSTT, PUBU1HEI TWi ouiHNWtntwto prepared by tho Advertising Council for tho lattrgency Food Colioctlon and It sponsored by j WILL YOU GIVE THAT THEY MAY LIVE I KITES WHAT YOU CAN DO 1 OIVI MONIY More food can be obtained for a given amount of money when it is bought centrally and in large quantities Send cash, money order, or check to your local Emergency Food Collection Committee or to Lee Marshall, Executive Director, 100 Maiden Lane, New York 7, N Y 2 OIVI POOD IN TIM CANS Leave at any Emergency Food Collection depot Urge your church club, or organization to participate Mrs L W Umstead spent 1 wejak in Detroit i f V Kennedys Gen Store iiaifiinaniiiiiiii F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 126 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN i FOR APPOINTMENTS FUidoc 613 iMiinmiiiiiMinnriiiiiiimilllllllM imin,,,,it,llmtllllll,milllimti, PHONE 358 LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hendee Desmond Ledwidge and family of Detroit and Marcian I wido ipent the week end with Mrs Klianor Led widge Mr and Mrs Frank Naeoy and Lawrence Umstead and wife of Pe troit wtere Sunday guests at the L W Umstead home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Were Miss Florence Tupper of Fliint and DrWalter Mer cer and family of Lansing S Mrs Nettie Vaughn jnurncd from a several weeks visit in Jackson last S Thursday Her daughter, Mrs Edith J Vaughn came with her Roy Fisher who purchased th Mary Elen Doyle home on Putnam St, moved into it Saturday Mr Armstrong of Ann Arbor who bought the Mark Allison ots on IViUiW of town, moved a house there from Chilson Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Bel were Lawrence Hennes last R J Carr ard wife Cttnt the week i end at Wa d Lake iftrsAihlfc iiurg f Saline spent last week at the John liurg home Charles Cninton of Detroit called a the C J Clinton homy Sunday Joe Clark visited relatives and friends in HoweU over Friday night Bob Siinger and Hick fcmburgey spent week end at Houghton Lake Mrand MrsBert Martin and children spent the week end at Crystal i Lake Mrs Ida Baird of Green Bay, Wis is visiting her daughter, Mrs Lester McAfee Mu and Mrs Edsel Meyer spent Sunday at the Wm Lamb home in Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexer called at th Edward Spears home Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Hammond of Lansing were Sunday guests at the Clyde Fisher home, Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attend1 the Gearhart reunion in Lansing state park Sunday Mr and Mrs W f Nash spent j Sunday at the Martin Hitter jrhome in Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Sober and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit called on Gene Mann Sunday M and Mrs Haiod Thormalen of Detroiit Betty Clinton are spend ing the week at Portage Lake y Tel Bourbonnafs jr and wife of Lansing spmt the week end with , Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout j Sun av callers of I Mir and Mrs I M x Reynolds were Lawrence Baughn and wif and Arnold Berquist Mrs Marjory Shehan and child and Mrs, Norma Merrill of Webst were Sunday guests of Mr, , Nettie Vaughn 11 TVnue of Pennsylvania galled at th Myron Mughes homotfunday Sunlay guests f Mr v rs ifird Vanllorn were MY and Mrs Lofire Lester f Hoyfcj and Jack RLanion of Detroiit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton wereRalph Clinton and family, Mr and Mrs Gerald Clinton Mr and Mr Walter Clinton of Detroit and Kichard Greiner and wife uf iriirhion Mr Meivn Campbell, W M of iinikney Chapter 0 E S has been MjMinted a page at the Grand Chap , cting at Grand Rapids in Octo WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST4CE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Homo This Months Package Ice Cream is VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Bulk ice Uream is liananna, butterscotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnu FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tbo FASJFST Dd Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo I Sand family of Dexter and Nelson easier ana family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Wylie of Dxter Other guests were Mrs Dickiinson, daughter and granddaughter of Grand Rapids Norman Vanlilaircum went to Grand Rapids this week to visit iTt VanBiaircum jr who is in the veerans hospital there with injuries m eived in an auto accident vw o w MM iimiiiiuue Dead and Disabled Hortee and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HFDE AND CAJEARLY mSmhSS CAULS KECE1 VE 1HE aESTUKVlCE EWALDS aiXlE SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT Good Food BUSINESS HOURS SERIVCE STATION g AM to 10 P M, Mrs Winifred Aberdeen is spend j the week in Detroit imrMmiiiiiHiiiiniimiiimiiiiiiiJiiii y tJaughn am Toi itfiildin pent Sunday at Gmd liven, Mrs Nellie Fryo visiUd Mrs Musa Ayers at iymouth ast Friday Mrs Abbey of Jacksoon Is visiting attht Hpencer Titus homo first JVationall Iktilk to HewU Aili and Mi LemuclMuriin sentS AodnesUay at the Joan iiiivuu liumr Mrs LesUr McAlee anu IdJii were in DetroiL lai Ihuisua and iiuay iwr andIMrs Harold Dturrow of iJeUuiL called on teliilivis lieiv iuc Jay Alih Lynn ihiidee Uid Mrs 111 Hendee tailed on Mtn, Ktta H usi Friday a Under Federal Supervition Mer,Ler Federal Depoait In turanee Corporation All Da potiU loeured up to 5,000 iit eecb Dprtitoliiiid Mr and Mrs Harold Swaithout it Rotnuus spent Sunday with Mrs II H Swarthout Russ lYrhune, wi aid son of Fliint called on the iioff Sisters one day list week iDand iWisWC AtLe WIVI visitors at the Cy AtLee iionic iir Ann Arbor Sunday m Mr and Vjs W K, Ueuch of Howel called at the 1 W Curleti Wednesday nigh Arnold UerijUist of the Mich State San spent Sunday with iUr and Mrs leiwin Campbell Myron Wilcox and wife cnrtained friends from Detroit at trwr home at Portage JLake over the wet k end Mrs Glenn,Smith and Mm Hattie Kae Mains of Dearborn were Tues day dinner guests at the il I s s RESTAURANT 10 a m t0 8 p m EXCEPT MONDAY s E TWO INVESTMENTS ALWAYS WORTH PAR One of the biggest comforts anyone can gnt from an investwill always he worth 10 ent ment is tho assuraqje that it on the dollar In good times and had, you can be sure that the K bonds you bought dur ing the war, and, and those you are buying now, will never be worth less than you paid for them In fact after the first year your bonds will grow in value our savings account at this bank is another invest ment that doesnt shrink It grows the longer you leav your money on deposit These time tested investments you can hold with confidenceInvest in both for your own future security and for your famlies welfare s snmmiM WANTED SUITABLE FOK Life Time Quick HeatOil Burner Comer of Main St Jr Howell Road and woKl stove into thrifty plant t locort, Borne for fne b up to 7 room, Burners for sJTA bv hot water 11 the timeWhy Aoye coel and nf ceoaenieal ee to initall and operate, The Qukk Heat it one oi the timpleft Oil Burner ever in ventdd, MO, 2 BURNER ONLY f S2950 HO 1 BORNE ONLY JOHN IL BEESLET linekaey It ecTrite v 61 UaadJifta Ave Pinckney Fomeilr B eV 9L Heating C 1 SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS VVESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 28 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MON EY Fisch Elec AppCo s vinting in Grcjfory Curlett i home IS Howard Craig and Bill Randall are spending 4 days at Coldchester, Pa, with Mr and Mrs Melvin Kheii 1 L I ir nd Mrs Bill Hughes Dorothy Meubon left by plane Sunday for Santa Anna, California to live Jack Haines arrived home from the navy with a discharge Monday anl Eddie Drost home from the army with a discharge MrsGeorgc Takacs of South Bond, Ird, and Mrs Steve Selesi of Lin 1 M VAOXMe coin Park were week end guests of av,ALL hARMS Mrs J AaclwnbrenmT 1 CHICKEN FARMS The Ross K ud iamily are spend CASH BUYERS WAIT1NC ing the month at Portage Lake and i have as gu s Russell Read VsVAlflfi jBaiA jfl nd children of Pittsburg, Pa SelVff V 9UlsT6U Bud SmoiK I,og sjent tho HOWELL MICH week end at the Albert Dinkel home j His famly has returned from Cal v T, wn , , ifbmia and bought a farm ar Winder, Om 1J Mrt Stanley Culm and sonStan calVjer of ley of Deerfield called n Mr and rhTrt f Vm Ifrs Murray KennedyMonday ihZC 7 f Detrit Donna and VictorBwydlo are via ih end her hting their grandinother in Fowlervile Mr and MJ Clifford Chambers entertaiined for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs, Gtenn Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs John Chambers, Mr and Mr O H, Poulaon, Bemardine Planck remained for a visit, Guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinke one day last week were Mrs Emma Brogan and Mrs Curtia Patterson of Stockbrdge and Mr and Mrs John Brogan of Lansing Ten from here saw the DetroiBotton baft fame in DetroH Saturday Theywere Jack Hannett, Emmett Widmaver, Wesley Reader, Joe liavf ey, Phil Gentile, Manon ShireyGu iLedwidce Kh LedwidW, Peareh twiner, Beryf 4 spent RevIorgan Harris of Detroit is at the Harris farm here Airs J Edna Reason and Leota and Roy Reason and family spent Sunday in Po MV and Mrs Leo Disboro and child m of Windsor,Ont, spent last week wth Mrs Mame Shehan The Mise8 Eleanor Tice and Lucile Sweet of Flint called on Stanley Dinkel Saturday Vj J 3 V I Vlj Available Oil Heaters, Oil Ranges 6 Can Milk Cooler Red Barn Painu Hog Fence HARDWARE BOYDELL nUMTJVAWMSHEMAMaS r LEE LAVEY We Want trfiuy Your New Grain TCH Wednesday, Aitgt j, STATE OP MfCHKaA Tk Circait Court lor tae Ceejaty of LiviBfstooa ta Qaaacery Order of Publication Charles Vincent and Alice Vincent, his wife, Plantiffs vs 7 The City of HoeI1, iVtirhigaa, a Municipal Corporation, and efca Ianknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign of William McPherson and Elizabeth McPherson, his wife, Willam McPherson jr and Jennie McPherson his wife, Alexander McPherson and Julia C McPherson, his wife, John H Gallloway and Martha Galloway, his wife, Nathan JHickey end Fannie G Hickey, his wife defendants At a session of said court held at the City of Howell Michigan, on on the 1st day of July, 1946 Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of ICompliant as filled in said cause, that the Plaintiffs have not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the defendants, except the City of How oil, Michigan, are living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they are,or if they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, elaim, lien or possible right of said Defendants has been assigned to any other person or per sons ,or whether such title interest, claim, Hen or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defend danto And it further appearing to this Court that the defendants do not now and have been unable after dill nt search and inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons in graded as Defendants without betngr lamed sIW On motion therefore of Glenn C FOR SALE70Whrte Leghorn fryers Velland, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT nice nlump milk mash and corn fed j IS ORDERED, that the above nam J L Donohue, 1 mi north and 1 nl Defendants, and thir unknown l , I f roorv heirslegatees and assigns, cause their JmileeatofUregory , rppearance to be entered in this ItfMTttbripray painting J8n0UBe9hause, within three months from the or farm buildings, Jack Keason jdatG herPof nnd that jn default I Phone 53F2 , thereof said bi,ll be taken as confess WANTED CHICKUNS Hi7neBied and each and all of them Classified Want Ad WANTEDBookjketeifars stenograph ers experience desirable Rogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEJehn 1eere iMtodel B and Cultivator steel wheels iL, Heynal FOR SALEConcrete Chimney blocks, i Thomas Read Sons i AvATED Painting aniDecoratIg 1 to do 5037 U S23, Brighton WANTEDCustomCombining 8381 Pingnee Road, Tel 78F22 FOR SALE McCartney milking ma chine n good condition Robert Pike 1M6 HiMhey MJ y AX i t,v5tenograpner or typist Rogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich, ATTENTION NChurch groups or organizations Would you like to earn some extra money tHandle house hold paper products Write Floyd F, Rickett, HoweU, Mich WAJNTED Interior Decdrating, eith er brush or spray painting, no paper hanging small carpenter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 FOiTaALEM, W, Stoker and equipment, needs little repair L Heath 11841 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Phone Pinckney 58F6 WANTED Cook or kitchen help 1 oi University of Michigan Boys Camp, Patterson LakeJune 25 Aug 23 Board plus good salary Call Larry Camburn phone 4F22,Gregory, Mich Road, PinckneyJMIch FOR SALEFryers EU Aron, Pinckney, MicK iWe Have Binder Tine prces paid for all kind of pottltr Tyler Bropan HoweU, Mien Helem Rubinstein Cosmetics exluvo in HoweU It is further Ordered, that the Plartiffs cause this ordr to be BIIOVIVO published within forty days from this I ,nrt Toirv at J date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch Ruths ShoporWomen a newspaper printed, published and Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr W rarcrr7,TJr Peculating in said County of Living FOR SALESiabwooa Buy Nowl st state f Michifran yonce in Jch Thurso n Lumber Co, Howell, Mich 1 PROFESSIONAL CMNEI Kay It OmUy, M a SimdayllstO a a, to 200 p m Wednesdayl to4tpsB7to6p Sefordar7 to in taw ceaiftg DR G R MeCUJSKEY jfiT7 112 K Pitsl Stale aa4 lfttima Office 935 Rideace 814 Evening by AffssTilanet Ana Aran Mleaigen HAROLD O CHUBB Hawaii, llieaigen MARION BEAUTY SHOP, SPE01AU21NG IN PERMANENTS ELE IALUL MACHINE ANfo MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Pheae 6 MARION JARVISOwaer1 MARTIN LA VAN Attafwara w IS BHtas slaaice PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phoae 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSN7 Phoae 18S 207 H S Gaa4 Ms Howell, Real Estate, li City Uke uid F A Spaeialitf I1st You Property WUi Me FK fVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoee 59S Pincknrv Michigan Phoae 1M FS Repairiig State t717 Lakeside Drlf Uke PH,SWARTH0UT4 SON PViNRRAL HOMB 39 Micyg SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE MS4t ANN ARBOR MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE 251 PorUg St PinckneyMich MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate Cement Block, Brick Cement FloorttFoundstionaftndGanjeral Repairs Phone Pinckney 50F4 CESS POOLS ANDSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , 24 Hour Service All Contents Haul d Away Inspection Free IModei Equipment Phone South Lyon UBfgr6084 WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON MICH, PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry wek for at least six successive FOR SERTCE Registered Hampshire boar Y Hamperian WANTED General Trucking to do giavel stone, black Art and fiHin dig hauled or anything that can bf hauled in a dump truck Kenneth Kellenberger hone 19F13 after 5 p m Housewives SAVE YOUA WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this 8 tor weeks Joseph H Collins,Circuit Jude A true togjr John A Hagman, Clork The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet 1h title to the following desciihd land located in the City of Howell, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, anc more paKicularly described as follows towit Lot 146 of McPherson Second Addition t0 the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded and the South thirtythree 33 feet of Sum mitt Street lying adjacent to said Lot No 146 southeasterly of the intersection of Summitt and Roosevelt Streets in said City, between Roosevelt Street and the waters of Thompson Lake Glenn C Yelland I0RSALE1 00 lb side door ice boalso 5 burner high oven cream enanv at keronsene range, lawn mower C H Lloyd 9119 iCedar Lake Rd, rinckney, Phone 13Fee 1 IOR SALEHeavy duty, 2 wheel trailer, 6x8, 10 ply heavy duty iires William Kenjnedy STRYiED AWAYSunday morning F0R SALE2 , fra garagt a black male pig with ring in nose j ire ftt 40g UmidilU wt about 30 lbs Finder notify Fred I Murphp and reosive reward I 251 Portage St Pinckney, Mich WANTFJ3 Paper of all kinds, Iron, Rage rzi Copper Harry Prisk FOR SALEKitchen sink, swing faw ctts, maple twin beds, box springs, and mattress, green velvet rug oid pad, 9x12, boudoir chair Mary Newton, 11336 Lake Orive,Hiiand LakcPinckneyMichTel 58F14 FOR SALEA deep well hand pump 24fi icarl St, PinckneyPhone 135 FOR SALE Steel bed and springs, dir, kitchen cabinet, rug, Rfnoun heating stce,dishes,cooking utnls etc Lucius Doyle phone 42, FORPENT5 room house, furnished oiunfurnished, 5 acres of lano chicken houses, cow barn, workshop , etc, mile from Pinckney at 1362 F VlJf highay Mrs Thos Wars 666 OiD PREPARIATIOHS LIQUID TABLETS, SALVESNOSR DROPS Use Only As Directed SEPTIC TANks And GES3 POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Eat set far ton Street BL DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, MUk FOR REFRIGERATION CALLSERVICE COMMERCIAL NATION PHONh3FRWER Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 114 State HoweU Michigan St nuiut ie room liousu acios the pond, newly decorated Roy Fisher FUK SALK25 Barred Kock pulljsU,1 T14 weeks old, 150 each Eli Aron 407 Stuart St, Pinckney FO RESALE Potetoes L W Umstead ti A,wXWS FOOT GERM HOW 0 KX IT IN ONE HOUR, tk NOT PLEASED, jrour Ak any drugflst lor thla STRONG lunfi lde TEOL Made with M cem alcohol itPENETRATES Uu es and kD vRJt germs taatar as vv JA J rmru r ecrna taurs AI Clarks Shirey Sons Garage Wrecker Service Grease Jobs, Ante Parte, General Repair TIRE REPAIRING Arc Arctly ne Weld ing Acceteoriee, Tires and Batteries Shirey Sons MAM A FEAftf STS POJCtNEY COKY DRUGSTORE,Pinckney,Mich Surcesso iotLennedy Drug Store State Lank WHAT EAriK SERVICES DO YOU I t USE Check Account Savings Aceouat Safe Deposit Boxs, Cashing Checks Bank Meaey yOrders G I Travelers CheckstCommercial Purchaaiag U S War Bonds Cashing War Boads Fi iJLie Insurance Loans l MadernujafaM AutomoQk LoanaForeign Ryrhange l Maderaixjaeea Leans itomodie to FinaaciaJl Publications JfcHkfsta St Baik u fcy jr ia rL 1 7 fiTACKABLe 4 SON TOOL A MC i t A f t W 1 1 I I 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1946 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1946 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 1946-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ee6c885a6dc3151b8de94c7b9a29240.pdf cab954e1f13d9ae29bbc003f2d33dcc1 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. rorTh e Democrat s tak e ove r i n Mie noperatio n o f stat e governmen t fo rth e firs t tim e i n 2 deca4esGov Wil liaa s sai d w e ar e no w o n th e spo t t oproduce W e welcom e that T o to pth e fc administrativ e office s wo n las t U th e Peemocrat s adde d th e office so f highwa y commissione r an d supt o fpubli c instructio n thi s sprin g an d stage d th e firs t sprin g inaugeratb ni n Michiga n history Governo r Will iam s calle d i t a mandat e fro m th epeople Th e Democra t tak e ove r i n Mich igan , wa s a spi y ste p program Gov William s shocke d th e Republ ican s i n 194 8 b y defeoth Governo rKi m Sigler , carrryin g tnesDemocra tIt gov an d att y gen int o offic e wit hhim H e wo n agai n i n 195 0 an d i nan d i n 195 4 an d las t fal l carrie d s TOE INCKNS Y DMW f Wednesday , Augus tNote Local Socia l Event sBor n t o th e Rober t Muusell s o iGregor y Jul y 24 , a 7 lb son Ott o Arnol d o f Gregor y die d Jul y20 th e funera l wa s Jul y 24 sel l 3unuse d schoo l house s a t auctio nMcCLEERBASORE WEDDIN GMarci a McCleerJaaghte r o f Mr ian d Mfc Cfed e McGfaG r o f Gregor yt o Thoma s Dwigh t Bas Mr an d Mrs Davi d Bas or e Jysieckbridg e a t St Marys Augus t 10 The y ar e th e Parks , Derb y churfeinckne y o n Thursday , Aug ,ari d Lowe usi 1 at 1 1 a m , Rev Alber t Schmitt J6 6 pint s o f bloo d wer e receive d a t officiating Nelli e Gardne r wa s orga n th e recen t Stockbridg e bloo d bank an d St Mary s choi r sang Th e doub Th e Dexte r School s hav e bu t tw o l e rn ceremon y wa s used CatholicSt Marf S Ctetfaoli e Cfemr c Rer F r Alber t Scmnilt , Pasto rSUNDA Y MASSE Masses Soft Bal l New j Curren tteachin g vacancies I n additio n t th e Dexe r schools , th e Mar y Hawkin san d DeM i school s an d St Andrew schurc h wil l b e used The brid e wh o wa s give n in marriag eb y he r father , wor e a gow no f Skinne r organd y , T T Bands o importe d VeneW f lace Judg e Hartricko f Oaklan d count y a dais y patter n detaile th e gown ha s turne d dow n th e sui t o f Re x Th e fitte d wa s fashione 1 wit hvoi d the n whic hKinne o f Sout h Lyo n t oi las t sprin g Mayo r Weinburge r b y riay, 4v vjiToa f a ew votes Irregularitie s wer eentir e slat e int o offic e wit h himLas t charge dCannon,entiresprin g th e swee p wa s complete dLadie s ca n no w b e appointe d of fd di n4 children , Kathle nPhe r sister , Sally , 10 Ev a Lansky,f , rir 8 ,z 4, Gen Kava n burned9 Sabrina necklin e an d shoi l shirre dsleeves , th e voluminou s skirt fellfloo r lengt h an d th e band , lac e an dtuck s wer e detaile d throug h th eSikirt He r ca p o f organd y an d VMI Otia n lac e daisies , outline d in pearl swa s hel d in plac e wit h a fingerti p vei l o f importe d sil k illusionSh e car r Pinckney onl y need s on e mor e vic tor y t o wi n th e count y leagu e titl e a a, tiie y defeate d Hambur g a t Howel l o nj Thursda y nigh t 4 to 1 I f the y defea t80 , 800 , 900 , 3000 , 113 0 A M Cit y Servic e the y ar e champion s an dMasse s 800 , IOTO O A M i g o t o th e stat e tournamen t a t Wate rWeekda y Mass 80 0 A , M fordt Hambur g ha d a ne w pitcherElber tNovena7o O PM wh o tho w a spinne r an d wa s har d fo rth e boys t o hi t excep t Amburge yv hoha d 2 hit s an d wa s robbe l o f a n othe r b y a sensationa l grab South wel l onl y allowe d 2 hits Pinckne ymad e 1 error , Hambur g none Hambur g go t a ru n th e 3r d whe n Winkehous e force d Kap p a t 3rd li eha d bee n saf e a t firs t o n a clos eIlay , Winkolhau s bunte d an d Kap p, wa s ru n dow n betwee n 2n d an d 3rd 1 i m Benne t bunte d an d Southwel liliv w wil d t o first , Winkelhau s scor ing Pinckne y threatene d th e 4l h1 iii i Amhuige y an d Gentil e bot nMille d bu t wort lef t stranded I n ih eafter Novenn a430 to 530 P83 0 t 90 0 Ia ChurchCalvar y Mennonitt e ChiuV 1Ftev Lza a Beachy , Past rS Sup t Walter Es h Worshi p 100 0Schoo l 110 0People s Meetin g 73 0Feliowsivi u Sev inth e wors t assaul tlin e i s betwee n Ba yjwit h th e heavies tPleasant f n agains t tre s , M ,aA l9B 1 v qs McKuh n o f Gregor y las t week , b y Miv passin g o n stat e submerge d lan d ha s Pegg y HaJne 8take n o n a ne w turn Th e stat e star carnations an d stephanoti s wit hAbou t 200 0 person s a da y ar e vi s He r twi n sister,Mar y McCleer ,itin g th e Ken t Lak e Stat e Park bridesimaidHe r cotum e wa s th e sam e, Th e Car l Sower s an d Darrel l Ba k a s bri s onl y a shad e lighte re r families attended th e Bakr e blue The othe r bridesmaid s wer eI inio n a t Swain s Lk e nea r Hasting s Carolyn,McCleer , anothe r sister , Shir las t week ley Basore , siste r o f th e groomThei rA bab y showe r wa s givenMrs Loi s dresse s wer e fashione d afte r th etth Annua l Ccrv m unit y Summe riin e Schoo l Calvary ilennonite Ci,rch Juv l i0 12, y00 to 1100 Class for A1 Ages ,4 and up j Evr r cy Wtlcome i Re W Winder,Sunday School Pastor,30 a a , 5ib Hiyys struck out Meibon liiLone over jvd Southwell bounced one off the shortstops sinn Moriarityr Texis loiffurr in cenUi, AmburKy hit a giand slam home run be tween left and center 4 runs scoringthai ended the scoringA i Worship146 a mcti suit against the owners nowoff Tawas City,scow moored in Lake St of theas a ofClair sleeves, ,as a diving dock they ruled it was legal as it did not touch bottom brides of White nylon over u darkersiiuue oi blue vkh fitted bodice ani Sabrina neckline and shortHowell was stolen last week by a boy The skirts balierino lenlthJtvenile home diiiy lace trim The picture ha hidwasrecovered tit bow of nylon sheer and taifta ,ijLast Lansing 7 iy, in all have they carried matchingescaped from tif Grand Bapido blue and white taffetapolice piefed 5 of tfeem after ihey fNcd CchuuebL practise nChurch Moriarity, AbAmbuiKy, 2bienliie, 11i UHoherLy, cf Hoolrab, ifbasketsnationalAugust 10 vf AH but 3 of the teaching vaeandes rt the Howell school have been fiiWeidman of Dexter to Arthur Fredenburg Plainfieldbt man and the ushers wore 1t oi nald Base, brothersheld atrthoAugust 1st 1957Membersworth, Lestr McAfee, West between TTnadilla and,MfH StreetKeith rigeiafer, Pastor Kchoo1 945 n n Worsh 1050 am rnn p y, 800 p mChoh liRcHs W0 400 p n AV Practi W 30 r vr Jeffreys,11 i cr , , OOohe Meaboo, c lbss,Morni LI Wor Youth ViIOLT 1 ss2bEVUL HiI,U5TERNina lielte HoNiater, fl6, Kif, CfI Mcnnctt, b Winkflhaiis, lb,J Bennett, c fidloff, If te AB 4 , 3 3 5 1 2 3Any t3 rr3 3 H11I000 00 11R 000001 H1u100 00 011H0010 0 The president received Ws eonddefeat last week, the first beingthe school aid bill when the senatepractically killed his civil rights bill by taekim on a jury trial amend ment This is considered to render it useless as an enforcement measurtin the deep south where negroes dorot serve on juries The amendmentwas passed because 12 Taft Republians joined the Dixiecrats and voted fcr it Senator Kennedy of Masachusetts, tlie first state to abolish slavery also voted for it With Dixitcrut support he nearly copped tfct nomination for vice president lastyeur This act of senate probably Kills the civil right bill this sessionThe house passed the bill without taejury trial amendment and it will prob rbly be impossible to reconsile tha bills at this session The presidenttime cut strongly apainst the jury trial amendment and blasted the XITait Republicans who voted for itThese Republicans never cared for the president and his modern Repubicanism and only gave him lip serviceso they could go into office on hisroattails and personal popularityLast lu they did not prove very reliableWe ad in ire the skill of Senator John son who nvmovprH the jury trialamendment through A week agothere were enough votes to kill thebill but Johnson changed this io once more a civil rights bill goesthe window and we are back wnerewe started from in civil war days0Max Russell,Thomas Bonncr Absent Munay Kennedy Meetiogcalled, to order by President HolUnnvorth, who also acted us Secretaryof meeting held July 15th,and approvedgB of Murray Kennedyread Nominations to fill vacancy onschool board Thomas Bonner nonK inated Gerald Reason Lester McAfeenotuiiuicu Joseph Baysdlo tJorjphBaysdlo elected by roll call vote Josepa Baysdlo nominated for office of Secretary and elected SuperintendentWesley Reader reported teaching stafffilled with exception ofonc teacher,aad well pleased with the outlook for new school year Supt Reader re j Jwnk balance of 18,00000x reported excellent their daughfcr, Cavoiynto Bruce Strong of Hartland Neff Vowsetllin ai Roberta Ackley, oi the Robert Ackleys of Mrs Nellie McCleer ofGregory, t1fwedding date was the grous birthdaythe grooms mothers Lirthday and tho grooms parents weduinganniversary The reception was at St Maryshail A buffet luncheon was servedSara McCleer, sister of the brHo hd In October 1905 she married WilliamHollister lie survives There arc 7 diughtrs Mrs Linen Hryan, Unsung UVA, MableFelenbergen and Mrs Paul Hadl yof Ann Arbor,and Mealtimes KenncrthRussell, Charles Iortcr, Roy Ccsgryand liruce VanBlarieum of Pinrkiuvand five sons, Russell of LEAGUE STANDINGSPinckney iLy Service W64 L2 Pet750 oil The milk situation again came toto a boil lust week and the MichiganMilk Producers notified the dairiesthere would be a strike unleas the far me is ot a half a tent increase perquart for their milkThey got tn i defense and immediately todairies boosted the price to the conMimer one cent The fanners got tneprice boosted to 500 cwt followingatrik at a0r r to t Their demand ap iay3agciin This does not aMalthis for all milk It Is only for No 1milk Alo their surplus milk is soldat a lower priceThis is the milk they sell after tlipir base or average hasbeen established The main fact ince Saturday evening at the WC1 giadio3a andsnap dragonsmade in the summer driverwse Supt Reader report om Dept of Public lnstf uc laughterirrkney U liioivas Neff, sou o MrEind Mrs Ldvvard Neff of Ann Arbor theguestbook, The table decorations Lake, Clifford of Ann Arbor,1 Clare and Carl of Pinckney 4J grandtbildren and 22 tfrcat granckhiidrei The funeral was Friday afturnocnai the Swarthout Funeral Home, RevJ, W Winder officiating Burial wajin the Pinckney Cemeteiy 4 4 500 j this last maneuver the farmers gotn half i cent increase and the dairiesa whole cent2 i222SOI I BAM HATTING AVitRACE3 LeaguegP kney Congrcgationiii church, withb J V Winger officiatingrvlrs Llosc CtMnpbcIl played the blueoccssional and the wedding march Th bridvs played by Miss Linda lec Mrs Marilyn Ecigar was soldi si nnd gown was Sblue silk satijjid her corsatre f fastened to lierume of thewhiteclutchgrooms mother wassimilarV Ik Hand in Hand with Me, Oh The couple left on a trip to Mt,Promise Me, and the Wedding Pray Pocono, Pa and on their return willlive at 1414 Brogan Road, Stiebridge The badea going away drsswas blue linen sheath with harmoirzing blue and beige jacket, beiy acerThe brides dress was white, fulllength, chapel train, Empire styiy, i bodice and train beginning above wrist WILLIAM KEMPWilliam Kemp, 46, of Lansing waskilled about 80 p m Fiilay nii Iwhen his car failed to rnak1 tlio tliat the curve at the L, J Henry farmon M36 east of pinckneyTho ,lre secured with a bowVnecklace cessorjes and eorsage of yellow avi was reported by John Hurd who lives and white fingertip veil wiih pearls andsequins She carried a Rainbow Bible ence ansing, of a cut back in allow and her flowers were pink sweetheartfor bus transportation President, c, appointed Joseph Baysdlo to assist him in analyzing the trans portation problem with purpose ofmaintaining efficient transportation for all children needing transportation President appointed Lester McAfeeto assist him in reviewing janitor costs Motion by Lester McAfee seconded byJoseph Baysdlo Supt Reader be authorized topurchase up to 5 6 desk chairsapproved President HoiUngsworth read letterreceived from parents club extending invitation to Board to appear on 4jtanel discussion March 18th, 1958 Motion by Max Russell, seconded by Lester McAfee Resolved that i,c in Community Schools will notcksty Communityicept iny tuition students in g r a d e skindergarten through twelfth grade from any out side school district or districts after July 15, 1958 Provided that any tuition student who has sue 4the 9th grade orit July 15th, 1958complete his higha tuition studentBills read and CARSONPresidentJOSEPH BASYDLOSecretary roses and stephanotisMrs Patricia Stillvvcll was matronof honor Her dreTs was 2 shades of blue, waltz length, princess style withbow and streamers in back, blue headband trimmed with pearls, blue shoesa1d pearl chokes The bride graduated from PincKney high school and the groom from Stokbridge high school, Prenuptial parties wee given byShirey Basore and Phyllis Gardnerthe brides aunts, Mrs F G Braun and Mrs Joseph Tobjn, Mrs CliftonKelly, Mrs Joe McCteer , and Mrs near the corner The stale policeand Coroner Harold Borden were calleri The body was not postively iJontified until Saturday afternoon whenhis wife with whom he had nt been living recently came here from Lan sing Nothing was found on the bodybut both a Michigan and California drivers license were found in an exfan with pink and white scattered cainationsjand sweetheart roses The bridesmaids were Janet Ackley,Pinckney, Carole Neff, sister of thejgroom, Margaret Ackley, sister of thej bride, was junior bridesmaid IThe ushers were Gerald and DonaldStauch, Donald Ackley and James Neff vere junior ushers She caned a lace cr,on yandcuVeen the rehearse ra pair of pants in ie car The addinner waa given by the grooms parnts, dress given was 4805 Richmond, Lansinrc but he had not lived there in some time, having been working inToledo, He had a window washingPINCKNEY KrWANIS LEAGUE business His parents live in Califor The Pinckney Kiwanis Lenue iiaThe body was taken to Davison for its second week last Friday, funeral and burial Mx Southwell ixiii i,inisi YhhaltIjiek Kennedy r ODohertyPhil JentileAI JlolcomlHob AmburireyWoley Reader o Jeffrrysi,iiieth FryKay MortalityHob MeabonIary PriceV cey KeaMrrA Allmand,T ODohertyDick HigpsjVcl SingerJack Youn LOST 4 AB2AG32017 , U22fi19 9 Hr10 227 5 6 8 1TO 0 Rti1 17154G1n 1220000 00 hH2 154754 I241 110000 Pet33 3ij3002H49278Jfil2H1 221LiO 200181If 142 111000 000000COO We read thai Washtenaw aherffsofficers HcketUd 28 cars for illegl pukintr at tlie Silver Lake bathing beach south of here last Sunday The parkins ground was filled at 1000a m Then the roadsides and finilly the road itself blocking aUtraffic When the Silver Lake each was started a few years egoit was derided as a waste of moneyThey said no one would ever find it How wrony they were The Ann Arloi News blames, the division of Parks and Beaches for inaction Th kifiBluture appropriate ftf0,000,000for them in 1U5G ana their program has hardly got started The Silver Lake incident incident is not an isolated case The same is true all overthe state GovStiatton of Illinois has refuted a, pardon to Nathan Lepold who Jcill ed Bobby Franks in 1924 in a thrillkilling, and drew an 85 yeartenee We cannot thiiuc of anyPinckney lest 4 to 0 to City Service , son why he should be released Thein the county league last nightTney only rase comparable to his in Michbeat this team 9 to 2 the last time time igan history is Irving lAoeff MBi they played them City Service plays up from Jackson in the eighties forGeneral Motors Thursday night If j matricide He served 40 years, tiehey win they will tie Pimkney ami longest of any Michigan prison in iM A3 ilThey play Tuesday Friday nighu Kennetli McLennon who was visitThe reception was at Pilgrim Hall Last Tuesday the Lapping team beat ing the Orin Marlowe family at Swar thouts Cove was killed in an accid ent at about the same place lastp gMrs Edward Rowe and Mrs Donald CamP Brighton and the BrightonHoskins served the cake Donna team forfeited t the Die Set as theyBasydlo, arid Cathy Wiltse, the punch did not have enough players Friday spring d N Sil h h h Bih CMRS EMMA MADDENThe body of Mrs Emma Madden,and Nancy Spittler had the guest book, the Brighton team beat the CampThe couple left on a trip to north Brighton boy 15 to 5 and the Lwera Michigan and will reside at Ann, ing team beat the Die St 8 to 7Arbor at 109 N Madison The bride Mrofka was winning pitcher Friday 85, who died at Kalkarka, vas graduated from Pinckney high school of this week the Lapping team plays are for burial She was th widow Iand the groom from Ann Arbor high Camp Brighton at 616 and 1li Die of John Madden who died hcte 10School He is employed aiSdwards Set meets Brighton at 8 Bros, Ann Arbor jThe brides jping away dress was jblue navy with white accesories The JJ A C Lappingrehearsal dinner was given Friday by the brictfVftaftfentfther, MrsJack Pinckiiey has to play them again nextTuesday night The first place teamjo to the Class C tournament at Wat crford and the second place team tothe Class D at Howeli Tournamentplay starts August 1530LEAGUE STANDINGCamp Bright w832 0 L1124 Pet750750500000SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTIONKttr, ttifirt I The Hicks School vDistrict willHoward Thyer and Ww vote on a Kiwanis ertiagj MONDAY, AUGUSTWednesday I on consolidating with family of Gladwin Community School Th ber last week Uptn from 1100 s m Mrs Crystal II The William Thompsons who builta aoose on Dexter Road, north of theskei club tv soj d it to Cheste rBronkowski , HcwellThe y ar e mo vin g t o Bradeotown , Florida Joh n RjM o f Detroi t i a buildin g ahous e j W Deqrte r CHARLES SMIT H Charle s Smth , 86 , die d a t h s hori e n Gawle y Roa d las t night Beside si wif e ther e ar e 2 son , Bernar d o fan d Orvill e o f Pinckne y an dMrsAd a Whit e an d Mrs Musso n o f Howell f T e funera l is at th e Swarthou tAlber t Schmit t officiating Buria l in ncra l Hom e p tida y a t 2 pm , Rev years ago Th e rosar y wa s sai d a t th e Swarthou t Funera l Hom e Sunda y nigh t an d th e funera l wa s fro m St Mary s Chure h Monda y mominfRer c St Mary s Cemetery Survivin g ar e he r daughter , Mrs Maria n Jarvi s o f Kalkaskawit h who mshe , lived , a son , John , an d a grand son , Jame s Jarvis , o f Lansing CAR D O F THANX I wis h t o than k th e Pinckne y fir eI dep t aiwyon e wh o helpe d m e t opu t oa t t W fM i fkH at m y home Vtmger officiatrng Buria lPinckne y Cenfetery in th eo f the The Citizen s CoBumtte Pinckne y schoo l ha d a b Ai d painte d Haus e Ha U andfbre d th eeavi s trgh 1 7 worked enHsU d i s no wMo nale Governor s turne d hi s reques tfo r parol e dow n unti l Gov Fre dCroc n parolle d hi m i n 1028 a t whic htim e Henr y For d gav e hi m a JH e di d no t sta y an d wa s picke d u pa vagran t an d spen t hi t las tth e Elois e hon e fo r th e poorJf ctaine d hi s innocenc e t o th e da y Qa Vhi s death ST MARY S HOM E COMIN GTh e Hoia B Comin g o f S4 Mary churc h b Sunday , Augus t U , fait urin g a roast heet dino rtinuin g t o U U afternoon , booth s offerin f haiw l madalTastiela religiou s item s et c trrTGama i ar e aJ3M 4 IMc h d to ofknockin g offe r b V 1 r amal le d fo renjoyabl e a daa dU A iffAJ vCTiNcrV,1 ir Wednesday, Anffutt 7, 1957MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters five you all these important advantages B Plenty of hot water24 hours a day83 SafeflamelessE3 Install anywhereno flame, no flueK Longlasting meets Edisons E9 Clean no smoke, no sootG3 Outer shell cool to the touch al E3 Easy financing up to 3 years to t K Efficientno heat wasted up a ueAll this odds up to the best water heating sevice ever provided in Southeastn MichiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISONST MARYHOME COMING PINCKNEYBeef Roast Dinner WITH ALL THE TRIMMENGAND BAND MADE ITEMSOF BULL RACES FISH PONDTUG OF WAR I IMM ei U Tears AftBOOTHSCASTING TOURNAMENTPRIZES WILL BE AWARDEDSunday, August 11EVERYBODY COME AND HAVE FUN DINNER WIL BE SERVED FROM 1230 to 500 P M 150 and 75cBottle GasiCQQiyNG, WA1TR HEATING WYUE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATING10WILL Cory Walker of, Utak, is via Salti hereRobert Cuihane sr got a 19 carp at Base Lake last weekCarl Sykea and Floyd Reason wentto Detroit Thursday in Mr Reason aUThe Dell Beebes of Fowlerville arevisiting the John Teeples at PortageLake ,Mrs Mable Cope of Pupau willmove her milinery stock here The Military Academy at OrchaidLake goes out of business Sept 1When the Polish Seminary takes over This was established yea, ago WGeneral Baetcke Pinckney boys haveattended Mae Teeple entertained Thursdayin honor of Hone Warner of Jackson The Unadilla Odd Fellows run theirmh annual excursion to Detroit andbaciiyer the Grand Trunk Fare to DetJ and back from Pinckney 1 Flojpence Sprout and Glenn Gardner we maried Aug 4 by Rev D C Littlejohn They will live in Mrs Estele Grahams house on South Mill SiThe Pinckney team lost at Stockbridge Thursday 3 to I Nellie Gardner left Monday fcrBuffalo to look over fall millinery David Chalker, one time of Patterson Lake and also on the Jacksonpolice force, died at Mason Sunday He was one of the biggest men whoever lived here, weighing about 300lbsThe Bert VanBlaricum family attended his mother funeral at Howell Monday TbcScio TheatreFriday, Saturday, August 9, It LAST OP THE BADMENin CmqflMiMop and Color withGeorge Montgomery and Keith LarsemTHIS COULD BE THE NIGHT in CinomaScope withJean Simmons and Paul DouglasAlso Cartoons THiATkEHOWEUFriday, Saturday, Aagast , It DTOW1 FeatareAudi Marpfty aad Geerge Naderat3OB BUTTERFLY and Color63 Years ago cities, and villages erected costly marble monuments to honor their war dead Detroit liasmany Ann Arbor, Dexter, Stock bridge, Howell and Williamston alsohave them Since the last two world wars there has been a change inthought and these monuments areno longer erected to honor heroes, ia stead athletic fields, and civic centersare popular, The new modern cemeteries went a step farther They banned all marble monuments exceptbronze plates level with the groundwhich can be run over with a power mower Flowers were also banned, innumerable death notices bear r Now innumerable death notices bearThe Andrew Neabitt wm Sunday Scott Carver is staying at the Earl the HnesOmit Flowers Give theMts of tht Dr Wfttta of JnMr Baughn home anti Mike Carver at money to the art fund or sometttwded Meab0lf Dm, er t Bill Baughn borne Rutty andW1S u Chery VanNorman ar yfefting theirStaday on M59 north of ga Lake Michigan wsortMrs Horence Bailghn and Mrs BgnAt Dwmofld Lodwidfas of Boym Virginia VanNorman entertained 37 k Wtd Will b h lchoir lastt Dw wdfas of Boym ga aNrmaOak Wttd too William McMackns members of the Cong, S Xi Andrew, Joann and, Wednesday night with thorn The Robert Read family attendedfml DtB Oifttrto of Ana Arbor the Bullis reunion Sunday at Joslyn Howard SeefeMs of Brighton Ilte 37 were there organization Undoubtedly floraltributes were overdone There wereinstances of 10,000 being spent fofuneral flowers Still there is littelse one ccan do at such a tr t show sympathy All this hits thegreenhouses who furnish flowersfor such occasionsJ 5IMII Donnalee Swarthout StapletonSunday Jeff Httdee is viaiting the Dr Jim iwho went to England is now in Gerftaravtoit Nash family at Coldwater many Her husband, Bdward, ig nted If pMpkjn Decker Hill Farm Bureaua 11 FranceMorfiB faatfly a pleftle Tbunday at Cedar Lake on I Ploris Clark ad wtfe vifttod tht Notes ol 25 Years AgoSt Marys picnic last Saturdaywas a big success Frank Shields wastoastmaster and Judge Patrick JOBrien and Congressman Seymour Person speakers The county candidates were introduced Stockbridgebeat Howell in the ball game 9 to 1 Ed Standish pitched for Stockbridgeand Vern Wiltse for HowelJPinckney soft ball tea beat Howell 7 to 8 last week end Hsx 16 tr 10 The lineup Bob J, Jf, Fred 3bL Battlec , SDinkel, Is M Kennedy, lb C Miller, 2b, R, Shehan, 2b, HHaines, cf Glaspia, rf Devereaux,rsJane Cadwell, daughter of theRuel Cadwels finished 7th in tiieOlympic games swimming cnetost nt Los Angeles, Calif ,Norm Campbells hard ball teambeat Stoepel A, C of Detroit here Sunday 7 to 4 Lineup was HHaines,p McDonald, c N Miller, lb Casey2b Sheiks, 3bCampbellf lfS Sheiks,cf C Miller,ss A Singer, rfCharles Whalen received wordSunday that his brother, Bernardand wife had been killed in an aut iccident in PontiacFloris Moran, died suddenly atGrand Rapids today where he hadlived for 17 yearsHe leavea his wife,the former Sada Swarthout and 2daughters, Maxine and Mardell Hwas a star base ball pitcher and withLeo Lavey formed the Pinckney batt ery for years He playad a year inthe copper league ,Born to the Julius Aschenbrennevslast week an 8 lb daughter Sunday, Monday, August 11, 12TAMMY AND THE BATCHELOR Cinamascope and Color wttDebby Reynolds, and Leslie Nielsen Walter BrennanalsoJOE BUTTERFLYCinamascope and ColorwithAudie Murphy and George Nader I clor Cartoon Dii Daryea and Jayae MansfieldinTHE BURGLAR1Sunday, Moadaj, Aagaat 11, 12MatUwee Saaday, ttM p a, coatj GUNFIGHT AT O K CORRRAL in TerhaicokrWithBurt Lancaater, Kirk Doaglaa, JoVanFleet, Rhonda Fleming, JohnTues, Wed, Thurs, Aug 1, 14 15 HOLLYWOOD OR BUSTin Vistavision and Color withDean Martin and Jerry Lewisalso FEAR STRIKES OUTin Vistavision and ColorwithKarl Maiden and Anthony Perkinaalso Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thurs August 13,14,15Pat BoonsHiFeatured BERNARDINEsad Colorand 1CartoonLEE THEATRE WlUTMOm LAKESYLVAN THEATREThur, Fri, Sat, Aug 8, 9, 10 Marilyn Monroe inTHE PRINCE THE SHOW GIRL TechnicolorSunday, Monday, August 11, 12 4TWBLf AGBY MEN WithHenry Foada sad Uo J Cot Friday, Saturday, August 9, 10The Southwest Turbulent EraTHREE VIOLENT PEOPLE in Visttviaion and TechnicolorWithCharles Heaton, Ann Baxter andGilbert RolandColor Cartoon and Late News Sunday, Monday, August 11, 12I Debby Reynolds, and Leslie Nielsen Walter Brennan mTAMMY AND THE BATCHELOR In CinemaSeops and Teehnicolor, Tru , A CRY IN TH NIGHT WitNatalie Wood and THmn OBffaaBrian D Tues, Wed, Ihura Aupist 13,14,15on the roof of the earthBEGINNING OF THE END PlusWfEAmTHLYSCHOOLSDRIVINGLloyd Henlee took hif children Uthe Fowlerville Fair Saturday Mn Gerry Ledwidge it visiting her Next Thur, Fri, Sat, AO 15,16, 17SOMETHING OF VALUE withRock Hudson and Dana WynterKenneth Darrow of Three Riversvisited his mother, Mrs Flora DarrAV Sunday About 50 attended the farewellparty Friday nigh I for the Lynn Reattys of Rush Lake who are mov ing to Moscow, Idaho meeting of Pinckney Kings, Daughters on Thursday, August 8 Hi 1230 p m with Mrs Lucille Simsat 80S Eatt Main t, Pot luck lunchj Bring your own table lervicer ine youngste at Fos Point Peach were awarded their JuniorLife Savin Certificates last weekThey are Judy Janowski, IleneJacobatis, John Biery, Jim Hume, Jim Dadson, Shipper Lambert, Roy Link,and John and Gary Davis The Red Cross instructor, Mrs Lois Lehmanalso awarded a swimmers beginning certificate to Diane Halliburton STARTING AUGUST 1st120 TO 30I on ALL SUMMER STOCK Ladies ReadytoWear Sports Wear Little Boys Suits1 Hats Girls Dresses Hand Bags Play Clothes Jewelry Blouses Swim Suits Skirts NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDI HOSE SlOOpr 3 Pair for 289All Sales FinalDress Shop117 E Moia St, PiMekney Agency for Ea M UtHown 83411 v , 1, , VPeoples Ll v B sB Wednesday, August 7, 1957CANNED GOODS EO GEN EH At SWHd mt anas etf torintst tie1 oft Wo op m leaNtlSALESMAN rc andTHE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofMark Swarthout, Deceased At a session of said Courtheld onthe 10th day of July A D, 1957Presnt,HonorabU Hiram RSmith,Judge of Probate Notke is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Clare M Swarthout praying that the administration of saidestate be granted to Claude Swartbeut, or to some other suitable paison and that the heirs of said di ceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 13,1967 at ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by a publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consectively jT jg ORDERED, THAT THD previous to said day of hearing, in SMn DEFENDANTS APPEAR BEthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the FORE ME at my officce at 122 Statepetitioner cause copy of this notice iveett n the City of Howell,Living to be served upon each known party I 8ton County of Michiganon Tuevin interest at his last known address day the third day of September, by registered mail, return receipt de j 1P57 at ten oclock in the forenoon tvmaned, at least fourteen 14 days answer unto the complaint of Ed prior to such hearing, or by person ward c Phelphs file pursant to theservice at least five 5 days prior to provisions of Section 14975 Et SeqDeen sperm suck hearing of the conpiled laws of the state of with Mrs Ethel Sprout and old Carl at Wajkerville IndHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Michigan for 1929 as amended friends On Aug 1 she graduatd from , Mesdames Bertha Clark a d B It is further ordered that within , from Western State Universityha j bara Clark of Wayne spent SuncTt twelve days from the date hereof the ing earned her Masters Degree in j with their ay plantiff cause this order to be pub Elementary Supervision and Admin1 ished in the Pinckney Dispatch, a utration rewspaper published and circulated Mrs Glenn Gardner of Stanton was CV1 Snrmit WedSTATE OF MILBIGAJIn the Circuit Court Court for the County of MkhigaaEdward C Phelps, Plaintiff VSErnest Brown and Mary grown, alav ife, also known as Mary Bailey Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit CourtCommissioners Court for the Couniyof Livingston on the 30th day of July1957 It appearing from the affidaviton file that after diligent search andinquiry, it cannot be ascertained inwhat State oi County, Ernest Brownand Mary Brownhis wife,also know as Mary Bailey resides Thereforeon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for the plaintiff, Piaekney Dispatch JEntered as Second Class Matter at PostoffkeAt of March 8, 1877South HoweU StFteekaey4MichSubscription Pries JJO a YearCarolyn Bruce of Corning, Arkansas visited Joian Porter last week The Herbert Bryans and GrantWards were Sunday guestsMiss Druecilla Murphy and Harryand Lorenxo visited Jackson realtivea SundayMrs Mae Metz of Howell and theJack Sharps of JnminK were Sunday guests of the Lee Laveys Tlie Merwin Campbells called onthe Wilbur Eiseles of FowlervllleSunday Mrs Myrtle Darragh Kronpliskiand 2 children of Los Angeles, Calif,called on the M J Reasons last week At one time she taught in the Pinckney school Hr husband died a yearago She taaches in Los Angeles and has children 3 yean and 16 months 41 Albert Shirieys and their children and families pienked at Huron River Park, Dexter, Sunday 37 werethere Johnny and Christine Dinkelwere guestsThe C J Clintons visited his bro jj thar, Walter and wife at Black Lak i last weekCheryl and Dark Meyers of nearnear Grass Lake are visiting the W H Meyer familyj Mrs Margaret Clark, Anita and Francis, Ann Menke and Paul, Howellattended the Fowlerville FairMrs Mary Amburgey gave a picnic at Silver Lake Monday honoringher son, James The Floris C larks attended a Garden Club meeting Thursday at theHarry Griffith home on Challis Rd HowellThe Westly DeClairs of faancheser called on the Walter Clarka Sun dayMesdames Eleanor Ledwidge andDenise LaRosa were in Ann ArborFridayThe Joe Griffith family spent Sunday at the Don Griffith home in Mt PleasantThe Gilbert Skinner and Ray Languway families are in Canada thisweekGene Dinkel and wife and W FClose and wife were Sunday guestsof the Albert DinkelsAnnouncement has been receivedhere of the marriage of Isabel Dunbar, daughter of the William Dun bars t oMarvin Vincent of JacksonBorn to the Mark Abneys PhyllisPlummer last Friday at Pontiac a 6H lb girlMrs Homer Abney entertainedThursday in honor of the 83rd birthThe Murray Kennedy family are in day of her father, Mark Coon, her sisters, Mrs Carl Goers and MrsChester Abney of Farmington The Wayne Wagner family and Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer aad Wine To Take Oat0512 ytTREATED POLESFOR YOUR POLE SHED OR YOUR PWJl MBM Coal and Fuel Oil mALSOCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OILD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DexterE ifIncerp6tatd 191BankMcPherson StateHowell PinckneyOver ninetyTwo Yens of Sale Banking IJackThe Muynorthern MichiganMrs Irene Warner Herringathe class of 122 of Pinckney has Time Certificates of Oepostl2 tt tMature in 3 YearsPay 2c even if withdrawn after 6 ronths but before 8 yearsFunds available on only 3 months written noticeInterest available seMiiarmually if desiredy ger mily andLouis Wagner Sr, spent the week endbeen spending part of her vacation at the cottage of the Utters brother,hl St and old Carl at Wapcerville IndA true copy Helen M Gould Register of ProbateSTATB OF MICHIGANTne Probate Court for the Ctvntj of wspaper published and circulated Mrs GtenrGardner ofSUsaid County, said publication to U guest of Mrs Ethel Sprout Weddincontinued once in eachthree successive weeks week for nesdaym the Matter of the Esta etClara Mercer, Deceased At a session of said court 4 at session of lands held contrary oHowtll in said County on July SOth, i the conditions and covenants of anA D, 1957 Present Hon HiramJudge of Probate , Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Ralph Glenn praying thatthe administration of said estate be granted to Ralph Glenn or to someother suitable person will be heardat the Probate Court oo August 27, t The Raton Hall family attendedSsrrTrvr pt JSll o,, Sundy at the Vernor Hall home in HowelLMrs Clara Smith of Newcastle,Pa, visited the Merwin Campbellsexecutory land contract for the purJ Smith, chase thereof, said lands being lo last weekfa It is Further Ordere That Publicnotice thereof be given by publication h John Read of Pittsburg, Pa, is vishis grandparents,te Ross Reads Lkcaiea in lownsnip ox oiiguw vu of Livingston, State of Michigan and the Dick VanSlambrookdescribed as follows towit Oklahoma last weekLand situated in the township of Mr jThelma Wsdeaighton, Livingston County, and the mene oi the State of Michigan , titUd in oi 1917 at her home atthe N W M of Sec 29 T, 2 NR tf E last week Of the living Brighton Twp, Livingston County Louis Steckabte, BeatriceMichigan being a part of the unre Pearl Hainee Droghu of Mass and corded plat of Clahwseyt subdn de, Mre Eie and their husbands and1i ives were present wives were presentThe Floyd Fulfords of Wayne spentSunday with the Clifford Millers Mrs Rosa LaRosa visited her par Sof a copy of this order for three snee scribed as follows Commencing at acessive weeks previous to laid day j point 60,0 ft S 04140E and Sof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 04140 E and 17610 ft S 892780a newspaper printed and circulated W of the N Post of See 29, andto aid touaty, and that the petitioner thence extending S 892780 Ecaun a topy of tail notice tt be ierv 1610 ft thence S 892720 W 600ed up aaea know party i Inter ft, 04140 ftW 1410 ftrthenci at hit last known address by register , S93320 E 600ft to the fuertt of the Keith Bradbury t ofed mail, return receipt demanded, at point of beginning Lot No 98 of Pur Dtater tntt, the Ben Vigos in nn Arbor Sunday Ttie L J Henrys were Sundaylast fourteen 14 days prior to socnhaaringor by personal service at least live 6 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateJVatai M Godoi eel H of Clahassey Subdn unrecorded And land situated in the township fBrighton Livingston County andState of Michigan, towit Land inthe N W fc of Sec 29 T 2 N R 6 E Brighton Twp, Livingston County,Michigan being a part of the unrer g g pRoy Clark had haa store painted a cotied Plat of Clahataty Subdn, Sandra Meyer of Bad Axe is visitIng W H Meyer and wife Mrs Cy at Portage LakeThe Fred Reads spent tthe weekend at the Lame Moran cottage at Ce SevilleThe Clare Miller family visitedher mother in Detroit ThursdaySunday callers of Mrs EmmaVollmer were Mrs Clara Kennedyand children of Detroit the Wilbur Eislees and Leonard Eiseles of FowlervilleGretchen Tasch returns home this ,week from the camp at Cedar Lake, near Chelsea where she was council 1orMrs Edith Carr btsited the Leoeis family in Walled Laket last week William Shehan, Mr and Mr JohnBoyer and Mr and Mr Ernest Roberts attended the Fowtorvilla Fairlast Wednesday and Thursday, Billy Shehans horse, Black Sam won onerace and his other horse, Fleeting Star won one heatThe Asher Wylie family attendedthe Fowlerville Fair Thursday Johnnyand Christine Dinkel went with them Jimmy Wylies pony wori2nd prise The Robert Pike and Erston Clark These certificates are ideal for tho3e who do not have any immediate dlmand for their savings and who desire a higher return combinedcomplete safety of principal and guaranted availability of funds 3 months written noticeHave your savings dollars earn more cents Come in, phone or writeeither ef our offices for fuither in, formation teAH derails up to SIOWOUO insur by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationHELLERIT A WITH ROWERSPHONE HoweUAtLe e an d childre n o f Gladwi n an d familie s ar e spendin g a wee k a t Por tth e Willia m Lamb s o f An n Arbo r J Huron , Niagar a Fall s an d Pittaburg ,Roya l pe a gree n Sunday Th e R W ft J D Decorator s Dic k Wyli e an dJac k Doyl e di d th e artisti c job Harol d Reaso n an d son , Ralph , o fDetroi t an d Mrs Minni e Burto n o fNe w Yor k Cit y ar e a t th e Reaso nhomestea d o n Pingre e Rd Th e Lawvsnoe e Camborn s ar e visi ein g hi s brother , Joh n an d wif e a tk Otia f o Lake Nanc y Kenned y f Pontia c i s visitin g jJoa n Kennedy Jfe e Howar d Rea d famil y spen tfiiJay at ti Wttd e coag e a t Portag escribed a a follows Conwencn g a t apoin t 603 0 f t S04140 E an d 160 0were Sunda y guests Sunda y guest o f th e Franci s Sh onan s wan t th e Joh n Lundeen s o f Ber kley , th e Bo b Gannon s o f Bedfor d an dth e Gen e Shehan s o f An n Arbor Mrs Vebn a Knap p an d childre no f Hambur g calle d o n th e Ralp hft S 89 2780 W o f th e N H Pos t I B m Sa7 o f Se e 2 9 an d thenc e extendin g S 892V30 S 161 0 f t thenc e S 3af20 W 604 f t N 0414ft w HW 161 0 ft thenc e 898820 E 60 0 f tt o th e poin t o f beginnJngLo t No 10 1o f ParcelGo f Clahasse y Subdt v isio a unrecorded 1 E Ree d Fletcher ,Circui t Cour t Cottniastaia rTh e Fre d Singe r famtt f atove d t o8ssje y wher e f wit t yMis s Minni e Parke r o f An n Arbo rwa s a Sunda y guat t o f th e Cliffor dTh e Dr Cee U Hede t famil y o fLanata g wa s a Sunda y gues t o f th eJat k Youn g famil y war e wee ken d guest s o f th e Pau l Young s i nDo a Burn t an d Ke n Fr y fam M I Suada y fuatt i a t th e Ba y REAM n Elto n McAi w an d daahur Tb J An n Arbo r Thund o d Ur t rt1 tl oPa,Sunda y visitor s o f th e Ro y Dillin gha m wer e Luthe r Woh l an d wif e o fJackson , C W Hooke r an d wif e an dMrs Jenni e Hooker Mr Woh l wa si n th e hospita l th e sam e tim e a s M ri n th e hospita l th e san e tim e a s M rDUUngha m fo r a n ey e operation Joh n Boye r an d wif e visite d Ari aJaguis h an d wif e a t Byro n Sunday M E Darro w an d wif e attende dth e 25t h waddin g anniversar y o f Mr an d Mrs Fores t Darro w a t DeHon ,Kalamaso o Sunday I WIL L COLLEC T PINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXB SA T M Y HOM E o n EAS T PUTNA M STREET , PINCKNB T O NWEDNESDAY S fro m 30 0 t o 5,4 0 P SATURDAY S fro m 30 0 t o 5 0 P M RITTER Pa4y,r v v , 5V, THE RNCElOnr DISPATCH Wednesday, August 7, 189 JOHN DEIRITRACTORS St6 New Power and E conomy Records In Official Nebraska Tests STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of UvingttonIn the Matter of the Estate ofOTTO B ARNOLD, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onAugust 2, 1957Present,Honorabl6 Hiram R Stnith,Judge of Probate, tjffiE BUSINESSPROFESSIORNEI720 SERIESTremendous 5plow capacity 58 plus bhp with outstanding fuel economy and generalpurposa tractor versatility Gasoline, LPGas, or Diesel engine generalpurpose and standardmodel620 SERISSHusky 4plowpaver 43plas bhp to whip icugh jobs to hnle heavy loadsfndsave time Gaolirie or LPGascrrjiae standard ana yeuaipurpose models ftkvw btftw fat history of KMtUfanik tractor Tests his ty rwpef tractors Mt o may sear rocordtlor powtr and coaqmy ft lilt sow John Dioro iWt 62O, nd720sI The k720 Gasoline LPQas,nd Diesel Models broke tne horsepower record to become the most powerful rowcrop tractors evertestedThe 520 Gasoline Modeldeveloped more horsepower hours per gallon of fuel oa the drawbarthan any other gasoline tractortested except the new 6203 The 520 LPGas Model et a new economy record, developing more horsepower hours pergallon of fuel on the drawbar thanany other LPGas tractor evertestedThe 620 RowCrop Quoline Model set a aew economy record, developing more horsepower hours per gallon of fuel onthe drawbar than any other gaso line tractor ever tested Same en gine available in 620 Standard9 The u620 RowCrop LPGas Model developed more horsepower hours per gallon of fuel onthe drawbar than any other LP Gas tractor ever tested except thenew 520 Same engine avail able in 620 Standard Notice is Hereby Given, Thatcreditors of said deceased are requirtd to present their claims in writingand under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon RoscoeArnold of DansviEe, Michigan,I a fiduciary of said estate , and that BU claims will be heard and the heirsatlaw will be determined in said Court at the Brobate office on October 15, 157 at ten A M w SMtariiiaRay M Bsffy M B PiBflaey MiehfoaCall ll A 1L to 20 P M Sictpt WadneadafiMOB Tues, Trl Sia 70 to B0 P atiiADIO Prompt sjPtaae UP 85 ftokiie HE CiCBComrUeua 12S Wetwtyr St OiractoirModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONB U PFred C HtidtotfGrandHo well, MiciugaaCLAY CORDON CKT,S LLOYD HENDliE6520 SERIESFull 3plow power 38plus bhp that ranks up withmany larger tractors in work output, with many smaller tractors iaiirst cost and operating economy Gasoline or LPGas engine The 720 RowCrop DieseModel set a new alltime tractor fueleconomy record, the four laJohn Deere Diesel to hold thisrecord in unbroken successionsince 1949 Same engine availablein 720 StandardSta Uttl cahulaUdi maximum bornPewtr bastd on 60P sa 2992 m Ha lt is Ordered, That notice thereofhe given by publication of a copy here of for three week consecutively prev nD f DiouB to said day of hearing in the IV U Pinckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice obe served upon each known party in interest at his liast known addressby registered or certified mail,return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara G MarrClerk of Probate RStiI8TEtfcU LAN1SUBtlYOBOffice 11V4 Wutt Gnad 1Phone IM1W Howell,Wlo W Mufrftett, Ajanylate Weekly Trips Made to DetrufTHOMC V PDENTIST Office 93Beeideiee 814 by AppolaHowellBERT PABM 8ALE5 UP 8 314 i SPECIALSrfFOR SALE Antiques andRugs 540 East Putnam StPhone UP 85562 CrochetFOR SALE 1948 PlymouthCoupe Marshal Meabon11S5 West M36, Pinckney ClubFOR RENTUPSTAIRS AfT Phone UP 8 3415 Dr H R HolmquistCWroprartor XRftjTuesday ThwHijb Saturdtf11 tc 3 d 5 t and by Afpotatmeat AC 72931300 Weat Grand Rive BRIGHTON Roger i Carr AgencyTK INSUKANCE GOTO AG1EdiihRCarr t 4 2 MILL TPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8 81MFnrras Hornet, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesJAat Your Property, withGRALD RLASONBroker 209 North Pearl UP 88166j Mary Wotter All Kinds of Real Estate Listings WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Por tage Lake Road, near N Territoriali J32 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henr Krahn Salesman jffP 88130FOR SALE1946 DODGE COUPKGerald Reason Phone UP 8 8166WANTED to RENTHouse with 3 ormore bedrooms in town or qutMrs Charles Borovsky UP 883351 CLASSIFIEDADS OSTReddiah Tan Short HairedKXTBK BAKUAIN BASKMKM R ,g pet Answers toAll kinds of merchandise Anytthin uf fi up 83324DEXTER BARGAIN BASEMENTEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALETwo Woatern Saddles, a Aii kinds ol merchandise Anytthin n r rjp 83324Bridles and Blankets Ocar Beck you want Wearing apparel, dishes, J me Phone U 85506 KnickKnacks, Household Goods, and Ted bmger also do Repair Service WANTEDWoman to come daily exBasement at 3026 Baker StaDexter gunda ao help care for sckand d0 some house worKWrite No 1, care Pinckeny DispatchWANTED TO BUY STRAtfGreen Brothers UP 8 8464 r Mrs Carter BrownFOR SALE nood 49 and 51 TssJaGeorge Van SkiverTHE LAVEY HARDWARElit Wue Waftr Laundromat and StoreOftn Wlnr and Summer Open MondaysKW Read ff M36, LakeleadMicn Soft Water Family Wash, umily Wash, Dry Cleaning, Qetton Rugs, Shag Rugs, Bed Spreads Let Ua BColer vita er Cold Bye Systcmy FOR SALECombination Soda Barand Restaurant at 126 West MainSt, Pinckney Frank HaddenPhone U 83159FOR SALERocking ,BasinetteBaby Cas Bed, Doodle BuggyBabyRocker Bird Cage Mrs HutchinesPh UP Phone UP 8 3302 WANTEDBcby Sitting day or nightat my home MZB Howard Haines Phone UP 8 2478FOR SALE21 ,ch Bmerftoft TV wt,exct knit coriiivion, also 47 Dodge nuc in goxl running ccottditioaCall after 30 y m Sam GentiieS1Z atterson Lake Rd UP8 8347FOR ALEA 1955 Custom Built a ,th raiiu, heater, white walltires, overdrive, from Miflsmri,veylean light bae Susan Hood, 21101bo,e Road Hass Lake WANTED TO BUYA Good Coalburning stove Have for sale, one oil burner complete with copper tubing SALE 1 hool Buo See it stThursto Rd R 1and tanks and a small wood stoveI Miss B Rampe, 1220 MowerPinckney, Mich Rd JOR RENTYear around cottage atPortage Lake Phone Howell 1535M 11FOR RENT House, 4 itoms, un pQR SALEl2 ft Plywood Boatfurnirhed at 1300 East M36 Hwy g HP Johnson Motor 9000 Als PinckneyPhone UP 89700 Mrs T A WareAlso lfcGuape Winchester Automatic 4000Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 8 3123Donald ConradWANTEDCarpenter Work, Con FOR SALE Singer Sewinpr Macina 1000, Oil Space Heater 1000 nd a small movable Closet 500 Phone UP 8 3337tins ioo 8888 EastincFKUiTS neydL W W MADSENBuilding Bngnton MienOPTOMETRISTTues and Thura 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 East Grand RiverVEGETABLESFISHGROCERIES LEE LAVEYOntral InsuraaeeUP F 8ITaaMdQde41sSawFUiai Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENING116 24 Biverbank Hiland LakeGOOD REASON FOR BORROWING To Pay Dvctor or Dentistt To Defray School CTpnnsei, To Get M Your Fet tadMEATSQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE a SALE JVctric WashingMachine end Electrj Stove WANTED AT 0NCEMan with carMrs, Oliver jikle UP 89974 for Rawleigh business in S E Liv Ingston County Buy on time ImWANTED Trucking bulldozing we L doing a good business in NW, Livfill dirt, black uirt, MikeUP 8 3260FORListings WantediJalcsman for Geuld ReasoBERT WYLIKUP 8814 ingston County and will help youget started See pr write A C Henryat 316 Church St, Fowlerville Telgitate ol AH BLnds Castle 38719 or write Rawleighsjj Dept, Freeport, 111,Amosnotfr,018 j V ANT9DPamn and interior dei fcratoring 25 jcars experienceWill, frne estimateAUTK PAftTJU M A Link, t9 Lakeview DriveSuppliai Auto Slurb Rush Lake, Phore HP 8 5570 SbldNcn budget oxrenses have to bt mat whether yoi see them enaumgor not The cost is low becausemake ao many leans Terms are ad jasted to ireome The transition jutrongthans yuto credit teColl Any TimeFirst tf ationgl Bank si AI Septic Tank ServiceHowell Michigan Licensed and Bonded by the State cfR L SORRELL , PHONE ST 31928 SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WELLSCLEANEDNew Tanks and Lines Installed 739 Sooth Pleasant StJOHN HARVEY ,JACKSONMICHWater Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced9885 DexterPinckney Road1hone HA 6 9454VrAer Federal Supervision frf FeHert Reserre CatT pom on and Federal Depost InttrrsJhse 2i Oorpcraton AH Dtposta Insured up j to 10,000 for BadFOR SALE Garden Tractor 1 HP Drift A Stratton, 512 Tires, runs tika naw oott 166, will sell for 180 ,St, Piarra, Lakeland, AC BtUW I WISCONSIN HYBRED SEED CORN859095100825 A BUSHELFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1957 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 1957-08-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f36ab75aaf921b78078423d3ea0ae44.pdf c37a3ae5364c3b297be58ae244a36b6b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1889. NUMBER 31. W gmthteQ §i$$*tt\. ACAJaacaCT R E P O R T . H l i l c T B D W E E K L Y BY THOMAS READ. heat, No. 1 white 3 76 No. 2 red .. TZ No. I rye,.' <*H Oats , «i® ii Sorn 8fi arley, W <& i.oo Beana,! ~ ~ l.W & 1.7* Dried Apples o2 Potatoes Hlfc Butter 12 BgtJB •• » - " Dressed Chickens .. Jt .Live Cbickens, i*> TurkeyB 1U Slovwr Seed $4.7½. 5.CC reaaed Pork 4¾ HO (Hi (,:25 Apples 1 75 @l.uO BUSINESS POINTKKS. Having met with good success during my visit to Pinekney, I have determined to establish an office in the Monitor House in that village and will be in my office on Wednesday and Thursday of each week from 8 a. m. to 6 p . m . I invite all who are in need of dental work of any' kind to come and see me. My prices are reasonable and my work is first-class in every description. FRANK S. BUCKLEY, D. U. S. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * Public Sale Of Galloway Cattle. The subscriber will sell 40 head of Galloways at auction in Howell Aug. 3Ut, 1889. Nineteen pure breds recorded in "American Galloway Herd Book" and 21 fine grade heifers. Sales absolute and without reserve at bidders prices. GEO. COLEMAN, Marion, Mich. Finest line of Cigars in Pinekney at SHAVER & Co's. * 20 Tons of Coal Wanted! School district No. 2, of the township of Putnam, will receive bid.-* from responsible parties to furnish 2() tons of Anthracite coal, known as the furnace size to be delivered in the basement of the scl.ool house on or before October 1st, 18M,/ otters will be received up to August loth. (30w3.) J. J. T K K I ^ E , Director. In Men's Shoes we have a line Tor $1.75, Congress, all' solid leather counters and inholes/dftiie Star Drv Good* Store. / " * FOUNT,—/A curling iron, in the ro;sd between Pinekney and R. W. Lake'* firm ir/East Putnam. Osvner can t/et the sjifnio by calling at this otfi-e. proving/ property and paying for this notice. If you want to smoke go to SHAVED A: Co's. If you want a' Child's Shoe call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * For Sale Reasonably. A Biij Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pincknev, Mich. Farmers, at the Star Drv Goods Win. friends. Hoff is visiting Ypsiianti Call at The Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. Wm. VanOrden is visiting in Detroit. Get one of SYKJES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * Jay Shehan is working in the Grand Trunk depot. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * Read Tbos. Read's new adv. in another column. We find new evidence everv dav for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Dry Goods Store. * The Brighton Market Fair will be held Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * Walla Barnard visited his family at Howell over Sunday. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry /Jloods Store and get cash for them. * Miss Vinnie Bennett is visiting friends in East Saginaw. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store. * A new bridge has been built across the mill race on Howell-st. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Miss L. 0. Haze' is working in a corset factory at Three Oaks. Shaver & Co's. line of Shoes is unequalled. * Thanks to Mrs. Geo. Bland for a copy of a Denver, Colo, papnr. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler are entertaining friends from Kansas, Rock your baby in one of Hammocks. DYKES * pay good Cigar * It is now unlawful to sell tobacco to any person under 17 years old. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will cash i'or eggs. New signal flags now float from the top of the weather signal pole. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Good per Best Co's. reduced thing yet, to at t cents GEO. W. yaid. SYKES k * your eggs. * 25 cents at Store you can get cash for Six bars York Soap for The Star Dry Goods Store. For Sale. • A farm containing 120 acres. Good soil, fine huildings, well watered and good orchard. Situated one mile east of Gregory on the Grand Trunk railroad. For further information inquire. of I. S. DAVIS, Gregory, Mich. Six bars Bouncer Soap for at the Star Drv Goods Store. 25 cents Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell you a *--..'V^spfood 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts,, '• ^ ' ^ # n d the best Mexican for only $1.25, ' . . ' 'saving you over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact, GEO. W. SYKKS k Co. * All papers stopped wheu the time expires unless arrangements are made for a contimiance. tte shall strictly abide by this rule. Local Gatherings. fl Desiring to increase tion list, we will make Look at this Offer. our subscripthe following offer: From now until October 1st we •will send the DISPATCH one year, and tbe Detroit Fjee Prese four months to any address in the United States or Canada for $1.00. Now is the time to get a large amount of reading matter for a little money. Remember that! this offer will not be good alter October 1st, 1889. I have a fine line of fly nets and lap robes which 1 am selling very cheap. Gall and see them. THOS. CLINTON. * H. M. Davis is painting the interior of Barnard & Campbell's store. Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and ^et the cash for them. * Mrs, Amanda LaRue is visiting friends and relatives in Lansing. Miss Emma Haze of Ypsilanti, is the guest of Dr. C. W. Haze's family. Daniel Baker visited Williamston friends Monday and Tuesday last. A number from this place took in the excursion to Toledo last Sun lay. We call your attention to G. A.Sigler's new advertisement in this issue. Mrs. Rob't Culhane and little son visited friends in Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Howell, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Grimes. Chas. Bailey of this place, and Bert Bailey of Howell, are prospecting in Dakota. Mr. Dell Bennett of South Lyon, is visiting friends in this place and vicinity. Mr. James Rowe of Munith, was the guest of R. E. Finch's* family over Sunday. Mrs. Hiram Hare of Stockbridge, was the guest of Mrsn Dan'l Baker first of tbe week. Read the notice of Geo. Coleman. He will have a large stock sale on Saturday, August 31st Eugene Mann returned from an extended visit with East Saginaw friends and relatives last Monday. Misses Edna and Etta Dykes of near Brighton, were guests of their cousin, I. J. Cook, and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout and little son of Williamston, are visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinity/ The one great thing that is needed in this place just now is a street sprinkler. Erwin McCuen of South Lyon, was the guest of friends in this place last week- Mr. F. W. Pool of Holly, is visiting his uncle, Mr. L. B. Coste, near this place. C. E. Coste has purchased the old Patrick Welch farm just north of this village. Miss Ella Briggs is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L^Andrews, of Parshallville, this week. T remain's band furnished music for a social hop at tbe Monitor House last Saturday evening. • Bernard Lynch and Gus. Smith visited Bunker Hill friends last Saturday and Sunday. Walter Nichols and family of Stockbridge, visited E. D. Brown's family in East Putnam last week. Miss Edith Vaughn of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her many friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. Mrs. Emily Acker died at bef home in Brighton on Thursday of last week with heart disease, aged 70 years. J. H. Hodgeman of this place has sold his photograph gallery at South Lyon to a Mr. Starks of Ann Arbor. Hon. James McDonnell and family of Ohio, visited Mr. McDonnell's brother John, near this village last week. A dance was enjoyed at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson last Friday night. Cobb's band furnished the music. Remember the laying of the corner stone of the new court house at Howell on Saturday next, A tine time is expected. You can now take English sparrows that you kill to township clerk A . J . Cliappoll, and get three cents per head for them. At a special election held last week, the people of Stockbridge voted to raise $800 to be used in purchasing land for a cemetery. H. S. Holmes of Chelsea, shipped his wool that he had stored in W. A. Wheeler's barn in this place, to Detroit last Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Smith and daughter of Detroit, were guests of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JacobKice, near this place, last week. Do not forget the lecture by Mrs. Eliza Stone at the Cong'l church next Saturday evening and at the M. E. church on the following evening. Mr. L. H, Beebe of Munith, stopped off at this place last Thursday while on his way home from a visit with friends and relatives in New York. Miss Belle Jacoby returned home from Iosco last week. She was accompanied by her brother, Benj. Gillain of Iosco, and Miss Lulu Grey of Dansville. There will be no service in the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. Tbe pastor, Rev. W. J. Clack, and wife are attending the Methodist camp-meeting at Bellville. Mrs. ilora Barbour and daughter Jennie, of Valparizo, Neb., are visiting their many friends in this place and vicinity. They will;iremain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and Mrs. R. E. Finch attended the marriage of their sister, Miss Ella Johnson to Mr. George Anderson, both of Jackson, last week Thursday. A harvest party will be gi/en at the Monitor House in this village to-morrow (Friday) night. Music will be furnished by Tremain's band. $1.50 will pay the bill. The aew bell for St. Mary's church of this place has arrived and it is a nice one. It weighs 1066 pounds. On the right side of the bell will be found the following inscription: "St Mary's church, Pincknev, Michigan, Re?. Win. P. Considme, rector, 1889." We have received Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Jackson Industrial News, which is a 7-col. folio, and is published in the interest of the Central City. Success to the News. The interior of the Star Dry Goods Store looks very neat since its recent changes. Evidently the manager, Geo. Wakeohut, understands how to arrange goods to make them look neat. Mrs. Chas. Cartis of Howell, who had a large tumor removed from her left side a few weeks since, is rapidly improving. Her many friends in this vicinity will be pleased to learn this bit of good news. Michael Lavay took his Paaacas stallion to Detroit last Thursday, where he will haye him trained for the fall races. Mr. Wm. Spaulding, who has been at this place for some time, will do the training. Jos. Hodgeman of this village, and Miss Carrie Ranger of Howell, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday of Jast week. They will occupy Mr. E. Pearson's residence one mile east of this place. The DISPATCH extends congratulations to the newly married couple. Frank Ferguson and family of Webberville, are visiting Mr. Ferguson's parents. Frank has decided to leave Webberville with his harness shop and will locate in some other place in the near future. He isa firstclass harness maker and will have no trouble in finding a good location. A letter from Len. Haynes to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Haynes, of Marion, states that he has removed from California to Bucoda, W. T'y, where his brother Ed. is located. He also says he is having good success in the barber business. Boys should be very careful with their weapons while killing sparrows. Last Saturday while several young boys were hunting with air guns, one of the boys, jwhose name 13 Clarence VanOrden, accidently shot Bert Clack just over the left eye, although the wound is not very serious, if the shot had struck a half of an inch lower Bert would have lost the sight oi his eye. Albert Read of South Lyon, and his brother, Edward Read of Detroit, were hunting at South Lyon yesterday. In removing a gun from their boat the weapon was discharged, the full charge entering Albert's left forearm. Amputation may' be necessary.—Detroit Tribune. Mr. Read is a brother of Thos. Read of this place, who informs us that attending doctors think they will not have to amputate the wounded arm. Two valuable yearling heifers belonging to James Basing of Marion, died recently, and an analysis of* their stomachs revealed the presence of paris green, which without doubt was administered by some evil-disposed person who took this method to avenge a real or fancied wrong. The cattle when found by Mr. Basing were in the road; one being dead, and the other dying soon after being driven into the pasture. It was a cowardly act, deserving of the most severe punishment.— Livingston Democrat. Dr. Will Watts, who left this place a few weeks since to seek a location in the west, has located at Jackson, Neb. The Dr's. many friends here will join with the DISPATCH in wishing him success in his new field of labor. We clip the following from tbe Jackson (Neb.) Criterian: "Dr. W. B. Watts, a friend of Mr. Kearney's from Michigan, arrived this week and has located among us. For a short time he will office in the bank building with Mr. Kearney, bat will soon have better quarters prepared. Dr. Watts is a graduate of tbe University of Michigan, the medical department of which ranks among the best in America, and he comes highly recommended by t)r. Sigler and other Michigan physicians. We think he has found a good field and believe all our people will gladly welcome him to our midst." DIED.—At hi* home in Unadilla village, July 31st, at ten o'clock a, m., John Watson, age 86 years, 6 months and 7 days. Fonr and a half long weary years he was confined to his room as a result of an injury, b a t through it all he ever exhibited the utmost patience and christian resignation. When the Saviour called hint home he was ready and willing. Mr. Watson located In Unadilla in the year 1843. Thus ends the life of another of Livingston County's pioneers. The funeral services were held in the) M. E. church in Unadilla on Friday; Aug. 2nd, Rev. Farnham assisted by Rev. Jamieson, officiated. *# * A very pleasant occasion was enjoyed by about forty friends and relatives at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Thompson, two miles east of this village, on Wednesday, August 7tb, a t which time their youngest daughter, Lizzie M. Thompson, was married to Mr. Wm. Baggley, of West Branch, by Rev. O. B. Thurston. Among the guests present were friends and relatives from West Branch, Ann Arbor; Jackson and Howell. Tbe presents were numerous and beautiful. The; bride and groom left on the Wednesday afternoon train for Jackson, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks until Saturday, wheri they will then leave for W e s t Branch, which will be their future home, Mr, Baggley being a merchant tailor in1 that place, Their many friends in this vicinity will join with the DISPATCH in wishing them a happy and prosperous life. Some of the residents in and about Whitmore Lake claim that ever since the Grand Trunk R. R,« warbuilt that the water in the lake has been gradually lowering, this year it being lower than ever before known, and about four feet lower than it ought to be. The cause assigned is the tilling in of what it is supposed is the inlet to the lake. The railroad had a great deal of trouble in making a strip of road over a marsh near the lake, and it took acres of timber and earth before it became firm. And the Toledo & Ann Arbor had a similar experience also, and still slows up the trains in going over. It .& thought by some that the entire chain of lakes, some five or six in all, in that vicinity have underground connections, as there are no visible inlets or outlets, and now that Whitmore Lake is Cut off from its supply, it is only a question of time when it shall entirely dry u p and disappear. It is asserted that the other lakes in the chain have raised from two to three feet within tbe past few years, thus carrying out that theory. Scientists who profess to know claim that tbe water in Whitmore Lake, covering such a great surface, evaporates at the rate of one-half inch every fine day through the means of snn and wind. At that rate, with no source of supply, the time is not far distant when fishing will be scarce out at Whitmore.—Ann Arbor Register. JACXSON, AUG. 1.—William Mc- Dowell, residing on a farm two miles from Howell, went to South Lyon about a year ago on business, taking with him several hundred dollars. He transacted some business and mysteriously disappeared. His family and friends could not account for his absence, and believed he had been murdered for bis monev. Mrs. McDowell's brother, Charles Welker, did everything possible to clear up the mystery, but did not succeed in obtaining even the slightest cine. His friends finally gave up all hopes, and he was given up for dead. Yesterday a young man, who formerly resided in Howell and knew the particulars of the case, met McDowell face to face on Main street in this city. McDowell stated that he had been wandering about since he left home a year ago. He had been all through the West and had just returned to Michigan. Tbe only reason he gave for his disappear-, ance was that he was heavily in debt and no chance to sell out which discouraged him. Charles' Welker of Howell was notified of McDowell's presence here and came to meet him,' This morning McDowell returned to Howell to meet bis parents and six* children. McDowell was not well at the time of his disappearance, and it is' believed that his troubles somewhat affected his mind.—Detroit Tribune. (Additional local on tovth p«f*y K •>" - "> A TT^V v\ - :s. A, D. KESXKTT, l'nblither. PIKCKNET MICHIGAN 'I BEJLLLV B E L I E V t MAMA IS CUKIOUS.' A GOOD HUSBAND. Nice P o i n t s on C o u r t s h i p - S h o u l d Youngr L a d l e s R e c e i v e Gifts from Younar Men. Genera! Thomas .T. Moreftti, who has been appointed commissioner of Indian alTniis, is an ellicicnt public apeaker and an able writer. ar,d has boon a professor in an Indiana coU lecp and president of the slate normal schools in Nebraska, New York and Rhode Island. Ho was endorsed for the present position by lb^ Indian rights association, by pi inn'ment educators in thirty slates and by the Baptist leaders in :<!! parts of the country General Morgan was bom at l'rnnlc i Ijn, Indiana, in 1IS.19. He left Frank- J tin college during his senior year to ^entor the army as a private in the Seventieth Indiana, commanded by Colonel, now ['resident Harrison, and served three months in the West. Virginia campaign. He then joined the army of the Cumberland for three years, rising to the rank of colonel of the Fourteenth United States colored infantry and brevet brigadier general of the United Stato.s volunteers. After the war ho gradualed from the Kochostor theological seminary, and since then has been engaged in educational work. governess guarded and rigorously chaper- than she really is; for I ara not writing - * pned young women, and what from the the vicious ad\ enture*s, lut of a type of rmlependently educated cla^s who have pleasure-loving, selfish, but chaste Auualmlxed freely with the opposite sex in can girl who guards her honor lealously, school and in society. Of one thing 1 feci while she sella her t-mllcs and preferences *ure, that the charming ease of manner, and exhibits her "presents" as trophies of the grace of action and the quickness of victories. repartee for which Our girls are admired A wise giri shows no preferences. So the world over will decrease and disappear j long as her heart and hand are free she whf never she is as completely barricaded \ will do well to treat all those gentlemen by conventionalities as is the English and : admitted to her society with an air of well- French maiden. j bred ease, which at once gives them to And yet there are many of our free born ; understand that she expects nothing of daughters of independence who need to re- thexn but courtesy, and which not infrestrict themselves in their ideas of liberty, j quently piques them into a stronger feci- I have known a vast number of seem- j ing. A great beauty of my acquaintance ingly modest and reputable girls to slyly , made herself unpopular and neglected by boast of their ability lo obtain presents an air of insolent indifference amounting from young men, and who sported jewels to rudeness. Thrs is never good furm and and articles of personal adornment obtained never pays, unless one wishes to wound from numerous admirers and worn by and antagonize. 1 have known two young them with ovidont pride. A young lady j ladies to lose possible husbands by trying An expediiion, with plenty of money behind it, is to bo sent, out from Nor Way next year In search of the North Pole. Mr. Gamel, tho merchant who fitted out the expedition which crossed Greenland last summer under Dr. Nansen. is the chief capitalist in this new enterprise. Dr. Nansen has accepted the command of the patty, and for the nevt few months will tie a very busy young man. lie has to write a book on his adventures in (Ireenland. to ho published in Kurope and this country, in addition to which labor he has to superintend tho building of a flout vessel for the North Pole. The North Polo quest is a mania that, will probably afflict daring young spirits oagcr for Arctic laurels, until the goal has been reached ami photographed Kt it is ever attained, it will probably he by a small expedition of picked men. in charge of a leader like Nanseb. who has plenty of pluck, vigor, intelligence, and strength. If next season should prove to be an unfavorable ice year, the expedition may await a more hopeful occasion; but. if Nansen. fine. ly equipped, has such a chance to steam as tar north as Leigh Smith enjoyed on some of his trips to Fran/. Josef's Land, ho will make a notable Arctic, journey' whether he bring* the Pole home with him or not. The tailors' union of Boston authorized an investigation inlo tho condition of workers iti that branch of industry and a delegation was sent to New York for this purpose. Their investigation revealed a state of affairs scarcely to be believed. Men, women and children were found crowded) into hot and illy-ventilated roorfis, and forced to work from 16 to 18 hours a day for a mere pittance. This is worso than slavery and makos one long intensely for the realization in this day of the happy condition of existence so, vividly portrayed by Edward Bellamy in his interesting book '•Looking Backward. " .John Chinaman will now be allowed to pass through 1he United States in transit to foreign countries, the treasury department having sustained Attorney Conceal "Miller's ruling on this point. This will settle a much-vexed question, and relieve, the country of I he embarrassment which arose over the interpretation of the Chinese e.v elusion law. Should a lady receive gifts from a young man whose attention she desires to encourage? When this subject was suggested to me for discussion I do not think the propounder of it realized that it was as distinctly "American'' as the stars and stripes or the emblematic eagle. In no other country under the sun could such a question seriously arise becau?« in no other corntry is the young person allowed such latitude of conduct as In America. Of course, cur most careful mothers in conventional circles are supposed to rear their daughters in a very proper manner ;jjardinfr their asifoc'atlon with the oppo" site sex. But no matter how wisely the American girl is'chapcroned in public places, she is allowed and takes her small liberties of tete-a-tetes, and promenades with gentlemen friends which she could not take in any other lnnd upon the globe. Aside from this limited circle of ultra conventional people which each large city contains, we hare hundreds of thousands of beautiful andrefined girls dwelling In our lesser cities and country places who comprise the "best society" of their respective towns, and who walk, drive and dance about with their numerous admirers quite according to their own ideas of propriety and pleasure, and with no Interference fvorn rbap<nrms. Ihere recently a;>pea-rod in a French society journal the statement that It wascus/j tomary fox entire strangers to call upon American young ladies whom thfy,were desirous of meeting; that these/young ladies received them cordially a^id entertained them pleasantly by conversation until midnight frequently, when if the mother chanced to pass the, door and glance in the daughter would laughingly remark: "I do believe ma is getting curious." The mest remarkable statement regarding our customs wiU be a surprise to all good American mothers, I am sure, and yet too many American mothers do not exhibit enough curiosity regarding the young men who call upon her daughters. If Mollie and ^a'llie are fast friends*, Mollie is allowed to take her gentleman friends to call upon Sallie. And if for several weeks threfciter Sallie goes walking, rowing and driving with one of these gentlemen, her mother is quite satisfied with the explanation that it is "one of Mollie's friends." Mollie Is a neighbor's daughter, and a very nice girl, indeed, and Sallie's mother rests content with that knowledge, and is glad the young folks are enjoying themselves. While I rrssert bo'-dly, knowing thoroughly my premises, that Mollie's mother J may be found by the hundreds, in all the ; smaller towns of the United States, yet the vigilant and watchful mother exists, too. Not long ago I heard a gentleman, who had been remXrkably successful as a ladies' man, recount how en three separate occasions he was confronted by dignified mothers and asked to "state his intentions" before continuing his calls upon their daughters. As the g< ntleman in question did not marry any one of the three daughters in question, this method would hardly seem a successful one for mothers to pursue. But a thoroughly dignified young lady would never have permitted herself to be sufficiently compromised to need this question asked. However much liberty of action may be gTanted her there is an inborn pride in the true woman which compels her to defend herself from meaningless or compromising attentions. Although the chaperoning system is rapidly gaining ground with us, yet it will require another hundred year* at least before the American girl is as carefully hedged about with conventionalities as her foreign sisters are. Whether she will be the better for it in the long run is a subject open to discussion. I myself do not believe the girls who have been carefully guarded -roni the society of gentlemen un.ll their marriage make the best wives and mothers. I wish some statistic lover would study up this subject and find YhAt percentage of divorce* are from the in one »if the lessor western towns distinguished herself by entering iuto a limited engagement of marriage with seven admirers, from each of which she obtained a ring. These rings sha retained after the rupture of the engagements, and on her final marriage to another admirer, she displayed a unique bracelet which, she smilingly informed her friends, was made out of tho engagement rings of her discarded lovers. That this style of young woman exists in America to the extent sufficient to form a type, is proven, I think, by the old song with the catchy air which is played by street bands and sung at theaters and of which tho following Terse is a sample; "Although I don't intend to wed, To settle 4own in life, I'vpyrcmUed nearly forty niea That I v i l l be their wife. And for akis« they giva to me Fpll many a coatly thing. But, on my word, I don't iutend To wear the wadding ring." to monopolize the attvutious of young men whom they had met. A young man complained to me last summer at the sea shore of this propensity of young ladies. "I knew only one young lady here when I came,'' he said, "and she will not intio- A BKACELET MADE FBOM RINGS QF R E - JECTED SUITOKS.. duce me to any others. I want to dance Surely iu no olhcr country could/such a . ftt tfae hop^ w c a n n o t flf c o u r S 0 ^ ^ j song be written of respectable society, or j k n Q W t h ( J l a d l e s # „ T h a v e f o u n d i t i n T a r I . ably true that the girls who introduce their gentlemen friends freely and readily, are themselves the more sought after and popular. Nothing makes a man so desirous of going as the feeling that he is being hiudred from going. Nothing makes him so ready to return as a willingness on your part to let him go. Ore of the greatest mistakes a yonng lady can make is to expect her gentlemen friends to entertain and amuse her constantly, while sho poses as a beautiful and admired ob'ect, f.om whom nothing is expected. Men tire quickly of this sort of woman. They are witling to exert themselves for a time, but they invariably demand to be amused finally. I have often seen plain girls, who knew how to amuse and entertain, walk off with the most desirable lovers of the seoson, while beauties sat as reserved wall flowers,, "willing to be entertained." After marriage, if sung to a respectable audience./ Yet it appeared a few weeks ago i n / a magazine which is devoted to giving pleasure to the home circle and which falls into the hands of young girls. / I saw the other day/ in a society paper the following verfe's which evidently relate to the same type of girl: I yavn B&'beUe a jeweled ring, (Balktle/i'h not tier name—no matter,) It WJJ'H a garnish, gaudy thing; V>]xi giit* like these can faroi- bring, Thi-y ar^jue for you aud Uity flutter / I purchased it andkissedeach Rem; / iLi'thought in fcahion mildly pensive; "A happier fate awaits for theUi Than resting in the diadem Of u:.y king with realms eituusiTe,1* What did the damsel I adore? I think her eonduct heartless, very, She had H tented; what is niorav bli* tkKik it to the juwolry star* To a*k its Taluc monetary. It seems to me the right ideas on these subjects do not have to be learned from i not before, you will find my words true; chaperons and customs. 1 cannot imagine • so learn to amust, for it is of more value a true-minded young woman in any station--; in keeping a lover than all the fine dresses., in life receiving any gift more expensive than a book or a basket of flowers from a gentleman not tied to her by bonds of blood or betrothal. 1 wish young girls could know the indefinable but certain lessening of respect accepts from a man who has not asked her to be his wife places her just so much farther from his honest respect. One of the happiest wives 1 know today, first attracted the attention of her husband by a conspicuous absence of jewelry with gift-loving young women. N1T j ^ r L ^ 1 ii^Sfrtv' all the fashionable accomplishments and all the beauty in the world. A Soporific D i s c o u r s e . A Maine clergyman told a friend lhat he had great difficulty iu putting his which every man feels for one who invites ' youngest child to sleep at nights. The or g'.ves gifts freely. Of course men will i friend waggishly answered, "Did you ever offer gifts when they dare do so. They try the efTcct of reading one of your serknow that with the vain and ambitious i mons to him, doctor?" "Why, uo,'r reglrl who lacks pride, "That gifts like these ' plied the good man in all seriousness, "I cau favor bring. They argue for him and | never thought of that." After his departthey flatter." But every favor a woman : ure tho friend's wife remonstrated with him for playing on the simplicity of tire reverend gentlemen, but was herself scarcely able to restrain her risiblcs when, some time after, the minister called again and remarked: "O, do you know that I adopted your husband's suggestion of in her attire. She was a self-supporting J reading one of my sermon3 to my boy, and orphan, and he was a well-to-do man of j it worked like a chat ml" the world, who had come much in contact! . T h e Curiosity of W o m e n . Seme time Hgo there appeared in a local paper an item to tho effect that if a woman saw a paragraph cut from a newspaper in her house she would not rest until she procured another paper to see what had been cut out. A young married man, egged on by his brother, cut out the paragraph referred to, and he had the satisfaction of seeing his wife hustle for another copy of the same edition. That is woman's curiosity. If any man cuts out this paragraph and gives his wife the paper she will certainly go to the nearest news stand and buy another copy to see what tho scissors have done. S a t a n . Satan can out-argue the shrewdest logician, and can confuse the profoundest philosopher. He is perfectly invulnerable to all human wit and wis lorn. Nothing but the two-cd^eel sword of divine truth, in the very words in which God gives it into our hands, can put him to flight Hence the necessity of storing the mind well with scripture, which a believing heart can use against its deadly foe. 'y<5ETTINa r Knowing the propensity of the sex to buy the favor of pretty and unprotected girls, he felt an unusual interest in one who had withstood their bribes, and to-day the happy wife wears jewels consecrated by love in payment for her years of good sense. However much men may cater to and pursue the gift-getting girl, thty distrust ta. prmclpU* ^ d th. c « r * , m l n d , d * . J ^ E i £ ^ ¾ . ¾ £ . " l * Quick to imagine her more unwomanly impiisonoieat tor rioting. J. A. Schuyler, of Fott*town, has a piece of amt-er from the Baltic sea Inclosing a petrified beet,:*. A Doubt ng Thomas. We hud been in New Bedford tort or twelve days and h.vd selected o u r particular »ea captain and listened to half a dozen of his yarns without betraying tho slightest evidence of doubtf,' of any statement, when a utranjer fromf., the far west arrived and r a t h e r forc'adt his presence upou our cot«rio. We were on the back veranda of tho hotel, live or six of us and tho old whalor, and tho latter h a l just sUrted on a story, when the westerner eurao out of the smoking eoom aad drew up a chair. "Now, go ahead, captain," he. brusquely observed, as he lighted & fresh eigar. •'Well, gents," began the eantaln, after an uneasy look around, "I was going to tell you about a whale as" — " W h a t species of whale?" intertupted the stranger. " T h e r e are sever .1 species, you know, and you hal better designate." A right whale, sir." *>Oh! That's ..11 right; go ahead."- "We were lying to and drifting while trying out a iish captured the day be/ore, and tho wind was from1'— "Was this on lake Erie or on the Atlantic ocean?" put iu the stranger. "On tho Atlantic, of course." "Then I am with you. I didn't know but you were whaling on tho lakes. Better locate the spot a little closer, however." "It was off the coast of Brazil,1' replied the captain iu an indignant voice. "That will do, but it is a long coast. Go ahead and never mind which way the wind b-lew." "Wo were drifting, as I s i i d , " continued tho cipta-in, as ho swallowed a lump in his throat, "when the man atthe masthead called.1' "Excuse me, captain," interrupted tho stranger, "but if ail hands were trying out, why did you have a lookout at the mas the d?" "lA>t him go on!" called two or throo voices. "Oh, certainly, but ho miist be sure of his facta. Go on, captain; you h a l a m:in at the masthead, where he didn't belong at the time, but perhaps you managed things that way. Ho suddenly sighted a whale didn't he?" The captain would have retired, but we looked at him so appealingly thathe decided to make one more effort. "The lookput hailed the deck and said that a large whale was bearing down on our starboard,*1 he said, aftor two or three swallows. "I at once leaped" • "Say, captain," softly inquired tho striviger, "was the lookout a man of veracity?" "Of course he was!" "All right, then; Out I have known lookouts who would lie like a trotting hor^e about whales. Go on. You were going to say that you leaped overboard. What happened then?11 "Gentlemen, I can't stand this," protested tho captain, as he rose up. " W h a t ' s tho matter?" asked the stranger. "You seem to doubt my word, sir.11 "Lands alive! but how did you get that idea? On the contrary, I have, the most entire faith in what you say. By the way, captain, in wh;it year, month and day of the week Was this? What was the name of your ship? Ara any of the crew willing to go before a magistrate and make aHidavit? I should also like" But the captain had turned his back and walked away, and our pleasant old liar never returned to us. He had been smothered by the stranger, itnd we had to hunt up and listen to the y-rns of a mate, who couldn't toll a yarn without his face giving him away every time ho pulled a leg of truth out of joint.1'—Now York Sun. Jt J & Getting Even. ^ V Mr. Hayseed (of Hayseed c o u n t y ) - ~ ,-?.\ "Here's a letter from some one in New*'", York city named Blank, and they want to know if it will be convenient to have them and their nine children visit us all summer on tho farm. Who is tho Blanks, anyway?11 Mrs. Hayseed—"The Blanks?' Blanks? Let mc see! Oh, them's the city cousins we visited during the Centennial.1'—New York Weekly. Drawing the Credit Line. .<• ^ Merchant Tailor—"I am sorry t ^ ' say it, Mr. Goodheart, but as this is W ! ^ be your wedding suit, I must demand cash on delivery." '• Mr. Goodheart—"Eh*? Why, I've h.id an account with you for years, and I've always paid promptly to the hour, the very hour, sir.11 "Yes. Mr. Goodheart, but you wero a bachelor, and had tho handling of your own money."- New York Weekly. Tbi first impnlso of a boy with a new •Wiitcb is to assure himself that, tiono of its 17.'» parts aro missing.— Je-,v*ler8' VYookly... s II I II Another Greenback CJn n'ar, Chairman (Jeorge O. Jones of the nation- 1 graoubavk committee h a s issued another eireular-letter, which M.VS: lu reply to many inquiries from proiiibl- Unui*t», female suffrairists and repvesuutati? ea of 01 her sentimental und semi politic.1 organisations, asking admission to, or what octyou WiU oo taken by the coming green back i ouvenilou on the questions they represent, J de-tire to s-y, with due respect to •Jl wno houe-tly advocate such doctrinen, $tmt It ia almost the unanimous opinion Among nat oual green backers that t h e nuliouai green buck convention to be held at Clociuuati in September wilt confine its declaration of principles to the nucstion of restored fraternity and a spirit of true American nation llty among the entire people; opiKjhibion to the dangerous s e o tionultsaj of a no:id north and a solid south; tho p ymetit of p u b i c debts according to origin..l cou racta umk;r which they were issued; to the money, l'.nd, transportation, trusts, bo.ird of trade gambling on and mukiu;' prices for American farm products; Kugiish cou rol over the volume oi our money; English capital mnn.ifacturing or haudiing products of Amer e m labor, and to such other quest ona .is effect the m terial interests and wol a r e of the American people und free government. The loilar then says that trade and commerce i.i langujsli.ogfor want of moro money, and dccittrcH taut the applicatioti of greenback principles would stimulate business and increase too prusuerity of the Ja boring c l o s e s and of the merchant und iuunufa<:turer. A Canadian Vessel Seized. The Canadian Htc m«r Black Diamond was seized by c n i t e d fetatos authorities in Bohring .-.ca receutly. The seizure has oc- •cusioued consiuerable excitement in official circles, i t appe rs that t h e \essel was seized when '.(J miles from laud. Mr. Blake says that a strong feeling of resentment and indignation has been engendered among the inhabitants of British Columbia by thij wanton outr ge, nd that a meeting -of ttie citizens of Vic o.-'u is to be held to express their indignation. Until the official report is be tore t h e Koveminent no action can bo taken, and the miniater of customs aceord-ngly telegraphed :o the collector <it Victoria to forward full particulars without Joss of t'ttic. The sei/.ure and seirch of the Triumph, afterw rd released because no sealskins were found on board, may be & more serious matter than the sei ure ;«nd detention ot the J'lack Diamond, for it iuvolves the right of tho L'nited 6 t . t e a to sei e and «e r< h suspected vessels outside of what is •considered to be the limits ot jurisdirt on of tba United S i a cs, This government claims the right within a .iniit not yet acknowledged by hlugland, and the settlement of tlio ijucstiun, a l t e r ali, is to be one of jurisdiction. Mny Call for Millions. A suit has ueen entered against the South Fork nsh.ug <'lub for dam ..ges ior loss of li;e and property occasioned by the brouitingofih'.! !Si;utli i-'ork dam above Johnstown May 'M. 1'hesuit is brought in I'ittsburg by Lite widow anu children of John A. Little of Sewickley, a drummer, who lost, his li.e ui the B u r l b u t IIOUKO. Johnstown, by tho ; ood. it is lor damages lor the Joss. o i the lil'eoi Mr. Litt;Oand asks for *f>0,U. U. The defendants named are the million ire owners oi the Concmaugh reservoir. Altogether they number aoout lifty of Pittsburg » most wealthy and pro.niuent citizens. Tho bid filed by the attorney for Little's widow charges th t the south Fork club •dammed the public waterw *y, not lor the ; public ^ood, but [or pleasure purposes for ) members and their families; that the reser- j voir, originally a feeder for the old Pennsylvania c u m ] , was dammed to an enor- j mous and useless hight; that the natuvid [ exits were insufficient and unprepared for ; ordinary ru>es commou to streams in that \ portico of the country, ..nd that tho dam j was constructed in an unsafe manner. | An Awful TraUegr. A horrible tr igedy occurred ic Columbus, O , July -7. Christian Weinman, one of the we.tl. hiest und most inhuenlial citizens of West Columbue, blew h s wife's br.dns out with a shotgun, and then fatally shot himself with a revolver. We nraanv who is a man past middle age, was iound lying on a sof - in the sitting room of his handsome residence on West'Broad street. His arms were around his wife, who was dead. This is the second murder and suicide in the Weinm n family. Christian Weinman's brother was killed some years ago by his father, who then kided himse.f. The'difficulty was in regard to money matters. The iamily has always been known as a pass,onate ono, although some of the. members of it are connected by marriage with the best people of the city. The couple le vosi*, children, the eldest beiuga daughter H years of age. Indian Outbreak Feared. Tho commissioner of Indian affairs has received a te.cgram from li. A. N. Harvey, chairman of a Citizens' committee, through Indian Agent Cole at tho Colville agency in Stevens county, Washington territory, saying that the Indians att iched to the Colville agency h »ve burnt eight square miles of h y and threaten the lives of tho settlers, many of wiiom are guar ling their dwellings and haystacks. The settlers have Bigned a petition asking that a company of soldiers be sent them to protect their property and perhaps t..eir lives. T e telegram has boon referred to the necreUry of w a r with the request th^.t the military officer nearest the scene of trouble l e directed to promptly investigate the matter and take such action as may be deemed neenssary. The Indian officials have no knowledge of the causo of the reported trouble. Do*»s It Mean War* "Eighty thousand Turkish reserves have been ca.led out. The porte is busy buying unitormsand stores, and work is proceeding at the dockyards with feverish activity. The sultan is displeased at the attitude of the insurgen s in Crete and has decided to suppress the insurrection, even if it has to be done by force. The w a r ministry in Belgrade has ordered all three of the military classes of Hervia to mutter at once. T h e ostensible reason for tho order is that the Bulgarian troops have been ordered to mass on the frontier and Servia desires to be prepared for any event. England Wants Peaeo. In a speech at the annual ministerial banquet in London Lord Salisbury said that England's aim in foreign affairs was always "peace, with honor. ' Concerning the immediate danger of a conflict, ho regarded the vast preparations that had been made aa a g r e . t security for peace. Referring to Crete ho did not consider that there was any need to foar that t h e present movement would lead to any European disturbance. Two companies h a r e been formed in Kan- Baa City to ra*c aim tho submerged land on the Missouri rirer, opposite that city. The land la ralued at Si^Cdd.WU. I t requires t h e stings ot sixty healthy houey bees to Kill a man in fair health. It you can dodge a'l over fifty you are pretty safe for a place in the next Fourth of July procession. I t is predicted t h a t a substitute will be found for iron within t h e next twenty-five years, but if this comes true it is ten to ona that a Yankee discovers it. B u t what need of a substitute/ Wiggings has comi out of his shell to declare that the earth is gradually receding from the bun. It would be easier for tho sun to do the crawfish act, but he won't have it that way. Kuia, snow, gales, freshets, conflagrations, disasters on lake and ocean and calamities on land marked tho last week in May. No human agency could have planned a worse week. If you want to express yourself emphatically to your enemies hereafter telJ them to go to Hayti. I t is just as warm and uncoin fortabie as the other place and there is no doubt as to its existence. American tools, American lamps, American rocking chairs—all are superior to the same articles manufactured in the Old World, and exhibited at the Paris Exposition. O u r brooms, carriages and buggies attract great attention and admiration. Australia already furnishes us much agricultural competition in European markets, and her rupid growth will soon render her more abio und active, but she is never likely to cause our wheat growers wellgrounded alarm. New Zealand, on the contrary, as a wheat growing country, h a s no equal in tho world, with tho exception of Dakota. It is a little singular that the late conservative ministry of Brazil should have opposed the granting of compensation to ex-slaveholders for their emancipated slaves while the liberals favored the plan. In consequence the slaveholders in parliament have gone over to the liberals and overthrown t h e conservative ministry. Premier Alfredo of the latter party will make no appeal to the people on the issue, and the slaveholders will probably secure a large sum from the imperial treasury in exchange for their "property" destroyed by the state. It is estimated that Niagara Falls will recede two miles and then remain stationary, their height at that point being eighty feet, instead of 10 V, as at present. The supposition is supported by an argument wu.ch appears reasonable. The present site is a limestone formation some eighty or ninety feet thick, with a shaly foundation, As the shale is washed away, the limestone breaks off, and the falls take a step backward. B u t the end of the shaly deposit will be reached two miles from tho present falls, and then the.rushing water will have more than it can do to wear away tho solid precipice over which it will bo projected. Old Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky proves his stanch Americanism by advocating the extermination of the English sparrow. In a letter to the Louisville Courier-Journal he says: "The English sparrow is granivorous, and, like all granivorous birds, eats insects only sparingly when pressed by hunger. Insectivorous and flesh-eating birds, as the crow, the blue-jay, the black bird, owls, hawk, etc., are always lean in the flesh while all the grain-eaters are fat when well fed. The English sparrow is generally fat the year round and is a delicious bird for tho table. The restaurants of tho city should understand this and aid in the destruction of these pests." The situation in the Conemaugh valley seenia to have changed for tho better. Fears of an epidemic of sickness at Johnstown and of sickness resulting from the foul river water in tho cities and towns below, have been dissipated. The state has assumed the task of clearing Johnstown and the neighboring, towns from the debris of the flood. Contributions of money continue to be made from all sections of the country, now amounting to.about $3,00J,000. The Cambria Iron Works and other industries are being started up. The loss of lifo in tho valley is now pretty accurately estimated at between $,000 and 10,000. In other portions of the state and along tho Potomac river, where immenso damage was done, measures of relief are being systematically applied. Fifteen Thousand Dollars for One. Canton (Miss.) Citizen. Fifteen thousand dollars in return for the expenditure of one dollar is not a bad investment, as all will admit, and that was the good fortune that befell our young townsman, Mr. Felix Hiller, who held a fortieth coupon in the lucky number (61,1)051 that drew the capital prize of $600,000, and his share thereof. Jl.i.OOO, was promptly paid to him through tho Canton Exchange Bank. As regularly as the months roll round the papers chronicle the good fortune of those ou whom the tickle goddess bestows her blessings through the .• gency of The Louisiana State Lotiery. This is not the first time winning numbers have been held in our town, b u t so lar^o an amount as that wou by Mr. Hiller has not heretofore come our way. We congratulate our townsman on his good fortune. The next drawing will take place on Tuesday, July 16, the capital pnzc being 1300,000. Will some lucky Cantonian • score another winning.' Who can tell? Tickets can be had by addressing M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. The Popular Scienco Monthly for April calmly discusses the devil theory and comes to the conclusion that there is no evidence that will sustain tho idea of devils. It is a matter of faith, and to attempt to reason it out is only to weakeu one's faith in the idea. / August 6th and 20th, S e p t 10th and 24th, and Oct. !Nth the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Kailroad Co., "Tne Northwestern Line, ' will run a series of Harvest Excursions to points on t:*at line in Nebraska, T h e Black Hills and Central Wyoming at one half regular rates, and it you desire some further information communicate with J. II. Buchanan, Gen. Pass. Agent at Omaha, Nebraska, who will fully advise you. The Boston Herald printed in a recent issue pictures of a c r o i p of French Canadian Fall River, Mass., weavers living in a three yoom tenement. In the group were twelve^ grown persons. In some French Canadian families 20 persons live in three rooms in t h a t city. H \ L U ' S C A T \ K R U CITRR is a liquid and ia token internally. Sold by druggists* ? 5 c M M M ^ S S a S S S S M M M M M M r M M W W W i There is a man Ia our town And he i s »ery wise, sir. When e er h e doesn't fe%l }ust r i g h t One remedy he tries, sir. It's just the thing to take in spring The bluod to purify, H e tells his friends, and nothing else Js he induced to try because, having taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to cleanse his system, tone it up, and enrich t h e blood, and finding that it aiways produces the desired result, he considers that he would be i<;olish to experiment with anythingelse. His motto is, "Prove all things and hold last to that which is good. ' T h a t ' s why he pi»» his faith to the "Ooiden Medical Disco\ cry." Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemedy are the thousands it has cured. aft***** £*!»& A Tmiry Tal*. A famous woou'sssan once bonsftfd thif be could find his w a y through a wilderness and return by the sas»e path. Bei»g lest ed, he carried with hiss a slender liweod, which should serve a» a guide for the re turn trip Reaching t h e end of nis jouraey, he lay down to rest. While he rested c*me t h e genius of industry and breathed upon bis thread and chanced it is to two shiurug ribbons of steel. It wu» u railroad. Throngs of peop'e whirled \t st him in in& urious ears, and he read upco the ti ain t h e mystic legend: "Wisconsin C t a i r a l : " Seven hundred aud eighty four licenses to sell liquor wore issued in Boston, Mass., this year, and no more, but not including druggists. Th.it is ouo license to each 500 inhabitants, as iiscertained by the laat census. Harvest Excursions. The Chicago & North-Western railway offers exceptional opportunities for an inspection of t h e cheap lands and growing business centers of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, Colorado and the far west and northwest by a nj'ies of harve-t excursions, for which tickets will be sold at halt rales, or one fare jur the round n i p . Excursions leave Chicago August t t h and ' Otb, Sep tember loth and --Uh, and Cctober Mh. For particulars addi ess E. P. Wilson, General Passe.ni.-er Agent Chicago & North Western Hallway, Chicago, Illinois. Considerable attention is being paid to crossing buffalo bulls with the domesticcow. The result is seen in a liner quality of hair and meat. While a largo ma ority of th« -10,000 rag pickers of P a r i s do have a pretty tough time, yet DB a class they are no worse off than any other calling re.uiring »o training. They have anion? their nu tnb«r m ny who live comfortably and wi.h some deyrec of refinement. When Baby was tick, we eaTe her Castoria, When shn waa a Child, ahe cried for Caatorif, When she becamo Mias, »he clung to Castor a, When aha Lad Children, she ^ave them Castor!*, T o - X l * t i t uuil T o - M o r r o w Nltlht, And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists' Kemp s Bal- , sam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be t h e most successful remedy | ever sold for the cure of Coughs, ! Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, \ Asthma aud Consumption. Get a hot- j tie to-day and keep it always in the house, I so you can check your cold at onee. Price 50c and $1.00. Sample bottles free. i Old smokers prtfer '.'Tansill'a Punch'' 5c Cigar to most 1J Center*. i At DRUGGISTS AND DEAUTBS. THI CHAKLES A. VQuILE* CO., • aha*or*. Bd, SIGKHEIDACHE The new penal code of Germany makes it a criminal oifense to doubt that a monarchy is the best form of government. All who use D&bbios' Electric Soap praise it as the best, cheapest aud most economical family soap made; but if you will try it once it will teil a stronger tale of its merits itself. Please try it. Your grocer will supply you. Over 4.000,003 wooden shoe boxes were used'by the New Kngiaud shoo man ufacturers last year. l l i ' u p i i y . We call the attention of those suffering with dropsy to the fair proposition of Dr. H. H. Green'& Sons in their advertisement on this page. Try litem; it costs you nothing to do so. I'oftitirrlycuved bji flii-*e L i t t l e P l U s . Thi'y also relieve Dis-1 tress fi-nui DyBpepria.In- <licj«btion am! iV>«He&rty| Eating. A perfect remedy for DizziLieesXausefiJ Drowsine?*. B.*l Taaf in the Mouth, Coat« Tongiui.Piun m the Hide TOI'.PID LZVLK. They! rejndate th* B o w e l a . Purely Veg^tabln. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . Taking it altogether there never w a s a time when our country was e n v y i n g greater prosperity than at the present moment, and yet there are thousands of people in the land who are fussing and fuming about the hard times. No doubt but what many of them are honest in-their complaints, and it is often because they have not found tho right kin.i ul' work or the right way to do it. Now, if business is not moving along with you satisfactorily, take our advice ami write to U F. Johnson \- Co.. Richmond, Va. It is more than likely that they can help you; at any rate it would cost you nothing but a postage stamp to apply to them. CARTE2 MEDICO. CO., 1TSY7 YO^E. Small Pill. SmajIDose. Small Price,! JrlADFIELD'S REGULATOR MENSTRUATION On MONTHLV SICKNESS l r TAH6.N D U R \ H 1 C H A H G t 0 ? \ - \ * t 6f\tKT r j K H & t r \ ^ % U m W U 6 m i B £ M & m BRAOFILLD REGULt TOR CO. ATLANTA GA. SaiH t/AU OMi/iUSTi. IJAjPLCIFIC Will buy sufficient Pearline to do a larcre wash, clean a house, or enough of both to prove to any woman its wonderful dirt-removing and labor-saving qualities. Costs almost nothing, but makes the dirt jump. Docs it hurt the hands or clothing?—NO, it is harmless* Many millions of packages used every year—no complaints, but many women write: cannot get along without P E A R L I N E . Why ? Because it is the greatest invention of the age for washing and cleaning. It is the modern soap. gT>* , • Peddlers a n d unscrupulous grocers are offering imita- • O i l I 1 / ^ f l t i o n s w h i c h t n e v claim to b e Pearline. or " t h e s a m e a s \ J d L I L l V - J l l P e a r l i n e . ' I T S ' F A L S E . P E A R L I N E is never peddled. ut JAMES PVLB, New York. All alz«a ••tfwMthXtJUeomSK . aof(ftr5<£9wlCT« in rhid l!n» of voolii. nXi'lSMi fift'. Information tn*. 1HK W«-*rT,!.KV W » V E * W.'RK TF.ncZtO^ Murtfa U u k t b M i Outarl* Sfci. CMc««^IU. S P R i A i . T O U l l V l O A N F A K M K H S i The K. It. (i,o«imi5*<i:iwr of iHehfirvn has approved oJuur r«n<:irtfr for r gi.i »f way fenc;mr- i f u i y l t . l t . cT'<s^f» j our laud, i ioa.st •»* I'lem to frru.-e your right of »ay with '1J*» iiaiUuiem ^»»**» Vt u« 1 «ncu>y. ISK FORTHE ULB h t L u B l E f HARVEST EXCUOTS! VIA and Iron Mt. Route H a l f K a t e s f o r t h e R o u n d T r i p T o a l l points in .trkr'mim, T O I H , K a n s a s a m i Nr ifn^ka, An,-nst Cth and 2 0 ! h . S*>ptr>nibc>r l''th and2-4tb and OcMher Mh. Tltirtv >l»*»' ! rait, SITIJJJ^ Btop-uver privileges, c >eap l a n d s . Comf early for tir-t choice, r'o de<cri] t i x ; U m t paxnp ileti free Hddrn-s corT'pHnv'r agent* e r H. <. i i w n * c i n l , Oi n ral Passenger aud TSckeP A g e n t , St. Louis, i i o . ORTHERN PACIFIC, LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS-* F R i : i : r»*>v«*rniii«*nt I , % [ \ | » « | . nr.MILI.ION8 or ACRK? of each in Minn-»>ta, Nurl* I"ikot*, Human*, Sdalio, Vi a>h1njf*.on anil Ore»ro». * i P M n C O D ftlMlfi:.-^* ir.'.h H . p s d<- cr bififTHB •9CRSJ I W l l BE.ST * r r l , B - : . » ! , Urjuinf :.oU TI : W Land* now oprn to ."Mtlerr. SE.VT > ' K £ t t adJrMS UTKAKS TUU pAt-un av«ir/ UJD* J J U w.-it*. nnHFi T R K A T E D P R K E . Positively Cured with Vegetable ItemedlM. Harecurert tnauv tliuimmJ CUSPS. Cure patient* pronounced h'liirSess by til" best pliysiolnns. Kmtn first, utise symptoms rupuliv Uirappear. and In tea Uay* at lea«t two-tlnnls ot ail mriiiptnius are reiunred. Seiitl fur free lx.uk of testimonials of ralracuUma cures. Ten days tr?fitment furnished tree by malL If you order trial, suml {Q cents in stamps to pay postage. L»ll. 11. U. GKKKN & SONS. Atlanta. V*. IX you order trial return this aovertiseaieat. to a*. G The oldest medicine in the world is pn.uatljr Dr. Isaac Thompson's E L K B R A T H D E V E W A T E R This urticle is a cnrelully prepared Physic-inn's predcripti'm nntl has been ia cunnsut ns»>iipa' Iv M reutiiry. CAUTION'.—Tho only genuiue T h o n p M i n ' i B.v« W a t e r lias ur«m the whit** wrapi">r or'<•><(•!> bottif aa f ni;tHTi'd portrait oi the inveufoi DH. I3AA<' THOMPSON, with a/ac-slmlif ••( h\* Ri«n«ture; al-o a n<ite of h.v(j surne'l Julio L. ThriiniiKun. Avoid all o'ln rs. Thepenuiue Kye Wtiter c.i i t>« obtained from »11 Dru^ists. JOHN L.THOMPSON.S0NS&C0., TROY, N.Y. (Burlington HALF RATES -TO TIIK- -OV T H I - FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For nartlcalars pall on ynur Ticket Ajrent or addresa P. b. Ll'iTiS.utii'l i'ais. A„'t.,C. U. & g. U.R.-,ChioaBi*. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER ?d:iVns n el iin sween. Every ,s)n ec will kiiJ a qunrt of flics. Mins buzzinn irnu d ears, diving at eves, ticklinjr your none, sk i;>a hurd -words und seriirr-* i"'.-ii -iv.l t:-ltliniri'.Tpi';?.st\ S.'iid 'J.I renin for !i slie«'ts to V. UL'Tl i u . l l , fat. Albaus, V-- i riro-'C; ,I,«J and fuIlT«n«- ''i>rs.< Hii; (J AS the 'only -,it --IIJ." 'or tht- oei'taiQ cura ..- t':: :.i lis.-use. O. L M N i i K A H A V . M . L>., A lXietcidam, N. V. We h i v s sold Tt\f G for I'.iiy years, and it h a s M'ven the best of saiitlactlcn. U. It. D Y C H E A CO.. v?hi<-ajio, 111. K 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggist*. IRRIGATED • f t l ' T l f l HOI I ! i h l ] LANDS?T n R!o Peeos Valler. i ^cutheiisiorn N'ew Mexico. Choice lime- ^tonesoil; ab\indani-o of pure water; a d r l l e h t - f u l c l i m a t e ai! tno year; almost continuous sunshine; altitude :(.500 ftet; h e a l t h i e s t l o c u U t y in thx U. S„ no consunii'tion, no rurjlaria MO a c r e * wilj yield a coini>eteiiOjr, Write for partlcvilara, n:ttnins this ixiper, to P e e * * Jr-r1ei»tl»n «fc l n - v u l P i c u t Co., 8 1 irfouruo St., C h l c u g o t a i l . Johnstown Horror I Our New lluui, T h e > l u l i a i r o n u U o r r t e s e ^'nltey oi D e . i t h , Jiv tn.^t t.'ni Inir liuok arcr iaiiii', 1. A U 1 . . \ T.H W . 4 M l U mi-vi'i-y tuwn»h p, - ITIIH v. |x r<'i.ii:. < m/ii.- <Jiv-.uj. NuLu.iai i.'Ujb. Co., » 1 » I UrK Mrt-it, ciucago. 111. ORRTOBS find triat Plao'a Cora for. Coni-uiautioti not oulj PKKVENTik bnt also C l i i i £ 3 BOAXB«- Baby Carriages -We manufacture t o a « n dUrcct t o | » r t v a k e p » r « _ tt«a, and deliver f r e e oi i-hsrjrr wltMn 7(W7nilfs of Chioairo. Send for Ca*alo»m«w CHAs. U.VI8EK. Mfr.. 6»-ft* CljUara hi*., Vatoaf«> PENSIONS Claim* a.SaacUlty. Writs J1. T,. 5rs»rw-«ATirM», Poineo, Mich., for qti«wtl«« blanks. Vetoed aid UejMted ifention litis pdpit. ftt«f l***©** Car* for CoBfturapticn T H E B E a T remedy for hoetaaaem a n d t o clear the throat. __, A airs 1STKMI KIDDER'S PASTILLES."^"wS»3 • • ^ • • • ^ • • • • B B I H I i B V B c . ' l u u ' l e a t u w U , X i ^ U f \ M | CT (TUS1. Ivry\le.>eeptnc, P e n m a a s h i x • • ^ » • » • • * ArUbmetic. Short hand, etc., t h o S e n c h l T t M K h t b y mall. iHiwrotea. Circulars freay $5 • • 1 8 « i l A y . S a m p l e * w o r t h S « . I S * . ^ . ^ jl.inrsuot under hl^rsos, teeu Wrlta R - J V » » stor SaXaty Rain Holder C0..H0II7 J f c a a . W. N. U., D.—VII—32v W h e n writing t o AdrertUera fdr««a«v %mf Tou M»w U M a d v i r t l M m w i i In ^JUA ?%fi#z\ • • . $ * . • • ' • & ">*- : # tf'S t Jinckney Dispatch/: dirty, gin drinker cynic, Henry Clapp, e most learned and brilUaat of the Bohemians, Since then the amount A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR I that she has written and the widely 1 differing subjects sh« has touched upon PiuckDey, Alkh^au. Tiiumiay, August 8th, issy. Washington Lettwr. WASHINGTON, AUIU'ST 6, 1889. The seat of government has been removed to Deer Park temporarily and the railroad 'must be reaping heavy assessments from those that come and go between the Capitol and the "lodge" in the wilderness. The ['resident has arranged that no more trips to Washington will be necessary until his return for the purpose of going to liar Harbor, and Mrs. Harrison has easily convinced herself that the White House improvements so dear to her housewifely heart are progressing as evenly as a M ay day. Quite an ofticial air pervades the atmosphere of the President's cottage. Messenger boys hasten to and fro at all hours of the day and far into the night. It is manifest that Mr. Harrison's escape from the city is not an escape from the office seekers. Mr. Halford, the private secretary, goes every morning about 9 o'clock to the President's cottage. The iirst mails are looked over and the serious work of the day begins. The Secretary writes about fifty letters every morning. It is expected, however that Miss Sanger the President's private stenographer, will arrive this week and relieve Mr. Halford of much of his labor. The study in which these mornings with affairs of puolic import are passed, is the largest ro>m in the cottage. The windows touch the polished' veranda floor, an'.d crackling wood every more, ing drives away the upland chill, In a room above, Mrs. Harrison perfects her .sketches of seen cry in the neighborhood, and delightfullvjumhles colors and outlines in true summer defiance of art. Y\'hile Mrs. Harrison has no conception.of drawing she has some conception oL' color, and her bits of scenery arc not altogether bad. Hut while in these tliirgs the President's holiday is si nv lotu* eating summer dream, it has rude interruptions, and these are not so much from the office seekers, who have at least an excuse for their presence, as for the excursionists. People whoare at home models of good breeding and law abiding in most things go to Deer Park and fall victims to the handshaking craae. They long to go up to the cottage and grasp ihe Executive hand and receiye a b a d of fancied magnetism, of which they can tell their children in days to come. The President's serene enjoyment of children's society at all times and in all places, is one of his homely virtues that endears him to thousands of good natured people who have a kindred love for little folks. The other morning he,sat on the veranda reading a newspaper, when a sudden chorus of shouts and screams rent the air and little Hen, the Latrobe girls and Blaine Elkins raced across the scene, chasing Mr. and Mrs! Poppingilly, the two Maltese kittens that accompanied the Presidental party to the hills. Up and around they scampered, until the kittens were caught and Mr. Benjamin had fallen down and torn his frock. Throughout the pi ay, which often jostled against his chair, the President remained as sedate as the day, oblivious to everything but the reading. Olive Logan Hikes is one of the people who brave the terrors of a summer in Washington. Her vears are carried well, and in her waning forties she looses nothing of her distinguished appearance, though there is present the adipose that makes so many distinguished women, like Lillian Russell and Fannie Davenport martyrs in their old age. Olive Logan is a lucky woman. The round , strong face, crowned with its wealth of gray hair, is a deeidedly happy one. The old lace and rare curious jewelry speak of a luxurious but refined taste. Olive Logan is the kind of a woman that one could love even after she grew old, and that is very much to say when one realizes the edge of Victor Hugogs sarcasm, "There will always be aplenty of old women." Olive Logan made her debut in journalism at the ago of 12 years, when her contributions began to appear in the Sfew York Press, then edited by that are bewildering. Her strong active nature has been transmitted to her two sons, Edward and John Douglass DeLisle, who are connected with the press of London and Paris, and who are doing remarkably clever work. The secret of the mother's success lies in her activity and her bravery. Olive Logan has the courage of her connections, and in everything even to her literary style— a daring that welcomes innovations and presses on to a future that shall be better than the past, The commission appointed by Secretary Noble to investigate the practice of the Pension Bureau in re-rating claims is holding daily sessions and expects to be able to render its report by September 1. The report wilt probablay in no wise duplicate Commissioner Tanner in any of the frauds that have occasioned this scandal. KIHI o i s r AJIJLJ nxkh §MJS 2S BILIOUS NERVOUS O t S H K M Such u Siotc Headache, Torpid klvar, Oonutiwm tion, Malaria,Chill* A. Pevar-mU Usda, Dyepea«fl» Indigestion, Lost Appetite, Wind cm S t o m a * * and Bowels, Pains In Baok« Foul Breath, * • * i IXKiK, ROSY COMNJCXIOH rollow, ti» M« of B X U i n 4 J M They remove Ihu exeunt or blU from lh« blood fc»d WM mp tk« t W l ijr»Um. lloai economic*! mxlletn* la use. SbtnlBtlljT S w t l tUlFUt TKHTiaOMiL. "I b*nnutT««d from CltrosleCoMtlMltoe tor eighteen yemn, aud Smith'* Bile Hria* *>r« lh« bamt nudteiM I k*»* yet round." H.CL*y Wuou, Pt/mtiurR.&ttU.TMtle, M««p«rt,sLX. ruH BALK XYKKYWHKIU, OK HUT BY SAIL, rWTAlB, fOS »U. DOSK, UNB WUH. MUCK, I * * , U BUtTUS OXU. J. r. 8MITH & 00., Sols YtoBrUtocs, VS. UtXTXB, KD> AIKTID Sudden Death. The papers are full of sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did Henry Brown, druggist, of Cleyeland, Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic tits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, iluttering of the lieart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this fire ; tendency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles'Nervine. Warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Don't fail to try it. FIXTURES ! during the month of AUGUST GO TO THE WEST END HARNESS SHOP • » Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them anywhere. Being compelled to have wo me money, I will sell at the following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Sinjrb Strap H inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, Hy territ, ^-8 inch side straps, $13.00 to 814 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 to 823.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of my own make. BQ^Kepairing a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. JOS. SYKES. ° J±T Dexter, Mich. Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, 1 am prepared to supply all demands at $20 00 PER TON. This is just the thing to sow broadcast on bean ground before sowing wheat, [also have the agency for the ctd^brated Homestead Fertilizer AT1 §30.00 PER TON. Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from farmers who have used Western Reserve Fertilizer: also remembsr this is the place to buy D. J. MCKEEBY THRESHING COAL, which is much safer than wood. Also Desiring to increase our subscription list, we will make the following offer* J From now until O O T O B E K 1 S T we will send the WEEKLY DISPATCH ONE FEAR ./^ISriD T H E DETROIT WEEKLY FREEPR ._iOO General Blacksmith. Or to sell Wheat, Rye, Oats, etc, Thos. Read, Pinckney. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill &treet. P £ £ £ < 2 & H : £ Y , mmm. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. F O U R MQM-FfclS F O R 13 Now is the time to get a large amount of reading matter for a little money. Remember that this otter will not be given after. October 1st, 18Si>. Subscribe NOW. *&~Horse Shoeing a Specialty."i** Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the 29th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be" sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at front door of the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A. D., 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-\vit: The south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) north of range four (4,) east, containing (40) forty acres of land mrvre or less said land being situated in the township of Putnam and county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. P L U M M E R , (30w7.) Executor. BJOTICK ! We pay CASH for our Goods, therefore we mitst have CASH to do it. Alt persona having accounts with us that have been running 30 days, are requested to call and settle same by CASH or NOTE. G. A. SIGLER. Pinckney, -:-/ Michigan* 1¾¾ fa SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Guns to rent by the day. The best grades of Ammunition always in stock, KtmSIGAL CS-03DJS. Violins and all kinds of strings;* I have the best Mouth Organ made. The latest and neatest styles of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Plated Ware, Call and examine goods , and get prices. All kinds of repairing done, Eugene Campbell. HERE WE ARE I-:';M Having secured the building owned by L. H . Beebe on North Maimst., we will keep a very complete stock of Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats* Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILKSHAKE, * We will sell ice cream by t h e dish o r quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bakery Goods. 4 Warm Meals wilt be served at all limes. Hoping to receive a share of your patronage, we remain & Yours Truly, LARUE & DAVIS, " * " ' * * W ' i i ' •*' • •««• l«« i « • ->.—•?& i * *••*»•»< >WM* • • * • — . « > « * * • • - *mif*t «•»'»,WII i . w , * ^ ^ . . >, > wkneg $ifyatrl(. A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. " ' • • • * , • ' . , - o - •>;*y; •&«*».' PUBLISHED EVERY THUR8DAY AT ^Ptockney, - Michigan. — o flabtcriptlon Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR $ 1 Q 9 SIX M0NTH8 5 0 THREE MONTHS - 2 5 Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, aa aecbud-claea matter. 1' tirand Truuk Railway Time Table. MICH1UA5I A.TK LINE OIVIHI0N. l i O l N i i fc'.AST. I S T A T I O N S . | GOING W E S T P.M. 4:'0 4:11} 1:05 J: 05 A. a 10:4(1 8:1« 8:» I 7:W 7:00 fc:.'ir> 6:0») 5:251 M. P . I t . I :10 :55 :1s! :10 «:•>£ LENOX Anmula liomeu Koeheater p. x a 6 :ir> :30 7:05 7 : 4 5 a 6:581 «:a« 6:0« 5:4P !r;j) 6:17 4:58 4:*) [ Pontiac j £ W'ixom - S. Lyon] *" a. ( | d . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stoekbridge Henrietta JACKSON ;io 30 1C II III ••i0 ; '-1 i ill) :!» :53 : ia ::¾) :43 :0¾ :30 A. » . | 5» :;45| 1(:50( 10:15| 10:001 ll:M '2:14 •J;4rt ,^:51 -1:58 4:17 :4:40 15:-45 5:f,5 16:40 >•*"' ^Village Directory.• cs:-criacs:aB8- MKTHOU1ST E P t S C O P V L CHURCH. Rev. W. J, ClaCk, pastor. Hervicea every Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuruday evenings. Sunday school at close of ruorutnpaervice. J . E Forbes, Suuerintendent. i l O N O K E O A f l O N A L CHUKCH. \ j Rev. U, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure- Xiay evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MARY'S'J VI'HOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. ^oneldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:% a. in Catechism a t S : 0 0 p . m., vesperB and benediction at 7 -M p . m . T h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the F r . Mathew Hall. The C. T . A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Uonnedine, President. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG P E O P L E S SOCIETY OP C H K I S T1AN E N D E A V O R , meets every Monday Evening at the Coujil church. A l l interested i n Christian work are cordially Invited to join, Mr*. A. J . Cbappoll, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knteht Commander. B X T S i a N T O S S S C J ^ . ^ X > S . ISAAC T E L L E R , County Surveyor. address, East Cohoctan. Mii'h. Postomc© H F. S1GLKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oftlce next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or nW{ht. j - \ W. H A / K , M. JI. V > , Attends promptly a}I professional calls. Office a' residence on Unadilla St , third door west of Congregational .Kuurch. PINCKNEY, / - MICHIGANl A M K S MARKKY, «J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ag«»t. Legal papers made out oifahort notice aiul reasonable terms. Also a<fnt for ALLANS'LI M i of Ocean Steamer?. Omco on North aide Main S t , l'iuckney, Mich. Ail trains run oy "central stauuarU" t i m e . AH trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W . J . S P I E R , J O S E P H HIOKSON, Superintendent. General Mauauer. Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line bi/tween Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand ilapids. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Traids for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. ro. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago k Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & mihvaukee and michigan Central at Owosso J unction. Flint & 1'ere marquette at int. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Orand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at,Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Trick* of Hamisonie Women. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY*"* BIBLE. An incomparable work. Reads like a romance and captivates old and voting. Unparalleled success attained everywhere. Its high character, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making business offeied, Over 110U patres and '£.0 beautiful euj^ravinns. A"rite for illustrated description and highest terms, address: ( l f t n o 9. J. PALLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. ifiEEOUJLLEa "A new class of swindlers hare begun operations in Fifth Avenue and upper Broadway," saitl on« of Iafluector Byrnes' detectives to a New York TeUyruni man while watching a well-dressed woman across the street. "That *lady' over there is a leading member of the ^anfr," he continued. "She would make $10 or f 15 to-day if let alone. She used to be a shoplifter. Because of the danger of detection, and ascertain knowledge that she'd be sentenced for the longest term possible if again arraigned before any justice in this city, she and some of her former companions have conceived the idea of making a good living as aristocratic beggars. You see they dresi fashionably, have pleasing manners, and know just whom to strike. "A good-natured business man ia their victim every time. One of the gang will accost him in the middle of a block, out of hearing distance. Her manner of greeting him would lead any one across the street to think her an acquaintance. In a low tone she gays she lost her pocket-book or been robbed. Her husband or brother, of course, ia a member of the same exchange as the gentleman addressed. Her name is given and recognized, and then, with false embarrassment and blushes she would trouble her victim for a few dollars. "Nine times out of ten the unsuspecting individual will say, 'Why, certainly; pray don't mention it,1 and pass over a $o note in a hurry, glad of the opportunity to do it. The swindler asks for his card and goes in search of another victim, after expressing her hearty thanks. The same person is never 'struck1 twice, and in this way the swindlers escape positive detection. A few of the fraternity will tackle members of their own sex with a story calculated to win a dollar or two; but this is only done when there is a scarcity of xnale prey. They work all sorts of dodges* and are often sue* cessful simply because of their tine appearance and good manners. I tried to get a well-known society man who had been swindled by that woman across the way to prosecute her, but he declined saying that it was a shame to lock ui> such a prettv woman.1' ihi» ** NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS ^PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL; June 4th, 1889. W T. VAN W I N K L E , , Attorney and Counselor at Law, and SOLICITOR IN CIIANCEKY. Office in Hiibbell Block (rooms formrely occupied by S. I''. HubbelLj HOWliLL, MICH. WA N T E D Wheat, Beans, Barlev, Clover Seed, Dresse d Hogs, etc. fc^r"fhK highest'market price will tie paid THOS. READ, l'incknev, .Mien. IF- Pi. .BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Veteri nery College. Tieatmeut of all do mestic animals in a professional manner. AII calls promptly attended to day or night. Every wlie er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country-—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkable eucce-<*, having acquired a threat reputation in America and hurope Any &>od, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY selling tMn must entertaining volume. Apply immediately for eM'lunive territorv, or tbin r.,re opportunity will «lip by and bo i(never Joet, Neither money nor experience i* required to irubnik in this enterprise, as the puS!isiierst<.1!ow thirty days' time tor the aurnt to deli', er and eollect heiore pa> nieiit to Uiem . and if the hook is p r o p e l ! v p | r s l i t e i l ]\ * e ] | s i t - e l f . A ( ! ' l r e ? s , THE HISTORY CO., 723 NARKST ST. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by F . A. Sigler. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entire stock of FURN1TUEE, BEDS & BEDDING; to be sold regardless of cost. NOW I S T H E OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE I M - MENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO 8E SACRIFICED ! M. P.—A New Principle. A great physician has discovered that the true way to act on the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. is through their nerves. Aliles' Pills, the smallest and mildest. Samples free at F. A. Signer's. Sail Kraut iscu, ('til. Ij^ads W i t h A g e n t s Kvcrvvvhcn OLE TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. tm An intensely interesting scenes marvelous discoveries noincna in all parts of the wor ttnpi s, Keuui kahle journeysplorations and voyages. Tin selliutf money making honk iook. Thrilline; md strange phe- , Wonders of t l:e K e l l i ' A n e d e \ - hesf low priced fust for au'ents on the STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. market, hundred evervwhci Over eieht hundred paevs and three super!) cn^racwi^s. Sells on ei^ht TAMES T . E A M A N will write inmiranco on your lif<? in the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New York. Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment Pollciee on the new Survivorship Dividfiid plan. This company's record for 14 years.-past shows the Unveat percentage taken from it policy-holder* and the highest penentatre returned A* tnem of any company doin« busiuesrt in the Tnited htatee . It lso shown the largest percen tat,re of aaaetta for the discharge of its indebtedness. Address postal card to JOB. T. Ann Arbor, Mich. £anian, Solicitor (8mo ) l VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Ha* had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- .neetic animals in a professional manner. AII calls promptly attended t o day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. HISTORY OF A L A S K A PTODI the earliest period to the present time. B Y H U B R U T HOWE BANCROFT. A vivid narrative of most peculiar interest; Original, truthful, thrilling. Drawn largely from Russian sources now first revealed. This book, complete in one volume, with index, Is now first issued separate from the complete «et of Mr. Bancroft's far-famed historical series of thirty-nine volumes Thousand* In every part of our land will avail themselves of this privilege, and buy and read with avidity this book. The knowledge which it contains is of intense interest and Importance, and much of it i s found nowhere else. Pinckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 00£<9 A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. Aoney Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. AGENTS WASTED ! K : . M S circulars and extra 11i<_;! 1 terms, address: (»!i mo S. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. p P X T S WANTED l i t LOCAL OR TRAVELING. V I • • Liberal Pay. Permanent work. 0U1CK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K " W W I S I S . A . i r T ' E E>. Elegant Outiit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. J A S . E WHITNKY, Nurseryman, Kochester, X . Y. S" TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livin^ton, ss,—At a session of the Probate Court Cor said County, held at tliB Probate Oiriee in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday, the 16th day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Present: Charles Fi.shbeck, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of LEVI CLAUSON, deceased. On reading ar.d filing the petition, duly verified, of-Margaret W ass on praying that administration ot said estate may be granted to Samuel \Vasson or some other suitable person. Thereupon, it is ordered that Saturday, the 17th day of August next, at lOVeloek in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of >aid deceased,: and all other persons interested in said j estate,'are required to appear at a ses- j sion of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the Village of | Howell, and shmv cause, if any there J be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, bv causing a copy of this order to be published in the "Pinckney DisrATr- H," a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. CHAS. FISHIUXK, (A true copy.) Judge of Probate; LOOSE'S RED CLBVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific "for all forms of the disease, iilind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.'—Price 50c. For saie by F. A. Sighr. Is Consumption Incurable] Head the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and tibysiuians pronounced rue an Incurable Consumptive. Pegan taking Dr. Kintr's ,New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest, medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, >ays: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I wouil have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." " Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigier's drug store. Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Library and Office Suits. Tables, chairs, bookcases, sideboards, hatracks, desks, looking glasses by the hundreds. T h e largest stock of Furniture, Beds and Bedding in the State to select from. Don't fail to call at ooce and sdcure bargains; You will never haye another opportunity like this. «=^0UDLEY & F O W L E D MAJIMOIITH FUBNITUKE WAREB00MS, 125 49 129 Jefferson Ave,, • Detroit, Mich; Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Litters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Litters will cure all diseases of the Liver, and K»dneys. will remove pimples, boiles, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.— W'iil drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malerial fevers.—For cine of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price TiOcts. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Siglers drug store. C A L E S M E N ^ , ] 1 W A N T E O to canvaase for the sale JL ^ of^Nursery Btoak. steady employment guaranteed, RAI.ART AND KXPENSK8 paid tO BUCCOBSfUl men.X^pply at once, stating age. Menti paper. \ CHASE BROS. CO., ROCHESTER, N Y. \ . Toledo, O. J. M. Loose Tied Clover Co., Detroit. —Gents: I cornrnenced taking yonr Extract Ked Clover two years ago, for ] Erysipelas, and have apt been troubled | since. It is hereditary with me. [ Think you have the best blood rnedi-' cine known. Yours T r u l y , \ W. Bd. SEIBERT. iTcuns BRIGHTINEiS. PHYSICIANS DIABETES , PRESCRIBE ITT. VALUABLE INF0RHAT1OR HAILED TREE LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Bottle ¢ 1 . Auk D r o c g U t or writ* WM. T. LINDLEY A CO., t l 4 - S » 4 L a Salle 8 1 , Caloaco, TO^ ST.LomB,Mo.,AnR, 1,¾¾ B n i o i m w x cored me of Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well. MRS.A.A.GtLUAM.Tre&H. Woman's ELxcbange. CHICAGO, D e c l . >87. My~Kfdneys troubled b e several years, B R I O U T I X B entirely cored m e . A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jo».M.Norrla, Agt, 0 . , R. 1 . 4 P , R. R. BTTTFALOJ*. Y. E l a v i l , '88. SnJIered from Lmnbago several years. BBJOUTINK cured m e . Shannan, Capt. SteamerChcrunn?, t i n . St'boat Co. BT. L o n s , April 24,'88. BRIGHTINE Rive* M t lafactlon. S T A X D ' D l n t n o CO. »00 Franklin A v . St,T,ouiii,TVc. 11/m BRIGHTINE h&« all the virtues claimed JdAsmRooji,D'gs 109 8 . B ' way. KocVvllle, Ind., NovT i s , »87. Can recomroeni B l U Q H T l N l i highly. K i v ^ J o a N H A W K J E A T ^ Chicago Time«,Marcli28, •SWSlobe, Nov. 17, »88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, *88,—(Jammereial Traveller, Feb. 15,1¾. PRAISE BRIGHTINE. Refer t o M n t Inv. A Loan Asro.t Bullock Broe J.Shopard,SurLU.S.Ex.G.F.KltnballGlaaa Imp] New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a n e w HARNESS SHE in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum, fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ernptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or raone refund-, ed. Price 25 c«nts per box. For sale by F . A.Sgler. DIX0N'S»"°°u«"" STOVE POLISH IS T H E BEST. We will continue o\ir shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and'elieap. Givo me a call. Tho»< Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County o£ Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court foresaid County, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Wednesday the 17th day of July in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Present: Charles Fish beck, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of HIAL PEKRY, Deceased. On reading and tiling the petition," duly verified, of Grant S. Burgess the Executor of said estate praying for license to sell certain real estate of said deceased. x Thereupon, it is ordered t h a j t j M ^ . day, the 19 day of August next, attune o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Conrt, then to be holden at the Probate office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayar of the petititioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persona interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing there«\ of, by causing a copy of this, order to. be published in the "Pinckney Dis-. j PATCH,'' a newspaper printed and cir- 1 culating in said county, three success i sive weeks previous to said day 01 I hearing. CHARLES FISHDECK. 0> ' (A true copy.) Judge of Probite.' J! It ii •'V-. ^ m ^ ^ ^ - THE STATE. Business Men's Assodation. A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n Buainoas M e n ' s association, held iu M u s - kegon, t h e following ofllcers w e r e chosen for t h e coining y o u r : C. L. W h i t n e y of M u s k e g o u , p r e s i d e n t ; Chas. B i i d g e n m n of F l i n t , and M. C. S h e r w o o d of Aliegan, vice p r e s i d e n t s ; E. A. S t o w e of G r a n d K pids, s e c r e t a r y ; H. W. P a r k e r of OWOSHO, t r e a s - u r e r . T h e e x e c u t i v e board a r e F r a n k Wells, O. F . Couklin, F r a n k H u m i L o u , E. 1). B r i d g e m a n a n d W. P . lilaine. T h e c o m m i t t e e on r e s o l u t i o n s reported <<gainst free p a s s e s to m e m b e r s of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e, iu favor of o r g a n i z i n g local b u i l d i n g lo-n associations, a d v o c a t i n g t h e formation of m u t u a l tire i n s u r a n c e companies iu t h e s t a t e , in f a v o r of e s t a b l i s h i n g a r a t i n g b u r e a u in connection w i t h tho d e l i n q u e n t lists. Resolutions of t h a n k s by t h e association to t h e railro ds for reduced r a t e s to t h e deleg tes, also t h a n k s to t h e people of M u s k e g o n for t h e i r hospitality and entert a i n m e n t d u r i n g t h e stay of t h e b u s i n e s s m e n iu tho city w e r e also reported. T h e resolutions w e r e u n a n i m o u s l y adopted, »jltor w h i c h tho m e e t i n g ud„ourned sine die. A Dastardly D.'iul. A m a n w a s picked up, insensible, heside ifce D u l u t h , S o u t h Sh* re A A t l a n t i c railw a y a t B e a u m o n t junction, and U k e n to Champion hospit .1. Ho rallied from t u consciousness long enough to say t h a t he boarded tho t r . d u a t N'estoria, a n d w a s s t r u c k iu the face w i t h a o upliug pin by tho b r a k e m .n, t h e n t h r o w n from t h e s w i t t - ly moving tr.uu. His injuries b e a r out >he s t a t e m e n t . H e give his n a m e us J o s e p h F e a r i n g , and his home a s Adcnville, UnL. H e w a s going to t h e uo-toftiee to r e m i t his w a g e s to a n aged m o t h e r w h e n t h e malt r e . t m e n t occurred. H i s employers, Gibson & H e a t h of Nestoriu, vouched lor F e a r i n g s h o n e s t y and s o b r i e t y . Dr. F r e u n d s a y s t h e m a n will probably die. if so, it will p r o v e a ease of w a n t o n and cold-blooded m u r d e r . The Tramp Caused It. T h e little village of Fenville suffered from a s e r i o u s a u d costly conflagration J u l y 31. T h e tire originated from the b a r n of W. M. Rogers, and t h e t r a m p who did t h e deed, p r o b a b l y accidentally, is now m jail. T w o saloons, one billiard hal., two hardw a r e stores, t h e e x p r e s s oiliee, this postot'- flce t w o m e a t m a r k e t s and other b u s i n e s s places w e r e d e s t r o y e d . T h e tiro w a s confined to one block. T h e homeless families a r e provided for. T h e loss will p r o b a b l y reach ¢:1 ,'K)U. Dr. C r a n e , h a r d w a r e a u d g r o c e r , is t h e h e a v i e s t loser. No Salt Trust. T h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n salt company a u t h o r i z e t h e following: •'While t h e subseritk>ns have boon num e r o u s and in the a g g r e g a t e large, t h e t r u s t e e s feel t h a t t h e y are n o t ' j u s t i f i e d iu proceeding to an a l l o t m e n t of sh ro-t on t h e p r e s e n t basis w i t h o u t f u r t h e r conference w i t h s u b s c r i b e r s and venders, T h i s on a c c o u n t of s u b s c r i b e r s being on both sides of the Atlantic, and the v e n d e r s widely s e p a r a t e d , will t a k o lime, and it has been decided to r e t u r n t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n s and postpone f u r t h e r action until these negotiations can bo c o m p l e t e d . " Over the Falls, While Miss Lizzie F a r r e l , d a u g h t e r of one of N o r w a y ' s most prominent citizens, w i t h two y o u n g lady i r i e u d s , Miss A n n a M c C a b e of Do pore a n d M i s s Allic Mo< dilan of E s c a n a b a , w e r e boat riding on tho Menominee river, n e a r N o r w a y , t h e skiff be c a m e u n m a n a g a b l e and w a s s w e p t over the falls. All t h r e e of the o c c u p a n t s w e r e d r o w n e d . T h o bodies h a v e not y e t been r e c o v e r e d WOLVKKINB ITEMS. William M. G r a v e s , t h e first u n d e r sheriff of L e n a w e e county u n d e r t h e s t a t e gove r n m e n t , d.ed a t h.s home in A d r i a n u lew d a y s ago. W o r k on tho extension o ' the Chicago & West Michigan road has commenced. " J o h n A n d e r s o n of B i g l l a p i d s ^ h a s been a r r e s t e d ior forging a c h e c k - e n l ! . M. Keeu forfcj05.ro. ^ ' " T h o S t a l e Rejm-bTican of L a n s i n g h i s been s e n d i n g - t l u n s to its d e l i n q u e n t s u b Bcnbera^^rlx-C'oiistable F o w i e r received one^of'these missives. Ho kicked, and the - K e p u b l i o a n , l e a r n i n g of the faer, | ) u b h s h e d F o w l e r ' s n a m e . T h e latter has b r o u g h t s u i t lor ¢10,000 against the paper. Colonel ''.Dick" M o n t g o m e r y is F o w l e r s a t t o r n e y Mrs. F r a n k H u r t of Belleville h i s hecome i n s a n e over religious e x c i t e m e n t . S h e wails c o n s t a n t l y t h a t the w h o e world is lost because of tho w r o n g o b s e r v a n c e of t h o S a b b a t h , and s h e h e a r s t h e devils in h a d e s r o a r i n g and c u r s i n g ,:nd m a k i n g e t h e r hideous o u t c r i e s . Mrs. B u r t will be t a k e n to P o n l i a e . W. W. W e a t h o r l y of S t u r g i s h a s been a d m i t t e d to p r a c t i c e before the i n t e r i o r de p a r t m e n t . ' T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e Michigan B a n k e r s ' association will be held iu Detroit Aug. 21-22. Miss J e a u e t t e Wilcox of C o r u n n a underw e n t an operation for t h e r e m o v a l of a c a n c e r , and died from t h e stioc-;. A n d r e w Carlson of I s h p e m i n g , senior m e m b e r of t h e e m b a r r a s s e d building firm, lias left for t h o west, a n d his family and books a r e in g r e a t confusion. D. B. P h i l l i p s of I t h a c a a sufferer from a s t h m a , fell face d o w n w a r d into a pan of b u r n i n g s a l t p e t r e , t h e fumes of w h i c h he w a s inhaling, and s m o t h e r e d . Mitchell B r o s , of Cadillac t h o u g h t t h e w a t e r in t h e i r c i s t e r n had a p e c u l i a r odor and t h e y investigated, finding an .d.egator four feet long w h i c h had p r o b a b . y escaped from a t r a v e l i n g s h o w , William S a n d e r s o n of A u g u s t * , W a s h t e - n a w county, w i t h his wife and t w o child r e n , w a s d r i v i n g to Ypsilanti, w h e n his t e a m r a n a w a y . S a n d e r s o n ' s k n e e w a s c r u s h e d , t h e son w a s b..dly injured a b o u t t h e he,id, and t h e d a u g h t e r s u s t a i n e d internal injuries t h a t m a y prove fatal. Mrs. C. M. Rulison of F l i n t b e c a m e violently insane, and going to h e r mnther-inlavv's r e s i d e n c e tried to break into t h e house, hor purposo being to kill t h e older lady. S h e also t h r e a t e n e d tho lives of o t h e r p r o m i n e n t citizens. Mr*. Rulison w a s taktfn c a r e of by friends and will bo s e n t to t h e P o n t i a c a s y l u m . T h e c o n t r a c t o r s w h o a r e b u i l d i n g t h e Chicago & W e s t Michigan e x t e n s i o n to T r a v e r s e City, collected :,00 l a b o r e r s at B a l d w i n aud t h e n w e r e n ' t ready for work. T h e men w e r e w i t h o u t m o n e y a u d t h e y t h r e a t e n e d tho c o n t r a c t o r s ' lives, b u t Supt, Mulliken fed tho men and sent t h e m to t h e i r nomss. P e r r y J. D a v i s h a s been appointed d e p u t y s t a t e t r e a s u r e r , vice D e p u t y S t a t e T r e a s - u r e r Stagg, resigned. Mr, D a v i s h a s for some t i m e p a s t been a cashior in t h e t r e a s - u r e r ' s office. Michigan c r o q u e t player* will hold a four d a y s ' c a r n i v a l iu A d r i a n , b e g i n n i n g A u g u s t 20. G e o r g e H o d g m a n , s t e w a r d of t h e s t e a m e r J o h n Uwuti, w a s a r r e s t e d b y Sheriff Mc- K e u / i o In S a u l t S t e . M a r i e t h e Other m o r n iug. Hodgson s k i p p e d his bail t h e r e last w i n t e r while u u d e r a r r e s t for c h a r g e s of att e m p t e d m u r d e r a n d selling liquor w i t h o u t a lic-cnse. An u n s u c c e s s f u l a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to k i d u i p him from t h e C a u a d i a u S a u l t hist M a r c h . T h e population of J a c k s o n p r i s o n A u g . 1 n u m b e r e d ]:£A. William M c D o w e l l , living n e a r H o w e l l , w h o m y s t e r i o u s l y d i s a p p e a r e d a b o u t a y e a r , go, iiiicl w a s supposed to h a v e been foully do it wiih, t u r n e d up a t J a c k s o n a few d a y s since. M c D o w e l l e x p l a i n s t h a t he w u s so h e a v b y in d e b t t h a t he b e c a m e din eour.iged, and do e r m i u e d to r u n a w a y . H e h a s been t h r o u g h K a n s a s , N e b r a s a a a u d M i s s o u r i und tiually d r w t e d b a c k to Mich it an. Six h u u d r e d a u d t h i r t y p a t i e n t s a r e c a r e d for at the. T r a v e r s e City a s y l u m . George P h i l l i p s of B a t t l e C r e e k w a s k i led by a r u n a w a y h o r s e ut M a p l e G r o v e t h e o t h e r day. \ Mrs. W a i d r o n . wife of t h e a b s c o n d i n g b a n k e r of l i d i s d a l e , lu-i w i t h d r a w n t h e c h a r g e of u d u d e r y p r e t e r m ! a g a i n s t Mrs. Ncilio Hal well, t h e w o m a n w i t h w h o m W a . d r u leit tumie. T h e tivA m e n s u s p e c t e d of t h e D u p e e m u r d e r near u r e c u v i d e ha", o beeu bouud over lor trial. C h a r l e s lloiliday, colored, of C r y s t a l F a i l s robbed his a^ed and sick fattier of *o0> aud hed for p a r s u n k n o w n . J o h n Modo.v, an o'd r e s i d e n t of A d r i a n , w a s killeu by' t h e fall of a c h i m n e y a g a i n s t which he w a s t r y i n g to fix a prop. Dr, C. S. C a s e of J a c k s o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e d e n t a l society, a a s a c c e p t e d the c h a i r of prostlu tic d e n t i s t r y and orthodontia iu t h e Chicago codege of d e u t a l s u r >,ery. P o r t H u r o n b u s i n e s s men a r e a g i t a t i n g t h e question of an exposition t o be held iu that city. D e p a r t m e n t C o m m a n d e r B r o w n has issued a u o t u e r c i r c u l a r u r g i n g all v e t e r a n s to stay a w a y fivm M i l w a u k e e d u r i n g t h e G. A. K. cue m p m e u t . Israel H ill, one of the w e a l t h i e s t citizens of W - s h t e n a w county, died at his h o m o in A n n A r b o r a few d..ys ago. Rev. Dr. Rood, who has been a missionary in S o u t h Africa fur over 40 y e a r s , is visiting friends iu Covert, V a n B u r e n county. .lames R. C a i r n s , ex-sheriff of L e n a w e e county, died a t his residence in R a i s i n a l e w days ago. H e d i s t i n g u i s h e d himself d u r i n g the w a r ut Buntligton i s l a u d , Ohio, by bringing in Gen. Basil D u k e a n d 100 men w n h the aid of only t w o s e r g e a n t s . T h e c o r o n e r ' s ; u r y i n v e s t i g a t i n g tho case o f t i i e c h i i i l b u r n e d in Cha*. K e e r s building in L u d i n g t o u have r e t u r n e d t h e i r verdict i m p l i c a L n g Vv'.n. H u n t a n d M r s . Martin Kull. B o t h a r e iu jail. Joseph [.hemic has been appointed k e e p e r of t h e S'urgcuii bay canal iife-saving station, and Will.am Necpaetto k e e p e r of t h e C h e b o y g a n station. J o ' m Cody, a f a r m e r of Kingston, T u s c o l a county, w a s kilie-l by l i g h t n i n g w h i l e hauling g r a m . His team w a s also- killed. Mr. Cody leaves a w i d o w and four c h i l d r e n . T h e s t a t e c r o s s i n g board has a p p r o v e d t h e m .p of the (1 rand Rapids iV Mineral S p r i n g s r d l r o a d , K e n t county, re.pi.ring g tes to be m a i n t a i n e d at t h e Chicago A, W e s t Michigan s p u r t r a c k , and a p p r o v e s the consolidation of t h e W a b a s h c o m p a n y . T h e h.Vustr.a! school at M a n i s t e e , which is u n d e r t h e t u t e l a g e of t h e W. C. T. I'., and is d o m g an excellent w o r k a m o n g unfortuu. tte g i r l - , w a n t s to ruise an e n d o w meiiL fund of fc-10,ONn) in order t h a t its scopo of usefulness may be enlarged. T h e r e g e n t s have nuide the following c h a n g e s in the me lieal laluity of t h e uni v c r s i i v ; Dr, H o w e l l t a k e s the e ,..ir of hUtihOgy i Dr. G i b b s is transfei r c d j o Dr. J e w e l l ' s l a b r a t o r y and wi 1 ,,.ivx"ain the chair of pathology ; I' r. Ilc-ubci' will act as a s s i s t a n t to Dr. Howe>l.-'"" T h e r e p o r t of. the e.'iinmis.'donr!' of internal rovenitcjrlrOws that last y e a r Micliigan paid S l ^ ^ ^ ' / J i of t h e gross receipts of t h e doprtftmeiit. T h e Colby mine at B e s s e m e r h a s closed down ami ,i)tt men arc t h r o w n c u t of work, it is r e p o r t e d t h a t the mine is unsafe and liable to cave in at any moment. A company bus been formed in J a c k s o n to m a n u f a c t u r e a coupling b r a railroad a i r - b r a k e hose invented by J o h n H. P o r t e r , a Michigan C e n . r . d e n g i n e e r of J a c k s m. Tim company s t a r t s out w i t h a large capital, J a m e s S t e w a r t , the n v n eig'nt y e a r s in J u e a v i i i t'.<i* J a m e s Hail of H.-dson, lias He had s e r v e d 2 T h e r e m a i n i of a s i s t e r of P r e s i d e n t F i l - m o r e a r e a m o n g t h e u n c l a i m e d d e a d w h i c h h a v e been d i s i n t e r r e d in an old c e m e t e r y a t A d r i a u . T h e first city e l e c t i o n w a s held a t A u S a b l e J u l y 'iU. A c i t i z e n s ' ticket c o m p o s e d equally oi r e p u b l i c a n s a u d d e m o c r a t s w a s elected. A r t h u r N e t e y h a s been a r r e s t e d in Flint, for s t e a l i n g a q u a n t i t y of w h e a t from t h e farm or Airs. J o u n P a c k a r d , for w h o m he worKed. It is alleged t h a t he h a s d r a w n off a n d s e c r e t e d a good s h a r e of t h i s sea son s yield ). S t e p h e n A n d r e w s , w h o c a m e from N e w YOCK to M i c h i g a n in ls^y, died in N o r t h - v i n e a few d a y s ago. Willi.un Mower w a s a r r e s t e d in L a n s i n g a few d a y s ago for selling c u t l e r y ami revolvers too c h e a p . In his satchel w u s found six r n v o l v e r s and :!T p o c k e t - k n i v e s . A h a r d - w re store a t L e s l i e w a s robbed on t h e loth inst, aud it is t h o u g h t t h a t Mower r o b b e d it. H e is an old prison bird, h a v i n g s e r v e d t w o t e r m s , a n d -J oyears ago w a s tin i n m a t e of t h e s t a t e r e f o r m school. F r a n k J e f f r e y s has also been a r r e s t e d for c o m p l i c i t y in the r o b b e r y . M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s e a r n e d |i", 727,7-12.10 d u r i n g May. Hesse, a t h r e e - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r of Will J. O s b o r n , living n e a r T e e u m s e h , w a s playing w i t h the o t h e r children of t h e family near t h e house w h e n h e r d r e s s c a u g h t lire in s-ome live coals which had been t u r o w u o it. T h e frightened c h i l d r e n c .lied to t h e i r mother, who m a d e frantic eft'ons to save her cniid by c u t t i n g and t e a r i n g off its b u r n i n g clothing, but she w a s loo h u e . T h e little su iei'er . w a s h o r r i b l y b u r n e d a b o u t t h e bodv, a n d lingered in agony until t h e next m o r n i n g , w h e u d e a t h relieved h e r from her sufferings. " P r o g r e s s i v e d e g e n e r a t i o n of t h e h i g h e r n e r v o u s t i s s u e s , affecting both t h e brain aud spinal c o r d , " is w h a t the doctor at t h e a s y l u m at T r a v e r s e City s a y s ails R e p . O. S. S m i t h of O w o s s o . J. F . MeCulloch, t h e newly elected president of A d r i a n codego, has resigned to accept of a fellowship in C l a r k u n i v e r s i t y . E d w i u H e a t o n of Deerfieid, L i v i n g s t o n county, is u n d e r a r r e s t , c h a r g e d w i t h c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t upon Mabel H o p e , a s t a t e public school girl w h o had been living w i t h a family in t h a t place Mrs. L o d i e a H a w k i n s , t h e oldest w o m a n in F a t o n c o u n t y , died in V e r m o n t v i l l e a few d a y s ago. S h e settled in t h a t c o u n t y one y e a r b e f o r e M i c h i g a n was a d m i t t e d to t h e union. Prof. A l v i n A. T r a c y died in L a n s i n g J u l y 26. H e w a s born at Concord, N. H . , in 1>05. H e c a m e IO Michigan at an e a r l y d a t e and w a s t h e first professor of m a t h e - m a t s in t h e s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l college, holding the c h a i r fur a n u m b e r of y e a r s . H e w a s t h e a u t h o r of T r a c y ' s a r i t h m e t i c , and w a s the first to discover, apply and publish \ the p r i n c i p l e s of I'anceilation. H i s first | wife w a s M a r y R o w d l , who for m a n y y e a r s was e d i t r e s s of the M o t h e r ' s Magazine. H i s p r e s e n t wife w a s H a r r i e t t Sessiens, a well k n o w n e d u c a t o r of t h e Capitol city. NEWS SUMMARY. PILGRIMS HONORED. THE MARKETS. sentenced to tne m u r d e r of been released. m o u t h s of t h e sen tone. John Moore, s ent enc ed to i(.,."'> days in the Detroit, house of correction by u T a w a s Ci.y ju.'-t.' c, w a s being taken to B a y City on the s t e a m e r A r u n d e l . Wi.cn n e a r Rc.ser vatinn Be c'n Moore jumped o v e r b o a r d and s w a m • shore, a d i s t a n c e of l o u r miles. No a t t e m p t was m a d e to r e c a p t u r e him. William Wi.'ldeek became involved in a s iloon r o w iu D e t r o i t and received some s e v e r e i n t e r n a l injuries at the h a n d s iand heelsi of a g a n g of toughs, fruui the e l e c t s of which he died a few d a y s later. H . s assailants have been a r r e s t e d . T h e biggest job on t h o e s t e n s i o n of the Toledo, A n n A r b o r ,Jc L a k e Michigpn railway wdl be " D m g m a n s till," up in Wexford county, o s e r N e w t o n creek. I t is the deepest fti t h e s t a ' e , being W feet from the bottom to t h e top of t h e g r a d e , n e a r l y 2,00-.) feet in length and wiil cost; $40,()()0 Rev. Dr. S a m u e l Enrp, an Episcopal c l e r g y m a n of Ann Arbor, h a s been token to the B a t t l e C r e e k s a n i t a r i u m b e c a u s e he is broken d o w n by a t e r r i b l e financial s t r a i n , u n d e r which he h a s been suffering ior y e a r s . It is said t h a t he o w e s the m e m b e r s of his fioek and o t h e r ? from $10,- 000 t o I I 1,000 on notes w h i c h he h a s found it impossible to meet. W h a t h a s been done w i t h t h e m o n e y is a m a t t e r of y r e a t con- . e c t u r e . T. W. R a m s o m h a s been appointed ass i s t a n t k e e p e r a t St. J o s e p h light station. W e n d e r u i e r hotel at G r a t i o t B e a c h and several c o t t a g e s at H u r o n i a B e a c h w e r e e n t e r e d by b u r g l a r s t h e o t h e r n i g h t and money and j e w e l r y to t h e v a l u e of 12,000 stolen. T h e t h i e v e s escaped in a boat to C a n a d a . Mrs. P e r r y N u t l e r of Colon h a s become hopelessly i n s a n e b e c a u s e a s p i r i t m e d i u m j told h e r s h e couid not live t h r e e w e e k s . T w o ocean pilots h a v e r e p o r t e d to the N e w Y o r k a u t h o r i t i e s t h a t it.ev s a w t h e air ship in w o i e h H o g a n m a d e t h r a.-eonsion some d i s t a u c e o u t at sea. T h e p h o t s say t h a t Hogan w a s picked up by a foreign sailing vessel and will yet r e p o r t . Capt. S a m u e l M c D o n a l d , a p i o n e e r m i n e r in the copper c o u n t r y , died a few d a y s ago. Hon. J a m e s V*. M c C o r n u c k of F e n v i l l e , Allegan county, s t a t e s e n a t o r from t h a t d i s t r i c t , died J u l y Prof. F e l i x J u e g e r , l e a d e r of t h e Germ a n a society of F a s t S a g i n a w , h a s disappeared o w i n g about $2,000. H e n r y S t e p h e n s , a St. H e l e n a l u m b e r - in .n, bought of David W a r d of P o n t i n e 12,- 000,000 feet of pine in Otaego c o u n t y for 170,000. New Y o r k O r a m M a r k e t s . W h e a t . --. SO (,¾ so V Corn 4 ^ (it] 44l j O a t s 20 u> Jib ChU'Miro (irain M a r k e t . W h e a t 70 <,? . 7 ! ^ ' Corn. 15 i. in' IMi*, Oats. . -22 o_'. -'-' -j Toleiio <,n|u Market. W h e a t ,,-.-..'. Mi ut' S O ' j < o r n .•; •-.". :.('» i-( ;<cp x Oats... :.1 2 J cr lib D p i r o i t M«r);i!t.*. Wheat, No, 2 Red ^l:\iV je> • > I •> in i .) v " 1 W h i t e M) it/' M Oats " IK) (.'orn :•'.'> dc hep,,,' A | : p l c H , p e r b b l 2.,'-0 tr/' ::.50 B u t t e r 12 (./ 12'-.j 1 I c o s e b e r n e s , per s t a n d . , . 2.50 (a ,'i.ou R a s p b e r r i e s , black-, per bu 2,wi) at '1..M rud '' 2.75 (a' ::.00 B l a c k b e r r i e s , per s ' a n d .., I'I.IHI (,i -7.1)0 Whortleberries,- per s t a n d 5,00 uc t..P0 i berries, per bu 1.50 er 1.7.5 ( u r r a u i s , per bu- 1.5() (if 1.75 B e a r s , hand picked, per bu 2 , 0 0 iu^ 2.)0 t ' b e e s e 0' ("' 10 Beef, d r e s s e d 4 {to «'>• j V o l " iV.y.a ii M u t t o n " f.' ni It •Lnmo " 12 (<' 121 ; Bggti 12 (Tt 12) , Timothy, per inn 11. no 71 1 2 0 0 " (.1:.ver " i.cO (.< b.up T i m o t h y s t r a w , per t o n . . . 4,50 (// 5..'0 (Hover s t r a w , " . . . 1.0i) vi s.co Hides, No. 1 G r e e n 4 ("" 4;,C " ('ui'cd A'-:.iit 5 " C a l f s k in . . . . i \<c 41-, Veal k i p . . . . ' 4 ' S h e c p p e l l s 75 (,r. 2.00 Onions, >' bu 2.00 00 2.50 Potiitoes, ^ bbl 1. lo <(7. 1,25 F o w l s 7 (¾ 8 Ducks 7 (./ S T u r k e j 10 dr U P e a r s , \:> bu 4.50 o<3 '".00 P e a c h e s , \> c r a t e ;;.a0 or, 3,75 Tallow, V ih :;.'- 0y: :\:}{ Wool, ^ lb 25 " (1¾ i)0 I.IVK STDC'i;. H o g s — L i g h t g r a d e s , ?4 .r!~-@ 1 r,5; r o u g h packing, If W((?A. 20; mixed lots. $1 2.,v-r) 4 55; h e a v y pav-kiny ami s h i p p i n g lots, *d 2()(,ti :i». C a t t l e - d o c d s t e a d y , ^4(7/:4 40; fair, &{ &>(rT<; i'O; inferior, dull, 4-'J-e<S 40; cows, $1 S)(it;H; stockcr« nnd feeders, $2iw 2 ',.0; T e x a s s t e e r s . *2<//'2 !M). S h e e p — N a - tives, good to choice, 14 t:5<(4 >0; poor to fair, *3 2li(":i 75; w e s t e r n s and Testans, | 3 (lit 20; lambs, $4 75(ffo 15. A Bold Robbery. A w e l l - d r e s s e ^ m a n e n t e r e d A l t m a n ' s j e w e l r y s t o r e jjf K a n s a s City a b o u t noon t h e o t h e r da\v*find asKed to be s h o w n s o m e diamonds, A t r a y c o n t a i n i n g a larsre n u m - ber of v a l u a b l e s t o n e s w a s s h o w n him. T h e fellow g r a b b e d a h a n d f u l of t h e s t o n e s a n d bolted for t h e door, and a t t e m p t e d to m o u n t a saddled h o r s e w h i c h he had left u n h i t c h - ed n e a r t h e door. B e f o r e he could m o u n t Mr. A l t m a n g r a p p l e d with him, b u t t h e thief b r o k e a w a y and escaped. A large c r o w d followed, b u t t h e thief flourished a r e v o l v e r in t h e face of his p u r s u e r s , all of whom g a v e un t h e pursuit. T h e d e t e c t i v e s a r e s c o u r i n g t h e c o u n t r y for him. Visitine His Grandma. E m p e r o r W i l l i a m of G e r m a n y a r r i v e d in E n g l a n d on t h e 2nd inst., l a n d i n g a t P o r t s - m o u t h . T h e E m p e r o r and s u i t e w e r e received b y t h e P r i n c e and P r i n c e s s of W a l e s . T h e p a r t y w e r e d r i v e n u n d e r m i l i t a r y escort to O s b o r n e , w h e r e t h e Q u e e n received tho E m p e r o r . The Public Debt, T h e public debt statement, s h o w s a n inc r e a s e d u r i n g J u l y of 11,017,:111.51. T o t a l debt, less c a s h I n t h e t r e a s u r y , A u g u s t 1, HW9, •l.Orr.&iS.iMO.tft). Total c a s h in t h e t r e a s u r y , as s h o w n by t h e t r e a s u r e r ' * gone r a l account, $^,7,3,023.44- A Monument Dedicated at Plymouth, Mas*. T h e m o n u m e n t iu m e m o r y of t h e P i l g r i m F a t h e r s w a s d e d i c a t e d a t P l y m o u t h , Maas., on the 1st i n s t , t h a t being t h e -Jbinh a n n i - v e r s a r y of t h e sailing of t h e pi.griina for A m e r i c a . It is more t h a n 25 y e a r s s i n c e t h e w o r k of e r e c t i n g t h e P l y m o u t h m o n u - m e n t b e g a n , a u d now t h a t it is c o m p e t e d m a n y p r o n o u n c e it t h e noblest m o n u m e n t e v e r e r e c t e d in t h i s c a u n t r y . T h e c e l e b r a t i o n b"gan a t s u n r i s e a n d c o n t i n u ed iuto t h e night. A u u m b e r of official d i g n i t a r i e s from i.ll p a r t s of t h e uuiou w e r e p r e s e n t . T h e r e w a s a procession m a d e u p of m i . i t a r y , u a v a l aud civic o r g a n izations; a d i n n e r a t which W.C. P . lire> kiuridge d e l i v e r e d a u eloquent o r a t i o n a u d J o h n iioylo O'Keilly recited an original poem, a n d in t h e e v e n i n g t h e r e w e r e tirew o r k s a u d a ball. Iu 100- t h e P i l g r i m s , w h o l a t e r landed a t P l y m o u t h , left t h e i r h o m ^ s in t h e vicinity of Scrooby, N o t t i n g h a m s h i r e , E n g l a n d , to escape religious oppression, a n d w e n t to A m s t e r d a m , Holland. One y e a r l a t e r t h e y removed to t h e t o w n of L y n d e n , 2a m i l e s from A m s t e r d a m . H e r o t h e y r e m a i n e d , ably s u s t a i n i n g public w o r s h i p in accordance w i t h t h e i r own ide.ia u n t i l J u l y 22, 1020, w h e n t h e y e m b a r k e d from Delft H a v - en in t h e S p e e d w e l l , a 00 ton vessel, for t h e port of South,iiupton, E n g l a n d . T h e ' S p e e d - well joined t h e M u y h o w o r , a c r a f t of 120 tons, at t h i s place, and ou A u g u s t 15, 1S-0, t h e t w o vessels, freighted w i t h P i l g r i m e m i g r a n t s , sailed for A m e r i c a . A f t e r b e i n g four d a y s a t sea, t h e S p e e d w e l l w a s r e p o r t - ed 10 be l e a k i n g . Uoth vessels r e t u r n e d and p u t i n t o D a r t m o u t h . S e p t e m b e r 1 a n o t h e r s t a r t w a s made, b u t w h e n ttOO miles from s h o r e C a p t . R e y n o l d s again a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e S p e e d w e l l w a s leaking, und once m o r e t h o v e s s e i s r e t u r n e d to E n g l a n d , t h i s time p u t t i n g into t h e p o r t of P l y m o u t h , T h o d a t e of t h e i r a r r i v a l t h e r e is not k n o w n , b u t after 12 of the S p e e d w e l l ' s pass e n g e r s h a d been t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e May flower, t h e o t h e r IS r e t u r n i n g to t h e i r homes, t h e l a t t e r ship, on S e p t e m b e r 10, again sailed for A m e r i c a , t h e S p e e d w e l l remiiiniug b e h i n d . O n e h u n d r e d a n d t w o persons in all sailed in t h e Mayflower. GET READY, DUDES ] Little Canada Going1 to Make War on Vs. T h e Citizen of O t t a w a , C a n a d a , s a y s in a receut i s s u e : ' ' S t a t e s m e n of t h o c a l i b r e of W e b s t e r a n d Clay do not r e a c h m a t u r i t y on the s o u t h e r n portion of t h i s c o n t i n e n t . Peddling politicians, s e e k e r s a f t e r n o t o r i e t y , and p r o f e s s o r s of brag and d u p l i c i t y appear to h a v e monopolized all t h e places of i m p o r t a n c e , a u d a r e n o w i n t e n t upon enforcing i s s u e s w i t h a c o u n t r y w h o s e people tire r a a i d l y l e a r n i n g to despise —not fe r— them. T h e r e c e n t s h a m e i u t act of p i r a c y c o m m i t t e d upon a C a n a d i a n v e s s e l in Mehr i n g S e a is a b s o l u t e l y unjustifiable and h a s only one r e d e e m i u g feature- n a m e l y t h a t it will b r i n g t h e w h o l e uuestiou u n d e r consideration, a n d the W a s h i n g t o n a u t h o r i t i e s will bo obliged to apologise as well.as""recoup t h e o w n e r s of t h e vesf.ei t h e y interfered with. If t h i s is not done, w h a t is left of the Y a n k e e n a v a l effects will p r o b a b l y disa p p e a r from myr-e seas t h a n l i e h r i n g . Information. so far, m e a g e r t h o u g h it is. points to a g r a v e infraction of i n t e r n a t i o n a l r i g h t s by a s t a r - s p a n g l e d idiot called S h e p h e r d . ' ' A Mad Equine. A h o r s e mod from h y d r o p h o b i a r a n a m u c k t h e s t r e e t s of Chicago t h e o t h e r day, b i t i n g s t a m p i n g a n d t e a r i n g e v e r y t h i n g iu his path. TW'i m e n w e r e horribly bitten by t h e infuriated a n i m a l , and eight h o r s e s w e r e frightfully torn. T h e horse w u s finally kihed. It hail oeen bitten by two w e e k s before. a m a d dog GENERAL. Tho C o v e r n o r C e u e m l of C a n a d a refuses to allow the .iesuit e s t a t e s act. F o r e s t tiro$ a r c r a g i n g in I d a h o and Indian T e r r i t o r y . A riot o c c u r r e d a m o n g I t a l i a n l a b o r e r s n e a r H o a v e r , on tho P i t t s b u r g , L a k e E r i c i*c W e s t e r n railroad, the o t h e r d a y . aud before o r d e r w.is r e s t o r e d t h r e e m e n had been khicd, A sheriff's possee finally s u c c e e d e d in r e s t o r i n g order. H a r r y Seebold, t e l l c r o f a b a n k in Wheeling, W, Va., has been a r r e s t e d for s t e a l i n g £$0,000. T h e c r o o k e d n e s s has been going on for t w o y e a r s . T n e y o u n g m a n confesses his crime. The d a m a g e caused by the b r e a k i n g of dams iu t h e vicinity of Pluitilie.d, N. J., is e s t i m a t e d at $050,00(). T h e St. P a u l railroad m a n a g e m e n t refuses again and e m p h a t i c a l l y to m a k e a one cent r a t e to v e t e r a n s and n o t h i n g s h o r t of a m i r a c l e can p r e v e n t the e n c a m p m e n t from being a dismal failure. P l a s t e r e r s in P i t t s b u r g a r c on a s t r i k e b e c a u s e c o n t r a c t o r s a r e h i r i n g boys a t $ . a day to p u t on lath w h e n t h e scale is ft. The s t r i k e n e c e s s i t a t e s t h e s u s p e n s i o n of work on 000 buildings. A p a s s e n g e r t r a i n r t i i into a " w i l d " freight n e a r Oxford, Ohio, t h e o t h e r n i g h t . O u e i r i r i n w a s i n s t a n t l y killed, a n o t h e r inhaled s m o k e and will die, a n d a n u m b e r of o t h e r s w e r e seriously injured. John L. Sullivan, t h e slugger, w a s arrested in N e w Y o r k J u l y ai, on a requisition from Gov. D o w r y of Mississippi. H o w a s t a k e n s o u t h t h e n e x t d a y . w h e r e he will be tried for fighting iu t h a t s t a t e in violation of t h e s t a t u t e . A c o m m i t t e e of 20 eiti.iens of M i l w a u k e e has b e e n a p p o i m e d to m a k e a final a p p e a l to t h e r a i l r u a d c o m p a n i e s for a' o n e c e n t rate for v o i e r a n s to the G. A. K. e n c a m p - m e n t to be held in t h a t city. A h e a v y shock of e a r t h q u a k e w a s felt in S a n F r a u c i s c o on t h e m o r n i n g of J u i y l i l . No d a m a g e h a s beeu r e p o r t e d . 1 T h e l a t e s t d e v e l o p m e n t in t r u s t s i t t h e English s y n d i c a t e t h a t is t r y i n g to c o r n e r t h e e n a m e l e d and p a t e n t l e a t h e r t r a d e of all A m e r i c a . T h e r e a r e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t w e n t y - s i x factories. T h e i r total capital is a b o u t 15,000,000. T h e y employ about 4,000 m e n . E x - U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r E. H. R o l l i n s died at h i s h o m o in P o r t s m o u t h , N . 11., ou the 31st ult. Sir J o h n T h o m p s o n , C a n a d i a n m i n i s t e r of justice, on t h e Hist ult., signed t h e w a r - r a n t for t h e e x t r a d i t i o n of B u r k e , t h e m a n suspected of complicity in t h e m u r d e r of Dr. C r o n i n of Chicago. A call h a s been issued for a g e n e r a l cong r e s s of t h e Catholic c h u r c h to be held in B a l t i m o r e , Md., Nov. 11 and 12, to c e l e b r a t e t h e c e n t e n n i a l a n n i v e r s a r y of t h o C a t h o l i c h i e r a r c h y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . And n o w an E n g l i s h s y n d i c a t e h a s secured c o n t r o l of all t h e ballet g i r l s in t h i s free and g l o r i o u s republic. T h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s r e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n will be hold in Boston Sept. 25 R e p o r t e d t h a t a E u r o p e a n s y n d i c a t e h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e O m a h a b r e w e r i e a for $1,500,- 000. Monongahela r i v e r m i n e r * h a v o decided to s t r i k e a g a i n s t a r e d u c t i o n in w a g e * . T h e s t r i k e will effaot 2,000 m i n o r s . T h e total p r o d u c t i o n of Bes. i n g o t s in t h e U n i t e d S t u t e s in f of laaii a m o u n t e d to 1,:>>->,4.6 j r 2,240 p o u n d s . T h e qu. n t i t y o r sizes of B e s s e m e r steel r a i l s rolie'c c o u n t r y in t h e first h a l l of l^hJ w a s O t 2 , 4 7 J g r o s s tons. T h e s u r v i v o r s of tho sailing v e s s e l Little* Ohio of N e w B e d f o r d , whicU w a s v / r o c k e d oft P o i n t H o p e , Al s u a , iu O c t o b e r , laNi. reached S a n F r a n c i s c o duly ,'.l. T h e y t«U a t e r r i b l e s t o r y of s h i p w r e c k a u d suffering. T w e n t y - l i v e m e n p e r i s h e d . „ Jonli B . H u s s e y , chief of t h e pcnsldR d l r i s - lon of t h e t h i r d u u d ; t o r ' s oftlct), is c h a r g e d w i t h f r a u d u l e n t u s e of tuo llies of t h a t yfllce S e v e r a l cities in N e w J e r s e y w o r e hooded by h e a v y r a i n s on taooOih ulL TU» loss iu p r o p e r t y is v e r y ^re.cU I t is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e e o m i a g session of cougress w.ll a t t e m p t to c h a n g e t h e d e m a - gogal alien c o n t r a c t l . b o r huv. T h e t r e a s - u r y oflleial-t a r e not b a c k w a r d iu o p p r e s s - i n g t h e i r d i s g u s t of its w o r k i n g s . O v e r 100,000 c l a i m s u r e p o n d i n g in t h » pension office. T h e c r o p p r o s p e c t s of C a n a d a p r o m i s e t h e largest y i e l d k n o w n for y e a r s in all cAassea of g r a i n s a n d fruits. B a t e h e i l o r & Co., boot and shoo d e a l e r s of Boston, h a v e failed for $l,..0J,OJO; n o m i - nal assets t h e s a m e . J u d g e M a u w a r i n g of S t i l l w a t e r , M i n n . , h a s d e c l a r e d t h e m e a t inspect.on l a w passed a t t h e lust session of t h e legislature, u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , iu t h a t it u n - d e r t a k e s to r e g u l a t e c o m m e r c e b e t w e e n t h e s t a t e s , w h e n c o u g r e s s alone h a s t h a t power. T h e n a t i o n d w o o l - g r o w e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n m e t in C o l u m b u s , O h i >, a l o w d a y s ago, passed r e s o l u t i o n s a p p r o v i n g t h e redout decisions of tho t r e a s u r y dci> r t m o u t in relation to b r o k e n a n d g a r u e i t e d wool, a n d asking that Hue 1..ws be applied to r i n g w a s t * aud soiled l a p s w h i c h a r e being i m p o r t e d in violation of t h e law. T h e a s s o c i a t i o n w a n t s congress convened to r e v i s e t h e tariff l a w s . E x - c o u f e d e r a t e s o l d i e r s a t P a r k o r s b u r g , \\. Va., a r e t a k i n g s t e p s t o w a r d t h e f o r m a - tion of a m u t u a l benefit society of t h e s u r - vivors of the w a r . A n a c o n d a h a s been chosen a s t h e c a p i t a l of tho n e w s t a t e of M o n t a n a . E x t e n s i v o f o r e s t fires a r e r a g i n g in California a u d M o n t a n a . T h e live men u n d e r a r r e s t in C h i c a g o for t h e m u r d e r of D r . C r o n i n w e r e a r r i g n e d J u l y 29. F o u r of t h e m as>c t h a t ttio indictm e n t s a g a i n s t t h e m be q u a s h e d , a n d O ' S u l - livan d e m a n d e d a c h a n g e of v e n u e . Maj. A l e x a n d e r S h a r p , p a y m a s t e r in t h e United S t a t e s a r m y , has been placed on t h e r e t i r e d list. T h e W e s t e r n Union t e l e g r a p h c o m p a n y h a s e n t e r e d a v i g o r o u s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e c u t in r a t e s proposed by i ' o s t m a s t o r Gene r a l W a n a m u k e r . T n e c o m p a n y s a y s t h e proposed c u t is an injustice, and tlnit t h e prices o u g h t to be i n c r e a s e d . - r a t h e r t h a n d i m i n i s h e d . G r e a t d a m a g e w h s done in H u n t e r d o n county, N . J,, b y Hoods J u l y 2>. b t c e . s and c e l l a r s w e r e flooded, b r i d g e s w a s h e d a w a y , a n d r a i l r o a d t r . . c k s w a s h e d out. A t h r e e - y e a r - o l d son of C h a r l e s Z e d o r e , w h o lives iu a log house in t h e w e s t e r n p a r t of Seipio t o w n s h i p , n e a r P o m o r o y , O., w a s bitten by a r a t or mouse one n i g h t reeeottjr * w h h e asleep, and, no w i t h s t a n d i n g m e d i c a l , attention, t h e child died n e x i m o r u i u g f r o m blood poisoning. Daniel Lcidesdorff of C l e v e l a n d , one of t h e alleged h e i r s to v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y in S a n F r a n c i s c o , s a y s it is w o r t h 4100,000,000, instead of #40,0. 0,000 as p r e v i o u s l y s t a t e d . H e says suit will be i u s t i t u t o d at once for its r e c o v e r y . J. H. C a m p , w h o has been in C e n t r a l Africa as an e x p l o r i n g and m e c h a n i c a l m i s s i o n a r y for t h e A m e r i c a n B a p t i s t Missionary S o c i e t y , a r r i v e d a t ids h o m e iu Lafayette O., a few d a y s ' g o . J a c k s o n c o u n t y do-n'.ci*ats d e c l a r e for C a m p b e ll and home rule. •The w i f e o f K. P. H a r p e r , tho imprisoned F i d e l i t y b nk official, h a s been in W a s h - ing,on to personaKy petition tho P r e s i d e n t to p a r d o n h e r h u s b a n d . T h e P r e s i d e n t promised her lie would look iuto tho m a t t e r but at p r e s e n t could not seo his way to act. It r e q u i r e d t h e e n t i r e p.> lice lorco of t h e city to e n f o r c e t h e S u n d a y clo-wig l a w in Cincinnati J u l y 2s. Saloons w e r e closed and d r u g g i s t s Avero not allowed to sell s o d a water, l e m o n a d e or c i g a r s . H o o d l u m s s o d toughs in v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e city e r e t e d some d i s t u r b a n c e , o u t all id d o u s p r o c e e d - ings w e r e p r o m p t l y quel.ed by t h e p o l i c a The L i m a , O., p a p e r mills h a v e been purchased by t h e A m e r i c a n s t r a w ho.ird association for ¢1.000,000. ' T h o s e m i d s a r e t h e largest in tho c o u n t r y , and h a v e been in operation for 2u ye-.rs, p a y i n g out m a n y h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s for s t r a w . John S t r i e k e r , aged 7~> yo.irs, h i s b e e n a r r e s t e d n e a r S t e u b e u v i . l o , ()., f r b r u t a l l y a b u s i n g his c h i l d r e n , i t is a 1 ge>d t h a t i j e " ' h a s been h a n g i n g his sons a n d Oaugh'ters up by t h e t h u m b s and w h i p p i n g t h e m w i t h a hickory r a m rod until t h e i r liosh w a s reduced t o a jelly. T h e r e is g r e a t indignation a g a i n s t t h e old m a n a m o n g his neighbors, to w h o m he h a s been a t e r r o r for y e a r s . Chicago a n a r c h i s t s e e ' e b r a ' o d t h o h u n - d r e d t h a n n i v e r s a r y of t n e s t o r m i n g of t e e B a s t i l e on S u n d a y , J u l y 2.S. L u c y E. P u r - sons, w i d o w of t h e l e a d e r of t h e H a y mark e t m a s s a c r e , w a s t h e p r . u c i p u l s p e a k e r of t n e day. FOKEIGN! A d r e a d f ul eartlupiaUo r e c e n t l y o c c u r r e d in the w e s t e s n p a r t of t h o J a p a n e s e island of Kiou Siou. S e v e r a l v i l l a g e s w e r e d e s - troyed a n d a n u m b e r of p e r s o n s pevtetowfc. - T h e B r i t i s h h o u s e of c o m m o n s h a * p a s s e d the royal g r a n t bill. T h o r c s u t of U M ffjft* on the bill w a s g r e e t e d w i t h cheeim to/lipf s u p p o r t e r s . William B r o d i e , t h e m m w h o , WbUfcv in a state b o r d e r i n g ou d e l i r i u m troiueftftuftiitaed t h a t he had c o m m i t t e d t h e m u r d a j n l h w d about t h e W h i t e c h a p e l d i s t r i c t l l f fiUfn, has been d i s c h a r g e d , t h e e v i d e n o e btiftg insufficient to hold him. A s t r o n g g u a r d h a s been piarsod a r o u n d tho V a t i c a n und t h e q u i n t a l o w i n g to t h e receipt of i n f o r m a t i o n of a plot to blow u p both w i t h d y n a m i t e . H is also s t a t e d t h a t t h e d e p a r t u r e of t h e P o p e w u l bo forcibly resisted. B i s m a r c k ' s l a t e s t about a m e e t i n g of F r a n c e s J o s e p h a n d Berlin. T h e C z a r h a s Hsseulod to t n e »ropo ».*l t o v i s i t t h e G e r m a n c a p i t a l . B i s - m a r c k is supposed to be a i m i n g , n o t a t a derinito t r e a t y of a l l i a n c e i n v o l v i n g JJMssia in a c e n t r a ! E u r o p e a n l e u g u e . a H l i j d B t o r e e s t a b l i s h b e t t e r r o t a t i o n s M ^ T R s V w e t h r e e cm pi r e s , and b a u l k t h o F r e » e » i | f f o - t i a t i o n s for a n offons.vo a n d doffJMMW alliancc w i t h R u s s i a . • S i x t y d e r v i s h e s wore killed in a fight w i t h E g y p t i a n troops n e a r A s s o u a n Juljr b0. In t h e . elections in F r a n c e in J u l y G e n - eral B o u l a n g e r w a s o v o r w h e l m i n g l y d e feated. In v i e w of t h e d o f e a l o f B o u l . i n g e r t h e cantoDal e l e c t i o n s will be held A u g . 3S. i t is r e p o r t e d t h a t a definite offensive a n d d e f e n s i v e a l l i a n c e h a s beeu o o u u l u d e d b e - t w e e n F r a n c e a n d R u s s i a . k s c h e m e i s to b r i n g tho Cz r. E m p e r o r E m p e r o r W i l l i a m in w T '.#*?• «*> ^ S T f""'r," • • • 7 V * C ' THE WILLOWS MAKE A SHADE. TU«)4Bt flmsh of tho DutUe, the lost gl'.ut of sua, 1,4.blood trampled plain; ' " w a s waitiug when carnage >«, pall o'er the slain. lay a soldier nigti to death, ly brave.y borno; F a i a t i n g aud bleeding, aud gasping for breath, For a shell his heid had torn, JL letter be drew with strength all sped, And to read it an effort made. *4I will wait," his wilo IU the writing said, "Where the willow make* a shade." .Though tris mind was blurred, and memory dead, 3%OM words from his heart could not 'fade; « f ' « f l l * u ) t , " his wife in the letter said, ^mkffKt the willow makes a shade." fkt.iftl hi i aud the hour whoa the soldier lie.d His loud distant wife's letter faBt, Sha stood at the tryst tree, nor feared he was ielled, Till his time for coming passed. He-lived, but to wander far and Ion?, in bis head a ceaseless p .in, A sense of quest and of going w r o n g - Half thoughts of a wouu led brain. H e knew that be sought a home and a mate •By her call that bis love obeyed— No name nd n » pUea—ouly WI will wait Where the willow makes a shade." Though hiB mind was blurred and his memory dead, Those words from his heart could not fade: " I will wail1' his wife in the letter said, "Where the willow makes a shade." "Where the willow w a s drooping its leaves o. tears Sat a woman as at a grave; Despairing had followed the hoping of years, B u t this hour of tryft she gave. A veteran came trauiping along the lane, And he walked ^ in a daze; An Instant-—thf :• :<i a flash he was sane, And joy .was h.s only craze. *kMy w i f e / he cried, with aquick embrace, And with k i n e s of love delayed. "You have v, aited hore," he said, " a t t h e place Where the \villow makes a shade." Though his miud was blurred, and memory ue d, Those words from his heart could not f.*de; " I will wait," hTs wife in the letter said, "Where the willow makes a shade." A BRIEF SORROW. C H A P T E R I I I . — ( C O N T I N U E D . ) " I d o n ' t like t h a t g i r l ! ' ' d e c l a r e d A g n e s B e r k e l e y . ••Hardly a g i r l , " c o r r e c t e d h e r s t e p m o t h e r . " S h o ' s t h i r t y if shb's a d a y ! " " O h , T o m would bo a n g r y if h e wore to h e a r y o u say t h a t , m o t h e r . " " H e would h e a r it if ho wore h e r o ! I should n o t mj,nee m a t t e r s on ^his a c c o u n t — i t would p e r h a p s do h i m good."- B u t h o w e v e r boldly M r s . B e r k e l e y m i g h t s p e a k s h e did not a c t BO; w h e t h e r for t h o s a k e of p e a c e or of pity, s h o h a d followed t h e g e n e r a l o x a m p l o in r e f r a i n i n g from r e m o n s t r a n c e w i t h T o m on t h e s u b j e c t of h i s love-affair, w h i c h by t h i s t i m e — i t was n o w t h o e n d of N o v e m b e r --had b e c o m e k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d . " t was a b a d day for T o m w h e n s h e c a m e h e r e , " p u r s u e d M r s . B e r k e l e y . ' D o you t h i n k s o ? " said M a r y T r e - golles. " I c o n ' e s s I a m n o t t a k e n with h o r ; t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g i n d e s - c r i b a b l e a b o u t h e r t h a t is not p r o p o s - . s e s s i n g ; b u t , on t h o o t h e r h a n d , h a v e y o u no.iced t h o difference in T o m ? H e ia n o t l i k e tho^jjamo p e r s o n — h e h a s not g o t ijato'any t r o u b l e sineo h o h a s know-crfier.M •vYea, I've noticed it, a n d it's j u s t a n o t h e r t r o u b l e to m e , " d e c l a r e d M r s . B e r k e l e y e m p h a t i c a l l y , i n t e n t u p o n t h e p a t c h s h e w a s a d j u s t i n g . " I t ' s t h o way w i t h t h o s e wild o n e s — w h o n t h e y g o t c a u g h t t h e y t u r n e o m p l o ely a r o u n d , a n d y o u w o u l d n ' t k n o w t h e m — a s long a s it lasts; but, w h e n t h e i r s w e e h e a r t s t h r o w thorn o v e r , t h e y a r o ten t i m e s worso t h a n t h e y e v e r w e r e before. I t ' s t h e ruin of thorn, b o d y a n d B O U I . " " B u t do yem t h i n k s h e will b e h a v o b a d l y to h i m , t h e n ? " " I t h i n k s h e is b e h a v i n g b a d l y t o h i m now, from w h a t I c a n h o a r ; I h a v e seen little of h e r , b u t q u i t e a s m u c h a s I w i s h . " F a i t h F r e k o w a s s i t t i n g t h e r e bosido A g n e s . S h e h a d w a l k e d o v e r to t h o M a n o r w i t h h e r U n d o , a n d w a s waiti a g for h i m while h o paced t h e d a m p o u t s i d e t h o g r e a t l o z e n g e - w i n d o w s w i t h M r . B e r k e l e y . ly in t h e r o o m s e e m e d to t n i n k t h a t s h e could h a v e a n y p a r - t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t in t h e subject t h a t w a s b e i n g discussed , a n d s h e WH-B used t o b e i n g o v e r l o o k e d a n d t r e a t e d a s a child. " B u t s h e m a y m e a n n o h a r m by t a k i n g n o t i c e o? h i m , " said M a r y . • ^ c o h e r e , M a r y , I d o n ' t m i n d telli n g y o u — i n c o n h d e n 3 o , m i n d — w h a t M r s . C a r l e t o n told m e t h i s m o r n i n g rMtt s h o w a s h o r e — s h e h a d it from T n r t e l l , to w h o m , y o u k n o w , ^tephcD.-.on will s p e a k h o r m i n d , will Bpea'c it t o a n y o n e a t alL >be told Miss T u r t o l l t h a t it w a s a m o s t v e x i n g t h i n g t h a t N i n a D e r w e n t s h o u l d h a v e c h o s e n j u s t t h i s timo to p a y h e r v i s i t - s h e act h e r c a p a t ovory oligible m a n , w h o ' h o r e n g a g e d o r n o t ; w h e n M r . R o w l a n d g o e s t h e r e who can only m a k e it. safe by s e n d i n g L o u i s a oif a l o n e w i . h h i m b e i n g a w a r e alt t h e t i m e t h a t L o u i s a does n o t s h o w to a d v a n t a g e w h e n loft t o ent e r t a i n a n y o n o by h e r s e l f " - with an a i r of placid feminine s p i t e ; " f o r as l o n g as t h o y a r o a l l t o g e t h e r , Miss D e r w e n t will n o t l e t h i m a l o n e . As for Sir N e a t e r G o l d e n e y , Bhe d e c l a r e s t h a t thia Miss D e r w e n t h a s f r i g h t e n e d h i m a w a y with h e r b o l d n e s s . Ho wen t h e r e v e r y often a t first, s e e m i n g r a t h e r c a p - t i / a t e d . b u t u p o n h o r m a k i n g f u r t h e r u d v a u c e s , h e t o o k himself off in a l a r m ; a n d M r s . S t e p h e n s o n is a c t u a l l y afraid t h a t t h e y will n o t be a s k e d t o t h e C h r i s t m a s - b a l l a t L i t t l e t o n l ' a r k on h e r a c c o u n t , u n l e s s * t h e y c a n g e t r i d of t h e i r visitor a l m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y ; a n d t h e y c a n ' t - t h e y ve t h r o w n o u t h i n t s , b u t » h e w o n ' t l a k e t h e m . R e a l l y , I t h i n k s h e c a n b e h a r d l y r e s p e c t a b l e ! " «*Sir N e s t o r c a n t a k e c a r e of h i m - self," o b s e r v e d M a r y ; " a n d I t h i n k M r s . S t e p h e n s o n c a n t a k e c a r e of M r . R o w l a n d " — w i t h an i r r e p r e s s i b l e •smile.' " I h a v e lost h o p e of T o m ! " d e c l a r e d M r s . B e r k e l e y . «*Oh, no, a u n t Carolino, I w o u l d n ' t do t h a t ! T h i n k h o w m u c h good it does a boy s o m e t i m e s t o fall in love w i t h a w o m a n a g o o d deal older t h a n himself. H e suffers a t t h e t i m e p e r - h a p s w h e n h e r e a l i z e s t h a t it is o u t of t h e q u e s t i o n for h i m to m a r r y h e r ; b u t h o w it e n n o b l e s h i m . " "Yes— w h e n t h e w o m a n is a good w o m a n ; b u t t h i s o n e will bo h i s r u i n . " " H e r e corner l o r n ! D o n ' t l e t us vex h i m , a u n t , by s a y i n g a n y t h i n g a b o u t h e r . H e l o o k s so - h a p p y . " T o m c a m e u p t h e g r a v e l walk, p a s s - i n g h i s f a t h e r and t h e Vicar w i t h a brief g r e e t i n g , a n d e n t e r e d t h e r o o m in a n o t h e r m o m e n t , g o i n g s t r a i g h t u p to M a r y . T h e r e w a s a n i n d e - n a b l e c h a n g e in h i m , w h i c h t h e y n o t i c e d n o w for tho lirst t i m e , t h o u g h it h a d b e e n d e v e l o p i n g s t e a d i l y all t h r o u g h t h e p a s t m o n t h — a c h a n g e t h a t s h o w - ed itself even in h i s b e a r i n g . T h e r e w a s a c e r t a i n m a n l i n e s s a b o u t h i m now, which, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e r a d i - a n c e in h i s e y e s , told plainly t h e s t o r y of a favored l o v e r ; b u t h e s e e m e d t o h a v e lost h i s c a r e l e s s h i g h s p i r i t s . -"News f r o m t h e w a r , " h e said b u o y - antly., h o l d i n g u p a p a c k e t c o v e r e d with p o s t m a r k s . " O l d M e a d s g a v e m e t h e s e a t t h o g a t e — a l e t t e r a n d n e w s p a p e r s a l l a t once. Y o u ' r e in luck, M a r y . " C H A F F E R IV. l>tARY\S u p a t t h e t o p of the. > t r e e t h i s w e e k . " " W h a t do you m e a n ? H a s a n y t h i n g happened!"1 " O h , n o t h i n g a t all!"'—with g o o d h u m o r e d s a r c a s m . •'•Only W a r i n g ' s c o m i n g h o m e — n o t seriously w o u n d e d e i t h e r , b u t only e n o u g h to d i s a b l e h i m ; a n d s h e ' s so g l a d to g e t h i m b a c k on no worso t e r m s t h a t she's n e a r l y o u t of h e r m i n d . " T o m a n d h i s e n s l a v e r were w a l k i n g down a q u i e t lane in t h e vidtfiity of W i s t a r i a Villa. It was t h e irrst d a y of D o o o m b e r , b u t t h e w e a t h e r w a s q u i t o mild. MLss D o r w e n t w a s d r e s s - ed in black, w i t h j a c o q u e t t i s h l i i t l e fo/, c a p w.orohod on h o r head. Tom'sd e l i c a l o - l o o k i n g h a n d s w e r e t h r u s t into tho p o c k e t s of his g r a y e o a t ; h i s eyoswecro e n t i r e l y occupied w i t h h i s c o m p a n i o n ' s odd c h a n g i n g face. " f s h o u . d t h i u k so! ' a s s e n t e d Miss D e r w e n t w i t h i n t e r e s t . " a g r e a t relief to h e r , even it imis >e thoio_rh he is w o u n d e d . B u t it is not d a n g e r o u s you s a y ? " " O h , n o ! " -with a n a s s u m p t i o n of c a r e l e s s n e s s that he w a s very far from feeling, for his y o u n g h e a r t w a s s t i r - r e d with t h o e m o t i o n s b r o u g h t a b o u t by r e a d i n g t h e story of his c o u s i n ' s h e r o i s m , t h r o u g h which ho w a s n o w i n v a l i d e d h o m e . " O n l y an a s s e g a i w o u n d in t h e s h o u l d e r and a b u l l e t in t h e a r m . " S h e s h u d d e r e d * " O a p L Tregelle-s n o w , " h e w e n t on, " i n s t e a d of L i e u t e n a n t . T h a t ' s w h a t h e g o t for it, and a m o d a l a n d so o n , " " H o w p r o u d s h e m u s t b e ! " e x c l a i m e d Miss D e r w e n t with e n t h u s i - asm. " I w o n d e r if, whon I go to t h e w a r s a n d c o m e h o m e wounded, w i t h a h a n - dle to my n a m e , t h e r e will be a n y o n e to bo s o r r y and g l a d a n d p r o u d , a n d all t h o r e s t of i t ? " h e q u e r i e d , l o o k i n g a t h o r w i t h a wistful smile. "Of c o u r s e t h e r e will b e ! " s h e eaid softly. " T h e r e ' s only o n e p e r s o n t h a t I w a n t to c a r e for m e , " ho r e t u r n e d : a n d , after l o o k i n g r o u n d to m a k e sure t h a t they w e r e alone, ho took o n e h a n d out of h i s p o c k e t a n d put his a r m r o u n d h e r waist, half shyly, y e t n o t a s if it w e r e t h o first t i m e ho h a d a t t e m p t e d s u c h a t h i n g , Hushing up to h i s b l u e - veined t e m p l e s . She p e r m i t t e d t h e caress, r o o m i n g h a r d l y c o n s c i o u s of it; h e r t h o u g h t s a p p e a r e d to be occupied w i t h o t h e r t h i n g s . " H o w soon d o y o u e x p e c t C a p t a i n T r e g e l l e s ? " s h e e n q u i r e d . " O h , in two o r t h r e e w e e k s — i n timo for C h r i s t m a s . We shall h e a r a g a i n . And w h a t do you t h i u k ? S i r N e s t o r (joldenoy called this m o r n i n g , a n d , of c o u r s e , w a s told t h o new*. A n d w h a t did he do b u t offer to go up t o L o n d o n a n d m e e t h i m ! Because W a r i n g w o n ' t bo very s t r o n g , a n d will w a n t l o o k i n g after, y o u see. Ua a n d I. he p r o p o s e d W h a t ' s t h e m a t er, d a r l i n g ? " " N o t h i n g ! " replied Miss D e r w e n t l o o k i n g u p in sweet a s t o n i s h m e n t . " W h a t m n d o you t h i n k a n y t h i n g w a s tho m a i l e r ? " " O h , I don't, k n o w ! Only I t h o u g h t you l o o k e d a n g r y — v e x e d , t h a t i s — a n d I w a s afraid 1 was offending y o u s o m e - how. I ' m n o t c r u s h i n g y o u r ribbons," a m I ? " •'No, of c o u r s e n o t ! W h y , y o u jroose. y o u a r e full of f a n c i e s ! " — s m i l - i n g u p at h i m in a r c h reproof. " I ' m glad it w a s only a fancy. Y o u c a n ' t t h i n k h o w m i s e r a b l e I a m w h e n y o u a r e u n k i n d t o me,1 1 h e s a i d w i t h h i s lips very close t o h e r s . " O h , I d a r e s a y , u n t i l I a m o u t of Bight." " N o , for t h e n I a m m o r e m i s e r a b l e t h a n ever. N o t h i n g m a k e s m e s o h a p p y as to b e with y o u . " " N o w , Torn, d o n ' t " — t u r n i n g h e r l i t t l e h e a d c o q u e t t i s h l y away a s h e b e n t n e a r e r still. "Do just let m e ! " " I t is too b a d — 1 o u g h t n o t t o l e t y o u ; b u t you a r e so masterful!'1 " W h y s h o u l d n ' t I, if y o u love m e a s you say you d o ? " r e t u r n e d t h e b o y , w i t h t h e t r i u m p h a n t a i r of a v i c t o r . " P e o p l e will t h i n k u s v e r y s i l l y . " ••What d o I c a r e a b o u t w h a t p e o p l o t h i n k ? " — w i t h s c o r n . " A n d n o b o d y could t h i n k m e silly for a d m i r i n g y o u —for c a r i n g l o r you.'1 Miss D e r w e n t did n o t discuss t h i s p o i n t . " G o on w i t h w h a t y o u w e r e t e l l i n g m e a b o u t y o u r c o u s i n , " s h e said. " W e l l , w h a t w a s I s a y i n g ? ' " A b o u t S i r N e s t o r O o l d e n e y . ' 1 " O h , y e s ! H e w a n t e d to go u p to L o n d o n with m e t o m e e t W a r i n g ; a n d d i d n ' t I wish M a r y w o u l d a g r e e ! My first c h a n c e of a p e e p a t t o w n - l i f e " — with a g l a n c e a t N i n a ' s p a l e face, w h i c h t h i s t i m e did n o t fail t o m e e t with a r e s p o n s e ; s h e looked u p with a symp a t h i z i n g s m i l e of c o m p r e h e n s i o n " B u t " — h o l d i n g h e r s l i m w a i s t in a closer c l a s p — " n o fear; t h e yellowfaced little c h i m p a n z e e would h a v e t a k e n t h a t a s M a r y ' s p r o m i s e to m a r r y h i m ! H e ' s a g r e a t d e a l too fast, a n d such a fool a s n o t to b e a b l e to see t h a t h e ' s not in t h e r u n n i n g a t a l l . " " O h , T o m ! " e x c l a i m e d l i t t l e M i s s D e r w e n t , l a u g h i n g . " W e l l , r i c h as he is, I d o n ' t k n o w w h o would look at. h i m b e s i d e o u r p a r s o n ! " " O h , s o m e would!" " Y o u w o u l d n ' t , w o u l d y o u ? Y o u wouldn't b e so silly, b u t y e t y o u m u s t be a little s i l l y " — f o n d l y a n d b i t t e r l y — " t o t a k e a n y notice of a fellow' l i k e m e . " Miss D e r w e n t r a i s e d h e r eyes a n d s u r v e y e d h i m m o r e g r a v e l y t h a n s h e u s u a l l y did, and c a m e to t h e conclusion t h a t T o m e i t h e r h a d no m i r r o r in h i s room o r else t h a t h e n e v e r looked i n t o it. P e r h a p s s h e did n o t u n d e r - s t a n d t h o h u m i l i t y of t r u e love, o r t h a t T o m , in h i s b o y i s h simplicity, did not d r e a m t h a t his d e l i c a t e f a s c i n a t i n g face a n d s p l e n d i d eyes h a d a n y t h i n g to do with t h e favor with w h i c h h e was g e n e r a l l y received. " T h e n shall I be wise a n d " Miss D e r w e n t did n o t c o m p l e t e h e r s e n t e n c e ; a l a u g h a n d a m e n a c i n g motion of t h e head w e r e m o r e effectual t h a n words could h a v e b e e n . " " N o — n o ! " h e r e t u r n e d p a s s i o n a t e l y . "If to be foolish is to c a r e for m e , t h a t y o u m a y r e m a i n foolish to t h e end of y o u r days i s m y d e a r e s t w i s h — my fervent p r a y e r ! " " T o m , you frighten m e , " she r e - m o n s t r a t e d , p u t t i n g a w a y his a r m a n d w a l k i n g a t a little d i s t a n c e , as t h o u g h in a s t a t e of a g i t a t i o n t h a t s h e did n o t c a r e for h i m t o s e e ; b u t h e followed h e r , t h o u g h f e a r ' u l y , m a k i n g a s t r o n g effort to c o n t r o l his own e x c i t e m e n t . " D a r l i n g , do forgive m e p I d i d n ' t m e a n to f r i g h t e n y o u — y o u m u s t knowt h a t ! I would die for y o u r h a p p i - n e s s ! " " T h a t is w h a t e v e r y b o d y s a y s ! " Bhe r e t o r t e d , t o s s i n g h e r little h e a d with a p r e t e n s e of scorn. " Y e s , I k n e w y o u h a d h a d lots of l o v e r s " - r a i s i n g his h e a d w i t h a n a i r of. i m p a t i e n t j e a l o u s y . " I t c o m e s o u t in y o u r c o n v e r s a t i o n , h o w e v e r m u c h you m a y t r y to keen it from m e , " " W e l l . how. could I h e l p i t ? " "Of c o u r s e I k n o w men will r u n a n y w h e r e after a face like y o u r s " — devotedly, n o t n o t i c i n g t h e i m p a - t i e n t frown t h a t d a r k e n e d Miss Derwent's b r o w a t his words. " B u t y o u w e r e n o t o b l i g e d to r e s p o n d to t h e i r 11 " A n d I h a v e t o l d you t h a t I did n o t , " s h e a n s w e r e d ; " a n d I h a v e told you m o r e t h a n t h a t , a u d w h a t I t h i n k o u g h t t o s a . sfy y o u , t h a t a m o n g t h e m all I n e v e r h a d a l o v e r like y o u . " T o m w a s satisfied for t h e t i m o being, a n d h e h e l d h e r w i t h i n his s t r o n g a r m , a n d m u r m u r e d p a s s i o n a t e w o r d s of love in h o r e a r , a n d kissed h e r c h e e k s a n d lips n o t at all shyly now — u n r e b u k e d , a n d forgot all a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g else u n t i l Miss D e r w e n t called h i m to o r d e r wi h t h a t l i t t l e ass u m p t i o n of s e v e r i t y w h i c h h e t h o u g h t so c h a r m i n g . " N o w , T o m , y o u will n e v e r g e t to t h o end of y o u r s t o r y ! " " W h a t s t o r y ? O h , a b o u t W a r i n g ! Woll, y o u see, I a m n o t g o i n g to L o n d o n , m u c h a s I would UKO t o s e e t h e t h e a t r e s a n d t h e o t h e r t h i n g s y o u h a v e told m e a b o u t . M a r y t h a n k e d Sir N e s t o r a n d s a i d t h a t my f a t h e r would g o . " " W e l l , a n d c a n ' t y o u g o w i t h h i m ? " " C a t c h m e ! My father a n d I d o n ' t exactly h i t it otT"—with r a t h e r a b l u s t e r i n g laugh—"Jfcj d o e s n ' t u p o r o v o of m e . " " H o d o e s n ' t u n d e r s t a n d y o u . " said little Miss D e r w e n t s y m p a t h i z - ingly. <* " A n d . u n f o r t u n a t e l y , I do u n d e r - stand h i m , " r e oiued Torn, l a u g h i n g a g a i n , b u t s o m e w h a t r u o ' u l l y t h i s tious. • • T h e r e w a s a t i m e w h e n h e used t o t h i n k all t h e world of m e , b u t it's different now. ' " H e h a s a n o t h e r son t o c a r e for now. I t h i n k it is a s h a m e t h a t h e s h o u l d a l t e r so'." said Miss D e r w e n t i n d i g n a n t l y . T o m s t a r e d a t h e r . " W h v , i t ' s m y fault!" h e d e c l a r e d . " I h a v e n ' t g o n e t h e way h e w a n t e d , n o r t u r n e d o u t a n y t h i n g like h e e x - pected. H e took m o r e notice of roe, a s a little c h a p , t h a n I've e v e r seen h i m t a k e of D a n . " " H o w good a n d u n s u s p i c i o u s y o u a r e ! " o b s e r v e d N i n a looking a t h i m with k i n d l i n g eyes. " A n d h o w r e a d y to t h i n k evil I m u s t a p p e a r . B u t I w a s t h i n k i n g only of y o u r welfare.'1 " T a k i n g my p a r t ? Bless y o u ! " e x - c l a i m e d t h e boy a r d e n t l y . " N o w , I w a n t to a s k y o u s o m e - t h i n g , " s h e said, w h e n s h o h a d s m o o t h e d h e r h a i r with h e r s m a l l fair h a n d s t h a t T o m so often a n d so r a p t u r o u s l y kissed. " A n y t h i n g y o u w i l l . " " O h , it is not m u c h — o n l y t h a t w h e n y o u r cousin comes h o m e you will not say a n y t h i n g to h i m a b o u t m e — I d o n ' t m e a n t h a t you a r e n o t t o m e n - tion my n a m e , of course, b u t n o t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h — d o n ' t say t h a t you and,*'—oh, you know w h a t 1 m e a n , a n d d o n ' t d o a n y t h i n g to lead h i m t o t h i n k i t . " " B u t , d a r l i n g , w h y n o t ? " — w i t h a s o m e w h a t clouded face. " I c o u n t e d upon t e l l i n g h i m — I a m so p r o u d of it; a n d , e v e n if I didn't, I ' m afraid I n e v e r could b e h a v e as if—like an indifferent p e r s o n w h e n I w a s with y o u . " " T h e n d o n ' t be with m e w h e n h e is — t h a t is, s u p p o s i n g w e b e c o m e a c - q u a i n t e d . " "Of c o u r s e y o u will be a c q u a i n t e d . But, N i n a , " — l o o k i n g v e r y m u c h t a k e n a b a c k — " w h y not? W h y should I p r e t e n d ? Wvhat h a r m will it d o ? " " i J e r h a p s I a m silly," s h e r e t u r n e d with a r a t h e r forced l a u g h e d ; " b u t I do d r e a d r i d i c u l e ; a n d y o u k n o w , T o m d e a r , I a m o l d e r t h a n y o u — I a m afraid to say o u t loud h o w m a n y y e a r s , b u t I will for once, to t r y a n d f r i g h t e n y o u , " — p l a y f u l l y . " Y o u a r e e i g h t e e n " — T o m winced visibly, " a n d I — y e s . I a m four whole y e a r s o l d e r t h a n y o u — j u s t t h i n k of t h a t . " " I s h o u l d n ' t c a r e if it w e r e f o r t y ! " h e e x c l a i m e d disdainfully. " I f t h a t ' s all " " O h . b u t , T o m dear, y o u d o n ' t u n - d e r s t a n d — m e n n e v e r d o ! " 'Tom's b r o w c l e a r e d , a n d h e held up h i s h e a d . " G i r l s look o l d e r t h a n t h e i r a g e . " " Y o u d o n ' t ! " " S o m e p e o p l e m i g h t t h i n k differently; and h,e m i g h t l a u g h at us, a n d even t h i n k t h a t 1 - — " >H)ther people don't l a u g h a t u s . " " O h , y e s , t h e y d o ! T h e S t e p h e n - sons all do, t h o u g h they t h i n k I d o n ' t see t h e m . " " H a n g t h e S t e p h e n s o n s ! T h e y ' r e only a p a c k of g e e s e ! " " I know t h a t ; a n d so I c a n b e a r i t — from t h e m ; b u t I should n o t like to h a v e to b e a r it from a m e m b e r of y o u r f a m i l y " — v e r y g e n t l y . " W a r i n g ' s a g r e a t deal t o o s e n s i b l e a n d jolly for any such t h i n g . " . " i s h e , d e a r ? Well, n e v e r m i n d , t h e n , if y o u so m u c h wish it. I t was only t h a t I t h o u g h t , as I h a d n e v e r a s k e d you a n y t h i n g before " " A n d you s h a ' n ' t a s k in vain n o w ! " he b r o k e in, suddenly c h a n g i n g his m i n d a t h e r last words. " I w o n ' t say a word to h i m , and I'll b e h a v e — w e l l , I'll be as p r o p e r as ever I c a n before h i m , u n t i l you a r e convinced by y o u r own o b s e r v a t i o n that y o u h a v e n o t h - i n g to fear from h i m . W a r i n g ' s a g r e a t d e a l too g e n e r o u s a n d m a n l y and all t h a t s o r t of t h i n g to m a k e fun of a n y c o u p l e because t h e y ' r e in love a n d too p o o r t o Y n a r r y . " " O h , I did not say t h a t , n o r m e a n it, d e a r T o m ! " she c o r r e c t e d him g e n t l y . " W h a t . I was d r e a d i n g was t h a t he m i g h t t h i n k t h a t I, as older a n d m o r e e x p e r i e n c e d in t h e w a y s of t h e w o r l d — s o c i e t y ' s w o r l d , a t a n y r a e " — s m i l i n g at his l o o k — " w a s influencing you " B u t T o m stopped h e r i n d i g n a n t l y in a way t h a t h e h a d l e a r n e d of l a t e , a n d refused t o h e a r a n y m o r e . TO BE CONTINUED. SUPERFICIAL SURVEY. Three Honored Ladies. T h e r e a r e b u t t h r e e w o m e n in t h e t ' n i ' e d S l a t e s w h o wear t h e g l i t t e r i n g e m b l e m of t h e Odd F e l l o w s ' O r d e r of ' . C h i v a l r y , One of t h e m is t h e wife of C h e v a l i e r W i l l i a m K i r k p a t r i c k , of t h i s city. M r s . K i r k p a t r i c k is a n e s t i m a - ble lady a n d is held in h i g h e s t e e m by t h e M a s o n i c clans. S h e says s h o j o i n e d P a l e s t i n e Lodge of t h e D a u g h - t e r s of R e h e k a h six y e a r s a g o . S h e ' p a s s e d t h r o u g h all t h e o dices of t h e ! lodge, p r e s i d i n g for t w o s u c c e e d i n g | t e r m s as Noble G r a n d . T h e e m b l e m ; w h i c h M r s . K i r k p a t r i c k p r i z e s a s I d e a r l y , a l m o s t , as h e r life, is a m o d i - l riea'ion of i h e m a l t e s e c r o s s . I t is of ; w h i l e m e ' a t b o u n d with g o l d , a n d in I t h e c e n t e r is a blood-red h e a r t c r o w n - : ed with gold. I ' u t i l t w o y e a r s a g o i t h e d e c o r a t i o n was c o n f e r r e d only on • m e r i t o r i o u s c h e v a l i e r s of t h e ' . . o r d e r . J At t h a t Time, a t a m e e t i n g of. t h e g r a n d lodge held in San F r a n c i s c o . Xyro w o m e n received t h e d e g r e e . M r s , K i r k p a t r i c k is t h e only w o m a n in t h e e a s t e r n s t a t e s w h o was s i m i l a r l y h o n - ored. S h e is of m i d d l e a g e , with a k i n d l y , m o t h e r l y face a n d b r i g h t eyes. — N e w Y o r k Star. The damage to the Chesapeake & Chio Canal by the licwxi is plared at 1300,0 J J. The president has givrm orders that hereafter Sunday drills in the army shall be without unnB, Tho shah of Persia does not speak English or<lermaa but can carry on conversation in French. California fruit growers are now selling their peach pits at the rate oi $o per ton, to be used for fueL A woman was recently before U n London Thames police court who had been convicted no less tlmn 227 times. Frank Morse of'feath, Me., died recently Of catarrhal pneumonia, induced by e.\n»- sive cigarette smoking, after a shori dhiesSj aged 19. Nevada had a "Dead Horse" poatofhoe. It was ordered to take a new name, and it took that of "Live Hor^e." T h i department wouldn't have it, but chained it to Koseuale. In a sixtoen-pape love letter exhibited in court in Providence the other day the word "dariinf;" occurred thirty-seven ti'n •"!•», and yet the girl in the case said it was "a cold unfeeling epistle." The Dominion government has decided to remove the export duty on lo^'s eleven inches and under, cut In Canada by American lumbermen and hauled to m Us on tho American side. Every day that the sun rises upon tho American people it sees an additio I of $i,- 500,000 to tiie accumulation of wealth in the United States which ia equal to on*: t h i r l the daily accumulation of all mankind oatside the United States. An^Alabama nejrro who was knocked off the ten of a box car w.isn't saying a word about hia broken bone-?, but he did insist that the length of h'.s ili^ht be measured with a tape-line, and it was found that tie took a sail of forty feet before he hkt the the earth. The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, which was badly damaged by the re -em fl;A>n. ia pretty certain to be abandoned. This action will be regretted by Washington people, as it will greatly inereas; the freight charges on ice and other articles brought to that city by saiiin ; vessels. The Farmars' Review of Chicago says, "The latest reports from our crop correspondents show no improvement in the condition of winter wheat. Corn promises well in Kansas, Kentucky, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Dakot.i, oarticul-trly in t e three states last named. For Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota tho average is low, ovvinj to hard frosts." A statement prepared at tho treasury department shows that there was a net decrease of Jifi,7S'J,tiub in circulation during the month of May ...last and a net increase of $1,973,310 in money and billion in tho treasury during the same period. The toUl circulation June 1 is stated at $1,^.)7,470,151 and the total money and bullion in the treasury on the same date, $004,692,23). Recent experiments to ascertain within what limits the eix can dis.tiu^u'sh tha difference in the pitch of two sounds show that the smallest difference preemptible by untrained or onlv slightly trained ears appears to be from one-sixth to one fortieth of a semitone. It is said that a peculiarity that seems to apply alike to trained and untrained ears i» that they detect upw-ird differences more easily than downward. The Trenton and Vandalia, which were wrecked at Samoa last March, have been abandoned by the government aud their names will be stricken from tho navy list. All of the valuables erf both vessels, including the batteries, have boon recovered und are now en route to San Francisco on tho 6to,amship Alameda. Admiral Kimbe'rly and the remaining survivors are on board, and expect to reach this country about t h e Kh of July. A novel way of selecting a nomineo for postmaster b&a been apr.'e 1 upon by t h e dozen aspirat.t at Little Valley, N. Y. The names of seventy-hvo republicans aro to be taken from the revised republican poll list and placed in a hat. Twenty-live aro to be drawn. These, t v e t h ^ r with one delegate for each aspirant, are to constitute a committee of tlie whole. This committed arc to ballot upon the applications and decide the light. The annual report on canals in Canada has been issued. The rcvenu > d irinpf l.vo shows an increc.se of £11,'VX) over the previous year. The refund on grain delivered at Montreal was more than $i*0,l)'0. There passed through the Wcl.nnd canal l'*>*>tV+ tons of grain in transit fro.a t ' n i t e l StatC3 ports on which then; was no refund, and ItiOJS."* tons of grain from ports west of Port Col bourne passed through the Wei lanl and St. Law renJO eauals. The Weldon extradition act, at the last session of the Canadian parliament, has been transmitted to tho im|>orial authorities for approval or otherwise, the homo government having powj-r to reto auy Dominion legislation w't'hiii two years after its passage. In the event of its beia^ intimated by the imperial authorises that the act be left to its operation, it. is proposed to declare it in fore ' a»d eTect as regards the United States and Mexico. Tt is learned that tha U rldon oxtradition bill is likely to bo ratified by the Imperial covcrnment. The law o n c e r s of the Canadian department of justice regard the kiw, shora by its le-gal vcrbiag.\ as rctroaerivc. thus including £no and other ol Itime; fugitives in its scope. It ki doub'.f.ii, however, whether tho executive would permit the extradition of these boodlers. as parliament distinctly voted down an amendment declaring tho measure to be retroactive. The-run© retnrns of the departmm* of agriculture show a slight increase in winter- w:^at area see .I'M, hu' Ihc breadth harvested may be possibly one mi 11 lion acres more U»*a in the last crop, lai>iv.y from K»ns*S-"*<utl Cahforui.i. Tno condition of winter «%'he:it still remains comparatively hkrh, though it. has fallen three, poi a s . tr*- to',' the last month, and avora.-es n i u c y - throe for the coantry. The condition of spring wheat is high, except in parts of Dakota, where it has su.Tered Iu>iu drought. I! l! k I * \, *ar~m .T*r* tifgtt^^g^- • • - % » . - . » . . . , v.^fad^ia».^au/ja fc L 'Uk M AIA *WwWWwf« A PRESENT! A PRESENT! A PRESENT! During the-neyt THIBTY DAYS at the To every one purchasing $2.00 worth of Dry Goods, we will PRESENT ONE TEA SET, of the finest quality, and to every one purchasing $5.00 worth of goods, we will One of our finest E*v:EDRr2* O I S T E DPiiOisroTJisra^s T H E L A M P -£jL ? Don't fail to call and see the gifts. Neighborhood News. PLAINFIELD. From Our CorroBpondont. There will be a lawn social at E. T. Bush's Wednesday, Aug. 21. Dr. M. K. McKen/.ie of Laingsbursr, formerly of this place, visited friends in this place last Monday, W. J. Durkee and 0. J. Dutton in company with some others, expect to start for the State of Washington one week from next Monday, Aug. 11). Quite a number of young people of this place expect to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new court house at Howell Saturday. The ice cream social given by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at Elmer N. Braley's last Friday was well attended, the receipts were about $4.00. GREGORY. Prom oar Co-respondent. Gregory will have a grist mill for sure in the near future. J. B. Matthews visited his brother, S. E. Matthews, of this place, last week. The Gregory Baptist Snnday school goes to Waterloo Friday to attend a picuic. W. Willard's family will reside in Unadilla during his sojourn in Washington. Mrs, J. C. Stone of Cleveland, Ohio, spoke on temperance in the Baptist church last night. W. W. Willard left this place last Monday for Washington, having received an appointment as messenger in the treasury department. S. C. Merrils of Iosco, drew a contract at this place last week with Toledo parties leasing his paint bed for a number of years. He receives $1.25 per ton in the unburned state. The bed is to be worked six months in a year. CONWAY. From our Correspondent. Charles Sherwood leaves on the 15th for Dakota. * Archie Grant has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been during the past eight months. He says he would not give his farm in Son way for the whole state of Mo. Prof. John I). Mehan, of Detroit, spent the latter part of July with his sister. Mrs. Wells Fuller. Joseph Kamer had Andrew Sherman arrested for disturbing the peacp. July 21st. The trial was to have come of? before Justice Glenn at Fowlerville Aug. 1st, but a settlement was affected, each paying his own cost. G. Able is the owner of a yearling colt valued at $300; also one three months old valued at $200. Both were sired by the famous tiotter, Nester, owned by A. S. Austin of Fowleryillo. The dam was raised by Dr. C. W. Haze of Pinckney. The pickle factory is ready to receive pickles- Miss Joie Clinton is visiting her sister at Webberville. .Miss Millie Tucker, of Howell, is the guest of Miss Addie Sigler. Mrs, N. T. Kirk and son of Howell, are guests of H. G. Briggs1 family, of this place. Miss Agnes Barium, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Dolan and family in this place. Rey. O. B. Thurston has accepted a call to preach in the Congl cburch in this place during another year. Messrs. Geo. Tremain and R. C. Auld are in Jackson to-day attending a game of cricket. Mr. Tremain will assist the Jackson team, Mrs. Jay Backus and son, of Unadilla, and Miss Mattie Newton, of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of friends in this place Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Holmes and daughter, Misses Laura and Edith Wellington, of Detroit, are the guests of John Chamber's family north of this place. As Eugene Campbell was cleaning out a gun yesterday with a piece ofwire, in some manner he ran the wire nearly through the fleshy part of his left hand, which made a yery painful wound. At a meeting of the officers of the Livingston County Pioneer Association, held at Barbour's hotel on Monday, it was decided to hold a picnic at Fowierville on August 9. Next year some other village will be favored with the presence of the pioneers. The annual meeting will be held in this village sometime in January next. J. KAXOUSE, President. ALBERT TOOLET, Secretary. What Is Done with Had Eggs. There was a lively row in progresi yesterday afternoon in the cellar of one of the large commission houses on Puane street. The belligerents were the porter of the establishment and a stout German woman, who held in either arm a large basket of apparently fnvsh eggs. The row itself was over the price of the eggs, the woman claiming that that thev were not worth over \'l cents per 100, while the porter held out stoutly for 4.) cents. Wh'Mi the woman who failed to gain her point had exhausted her stock of "biHiiigs^;it(;n the porter explained the situation to a U^^aU1 reporter m» follows: '•You see.''' he began, "every barrel of eggs that come in here lias to bo 'candled,1 and when we lincl one not up to the mark we throw it aside. These are either spotted, cracked, or rotten, as the case may be, and of these, which we call spots, cracks, and rots, we have many dozen each week to dispose; of. This woman had just bought 500 cracks and spots at 45 cents a hundred. What will she do with them ? Why, sell them to the ice-cream saloons and bakeries, not to mention the cheap restaurants. She will get from live to ten cents a dozen for them, according to the quality. The bulk of the eggs, however will be made into ice-cream. "Some of these big ice-cream concerns, 1' he went on, "use those eggs altogether, and 1 know of some large coffee houses who use them to give their beans a peculiar gloss. As for rotten eggs, the tanneries buy them. There is something in a rotten egg that gives a certain finish to some kimla of leather that nothing else will j^ive. Some of these women make a good living by buying up spoiled eggs, but their trade is being spoiled by the bakeries and restaurants who are now sending their own wagons after them. —New' York, Jlnrald. T h e Hoop-Snake. James, N. Lawrence, an old resident of this place, says a Coulterville (111.) letter to the St. Louis (ilobe-Dcmocrat, says that people who say there are no such things as hoop-snakes don't know what they are talking about. Mr. Lawrence has had several thrilling encounters with these reptiles and has killed several of them. The tirst one he ever .saw was in Ocean county, New Jersey, in 1817, while he was out hunting with a party of friends. He killed the snake and found it to be about seven feet long. On the reptile's tail was a prong or horn-shaped affair about three inches long. This contained poison. .Near Cape Girardeau, Mo., lie killed another hoop-snake. This was in 1858. It was about live feet long and was supplied with the samo prong or poison horn that was foil mi on the tirst one he killed. Both .snakes were rolling along1 -the ground at * lively rate when shot by Mr. Lawrence. CLEAR G THE O TRACK t ;FO:R - W E A:R:E3 o o i i s r a - T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S T O B U T ? OTTiEt Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar,'£ lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind^one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps for John, £ lb. of that 30 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John won't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, as I rode away: "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one doz. Can Kubbers." Get the whole business of G-EO. W S^KES & GOIT'S WARM —AND — SUMMER 0 GOODS are in demand. 13ut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room lor mv large FALL STOCK which is on the way. —so— UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. s'-^yu- Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, -§~ Pinckney, Michigan ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. — • • - All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the X v T E 2 C T 3 0 JDJ±rsr&, for wc must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 08, 1889 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1889 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 1889-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ef7f23ea526d1a789c2f7f0958c4f3d.pdf 2f2c9a1af78f2ba32f5ec3a8f084f7f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 8,1901. No. 32 LOCAL N E W S . Lee Carr of Anderson was in town the last of last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Cbas. White Aug. 2, An eifrht pound girl. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter Norma leave to-day for a vi&it in lit. Pleasant with friends, and with her daughter Mrs. Guy Teeple at the $00. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN B O W M A N ' S Is the place to get bargains: Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, China, House Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. T r u n k S a l e : lion bottom trunks as low as $1,50 Fine trunks $2 to $10 Canvas telescopes as low as 20c Valises, Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, Purses, and Shawl Straps. When in Howell drop in and see us. "SPOT CASH" saves you money. Trade at B o w m a n ' s " P a y . The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Maude Richmond is in Howell this J week. August 15 is tfce date of the Catholic picnic. Norman Reason was home from Jackson the past week. Mrs. I. 3. P. Johnson is visiting friend8 in Durand this week. The past week has been, more com* fortable as regards to veather. Lnke Cole of Owoeso is the truest of his ancle, F. L. Andrews of this place. Mrs. Fayette Sellman and children visited relatives in Defter the past week. Don't fail to read the change of advertisements there may be sometb ing you want. Mrs. Lena Smith and daughters Edith and May visited Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm last week Tuesday. Wm. Fitzpatrick and wife of Detroit were the guests of her mother, Mrs. P. Farnam, the past week. Ernest Carr and family returned to Detroit Mooday. Mrs. Carr has been visiting her parents and other 1 riends here lor seveial weeks. Rev. and Mrs.C. W. Rice returned from their visit in Ohio the last of last wsek. They were tendered a reception by their many friends on the evening of their return. The Livingsting county pioneer basket picnic will be held in the village of Howell, August 29 1901. It is hoped that there will be a general turnout to help to make the meeting a succ.^sa in every respect. A president will be selected to fill the place of the late 0. W. Barber. A. Tooley Sec. This the time of the year when your tires get loose and when in need of any work in that line either new tires or old ones reset remember that the cheap jobber is not always the best. I am not reducing the price but call your attention to the fact that I can reduce the time you will have to wait for your work by one-half. I am enabled to do this by the addition of new tools made expressly for expediating this kind of work. It is done neatly and completely. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get prices on cutting down your wagons and buggies. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. The " F i t c h " Aquatic Gream Separator! If you're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedends upon the quality of cream you're s?etting.v If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. By the old system of milk-betting you lose from ten to twenty per cent, of the cream, besides doing a lot of unnecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change in temperture »ud consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. You get all the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweet, firm and clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. The butter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. You can wash it in two minutes and have ready for the next milking. Taking it all iu all, it saves the women's work, costs less than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks, cans, etc., besides saving enough cream in one year to pay for itself tenfold. Here ore our prices: No. 1. Capacity, 10 gals.. $3.o0. No. 2. Capacity, 15 gals., 4.ft0. No. 3. Capacity, 23 gals., 5.00. Sold on trial and warranted by TEEPLE & CADWELL The state circulating agent of ''Today" Detroit's penny paper was in town last week. The Leslie Local-Republican is now, moving into their a*»w building, and notified their patrons, last week that there would be no issue of that paper this week. Here ig to their good luck in their new borne. The council made a motion Monday night to remove all of the posts in front of the stores from Howell to main streets and erect 50 posts from the southwest corner of the park to the northeast corner. Those who are living on the R. F. D. routes can take a daily paper in con nection with the local paper to,a good advantage. Call on us and let us make you a price on the combination. Several are already taking both. The village authorities in many Michigan towns will no longer alio w advertisements pasted upon telephone poles, bitching post*,, old buildings, fences, etc. Good idea. A post is not a very sightly thing when covered with all kinds ol pill and plaster advertisements. Prof. Clinton D. Smith, long connected with the Michigan Agricultural college, as director of the experiment station and superintendent of institutes, has been elected president of the New Mexico College "of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. He has not yet decided whether he will accept. Mr. Smith will speak at the Anderson farmers'club picnic Saturday. Go and hear him. —An exchange tells of the following plan to bait game fish; "Secure a glass jar—an ordinary half-gallon fruit jar will answer the purpose— and fill it with water, putting in the jar about a doxen nice minnows. Then fasten a piece of parchment over the mouth of thejar, making a number of holes in it, and go to the spot where you desire to fish and drop the jar into the water. Tie jar should have attached 10 it a small string and float so it may be located. The game fish will fairly swarm around the minnow and it loft alone for a day or two thev will become very hungry, and the minute you drop your hook into the water with-a rownow-oa it thoy will make a rush for it." Those who are spending several days at the lake could well afford to try it. THURSDAY AUGUST 15 "Will be a Big Day In Pinckney. The annual picnic of St. Mary's parish will be held as advertised next week Thursday, Aug. 15, at Jackson's grove and the woods will be full of people. No pains is being spared to make thb the best evei held and any who miss it will miss a treat. Take a day off and come to the picnic. The following is the program: An Address by Hon. W. C. May bury of Detroit at 11 o'clock A. M. Other speakers after dinner are Wm. Connolly, of Detroit, John McNamara. of Detroit, James Greene, and John Tiplady. Songs by local talent: also a Ball Game between Iosco and Brighton. A big time is being planned for and expected. Dinner will be served at noon. Lost Cream. Anderson Farmers' Club Picnic. The big basket picnic of the Anderson farmer's club will be held at Van Winkle'a grove, formerly known as Reeve s on Saturday of this week and a big day is looked for. This is one of the most beautiful spots <in southern Michigan and is worth taking a day to go out and see, so go to the picnic and not only se« the place but visit among your friends. Prof. C. D. Smith of the Agricultural college will speak in the afternoon besides other speakers and plenty of good music. - 80ft drinka and light refreshment! also bay for nortes can be secured on the grounds. Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm vititod friends in Gregory and Stock bridge last week. Don't fail to hear Mayor May bury and see the ball game between Iosco and Stock bridge, Thursday Aug. 15, at th» 8t. Mary's picnic. During the recent storms sieves oaros were struck by lightning i s Washtenaw county. Mr. and Mrs. Prett Packard, of Verrington visited ber sister Mrs. Too*. Head the past week, School Furniture And School Supplies of every description. We are always prepared to furnish anything pertaining to school supplies on very short notice. The Famous Victor Desk Leadei •r~. Kennedy's Mathmetical Block Set $10.00 The Kennedy Block have been endorsed by our School Board and are in use in Pinckney High School. Call and get PRICES. (LA^SigJer&Son, 1 ^ — i ^ ^ — — _ — At the Hotel S A N P O R D E v e r y Wednesday, - — PINCKNEY^ MICH. You are respectfully invited to visit us and have Yoilr Teeth Examined Free Of Charge. Special Cut Rate % Prices. Pull Single Set of Teeth—EXTRACTING PREB- • $ 4 . 0 0 up 2 2 Karat Gold Crowns, ... . $ 4 . 0 0 up Porcelain Crowns, $ 3 . 0 0 Best Gold Fillings, 7 5 c up Best Sliver Pilling*, ANY S I Z E 5 0 c T E E T H E X T R A C T E D ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN 2 5 c We give a Written Guarantee with all Our Work. AMERICAN DENTISTS, cJackson, Mich* Bell Phone 1625. i'ermaueutly Located Car. Maia and Jacksoa Ste. Specials! This week only All 12%c PercalesT" All 15c Dimities, All 20c Dimities, Silk Ginghams, 10c quality Tennis Flannel, 50c quality Turkey Red Damask, 40c quality Turkey Red Damask, 75c quality Bleached Damask, 10K 17c **oc 8c 42c 32c 62c F. G. JACKSON THERE ARE SOAPS AND SOAFS, All look pretty much alike, but a little- chemical testing shows great differences. Some too alkaline, some too acid, some hardly soap at all. Now we can't make soap conveniently, but we can buy the right kind and know it is right when we buy it. We have PALM OLIVE TOILET SOAP and the price to you is ten cents (10c) a cake. We have tested it and it is our Leader, and will be as long as the quality is kept up. When it isn't there will be no more of it f OP sale at our-store. F. A. SIGLER. •> ••'• % S * L " '{•• * • • * * > '•'•( . • ' J . • " . > - . • " • > > • . '••jta • : % -¾. V',lV'*. » & # * <p-- J 1 " I .1 u 1- i' 4 . ' ( - ' L 1 * ^ "•VN • ' * > • ;V • . , . , > . . i'jkr. ;• . ."•••: > • - . • V • , • • • • • • " ^ V ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ : : . . . : - . \ - - - - ^ . . , - 1 - . - ^ : / > r . s : ^ i r ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ . - : . - % ' • • r.\ ..;. . - • • ' : : "**. >"""/•.. ''.'•isi-,,.^.' '»J\- to* Pfr' / TALMSJ&E'S SEIiMON, FALSE MOTIONS ABOUT REAL RBL1QION CORRECTED. Spfee* O m t Abundance; Neither • Thero Any Such Pploe M the earn of Snob* Gave King* Solomon.'' « 1 ©fcronlolee IX: 9. fOMyrlget, ISM, by Lout* Klopsch, N. 7.] Washington, Aug. 4—In this dis- Dr. Talmage corrects come of false notions about religion and It as being joy inspiring inef dolorous. Text II. Chronicles faL, 9: "Of spices great abundance; •either was there any such spice as •the queen of Sheba gave King Soloi t What is. that building out yonder ^Uttering in the sun? Have you not 4eard? It is the house of the forest tf Lebanon. King Solomon has just taken to it his bride, the princess of €5gypt You see the pillars of the portico and a great tower, adorned with ij»M shields of gold hung on the outside of the tower—500 of the shields of fold manufactured at Solomon's orler, 500 were captured by David, his father, in battle. See how they blaze in the noonday sun! Solomon goes up the ivory stairs of •is throne between twelve lions in statuary and sits down on the back •f the golden bull, the head of the huge beast turned toward the people. Fhe family and the attendants of the ting are so many that the caterers of the palace have to provide every day IM sheep and thirteen oxen, besides the birds and the venison. I hear the stamping and pawing of 4,000 fine horses in the royal stables. There were important officials who had charge of the work of gathering the straw and the barley for these horses. King Solomon was an early riser, tradition says, and used to take a ride out at daybreak, and when, in his white apparel, behind the swiftest horses of all the realm and followed by mounted archers in purple, as the cavalcade dashed through the streets of Jerusalem I suppose it was something worth getting up at 5 o'clock in the morning to look at. Seeing- tor Oneself. 'Qaeen Balkis was so pleased with ''the acuteness of Solomon that she said, T i l just go and see him for myself." Yewdea it comes—the cavalcade— horses and dromedaries, chariots and charioteers, jingling harness and clat- ' terini; hoofs and blazing shields and flying ensigns and clapping cymbals. The place is saturated with the perfume. She brings cinnamon and saf*- tron and calamus and frankincense and all manner of sweet spices. As the retinue sweeps through the gate ' the armed guard inhales the aroma. "Half!" cry the charioteers, as the wheels grind the gravel in front of the pillared portico of the king. Queen Balkis alights in an atmosphere bewitched with perfume. As the dromedaries are driven up to the king's storehouses, and the bundles of camphor are unloaded, and the sacks of < /Jnnamon and the boxes of spices are -opened, the purveyors of the palace • discover what my text announces: "Of spices, great abundance; neither was there any such spice as the queen of • Sheba gave to King Solomon." NWelL my friends, you know that all theologians agree in making Solomon a type of Christ and in making the Queen of Sheba a type of every truth aeeker, and I will take the responsibility of saying that all the 9piksnard and cassia and frankincense which the queen of Sheba brought to King Soloxnon are mightily suggestive of the sweet spices of our holy religion. Christianity is not a collection of : sharp technicalities and angular facts and chronological tables and dry statistics. Our religion is compared to frankincense and to cassia, but never to nightshade. It Is a bundle of myrrh. It is a dash of holy light. It is a -sparkle of cool fountains. It is an opening of opaline gates. It Is a collection of spices. Would God that we were as wise In taking spices to our Divine King as Queen Balkis was wise in taking the spices to the earthly Solomon. Christ Bring-1 Chturfnlness. How any woman keeps house without the religion of Christ to help her is a mystery to me. To have to spend the greater part of one's life, as many women do, in planning for the meals .and stitching garments that will soon be rent again and deploring breakages v-and supervising tardy subordinates and driving oft dust that soon again will settle and doing the same thing day l a aad day out and year in and year out «ntjil the hair silvers and the hack stoops and the spectacles crawl to the eyes and the grave breaks open wader the thin sole of the shoe—oh, It Is a long monotony! But when Christ esvmes ts the drawing room and comes /to the kitchen and comes to the nursery and cosies to the dwelling, then how cheery become all womanly du- ' ties! She Is never alone now. Martha brother, Rachel because^s can help her father'water the stock, fhe^widow of Sarepta because the cruse of oil is being replenished. O woman, having in your pantry a nest of boxes containing all kinds of condiments, why have you not tried in your heart and llfe> the splcery of our holy religion? "Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things, but one thing is needful, and Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her." I must confess that a great deal of the religion of this day is utterly insipid. There is nothing piquant or elevating about it. Men and women go around humming psalms in a minor key and cultivating melancholy, and their worship has in it more sighs than raptures. We do not doubt their piety. Oh, no! But they are sitting at a feast where the cook has forgotten to season the food. Everything is flat In their experience and in their conversation. Emancipated from sin and death and hell and on their way to a magnificent heaven, they aet as though they were trudging on toward an everlasting Botany Bay. Religion does not seem to agree with them. It seems to catch in the windpipe and become a tight strangulation Instead of an exhilaration. All the infidel books that have been written, from Voltaire down fo Herbert Spencer, have not done so much damage to our Christianity as lugubrious Christians. Pat In More Spice*. I have to say also that we need to put more spice and enlivenment in our religious teaching, whether it be in the prayer meeting or in the Sunday school or in the church. We ministers need more fresh air and sunshine in our lungs and our heart and our head. Do you wonder that the world is so far from being converted when you find BO litle vivacity in the pulpit and in the pew? We want, like the Lord, to plant in our sermons and exhortations more lilies of the field. We want fewer rhetorical elaborations and fewer sesquipedalian words, and when we talk about shadows we do not want to say adumbration, and when we mean queerness wo do not want to talk about idiosyncrasies, or if a stitch in the back iwe do not want to talk about lumbago; but, in the plain vernacular of the great masses, preach that gospel which proposes to make all men happy, honest, victorious and free. • In other words, we want more cinnamon and less gristle. Let this be ; gets through fretting and joins Mary mualc ia appropriate for the drawing V'.\<K at the last of Jessus. All -day long Debora is happy because she can help Xapidoth, Hannah because she can a ooat for young Samuel, Miriam aha «a* watch her infant so in all the different depuUuienls ofwork to which the Lord calls us. Let us be plain. Let us be earnest. Let us be common sensical. When we talk to the people in a vernacular they can understand, they will be very glad to come and received the truth we present. Would to God that Queen Balkis would drive her spice laden dromedaries into all our sermons and prayer meeting exhortations! More than that, we want more life and spice in our Christian work. The poor do not want so much to be groaned over as sung to. With the bread and medicines and garments you give them let there be an accompaniment of smiles and brisk encouragement. Do not stand and talk to them about the wretchedness of their abode, and the hunger of their looks, and the hardness of their lot. Ah, they know it better than you can tell them. Show them the bright side of the thing, if there be any bright side. Tell them good times will come. Tell them that for the children of God there is immortal rescue. Wake them up out of their stolidity by an inspiring laugh, and while you send in help, like the queen of Sheba, also, send in the spices. There are two ways of meeting the poor. One is to come into their houoc with a nose elevated in disgust, as much as to say: "I don't see how you live here in this neighborhood. It actually makes me siok. . There is that oundle. Take it, you poor, miserable wretch, and make the most of it." Another way is to go into the abode of the poor in a manner which seems to say: "The blessed Lord sent me. H» was poor himself. It is not more for the good I am going to try to do you than it is for the good that you can do me." Coming in that spirit, the gift will be as aromatic as the spikenard, on the feet of Christ, and all the hovels on that alley will be fragrant with the spice. Staffing »• ft Religion* Doty. I promise a high spiritual blessing to any one who will sing in church and who will sing so heartily that the people all around cannot help but sing. Wake up, all the churches from Bangor' to San Francisco and across Christendom! It is not a matter of preference. It is a matter of religious duty. Oh, for fifty times more the volume of sound than has ever yet rolled up from our churches! German chorals in German cathedrals surpass us, and yet Germany has received nothing at the hands of God compared with America. And ought the ac/ claim in Germany be louder than that of America? Soft, long drawn out heaven he cays: "I hear a great voice as the voice of a great multitude, and as the voice of many waters, and as the voice of mighty thunderings. Halleluiah, for the Lord God omnipotent relgneth!" Join with me in a crusade,, giving me not only your hearts, but the mighty uplifting of your voices, and I believe we can through Christ's grace sing 6,000 souls into the kingdom of Christ. An argument they can laugh at, a sermon they may talk down, but a 5,000-voiced utterance of praise to God is irresistible. Would that .Queen Balkis would drive all her spice-laden dromedaries into our church music! The Btmedjr for Sorrow. Why did you look so sad this morning when you came in? Alas, for the loneliness and the heartbreak and the load that is never lifted from your soul! Some of you go about feeling like Macaulay when he wrote, "If I had another month of such days as I have been spending, I would be impatient to get down into my little, narrow crib in the ground, like a weary factory child." And there have been times in your life when you wished you could get out of this life. You have said, "Oh, how sweet to my lips would be the dust of the valley!" and wished you could pull over you in your last slumber the coverlet of green grass and daisies. You have said: "Oh, how beautifully quiet it must be In the tomb! I wish I was there." I see all around about me widowhood and orphanage and childlessness; sadness, disappointment, perplexity. If I could ask all those in any audience who have felt no sorrow and been buffeted by no disappointment—if I could ask all such to rise, how many would rise? Not one. A widowed mother, with her little child, went west, hoping to get better wages there, and she .was taken sick and died. The overseer of the poor got her body and put it in a box and put it in a wagon and started down the street toward the cemetery at full trot. The little child—the only childran after it through the streets bareheaded, crying: "Bring me back my mother! Bring me back my mother!" And it was said that as the people looked on and saw her crying after that which lay in the box in the wagon, all she loved on earth—it is said the whole village was in tears. And that is what a great many of you are doing—chasing the dead. Dear TinrA, is t.hp.rft no appeasement for all mfnmtimm WILL WE MAKB LIFE? THE NEW CENTURY MAY VEAL THIS MARVEL. RB» S •aft F*?lnK Into the Areh-Soeret of Dai peture'i laboratory — A FhyatologUt Who Believe* that t h e Problem WU1 S o n * Day Uo SolveeV room and appropriate for the concert, but St John gives an idea of the sonorous and resonant congregational singing appropriate for churches when in listening to the temple service of "4> . this sorrow that I see about me? Yes; the thought of resurrection and reunion far beyond this scene of struggle and tears. "They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more, neither shall the sun light on them nor any heat, for the Lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall lead them to living fountains of water, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes." Across the couches of your sick and across the graves of your dead I fling this shower of sweet spices. Queen Balkis, driving up to the pillared portico of the house of cedar, carried no such pungency of perfume as exhales to-day from the Lord's garden. It is peace. It is sweetness. The Mont Blagnkttoeut Temple. Have you read of the Taj Mahal, in India, in some respects'the most majestic building on earth? Twenty thousand men were twenty years in building it. It cost about 116,000,000. The walls are of marble inlaid with carnelian from Bagdad and turquoise from Tibet and jasper from the Punjab and amethyst from Persia and all manner of precious stones. A traveler said that it seemed to him like the shining of the enchanted castle of burnished silver. The walls .are 245 feet high, and from the top of these springs a dome 30 more feet high, that dome containing the most wonderful echo the world has ever known, so that ever and anon travelers standing below with flutes and drums and harps are testing that echo, and the sounds from below strike up, and then come down, as it were, the voices of angels all around about the building. There is around it a garden of tamarind and banyan and palm and all the floral glories of the ransacked earth. But that is only a tomb of a dead empress, and it is tame compared with the grandeurs which God has bullded for your living and immortal spirit. Oh, home of the blessed! Foundations of gold! Arches of victory! Capstones of praise! And a dome in which there are echoing and re-echoing the halleluiahs of the ages! And around about that mansion is a garden, the garden of God, and all the springing fountains are the bottled tears of the church in the wilderness and all the crimson of the flowers is the deep hue that was caught up from the carnage of earthly martyrdoms and the fragrance is the prayer of all the sainta and the aroma puts Into utter forgetfulness the cassia and the spikenard and the frankincense and the world renowned spices which Queen Balkis of Abyssinia flung at the feet of King Solomon. When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls And pearly gates behold, Thy bulwarks, with salvation strocg, And streets of shining gold? The famous Professor Haeckel says that/man will some day Learn how to make life—that he will know how "to produce a living substance by artificial processes." Perhaps the new century may hold in reserve this greatest marvel, which will enable the physiological chemist to assume the role of a creator. It may be only in a small way, but it will be wonderful none the less. After all, the problem Is simply to create a bit of protoplasm, which is the basis of all life, the clay of the potter—the substance, in short, out of which all animals and plants are built up. And surely that ought not to be so very difficult, considering what very ordinary stuff protoplasm is. Take a spoonful of the white of an egg, and you have it, practically. White of egg, in fact, is nearly pure protoplasm. The composition of protoplasm being absolutely known, the chemist has no great trouble in imitating it So many parts of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen and carbon are put together, and there you are. Artificial protoplasm has been made of albuminous substances and oils, and the product has actually had a movement of its own simulating life; but the movement was due merely to chemical causes. Viewed under the microscope, the stuff had exactly the same apparent structure as protoplasm, but there was no life in it, and no reproductive principle. The difference between a thing living and a thing dead is not a matter of structure or chemical composition—the two may be exaetly the same in both respects— but in the ability which the living thing has to renew its own cells and propagate fresh ones. Blood taken out of the veins of a living animal is the same as the blood that remains in the veins, but the latter is continually developing new corpuseles —is alive, in bther words—while the former does nothing of the kind. Why is it so? In the answer to that question lies the arch-se6ret of Dame Nature's laboratory. It has never been plausibly guessed at as yet, hut there Is no good reason for taking it for granted that It will never be found out. Prof. Haeckel calls attention to the fact that in trying to create life man is only making an effort to accomplish what the plants In anybody's garden are doing all the time. They take so many parts of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen and convert them into protoplasms^ the living substance. Science can combine these elements just as nature does, the proportions being exactly known, but not yet so as to produce life. "But f believe firmly," says the great physiologist, " hat the problem will some day be solved, and the artificial production of life become an accomplished fact." If a drop of blood be drawn by pifckiug one's finger and viewed under a high microscopic power there will be seen> among numerous little disc-shaped bodies which float in it and give it its red color, a comparatively smaller number of somewhat larger colorless bodies of irregular shape. If the drop be kept at the temperatnre of living blood theso colorless corpuscles will be seen to exhibit a marvelous activity, changing their forms with great rapidity, drav/ing in and thrusting out prolongations of their substance, and creeping about as if they were independent. organisms. Each is a tiny mas3 of protoplasm, and ha3 a nucleus of its ov/n. It is a structural unit of the human being taking shape as an aggregation of such corpuscles. It is the same way with all other animals, though they are built up on different structural forms, and some, like the amoeba, are so low down in the scale of creation as to consist' of but one such cell. A plant is able to take carbolic acid, water, and nitrogenoussalts, and convert them into proto^ plasm. That is the way in which, vegetable organisms grow. An animal cannot do this, and so would starve in the presence of any quantity of such raw materials.—Philadelphia Times. A OYCLONi IN MAHlTiUD., Klne-»oo| Walts *•«•*»<! Dowa Uhe «,« F**«^4*( Garde. . The blasts reaei>ed a velocity of ltt( miles an hour, or a pressure of sixty*: taven pounds to the sojuare inch. Ifj the mind dwells oh the significance oft. these figures it is absolutely lmposv Bible to conceive anything able to refj list such a force Indeed, nothing did., A column of granite was cut in two.i The stoutest iron works were twisted; out of shape, and walls nine feet thick: were knocked down like a pack of cards, hut dovecotes in the yards of' houses, mere boxes propped up oat bamboo stakes which a child oould have upset, were preserved Roused pigeons huddled in comfort and were saved where housed human being* were maimed, smashed, silled Going through.the trees on the morrow pf the disaster it was everywhere the same.j Houses with their sides rent open show ing still a lamp or inkstand upon a1 rickety table that had not fallen when all else had been destroyed. Churches! literally leveled to the ground but for at side chapel over which a fragiler stucco statue of some saint had escaped the general ruin. People having lost their all, except some useless* bauble which had persistently stuck to them throughout the awful day as a, fetich of misfortune. But the most ridiculous feature of the storm was Us attack upon clothing. The heroic clergyman of the Church of England cathedra! at Port Louis was struck by the fact which he recorded "that nearly all who were rescued on the night of April 29, 1892, had been denuded of clothing. ThiB," he wrote, "was specially the case with women. Whether lying dead or whether they succeeded In gaining shelter, it was always the same, they had scarcely a rag left upon them." Approa hlng a corner of a street which had been particularly. Ill-treated, in company with my private secretary, we perceived behind a hurricane shutter, which had been: wrenched from its window, and wast lying half on the ground and half propped against a crumbling wall, some three or four disheveled heads bobbing up and down In an anxious manner. A discreet Inquiry provedi the heads to belong to a family of respectable Creole ladles, whose sufferings had proved small in presence of the agonies they were then undergoing, seeing that for twenty-four hours they had had no food, and were so painfully conscious of their nudity that even to satisfy the pangs of hunger modesty forbade their utilizing the only article of clothing left to them, viz., their boots, and make a run to the nearest standing house.—The Empire Review. Hie Honey Wae Mtestnp. The* Kansas City Journal tells this story: "Frank Anderson was for years a well-known commercial traveler who made Galena, He was passionately fond of honey, and the proprietor of the hotel at Galena, at which he always stopped, always had some on hand for him. On one trip Anderson took his wife along, and as they approached Galena he mentioned to her that he was getting to a place where they could have some honey. When the pair wore sitting at the supper table that night no honey appeared, and An* derson said sharply to the head waiter? 'Where is my honey? The waiter sail* ed and said: 'You s»ean the little black-haired one? Oh, the doni work here now.'" It Pny« to Read Kewapaper*. Cox, Wis., Aug. 6th.—Frank M. Russell of this place had Kidney Disease so badly that he could not walk He tried Doctor's treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease, and Rheumatism, and thought he would try themv He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: "I can now work ill day, and hot feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney PiUs I couldn't walk across the floor." Ms. Russell's is the most wonderful case ever known In Chippewa County. This new remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills—is making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin. ABOUT T H E W I L D ASS. Hlgh-Splrlted end Untamable, They Fly from Man*! l're«ei»0',i. The wild ass may almost be saixi to be the antithesis of the domestic species. The one is high-spirited and untamable, the other the meekest and most submissive of quadrupeds; the one is as remarkable for its speed as the other for its slowness; and while the wild specimen ranks among the most graceful animals of creation, its every* movement typical of the untrammeled freedom of the desert over which it loves to roam, and of the unfettered breath of heaven, which seems to lend it wings,, its siihdugated congener is awkward and: ungainly. ln» color Vttt) roulan, or .jwfld ass, is a creamy white, shading to fawn on the back, with a handsome darker stripe running from wither to tail, and a corresponding marking on each forearm; the head and muzzle are finely molded, the ears less long and pointed than those in the tame donkey and eyes large and prominent and ae bright as those of the gaselle, and the legs resemble in length and lightness those of the deer. Wild asses congregate in herds of from sixty to seventy; snd it is said by the natives that there is generally but one male in every herd. It is even, rare to find a male among the young ones captured. No pettier sight can be seen than one of these herds careering over the plain sending up the solt spray like a shower of crystal In their flight Theirs is the very poetry of motion, hut the sight is too transient, their neatness of foot carrying them out of the range of vision long before the enjoymeU that their beauty gives U satiated,. ;.v ' . ; , / ' • • - . , > #t" * * UP '«!?. mmm^mm. •JPPP • ' ' i «• •• * » ' v ' ^•fe1 : * • • : A* § mm? :¾ : * # > ••?U' • * * • • * ^ ¾ 7- *£* • • ^ • • A : ' ' t w-,:. ..(. -v A- — — P « ^6e Scourge * • A Story of the E*xst... SYLVANUS C O B B . JR. Copyrlfbted WW by Eobert Bonner's Son*. CHAPTER VI. * It was pear noon, and the k i n ; of Damascus was In hie chamber with Aboul Caaaem. They were talking about the approaching marriage. "In three daya more," said Horam, "I shall claim her for my bride," "In truth, sire, it is as you have said/' replied the minister. He Bpoke net with the enthusiasm of appreciation,' hut as one who would not dispute his king. "I trust, sire, your hopas may find their fruition. I pray that Ulin may bear to thee a son, and thus make bright and promising the evening of your Ufa" "Good Aboul, I trust In thy words. Ha! what now? "Whom have we here?" "Sire, "spoke a. page, "the Israelite, Judah Is without, and would speak with thee." "Howl" cried the king. "Is it the Judah whom 1 sent from the Valley of Lycanrosr* **The same, sire."* **The*n send him to me at once. By my life, Aboul, "he cannot have accomplished his mission so soon. I dare not Tiope -BO.*" "Let -us Tiope IOT the best," suggested the minister; and before further remark could be made Judah stood In the royal presence. • "Ha, Judah—do I see thee back so soon? "Have you come 'to bring me word of failure?" "Nay, sire," replied the Israelite, "I have come to bring the robber chieftain t o Damascus." "Have you taken him ?" "Yes. sire." "Alive?" "Yes, sire:" "And have him here?" "Ready to be brought before you at any time." "He is bound?" "Yes, sire." "Then bring him at once. By the host of Pluto, I would see the fellow. But—hold. He is guarded?" '^Xe*r sire. nsmir and Selim are •with him." "Are they all?" "It needs no more. The prisoner is securely bound, and can offer no resistance." "Then let him come;" "Ye gods!" Uttered Horam, turning to his minister, after Judah had gone, "what manner of man shall we behold?" "I cannot guess, sire:" "A giant, r think—as ugly as a Cylop. But he is bound, Aboul—he is bound." In a little while the door opened, and Judah entered, followed by Osmir and Selim, who led a bound man between them. "Sire," spoke the Israelite, "this is the prisoner." "But where is Julian?" demanded Horam. "This is Julian." "This?" cried the monarch, taking a step forward, and gazing into the face of the bound man before him. 'This?' he repeated, in a lower tone, advancing another step, and gazing more earnestly upon the bold, open, youthful face. "This is not Julian." T h i s is he who hath commanded the robber band," said Judah. "Aye—and I am he whom you have called the Scourge of Damascus," spoke the prisoner, standing proudly erect, and gazing full into the face of the king. *1 am Julian, the enemy of Horam, and the avenger of wrongs done years ago." The monarch, as he gazed more intently upon those features, and as the tones of that Toice fell upon his ear, seemed startled by the memory of some old dream. And Aboul Cassem was not entirely uninterested. The old minister gazed as fixedly and as earnestly upon the face of the young chieftain as did his royal master; and he, too, seemed puzzled and perplexed. *"" "Who are you?" asked Horam. "I am Julian, the Scourge." "But what else?" "You should know what else, most mighty king. I have tried to make myself felt by you." "But," urged rtoram, taking no notice of the robber's tone, "why have you cought to harm me? Who are you that can have cause for such enmity?" "I am one who knows the bitterness of deepest wrong," replied Julian. "Fa-' tberless and motherless came I from the feeble steps of childhood; and I know that Horam was the murderer of my parents." "Ha!" cried the king, with a start. "Who were your parents?' ' "•I will not speak their names in your presence."1 "Beware, robber! I may compel you io answer." . "If you have power to extract answers from dead men, yon may force answers from me." "By the gods, thou art Insolent." "Then bind my tongue, as these slaves have bound my arms." "No," said Horam, struggling with his passion. "I have another plan. The secret which you will not speak to me you shall never speak. You siiall follow your parents with all possible speed. Judah!" "I am here, sire." "You know the deepest, darkest dungeon, where the most dreaded prisoners are confined?" "Yes, sire." "Conduct this man thither. Plunge him into the very bowels of the deepest cavern, where the doors are of iron,^ and the bolts of triple steel, and see that he is kept safely there until the morrow. You will answer for him with your life.", "Once more tho king gazed into that youthful face, and then turned away to a window. "Sire," spoke the minister, after the prisoner had been conducted away, "why do you spare £hat man for even another hour? Why do you not execute him at once?" "Because," replied Horam, starting up, "I have a curiosity to know who he is. There is some mystery in that face of his. It is now near the hour of the council, and I have not time to think. I must see him again. Did you not mark something peculiar in his look?" "Yes, sire; there is something in his face which is familiar to me; or, at ^least, it seems so." "By my life, Aboul, it must be so. Did you mark that bold front; that open brow; that Jove-like sweep of nose and chin? and did you mark the deep lustrous eyes, and the gentle curling of that sunny hair?" "Yes, sire." "And can you not read its 3ecret?" "No. Can your majesty?" "Not yet—not yet, Aboul; but I must I have a wt.rangft.piirfnsity; and it \* a j did not refuse. When ho talked of I my being queen, and of my giving birth to a king to a king of Damascus, I thought It might be my duty to offer myself. I did not then know Horam. But—now—I have learned new things, fc dread the fata which I have courted. I fear and loath* the man whose wife I have promised to become. When I first promised to give myself to Horam I felt that I could perform the duty without the sacrifice of any real virtue or' comfort of life. But, oh, how changed it has all' become. Not only does my whole nature shrink from the sacrifice, but it seems as though a fate worse than death were involved in the ordeal. Last night I dreamed that Horam was my husband, and that he meant to kill me. He did not plan to drown me, as he did poor Helena; but he declared that I should be thrown alive into a den of wild beasts. It makes you shudder, Albia," "Oh, how terrible!'" "And yet, my dear girl, I dreamed that I felt a relief when I knew that death was coming, even though it was to come so dreadfully. Just think what -a state of mind that must be. Oh, it is horrible! Dear Albia, I know not what to do." "Have you told me all?" whispered the bondmalden, winding her arm about her mistress' neck, and kissing her upon the brow. "Have I not told you enough?" returned Ulin, covering her face with her hands. "Not if there is more to tell, dear lady. You have trusted me this far— trust me with all. You have told me that you dread the king; and I do not wonder at this. You cannot have forgotten that I spoke against the union from the first. It seemed to me unnatural. But, lady, there is something more." "Nothing more which I dare to tell, Albia. Nay—do not ask me. I have told you all that I can tell. And now I ask you—what can I do? The fatal SB* curiosity which has been stransHy and suddenly excited." CHAPTER VII. At Hassem's House. Ulin had lost none of her wondrous beauty; but she had become pale, and the healthy flash of the eye was gone. Late in the evening she sat in her chamber, with her brow resting upon her hand, and ever and anon a deep sigh escaped her. "My dear, good mistress," spoke Albia, gliding to the side of the princess, and resting her hand affectionately upon her arm, "I cannot bear to see you suffer so. What is it?" "It is nothing, Albia." Ulin spoke without raising her head, and her voice was low and sad. "Don't tell me that," urged the attendant. She got down upon her knees, and gazed earnestly up into Ulin's face. "Oh, my dear lady, you are miserable and unhappy. Why will you not pour out your sorrows to me? Perhaps I can help you bear them. You know I love you; you know that I will be faithful. Tell me all, and I will suffer with you if I can; and I will help you if there is help to be had. As I live at this moment, so, if it should appear to me necessary, would I lay down my life for your welfare. Will you not trust me?" "Ulin leaned her head forward upon Albia's shoulder, and burst into tears. "Oh, Albia, you are my friend—you are my sister. I know you love me; and I cannot tell you how grateful I am." "They why will you not lift the veil from your sorrow, and allow me to feel still more for you?" "I had almost resolved to tell you, •Albia." "Then make the resolution sure, and admit me to your fullest confidence." The princess dried her eyes, and finally lifted her head from her companion's shoulder. "Dear Albia, I know not how to commence. I am a child—a poor, foolish child—as you will say when I have told you all. You will say that I deserve to suffer, and that punishment should be mine." "Nay, my lady," responded the bondmaiden; "you must not commence in that way. Tell me first all the cause of your sorrow; and leave it for me to base my own judgment. Come—trust me, and let me give you all my sympathy." A few moments the princess was silent, and then she said, with a low tremor in her voice: "Dear Albia, when I said that I would marry with the king I did not think what I was doing. That strange dream, so wonderfully repeated, led my father to broach the subject, and I have promised to give myself to the king." ' "There is one thing you can do, my mistress—one thing alone, which I can see." "Speak, Albia." "You can flee." "Flee!" repeated Ulin, in a startled whisper. "There is but one other course open to you.' MEMBER OF FRnu CONGRESS mn ISLANDS • : / . . . > » Cured of Catarrh of the Stomaclr by Pe-ru-na. yuiitmniuiuiimuu in 1 uutii Humming v : CONGRESSMAN R. W. WILCOX, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii. | Hon. Robert W. Wilcox,. Delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sandwich Islands, in a recent letter from Washington, D. C., writes: "/ have used PerunM for dyspepsia mad I cheerfully give you this testimonial. Am satisfied if It Is used properly It will be of great benefit to our people, lean conscientiouslyrecommend It to anyone who Is suffering with stomach or catarrhal troubles.'1 —R. W. Wilcox. All over this country are hundreds of people who are suffering from eatarrn* x>t the stomach who are wasting precious time, and enduring need!eat •asfsring. The remedies they try only porarily palliate the distress, but effect a cure. Remedies for have multiplied so rapidly that are becoming as numerous as tho Isnrsp of the forest, and yet dyspepsia ,©*•»•- tinues to flourish in spite of them alt. This is due to the fact that the cause 0* dyspepsia i s not recognised as catarrh. If there is a remedy in the whoso range of medicinal preparation* that 1» in every particular adapted to dyspepsia, that remedy is Peruna. This remedy is well nigh invincible in the— cases. Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., says^ "In my large practice and correspondence I have yet to learn of a single) case of atonic dyspepsia which has not either been greatly benefited or cure* by Peruna." No one suffering with catarrh of tfct> stomach or dyspepsia, however slight*, can be well or happy. It Is tho cause of so many distressing symptoms that it Is a most dreaded disease, acts Immediately on the seat of trouble, the inflamed mucous branes lining the stomach and a ing cure is effected. If you do not derive prompt and isfactory results from the use of runa, write at once to Dr. giving a full statement of your and he will be pleased to give you hisv valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ««T The Hartman Sanitarium, Coiumbua,0* : > > • * " & * # - , • sty V-'9 -::%¾1 i: i ."-. '*•: Transplanting Large Tree* Paris has learned the art of transplanting large trees successfully, so that at the earliest signs of decay a street tree may be removed and the symmetry of the vista not spoiled by hour is nigh at hand in the which 11 UH successor. For these trees alone And that- "MarpiffgiTwith the king." ^ e i f ; Albia, this is dreadful! That same thought of flight has entered my mind before; but can I leave my father?" "If you become the king's wife, you must leave him. Think of it, lady." "But whither can I flee?" "I have thought of that,' said the bondmaiden, "and I think I know where you could find safety. Some miles from Damascus, among the hills where the Pharphar winds its water in a mummuring channel, lives an old hermit, named Ben Hadad. His home* is in a cave which the hand of nature has fashioned in the solid rock; and his life is given to deeds of charity and i;ood will. I have seen, him, and 1 the expenses of Paris amount to about $60,000 a year. The municipal nurseries include a "hospital," or "cure." for the tired trees, where they are restored, if possible, to healtn and strength in soil that is richer than the city's. In spring and fall these j trees on their way to and from the [ hospital are no uncommon feature in I the street scenes of Paris. ] SCALE AUCTION JBoIaDesS. HBeY P aMr*A tIhLe . frYeiOghUtR. SOiWt N• • •PtfeHaC, IfL. S0Z0D0HT Tooth Powder 2 5 c Nature's Priceless Remedy DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT It Cures Throuflh the Pores Bhcsnatiin. N« ia, Weak Back, Semis*, luntcSoreeaaSau Pats. Special^**?*? i rbMe sd noaems neo, ai nsde ltl ofrt, m « inbte, w e wOT C M * , , JflhthnPores Send Y o a • Trial ilS¥yr Addrewj Dr. O.P. Bt ywru. 98 B'way.Hswburgh. W.X. 10,000 HEN WANTED To help harvest the wonderful wheat crop of U>a> famous Red River Valley, along (he line of Ifear Hau'» catarrh c a r e Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a A good mirror tells the truth, no matter on whom it reflects. Judicious silence is an eloquent indication of wisdom. A woman's curiosity will go twice as far as her pin money. You can never worst an ignorant man in an arguement. ^ GREAT N O R T H t H N R A I L W A Y . railway fates, good wages and a chance to : up some of the fertile farms still to be \ Write at once to F. I. W H I T S I T , Q. P. & T. St. Paul. Mian. 20,000 H A R V E S T HANDS FITS Permanently Cnred. 5"o flta or nerTonsnen arter flret day'a u«e of Ur. Kline's threat Nerre KcMtorer. Send for F R E E 02.OO trial bottle and treatise. UB. a. H. KIOMC LU!.. Ml Aitin St.. HUiadelpni*, Pa. know that he is good and kind." "And how came you to know this old man?" asked the princess, with some surprise. "I know him through an old woman named Ezabel, who has been often in the city, and who was well acquainted with your mother. This Ezabel used to come often to our house, and once Ben 6adad came with her—a whitehaired old man, whose just and temperate life is lengthening out far beyond the span of years usually allottee to man. Your mother gave him monej to be expended in charity; and he tolc her, if she ever could find use for his aid, it should be freely given. I know that he will befriend you. If you wist to flee, I will go with you, and to tht last of my strength and my life I wil help and sustain you. Think of it, m> mistress." "I will think cf it, Albia, and or the morrow my mind shall be mad< up. You may retire now. It it late and we both need rest." (To be continued.) • By attending to our own business we are more apt to succeed. It's safer to cook at any rate than to rate a any cook. Mra. Wtnaltvw'a ftrwifrung gyrnpi For children teething. »oftei« the pirai reduce 1n flamniation, allays pain, cores wind colte. 85c abottla required to harvest the grain crop of West* ern Canada. The moat abradant yield on the Continent. Reports ara> t h a t the «Terage> yield of No. 1 Hard wheat 1 B Western Canada will be o v e r thirty bushels to the acre. Prices for farm help will be excellent. Splendid Rancfcistg Lands adjoining the Wheat Belt. Excursions will be run from all points ia> the United States to the Free Grant Lands. Secure a bome-at-oaee-cand if yotrwfsh *•>• Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for couphs and colds—N. W. SAMCKL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 19O0t An injury forgiven is better than an injury avenged. It, like truth, only asks a hearing. Wizard Oil cures pain. " • r " " " • ' ' • • " ' a n A railroad m a y is a t y p i c a l l i n e e n - gravinj?. purchase at prevailing prices, and the advantage of tbe l o w rates, apply foxliterature, rates, etc., t o T . P i w « , Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to tho nearest o n e of t h e following Canadian GSoverament A g e n t s : J. Grieve, Sault S t e Marie, Mich., M. V. Melon es. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, M i e s . , or Joseph Young, 51½ State St., Columbus, Ohio. When visiting Buffalo, d o not fail t e ant the Canadian Exhibit at the Pan-American. EDUCATIONAL if affile:ed w!th sore eve*. us*> ^Thompson's Era Water FARM AND TIMBER LANDS. You can locate 160 acres, near MICHIGAN UHlKFCflTA towns and railroads. ' Soil m i n n a . the term of one's natural life is hare enough, but to be consigned to a dun geon cell for a couple of thousandj years is indeed harrowing. Yet foreigi judges not infrequently impose sen tencea of several centuries without i' being considered anything remarkable Not long ago an Italian adventures was convicted of 63 distinct forgeries He was sentenced in each case, witl the result that he will be free in th< year 2089. A couple of years ago t young man was arrested in Vienna who, upon his own showing, shouk have been sentenced to 2,500 years' im prlaonment A total of 400 charge; was brought against him, and he wat convicted and sentenced on all of thsm But the judge was a merciful man an< in pasting sentence he threw off 1,00( years in consideration of the man'? youth. Hot Weather Health. During the heated terra of July and August one should be careful to keep all the organs of the system in free •working' condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken before meals will ward on? diseases incident to this trying reason. FRAGRANT S070DQm a ptrftot liquid dtnttfrioi for t t e Teeth and Mouth New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER, 25c Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c At all Stores, or by Mall for the price. H ALLd. RUCKEL, New Yortu THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA, Classics, Letters, Economic* Journalism, Art, Science, PI Civil, flechsnlcal and Electrical Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Crurses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegians Courses. Ro«os to Rent, moderate charges, St* Edward's Hall, for boy's tmdor IS, The 58 h Year will open September 10th, IfOt, Ca.aioffues Free. Aduress RfcV. A. MORRISSEY. C S C , 25 Vises Answering Adycitlsenetts Kladly Mention .Tata Taper. f i v>nCJ- "^5 C U R E FOK <~ 'PN *'• U M r T f O N ST.SMRY'SACADEIY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters xrf the Holy Cross. Chartered" iS:V>. Thorough English and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees, .. In Preparatory lX-partuaent students. carefully prepared for Collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratorienwell equipped. Conservatssrv ot Mueie and School of Art. Gymnaaunn under, direction of graduate of Boston Koran! School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept 5,1961» Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACAMST, 3 t Mary's Academy, Metre I ensT ' W.N.U.—DKTROIT—NO.32—1QO& % ?'• " ' < • • : , ' ' . - ' • ':;«&r> '••••'^ ,••. - V : " * • • • . ' • ' - : ' " < • • • ' : < • : • • • , • • • ' • • • , • • • • ' ' • ; • • • • • • • - • . • ' • ' • . • ' • • - \ ' > - - . ? : . „ : ; , r v ; - . : : ..-..-. V ^:-- ••' ' . • - -••'-' ^ - - - . ' •;, , --'i ' * v . ' - , t V " W \*.,iv,*tKi'. .'•• . - : + . - • » \v -. :-^-- ^ . . ' - * J " * : 6- i * to,- vr T *tte fincfeucy f ispatch. . L AN0REW8 & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, AUtf. 8,1901. Tk« BlartVa Diameter* Although the diameter of the earth hat been roughly known for many years, It has only lately been accurately ascertained after 80 years' labor and at a cost of $500,000. It is 7,926 miles at the equator and 7,809 from pole to pole. _____^>___ To SaTe her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Gallegar, of La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on ber bead and face and writes' its quick cure exceded all hopes. It works wonder in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by F. A. Si gler. A n n u a l H a m M a r k e t . Paris still preserves the mediaeval custom of having an annual ham market at the end of March. More than 2,000 dealers take part in the exhibition. A Korean Wander. A Korean wonder is a drop of the sweat of Buddha. For 30 paces around the temple In which it is enshrined not a.blade of grass*will grow. There are no trees or flowers inside %the sacred square. Even the animals decline to profane a spot so holy. The men who write dime novels do no not wear their hair long. They carry no six shooters or bowie knives, and many of them never saw a live Indian or cowboy. The writing of such literature is a business rather than a profession, and the only special qualifications requisite to success are an imagination of great resource and fertility and an unlimited capacity for hard* and rapid work. Four or five large publishing houses in New Yor k produce tons of such literature every week. 4 How It is Dene. The[ first object in life with the Awerican people is to "get rich;" the seconfl how to gain Brood health. The first cftn be obtained hy energy, honestv and saving; the second (good health) by u s i i g Green's August FloweK Should you be a despondent 8ttfferj6r from aay of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Appendicitis, Indication, etc., such as Sick Headache/ Palpitation of the 'heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of tbe head, Nervous* Pio^tration, Low Spirits, etc, you not suffer another day. Two doses of the well known. Augis? Flower will relieve you afc^nce. Go to F. A. Sigler's and get « sample bottle free. Regular sizfc, 7$c, Get Green's Prize Almanac. ,. -A Astonnded the Editor* Editor S. A. Brown, of tienne+.t*- ville, S. C , wss once 'immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia," be writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She bad no strength or vigor and suffered greet distress from her stomach, bnt she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once and after using four bottles she is entirely well, can eat anything. It is a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranted cure. Only M)c at F. A. Sigler's. W. 'C.-1.-0, t t Postmaster General Smith has made a ruling which materially change conditions for many second- class publications. All publicacion which have the characteristic of books are excluded. Another class includes those whose prices are not founded on theii value as news or literary publications, and those which circulate nominal rate and rely on premiums and prizes to keep them before the public. And hereafter unsold copies may not be returned to the publishers at second-class *ates, — T O C u r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggkts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Rush!! Edited by the W. C. T Vrf Pincsn»y A Joseph Paul, writing in the Standard about the abolition of the canteen in the British army hi India, says: "Knowing the terrible amount of drinking in tbe army in India, and that druukeuuess is tbe father of many other vices, and seeing the evangalistic work met with so much opposition on the part of many officers, Sir Frederick determined to remedy these evils. Accordingly, a thorough reformation in the canteen system was attempted. And no one outside of the army knows what a gigantic undertaking this was. Where formerly men sat within bare walls and at dirty benches drinking bad beer from tiu pots, which they carried to and from their barrack-rooms, and with absolutely nothing to divert their minds from drinkirjg, there sprang up decorated walls, clean floors, covered tables, glasses, innocent games and reading matter, all of which taught the soldier something of self-respect After awhile the coffee shop, which hitherto had been in the hands of Mohammedans, was taken up by the soldiers themselves and greatly improved in cleanliness, respectability and attractiveness. The temperance coffee sbopB, too, came to a recognized institution and received a due share of attention. Here men could spend a quiet evening reading, writing letters, sipping a cup of tea or coffee, or even have a substantial meal served. No half-drunken comrade could molest the self-respecting man here. To my personal knowledge, the regimental savings band in the Lucknow cantonments received a marked increase in the number of depositors as a result of these changed conditions. In fact, men began to see that someone cared for them and desired to elevate them socially and morally. Non-commissioned officers were at this time sirictly enjoined to teach self respect by example; and if they themselves were found drunk, p j f h A r n n nr n f f ( W . y , t l i A y w e r e MATRON AND MAID. Miss Ella Swing, the Missouri giantess, has, It Is said, a, great aversion to sa^t She does not use It and never has used It. By the will of the Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild the Paris conservatoire has just come into possession of a valuable collection of M8S. of the works of Chopin and Auber. When Mrs. Nation was told that her husband had decided not to live with her any longer, she is reported to have said, "Well. I am glad to be rid of David, as he bothered me and God." Miss Lilavati Singh, A. M. S., of India, who visited this country last year and spoke at many religious gatherings, is translating the autobiography of Booker T. Washington into Hindoostance. Miss Mary Aughinbaugb of Washington recently made a trip across the Andes mountains from Caracas to La Guayra. Miss Aughlnbnugh Is the first white woman to make the journey oyer that trail. Richard Wagner's widow lives at Balreuth in a large house, or volla, only two stories In height, splendidly furnished and designed after the manner of Italian villas toward the close of'the middle ages. • Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese minister, in a recent interview is reported to have said: "I find much to admire in the great freedom American women en- Joy. The women of uiy country ought to have more freedom." Miss Belie Hyman of Chicago, who has been appointed a trustee of the Illinois Industrial Home For the Blind by Governor Yates, has been blind since the age of 4 years, but is an accomplished musician and linguist. She is well known for her enthusiastic efforts to benefit the poor and sightless. Eleanora Duse was born in a wagon near Venice and was being taken to a church for ba^rism, according to local custom. In a glass cradle ornamented with gold when a detachment of Austrian soldiers came along. Rega»ding this sumptuous cradle as a shrine full of holy relics, they respectfully presented arms. This mistake delighted the father. BILL OF THE PLAY. • • * » * • > • * fever? Oa«. With a population of 4,780,000 ths [argentine Republic possesses 5,061,000 Worses. -It is the only country in the iwoHd that has a horse for every inhabitant. ,. Il UNUSED STAMPS. Do not send your surplus revenue , stamps to the treasury to he redeemed* • Keep them as souvenirs.—Boston Advertiser. , "Why not use war tax stamps for postage?" asks tbe New York Herald. Simply because that would be an actual convenience to the public, and the government could not sanction any such thing as that—Memphis Commercial ADDeal OLD SOL. Astronomers who assert that the sua *UI grow cold may as well put tbe date, along a few trillions of years.—Washington Star. The school of scientists who teach that the sun is losing its power hasn't been hoard from lately. There are fears that it has been prostrated by the beat—Kansas City Journal. n ^ Holland** W i n d m i l l s . Holland has 10,100 windmills, each of which drains on an average 810 acres of land. severely dealt with. Those christian workers who were interested in the spiritual welfare of Thomas Atkins did not long idly concern piate~tbe~new~state~~ Tjf affairsr but began active evangelistic campaigns which resulted in conversions, and in the formation of some of the most 'happy bands of Christians' that the world has ever seen. * i Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry Just now you are in,great haste for work. We can supply you with what you want, be they L e t t e r h e a d s Billheads* Statements. Envelopes, Business Cards, and ^ Wed^iii^ S t a t i o n a r y , You will find our prices and The Boland steel gang has laid rails all the way from Grass Lake to Sylvan Center and is now but four miles from Chelsea, into which town the cars of the line will be running within a week. The Russian thistio has been brought to Benton Harbor and is now growing in patches all over the city. Farmers fear they will will spread from here all over th e state, and efforts are being made to stamp it out. He had a new shirt waist on and wore a summer hat. Between his teeth be held a cigarette and as he pranced down the walk and declared that no man could hire him for less than two dollars a day, one could have thcught he was independent. Last winter he cursed the country and put his overcoat to "soak" for salt pork. It is Robert B. Mantell's intention to appear next season as Hamlet. Richard Mansfield's leading woman next season will De Lettice Fairfax. Theaters are to be established by the king and queen of Roumania in all the rural communes of their kingdom. It is probable that "The Belle of New York" will be heaad In Mexico soon under the auspices of President Diaz. In a recent interview Ignace Paderewski said that his new opera "Manru" will be produced in New York next season. Sarah Bernhardt vlsite'd the British house of commons recently and was treated with almost royal honors in the way ef deference. An "independent" theater, with n stock company, for the purpose of pro ducing American plays is under consUi eration In Chicago. It is not true, as some American pa* pers have said, that Miss Alice Nielsen is going to marry Laurence Irving, the actor-author, son of Sir Henry Irving. Albert Chevalier Is now engaged on his autobiography, a book which should contain* some attractive reading, in -vie w a t Jiia_ mier^sting_career_ as_ an_eatertainer. TOWN TOPICS. If you don't see what you want in, St. Paul, ask for It. We have it somewhere. —St. Paul Pioneer Press. Mobile is the only city in the south that has a permanent Independence day association.—Mobile Register. New Orleans displaces Boston as the second export market. Thus does the south get revenge for 1861-6.-Memphis Scimitar. Speaking now with reference to the New York sneers at the banking methods in vogue In Pennsylvania, what reason is there for tbe toploftical elevation of the New York nose?—Philadelphia Inquirer. Not only do they still run horse cars in New York city, but kerosene lamps continue in use there for street lighting. For a great town New York has too many village improvements.—Cleve land Plata Dealer. Bard Worked Sheep. Sheep are used as beasts of burden In India and Persia. W a l k s I n N e w York. A statistician has discovered that the average business walk in New York is a mile in 20 minutes and tbe churchgo- Ing walk a mile in 25 minutes. The fastest walk *s that of the homeward bound Brooklynite, a mile in 18 minutes. : ^ ^ ^ N e e d l e s . The largest needle manufactory 1A the world is at Redditch, "Worcestershire. England. Over 70,000,000 needles are made there weekly. F o r Good L a c k . In Spain the infant's face is swept with a pine tree bough to bring it good luck. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Tnlrty-flfth Ju dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending- in klie (JirciiLl Court fi>r—tlm— County of Livingston, in Chancery, at HOWJH Michigan, on the »th day of July, 1901, BKRTUA BABHOCR MANN, Complainant, ve. EUGENE ft\ MANN, Defendent, In this caue« it appearing that t!i& defendant » Eugene W. Mann lb not a resident of tbe state of Michigan but 1B in ibe Philippine Islands aud that service of process cannot be made upon the said defendant within the btate ojf Michigan, there fore on motion of Louis E. Howlett, solicitor for the Complainant, it is ORDERED that tbe defenduntenter his appearence in said cause on or before five months irom the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this order to.be published lu the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession. DAVID D. HAROER, t-3t Lor is E. HOWLKTT,- Circuit Court Com. Solicitor for Complainant. Pay your Subscription this month Railroad Guide. > MND STEAMSHIP UN*9* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo88o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G.P. A. Toledo Satisfactory; >Tr£^.atid.ac& — ^ ' . ^ ^ ' • - • f . - i - C l ' . r DISPAT « £ » * • • * » * -4*ff|inthe C»n»h nuA w o r k * »ff I bo Likative Broroo-Qoiatoe Tablets cure , r«ild in one day. No rarer, no pay. Prfft 25 oasts. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. The bracelet is a growing fashion, and thus far the flexible ones seem to afford the standard, though of variants there are many. Cabochon and high topped round stones appear in goodly number among fine rings, rubles, sapphires and turquoises being the principal gems thus cut. The "new art" jewelry, with its wonderful enameling, is proving itself best adnpted for day wear, for which It Is now iH'cbniing a chic thing among 1 tsliiniuihle u;onien. A *5»'t of links rmi*l»ts of Tour soarui.>. « urli i-ui in a atoiie of different color- Hinlmlony, bloodstone, eamelian nnd npite. Bjiroqne pearls of unlike nut Din* are also a new idea In thlsartK cle.- Jewelers' Circular*Weekly. " PERE MARQUETTE RaUx3a,l,7a&. 1 , X O O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m.,* 8:68 p. ro. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. JX. For Sagina* and Bay City, 10:3« a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. tn, F*AHKB>Y, H.F. MOBLLEU, Agent, South Lfoo. . i*. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Rail way System. « 0.44 a.m. 6:4ft p. ai, £ 4:44 p. m, Jackson, Detroit, sad tjUrreeaiat* stations mall and »xi». •farkson. Lenox, sn<t intermediate stations nixed. v:i<ia. n. 8:15 p. m. jf 7:68a.m. I The ft!* a. to. and 6:4» p, m. trains have throng* coach Dttwsta Jackson and Detroit. W.J. BUe* A Ttaokaer * • :^.^«fii*l**»' "*-'*«lS*V*'f"WT'^*<Vif •• •' • /• **ww* , >v:' • • ' / : * :.' , * " * " . '• - • . . ' • • • • ' '£' ' -'• '•••' '•• > • • • '•'.• <• ' • , . " • ' . • i • ' < • ' . • ' ••.••" • 1 ' . • . ° , w . J ~ ! • - . . ' . • ••• < „ - '•*:.'d •' ' • V - .••> ^ ."v , • , "• ' ' . - • . -k , • > ' : ' ' " ' . • • , » • . . ' • • • ' ' • • • • •'• . • • • ' . ' ' : • '. '••'.' ' • ' ' i>V m fc-.",i'-*:V V . ' • ^ • • . - ' . ' • • So , ; imemm - Ttie Dextfer common council have instructed the clerk to notify the Dexter Electric Light c o m - pany to remove their poles from t h e s t r e e t s within thirty days. Very poor service has been rendered on account of lack of power, f o r the past month the streets have been in darkness.—Ann Arbor Courier. Their Secret is out. Ail Sadievilte, Ky., was carious to team the oaase of the vast improveneat in the health of Mrs. S. P. Wnittaker, who for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronotoial trouble. "Its all due to Dr. King's New Discovery," writes her husband. 'It completely cured her and also cured our little daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough." ft positively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippt', Bronchitis, all throat and x Lung troubles Guaranted bottles 50cand ¢1.00. Trial bottles free at ?. A. Siglere drug store. Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen of Lansing, Sunday tendered his resignation as pastor of Pilgrim Congregational church in Lansing and he will except a call to the Washington street Congregational church in Toledo. Rev. Allen IB one of Lansiui^s most popular preachers, and has always been prominent in young people's societies throughout the state. What a tale it tells. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, salbw complection, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin rosy cheeks, rich compaction. Only 25c at P. A. SiglerVs drug stora. Think of this. The Coopersvillfl Observer rightly asks: "Mr. Farmer, when you are sending to Chicago, or some other city for your groceries, i clothing, hardware, etc., because you can save a little, do you ever stop to think who it is who buys your butter and eggs, your potatoes, cabbage, wood, etc? D o you send them to the Chicago bouse? Suppose everyone sent to Chicago for their supplies, how long could the home merchant stay in business? Suppose they were all obliged to shut up shop and you were obliged to go thirty or forty milss to market your produce, how mueh would your farm be 'worth compared with to-day? Just revolve these ideas over in your mind and ask yourself the question, 'Does it pay to buy in Chicago even if I can save a few cents on a dollar?' If you conclude that it does, the next time that you get bard up and need a Jittle credit, just write the Chicago house and ask for it. When you have a little produce to bell, write and get their price. You will find they do business for cash only and have no use for your credit or produce.," wmmm • i.fiiii 3 A little Jackson girl has written the following QBsay about boys; u The boy is not an animal, yet they can be heard to a considerable distance. W h e n a boy hollers he opens his big mouth like frogs, but girls hold their tongue till they are spoken to, and they answer respectable and just tell how it was. A boy thinks himself clevei because he can wade where the water is deep. When the boy grows up he is called a husband, and he stops wading aod stays out late at nights but the grown up girl is a widow, and keeps house." Tlie Ann Arbor B. B. Reduces Passenger Fares on its Car Ferry. Commencing August 1st. the single trip passenger fare between Frankfort and Menominee will be reduced to $1.00 and the round trip to $2.00. Heretofore the company has charged £3.00 foi one way and 15.00 for round trip. A general reduction in fares for through tickets to points beyond Frankfort will also be made which will be of great benefit to prospective travelers. For further information, call on nearest Ann Arbor R R Agent. t-f Flint has got to pay $5,000 for a defective sidewalk. Plymouth has a $5,000 suit on its hands foa a defective sidewalk. Milwaukee August SI* The annual low rate opportunity to visit Milwaukee and the Northwest. A delightful day-light trip across Lake Michigan from Oltowa Beach at a tini6 of yea r when good weather is certain. The limit is long enough to al- --Vn^-Mr-pnnri-visit. T r a i n - w i l l loft MATRON AND MAID. Somebody declare! that Bernhardt eats- only two solid meals In a day-rtbe first at 1 p. m.and the second at 1 the next morning. Octave Tbanet (Miss Alice French) recently boasted of having built two picket fences and "eight or nine gates, all of which can shut." Mme. Adam* the brilliant French editor and journalist, Is now a white haired woman of threescore. Since her retirement from most of her old active life she ljas continued to be one of tb* hostesses of literary and artistic Paris The wife of General Sir John Maxwen, popularly known as "Conky," who is military governor of Pretoria, is a daughter of Charles W. Bonynge, formerly of San Francisco. The Amertean bom Lady Maxwell is residing in -Pre toria with her distinguished husband. M*s. Philip D. Armour has added $250,000 to the recent gift of a million by her son, J. Ogden Armour, to the Armour institute of Chicago, which her husband founded, so as to make It the best school of engineering In the United States. The Armour family has now given $3,900,000 to its enduring monument. Soon after her marriage, which took place about 60 years ago, Mrs. Hester S. Thorpe of^JJushta^. N. X., made a TOW thatTshe Would never pass beyond her front gate. She kept the vow, con- ' fining her strolls to her little yard. She never saw a railroad or a trolley car, although both are within a few blocks of her home. Her death occurred re cently at the age of 72. Marie Joanna Kersaho, whose death on the island of Croix. In France, at the age of 72 bas been reported, bad the distinction of being the only woman Ilea captain in the world. She" went to sea with her father when she was 12 years old, and after his death she captained three more vessels and obtained several medals aud money .rewards for heroism on the water. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. " W A. TV T E D " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, tolake KnHITlKdTFills for Wan People. Tbey restore Heaith, Strength and Beiuty. Wake up,, brace up by taking them before the hot weather. They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Inviyrorator, Bowel Regulate r. 25 doses 25c. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. A: - - Guaranteed j g Q Q Salary Y E A R L Y . Mei ktir wc met of good address to re>resent n s , some to travel appointing agents, otbersfor local work looting after our interests. SUOO salary guatanteed yearly; s*tr» » n j » » » » « J expenses. F»pd advancement, old established house. Umod cbanc* lor earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, libornl income andfutnre. Slew, brilliant lines. Write at once, B T A I V O R U PUJ-iSS, t-33 9 3 C h u r c h St,, N e w H a v e n , C o n n . T i l J* P#>*TAJ. * MORIV, Griswofd -g • t modern, House I;^H DETROIT. ^ ° ^ Rate* $2, $ 2 ^ $3 per Day. % | > W * * W * W — W * * * " South Lyon at 8:33 a m and arrive at Ofctowa Beach at 2:00 p m, connecting immediatly with the steamer, arriving at Milwaukee aboufc-H>:00-p mv -— Return trip may be made on any day until August 31st, Sept. 1 inclusive on regular Pere Marquette steamer leaving Milwaukee at 9:33 p m. Bound trip rate from South Lyon $5.00. You ought to go. t-33 The diamond if laid in the sun and then carried into a dark room shows difitinct phosphorescence. Tip of the Tongue. The tip of the tongwe is chiefly sensible to pungent and acid tastes, the middle portion to sweets and bitters, while the back is confined entirely to the flavors of roast meats and fatty substances. Tobacco. The world has 2,250,000 acres under tobacco cultivation, which produce S50,- 000 tons a yea In the London schools last year 37.000 girls were taught to cook. Sir Martiu Conway, the new Slade professor at Cambridge university, is an artist, au art critic and an architect, but he Is.best known as a mountain climber. J. V. Thompson of Dniontowo, Pa., has given $100,000 for the endowment of the president's chair of Washington and Jeffefhuu college as a Memorial to his father and mother. Deane college. In Crete, Neb., has just finished the work of raising an endpwment fund of $156,000. to which heirs of the late Colonel Doane, who founded the college, contributed $70,000. The afternoon university sermon at Oxford, says London Truth, is to be abolished, a revolution which would hare electrified the late Dean Bungon. The step, however, is a wise one, for the 2 o'clock service has for many years past failed t© attract any congregation whatever. BILL OF THE PLAY. Dion BoucicauJt and Irene vanbrugh were married in London itecently. the Dev- 11" is the name of a new melodramfe. ©lga Nethersole has almost recovered from the effects of the operation recently performed. Henrietta Crosman is mentioned in connection with a revival _of_^The_ "School For 'Scandal." "Around the'World In.Eighty Days," with Wilton Lackaye, in the principal role, Is to be rev 1 red. Frank Sheridan will play the leading role in "Winchester" next season. He bas an appropriate name. Marcella Sembrlcb bas signed to appear in the principal role in Paderew* ski's new opera, "Manru." "The Unseen Helmsman" is the title of a play written by the daughter of Laurence Alma-Tadema, the painter. ~ ' MEN A8 THEY PASS/ , || - m I TT I Don Jerman Rieeco, the president elect of Chile, la a relative of the retiring president, Senor Errazuri*. -Professor Rucker's successor in the presidency of the British association will be Professor Dewar; who will appear in the chair at the Belfast meeting fin 1002. Lord Dufferin, who has recently completed his seventy-fifth year, once referred to himself, on account of the riomerousjonlees he has held, as "malt*. of all work to Brltishgovernmentefi" Attorney General Knox has bought a home in Washington. The house is in a fashionable section in' K street, northwest, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. The consideration was $118,000, "If I had but a thousand a year" was the refrain of an old song. Ex-Senator J. N.,Camden of West Virginia has just bad a thousand a day assured to him for 48 years to come, and still is not a rich man. All things are relative. ^ It is said of John L. Pingree. the brother of the late, ex-governor of Michigan, that he would never do for a poll* tician—"he's too honest." He has a shoe factory in the' little village of Ashland, Middlesex county, Mass. 'It&ls not generally known, perhaps, but J. Pierpont Morgan has one of the most elaborate collections of beer steins in America. During his recent trip'abroad he_ purchased two more that formerly belonged to a collection owned by Prince.Bismarck. Hug* Douglass Wise, who bas been made a captain in the N'inth regiment. United States infantry, is the young -officer who cuyried his camera up the hill at San .nran and rendered important service by photographing the position of the enemy. Captain Wise was graduated from Wrest Toiat lu 1894. George J4. Gould, li-ke h+s father* is a silent man. He divides his secnets with no one. Taught in a practical school, he has the ability, the wealth sad the experience to - develop his pla us on a scale of great magnitude. It is predicted he wiUimak* a greater reputation as a master financier than his father lotfwid tbat^ke wJll accumulate, if he has not'done so already, a much larger fortune. THE WHIRL OF FASHION. The old fashioned flowing Victoria* sleeve, wfth*a%a41 of laceJnside, is oue of the latest of tlfc summer models that Is used on eiaDerate evening toilets! The simples* piq«e costumes in blue, pink, pale yellow or whlie ha^e a bolero Jacket and a gored skirt bordered with a heavily stltebed circular tiouue*. Canvas veilin-? is much wseO fordemldress jjowns made In various fashionable styles in which Mie bolero and tucked skirt models are still pretpinent. Any appefl/pa-ace of ' swathing the throat m folds of hea«vy sflk or'satla is now eoBsideredv wholly passe, and where there are hlga neckband* on summer gowns they are of the lightest and daintiest description. Blue in all its shades, from the deMcate forgetmemot and bebe blue tin-ts to Iris, coMifiowor a-nd hyacinth shades, will be even more popula-r, both ia dress and millinery, than it pnoved durlng the winter and spring seasons.- New York Post. We the nodersitn^v ,dV> ifcfJPthy agree to refund the money on. ft K> cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it dot* not care any cough, col& whoopinf congh, or throat trouble. We alio guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to 41* rections, or money back. A fall dost on going to bed and small doses dor* ing the day will care the moat severe cold, and stnp the most distressing coagb. F. K, Bigier,, W. B. Darrow Vox gin time i| Jhspatcb. PUBLISHED SVXBY TVPSSDAY MOBJXM ST FBANK L. ANDREWS Editor and ProprUior. Habacrlpttoa Price $1 In Advance Watered at the Poetofice at Pinckney, MieaJfaa u aecond-claas matter. Adrertiaing rate* made known on application. BMlneee Caxda, $4.00 per year. r*ath and marriage notice* publlatied tree. Announcements of entertainmente may be paid for, if deelred. by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tidkets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* AU matter In local noUce column will be charted 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 will be charged for accordingly. taT* All change* oi advertisements 3CIJHT reach this office as early a* TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. j as PBZ.\2IJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We nave all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v aa good work can ba done. -LL B»LL3 PATABLf FIRST OF EVBB7 MoMTB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PSS8IDSNT....M . ~~ C. L. Sigler TKUSTBOS R. Baker. R. H. Erwia, P. O. Jacksoo, Geo Season Jr. Chae. Love, Alolachy Roche. CT.BBK ......._ .*. .....E. R. Brown TIIBASDBCH ». J. A. Gadwall A3SB890B ..JJIB. A.Greene STKBBT COMMISSIONSB J. Parker HKALTU OFFICBB Dr. H. P. Sigler ATTOBNKY M «. _ . W. A. Carr MARSHALL,*... ~....~ S. Brogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rer. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning, at 10;9u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scliool at close ef morning service. CHAS. HINBY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. U. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sundsy morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn In ^ cor vice. Mrs. Thus. Read, Supt. Mocco 1 eeple Sec. ST. MARV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:0ii p. m., vesparsandbenediction at 7:80 p.m. SOCIETIES; FOWL AMD THEIR FRUIT. 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TrutoK MARKS DKSIONS Copvntaprrs Ac. puAlcnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreesec rwiphteitohne rm aany invention ts probably patentable. Communlca- tlons strictly cotiOdentlaJ. Handbook on Patesiu o i ken tbronen _ K tpteitU notice, without charge. In the sent free. Oldest agency for securing petenu. Patent* taken through Munn Jk Co. reeelvt SckattTk flortrkan. A handsomely U onJntion of ~ •tfoor VSSSifm PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH. Rider Haggard, the novelist, bas just turned bis forty-fifth year. Phil Mny, the London humorous sketch artist, is just 37 years old. Once he was an actor at $2.75 per week. He draws better now. Emile Zola writes four pages a dayno more, no less. But they are Zola's pages, and the market price is high. The great novelist is now 61 years old. Mrs. Tiliie M. Spencer, who began to paint pictures as Tiliie M. Barrett when she was 9 years old. Is still working indefatigably with ber brush in New York nt the age of 7& Henryk Sienkiewica, the Polish author, is now S3 years old. He Is always perfectly dressed, bis manner ia described as languid, he is an Inveterate smoker and takes little interest In anything but literature. Tfce Typhoon. The typhoon of the orient Is an own •later of the West India cyclone. It la generated in low altitude late In. the cummer or early in the autumn at the western edge of the Pacific, not far from the Philippines. It begins its career by moving'westward, but in time returns to the coast of China and J*v See that each fowl gets its share of feed.—: —— If you want to keep,eggs for any length of time, turn them over every few days. Clean earth is one of. the best ab* serbents that can be used in the poultry bouse. In raising fowls for market select a breed which will make the greatest growth in the shortest time, and be of a good quality for the table'. It is a good plan to shut the chicks in coops at night and let them out as soon as it is light in"the morning and be sure to feed them as soon as they are let out. Young ducks sell well early In the summer. The growth should be pushed along now as rapidly as possible. They grow much more rapidly than chickens and sell better. A Card. I the undersigned, do hereby agree to r fund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes vo core yohr cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t2S Will B. Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. This sifsntare to on every box ltb* genuine Laxative Bromo4)uiai»K «*>•«. The A. O. H. Society of tbid place; meats every third srulav iritne "V. Mttthew Hall. J.>h'i Tuomeyanil M. T. Kelly, County Delegate* EfPVVURl'H LiiiAiJUti. Mwti uvaTy Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclocfc In the M. E. Cnurch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Audrewa, Pree. C IRTSTUX EN'DSVVOS so^rsrvi-vt^t in^everv Sunday evening at fi:l). Prenkmt Miss L. Nt Cue; Secretary, .YIw* H.utle C*rp*at»ir fA T TT intytfn t.Vin fir«t ffriring nt . . f k ,*. month atJ:3C p, in. at tne Doiue of Dr. H. P. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coartiaHy invited. Mrs. li«al Sigler, Prea; Mrs. ttta Durfee, secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Socieky of this place, n*«*t eve<y third Saturday evening ia the Fr. festihew hall. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. ~ * Sleet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UiMPBBLi,, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No. 7S,F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moan. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the reiolar F. A A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RJCAO, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flrat Thursday eveaing of each Mooth in the Msccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every 1* and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:80 p m. at K. < >. T. M. hall. Visiting listers cordially invited. JULIA SIGLER, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS or THK LOYAL GUARD meet every s even hi g of m T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting _ second Wednesday evenrogof every month in the K. O. Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. ^ BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P»NCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER SIOLEft'S 0RUG STONE. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIQlgR M. D ^ . DRS'. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur«e jns. All calls proaptl attended to day or night. Office oo Mainstr Pinokoey, Mich. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N Graduate of Ontirto Veterinary Colleje, *Jse the Yeteriiury Dentistry College Toronto Canada. ^ ^ Will promptly attend to all disease* of U*> de aeetlcated animal at areasonnhle prion. Horse* teeth exeaninedlFree. O r r i c e a t / M L U P l N C K N s n ' . '?•<*» 13 •. .•' ft 1 • * • - , i\ J / ^ . . . ^M ' »llli< •y y. v^fc^tti :*i& tw^-'.^w-*f : ^ < - . . ^.••w- :VJi- t ;'i?; . « .¾ r :M-. . > • • » ' ' ^ ^ T T H * ' ' .'ji'i''M, •'-; ^:¾1 6¥ • • * ; * , » ^ • ''-A i<'i1'l/. \<-' " H r Wtf -.&':* t*&^ /¾.¾ V!.'; ;,rt'- •»**»• ' >;i«s>vi •!*«•'- ^ / ¾ ¾ ^ J * . ^ A i W v % , ^ w i i t o i ^ ^ ^ ' ^ j f J S l T Tl'4 j i • *Ti», ''^"^V • * < \ '•V#:" .*c :x-; ^ # 1 ' • ; # * . :/<• PA " \ I '• •k I I? P I $intk\$g gifyateh. FBJLNK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKKEY, - - MICHIGAN, Japan is the country where the cremation of corpses is practiced on the largest scale.. The custom dates back about 1,200 years. Canoe-building is one of the industries of Kenriebunkport, Me., which used to build great ships, and even now launches an occasional schooner. A runaway horse in Denver the other day finished a flight by landing in the interior pf a rapidly moving trolley car, where he rode for nearly a block before the vehicle could be stopped. Young H. L L'Hommedieu Killed at Ann Arbor. VINDICATING A BEGGING LAW, Drankca Detroit Youth's Kioekins Death- Killed by MI Ansry Bull—Various Bits of News Gathered Here and There of JMehlfaa People and Events. 55* There are six surviving governors of New York—Cornell, elected in 1879; Cleveland, elected in 1882; Hill, first elected in 1885; Morton, elected in 1894; Black, elected in 1896, and Roosevelt, elected in 1898. Three of the six, after having been governor, attained honors in the field of national politk3 —Cleveland as president, Hill as senator, and Roosevelt as vice president. Promising- Young Man Killed. Henry L, L'Hommedieu, son of Richard H. L'Hommedteu, of Detro.it, general superintendent of the Michigan Central Railroad, was struck by a train near Ann Arbor Wednesday night, and instantly killed. The young msm was a member of the 11)04 engineering class of the University of Michigan and was improving his lime this s,unimer with the practical side of civil engineering by working us a rodman for the Michigan Central in this department. Assistant Engineer H. H. Adams, in speaking of the accident, said: "It was simply a case of Henry's mistake in supposing that the passenger train would ,comc In on the other track. I was at least 500 feet away from him ami when the train rushed by me and I saw Henry walking on the wrong track and with his back to the train 1 yelled at him 1o get off, but the noise of the train drowned my voice. His attention was not attracted, at least he never looked around and the engine struck him. The train made enough noise to alarm him if he had had any idea that he was on the wrong track. "Judging from the visible injuries, his head must have struck one of the rails, breaking his neck. Besides this, An .atrocious murder jwas jcommitted | hjsright leg was fractured just below the knee and at a point immediatelyal> ove the ankle it was broken so badly that the skiu and muscles were all that retained the foot to the leg. The remains were taken to Detroit at once. R. If. L'Hommedieu. together with his family, is at present in Denver, and was notified of the death of his Eon. . The XUe* Bank Fart ore. Depositors of1 the wrecked First Na* tioual Hank of Nlles declare'they will sue the stockholders for the amount received as dividends in case Cashier Johnson shows at his trial that the bank has been Insolvent for fifteen years. To maintain the apparent solvency Johnson paid big dividends, and the bank became kuown as the bestpaying institution In this section. It la claimed that JOIIUROU will also stoow at his trial that in an endeavor to float the institution he speculated with the funds, that many of his speculations were successful and the profits went into the colters of the bank. Home of the stockholders are now proof against the contemplated suit, having lost everything in paying the 100 per cent assessment levied on them by the comptroller. • Mr. Justice Brown of the Supreme court, once said, in addressing a class of young lawyers, that a verdict of a jury in a criminal case is a decision not upon the question whether the man on trial is guilty or not, but upon the question whether he shall be punished or not. An important distinction. It shows the element of human interest, independent of legal subtle* ties, which the Jury system secures. near young recently at Puy-Saint Gulmier, Clermont-Ferrand, France.. A man of twenty-seven, named Jean Baptlste Gometon, after shooting at his father with a rifle, followed him into the street, and in the presence of the neighbors, chopped off his head with a hatchet. Jealousy was the cause of the crime, as both father and son were in love with the same woman. An order has been given for the erection of a monument to Jennie Wade on the battle field of Gettysburg. Jennie Wade1 was a young Iowa woman who was visiting at the home of her sister in Gettysburg when the battle began. Her fiance was in the Union army, and was killed,. She and her sister were in a large brick house almost within the.Union lines. On the morning of the third day word came to the house that many of the soldiers were suffering for want of food, and the women set about making biscuits and bred for the soldiers. Jennie was engaged in this task when a musket ball went through the kitchen,- killing the young woman. At the beginning of the new fiscal year the pneumatic tubes which have been employed in the postal service of New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and' Boston went out of operation, and the mail wagon has taken their place. .This" looks like a step backward. It is/probably only temporary. Congress seems to have refused to contintnef the appropriation solely on accdunt of its unwillingness to foster a private TnoriopolyT" Doubtlessa pn^umaTftTtube service built and owned by the government will yet be established and maintained in all large cities, although several ingenious rival contrivances for doing the same work deserve consideration before a final decision is made. Crnscd by Drink. Crazed by drink, and suffering with pain from a knife wound in his right arm, Frank I*. Davenport, of Detroit, endeavored to take his life Wednesday night by plunging beneath a street car. His first attempt was thwarted by the fender. Badly dazed, he again attempted to crawl under the wheels but was dragged out by companions. Davenport is 25 years old, and drink makes him crazv. I.nipuled Alive. Drink is given as the cause of a most shocking tragedy in Detroit early Wednesday, evening, when 1T»- year-old Theodore Plrch impaled himself upon a broken fence picket. / T h e Incued wood nenetratcifrjQiMeeylnches into the boy's intestines. IL^ was a teamster for a planing milVahd had been sent out with a loa-dXf sawdust. Having picked up some/companions, they began stopping at saloons and drinking till finally, i^s a companion tolls the story, "we/all climbed into the wagon and I bit the horse with a fence picket thox Plrch had In the wagon. The njekot had been broken off, leaving a brother sharp end. When I hit the bow^Xlhrew the picket away and it landed in a ditch. ~ "Pirclyfell out of the wagon when the hor^e started and rolled into the ditch.//He was so drunk he could •hardly get up. He picked up the picket, but. when he started to walk. tye fell backwards and in some way he stick ran into him." Some one pulled the picket out of him. covered with -blood. He died In an hour. The Crandall toy works of Pennsylvania have bought a large tract of lumber and mineral land in North Georgia, a short distance from Chattanooga. The company is having a railroad line built through the center of this tract. In the centre of the tract the company will erect a town of its own. A large factory will be built at this point, and houses for the workmen. The town will be built and operated after the manner of Pullman, 111. Surveyors are at work surveying branch lines of railroad through the tract. Coal mines will be opened and fuel and raw material will be supplied in abundance to operate one of the greatest toy concerns in America. Vindicating; t h e L a i r ! The case against Mrs. Mary W11-' Hams, a young woman, who was sent to the county jail, in Grand Rapids, for begging, at the request of the ohnr- • -iiy uigii.njzatipjhj[s_nt tract In g considerable attention and may~Tro7Wfe~Ta~nTmrs as having no precedent in the history Of the state. Mrs. Williams is the mother of a little li-months' old child, and while she swelters behind the bars with the mercury well up in the bulb, the child is being cared for by another prisoner, who has earned the position of "trusty" by former good conduct, in the hallways and corridors, Sheriff Chapman providing a carriage for the babe. Considerable leniency would have been extended to Mrs. Williams by the Jail officials and the judge, but that the law b'.» vindicated, as there is no alternative under the stat(> laws tow begging except a jail sentence. MINOR M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . McBuin wants a- grist mill. Albiou has a new military company. Freesoil, Mason county, is to have rural free delivery. Calvin Finn, living near Lake City, has been arrested on a charge of incest. Fred Jenkins, an Easton fanner, fell off a load of lumber and was instantly killed Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Ware, of Battle Creek, caught tiro from a gasoline stove and was dangerously burned. A mad dog was killed in Lawtou arter tearing the dress off a woman arid doing other damage; The cash balance in the state treasury at the close of business Wednesday night was .%'i.r>r>."»,S42. Rural free delivery service has been ordered established and to begin Sept. 2 at Montague and Shelby. Andrews' hotel barn and contents, including a horse, burned at Holly, Loss $600; insurance $200. / Nathan Benedict, of Marshall, is 02 years old, bale and hearty. The Detroit telephone service is so bad that users are trying to find out what can be done about it. —Somebody with a. diamond cut a number of Ishpeming plate glass windows, to the extent of $2,000. Frank Linaberry. of Jackson, aged 17 years, is dead by an overdose of morphine, taken at Columbus, O. The mercantile business of E. Brown & Co., of Perry, is cing closed out and Mr. Brown will remove to Detroit. Dr. Arthur C. Perbert. of St. Luke's hospital. Niles, is wanted in Indiana on the charge of wrecking a bank. Early poaches are ripening and are being contracted at SO cents a bushel. The largest crop in years is promised. Charles Bell, a young ^Christian scientist employed on the farm of John Nicholson, near Parma, shot himself Monday. Farmers claim that fully threefourths of the wheat in Missaukee and Oaceola counties is ruined by the hot, Frank Llualkwy, aged 17 year*, n Jnckfotr rboy who enlisted la tins United States artillery a few days ago, died at Columbus, 0., from 411 overdose of morphine. The little settlement of Wagar, -six miles out of Heaperia, consisting of a sawmill, store and a number of dwellings, was burned, excepting the store and eae dwelling. John Russell, of Grand Haven, waB knocked senseless in a quarrel with James Lilllbrldge, tied by the hands and hung up to a meat hook. Russell will probably die. The News-Trib, a yacht plying between Detroit and the Flats to carry papers, was overturned in a gale Sunday and Miss Maud Randall, a passenger, was drowned. Ed. Deforest, of Battle Creek, is under arrest, charged with poisoning the peaches which.were left at Mrs. Clara Wandell's dbor, and from eating which her death nearly resulted. Aug. 81 will be Three Rivers day at Otsego, when the Three Rivers fire department, will pay their annual visit. There will be every sort of amusement and a hot time generally. Dogs stll! continue to Kill and mutilate sheep in Huron township. Sheep valued at about $500 have been killed and mutilated since last April, and not a single dog has been captured. A little daughter of Alexander Liguey, of Pinconning, was found Tuesday with its head down in a water tank under a flowing well. She was discovered just in time to save her life/ A representative *of a Detroit syndicate has been in Saginaw and secured an option on 10.000 acres of land near the city, on which it is proposed to erect a sugar factory and grow beets. The Hillsdale Manufacturing Co. has given a trust mortgage on all Its property to Wm. Prideaux, teller of the First National Bank of this city, us trustee for Its creditors. Liabilities about $0.1100. In the Ingham county Circuit Court the" Tontempt-cttse against - H a z e u _ S ^ Pingree was dismissed on motion of Charles F. Hammond, who represented the Ingham County Bar Association in the premises. William Vincent, a young colored man, giving his home as Nashville, Tenn., Mas arrested near Albion, Thursday, on a charge of attempting to wreck the Michigan Central train No. :i, going west. Naval officials at Washington say Americans in Venezuela are not menaced. Had a situation existed which was dangerous to American interests, the Mayflower would not have left Venezuelan waters. The Slate"Foiestry -C-mnmi<slon lias. The New York Conference on the Steel Workers Strike. ! * - NO CONCESSIONS TO BE MADE. Now ft Strike of the Gro»tost M*^ttlto4» U Probable, With If—Ml AJTorttoff tho Kntlre Nation-Exciting KrmaUComimr —Th« Schley Inquiry, . A French writer, Henri Coupin. says •hat the fact that, notwithstanding their simplicity, the songs of the birds cannot be imitated with musical instruments arises from the impossibility of reproducing their peculiar timbre. The notes of birds, while corresponding with our musical seal?, also include vibrations occupying the intervals between our notes. The duration of birds' songs is usually very •bort, two or three seconds for thushes aad chaffinches, four or five seconds tor blackcaps, but from two to five lAiautes for the lark. Monsieur Coupin remarks that while one in every ++¾ ipt>rtt>m of European birds is tunef t o t u l f ^ 6 4 birdr of the tropic*. T h e R i p p e r Lniv Goes. The Wayne Circuit Court handed down a decision Tuesday sustaining the validity of the act of the last legislature in so amending the charter of the city of Detroit, as to require the municipal election to he held on the same day as general elections. Under the terms of the law the election for city officers that would, under the old statute, have been held next November •. deferred until the general election In 1902, and present officers wnose terms would expire with the present year, hold over until their successors are chosen In November, 1902. and have qualified. Judge Ilosiuer dissented. Killed by a Mnd Bnll. John B. Creasy, aged «J(). a farmer living near Three Rivers, was taking the cattle to pasture when he was attacked by a bull. His wife heard the noise and rushed to his ossistanc^r The animal had the man prostrate and was trying to gore him. but he was spared this fate, as the animal had been dehorned. Mrs. Creasy succeeded In getting her husband away from the animal, and with the help of her daughters carried him to a building near by . . . . . where he died In a few moment« with. ftli; the proportion diminishes to only o o t T « i t t a t a r ^ . c ^ • a * to * thotnaod among- the tor—were all loom* fyom bis back, and lie sustained other internal injuriea. damp weather Charles Ritchie, an Inmate of the northern asylum, eluded the vigilance of a brother, and hanged himself from a tree in the woods. .._ The Farniers' Car;. 1 val..p_f..Fjin, to be held in Eaton Rapids Aug. 8-9, is ex-" pectcd to outstrip any similar event ever seen in the state. Two Frescott women, wives of section laborers, recently went to Cincinnati and were presented by their rich father with $10t>,<W0 apiece. The Bloomingdale Cheese Factory received over *J7.000 pounds of milk during the month of May and paid the patrons for the same $1.(572. The temperature in Detroit in July was higher than ]u any single previous month since trre weather bureau commenced to keep the record. Daniel O'Brien, of Sumpter township, lost his barn, machinery, grain and this year's crops by lightning. Loss, $4.5(10; insura.ice, $2,0(X). The number of reported active members, department of Michigan (i. A. It. according to the statement just Issued from the Lansing office Is 14,r»22. Walter Bry.ce Hutton, of Chicago, auditor of the Illinois steel shops of the steel trust, was drowned while bathing at South Haven Sunday. An unknown young man was killed Thursday at Dorr. He had been begging and gave his name as Frank Webber and his home Howard City. Myron Stark, a Hesperla farmer, recently cut his finger off in n mowing machine. After two v^eeks he was attacked with lockjaw and is dead. John Martin, who broke Jail at Muskegon, July 11, was recaptured Monday at Benton Harlmr. Martin is wanted on two charges of burglary. Postoffices at Cloybank. Holstein, Flower ^reek, Peach Ridge, Marshville. Hoffman, Bradyville, Benona and Cranston are to l>e discontinued. Miss Viola Pickering, the Birmingham woman who mysteriously disappeared after telling her neighbors that it was her 37th birthday, and who was found lying semi-conscious -at her home four d a y s afterward, may die without being able to explain the cause of. her pitiful plight. decided to commence active field work in the northern part of the-State next month. T. II. SherawT. an expert connected with the National Forestry Commission, will assist. Land Commissioner Wildey has examines the Jand asked for by the Turtle Lake Shooting Club in Montmorency county, and is very much in favor oi its sale to ..ie Detroiters who compose tb organization. Emmett J. Barton and Mrs. Barron No. 2, of Jackson, are sailing on rough seas. Monday Mrs. Barton charged him with assault and battery and lie paid his lino. Tuesday she charged him with bigamy, and Barton is in jail. Harbor Springs Indians voted for the Democratic candidate for mayor because the Republicans offered to put .in p]f>otvU' light in their village. They didn't want to be seen at night when they are sometimes "squibby." There are 20 cases of smallpox In Levering village and vicinity. There have been two deaths. The village authorities are working diligently to prevent any further spread of the disease, and it is believed they will succeed. The Hillsdale Mfg. Co. has given a trust mortgage on all its property to Wm. Prideaux. teller of Hie First National Bank of Hillsdale, as trustee for the creditors. The liabilities of the company are scheduled at a little more than $0,000. Howard Hopkins, of Mendon. is the, oldest man in the county, having just entered 011 his ninety.-fifth year. His first vote was cast for John Quincy Adams. The deed of the farm on which he lives was secured from lien. Lewis Cass. Henry Saboe, of Laketon township, is in a quandary. Last winter he secured a di -orce from his wife and gave her money to go to New York. But she came back and insists on living with hoi- former hubby in spite of his protests. A thief on the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway between Grand Rapids and Mackinaw City relieved William Hand ford, a diamond salesman for Frendenheim Brothers & I*evy, New York, of over .*700 in diamonds and $80 In money. Julius and Catherine Herring, of Royal Oak, were arrested Tuesday on a charge of selling liquor without*u license. Herring Is 70 and his wife 77 years pf age. They have been proprb etorR of the Old Eagle hotel there for the past 2.*> years. Joseph O'Brien is dead, aged 88 years. He was one of the best known characters of Kalamazoo. He dressed in an eccentric irianner and on the hotteat days In summer would appear on the street weorlng a heavy fur cap'. He was unmarried and lived the life of a recluse. The steamer Northman, bound for Liverpool on her second European trip, passed Detroit Tuesday night with a large cargo of general merchandise. The first trip of the boat occupied 80 days, and an effort will be made to re-, duce this time" by a t least two w e e k / on the present trip. ' Fiirbt to a Finish. The meeting of the steel warkera* representatives with thoae of the iteel trust on Saturday in New York was. futile and this dispatch sept out ttfls the whole story: "It will be a fight to the finish. No quarter will be given. /Wo are prepared to spend all the money and time necessary to. wipe out the Amalgamated Association in all of our mills." The Amalgamated Association ^ is this: "All negotiations with the United States Steel corporation are closed as far as our association is concerned. We came here hopeful that the conference would mark the close of the struggle. We return now to renew the struggle. Now the matter will be fought to a final issue unless we are *ent for by the officials of the corporation." The 400,000 employes of the United States Steel corporation may feel the strike. The American Federation of Labor may call out its thousands who handle the corporation's products; .structural steel workers may refuse to handle steel from trust mills and miners to dig coal for them. Unless It Is speedily broken by the United States Steel corporation, the strike nnd Its results will be felt over the whole United States. It said that the United States Steel corporation officials instead of resuming negotiations where they were suspended at the conference on July 11, 12 and 13'!" withdrew"The pTnrrosttlmm then made and insisted that the strikers return to work at last year's ^ scale for the American Sheet Steel Co.. and the American Steel Hoop Co., and at the scale of July 1. 1001. for the Tin Plate Co. The strikers' proposition was that the scales be 'signed for none but those mills which are organized and where the men ceasing to work have signified their desire to be connected with the Amalgamated Association. This modification was mode* because the trust officials declared the Amalgamated officials wished 1o force men into tho organization against their will and desire. T h e Sen ley IlHiTTtry Secretary Long is having some difficulty in selecting a rear admiral to take the place of Rear Admiral Kimberley, of the Schley court of inquiry. It is said that there is hardly another officer in the service who has not expressed- his opinion of the controversy. Many names have been suggested, the most prominent that of Rear Admiral Luce. Luce, however, is disqualified. At a recent dinner he said in a speech that there should be but one vice admiral, and that one William T. Sampson. Indirectly be has expressed himself still more strongly so that his bias is considered to be beyond question. Secretary Long, in bis desire to be perfectly fair, AVIU. therefore, not appoint Luce. Cnpt. Parker, assistant counsel for Schley, has intimated thpt^ the defense will turn the court of In-^ quiry into a trial of Sampson as well as of Schley. He says Sampson will be asked many questions Intended to be embarrassing and to show that he is guilty of some of the very things of which he accuses his brother officer. Bold Trnln Robbery. The Baltimore & Ohio passenger train from the east, which was due to arrive in Chicago at 0 o'clock Wednesday night, was held up by five masked men at 8 o'clock, between Edgemore and Grand Calumet Heights, Ind., 31 miles out from Chicago. One of the mail cars, which contained no money, was dynamited and wrecked. The train was the New York and Washington vestibule limited. Most of the trainmen were shot at and had narrow escapes from the bullets. No person was injured either by the dynamiters or firearms. Although little or no loss was occasioned to the mall, the postotfice officials in Indiana and Illinois are hot on the trail of the robbers. "The C*nr" for Mayor. Austin Fox. called the leader of the Junior Bar of New York, is^ authority for the statement that the* name of Thomas B. Reed Is being seriously considered by the anti-Tammany leaders to head their ticket in the mayoralty campaign this fall. These leaders, so Fox says, are of the opinion that the very weight of Reed's name would carry him to victory^ Though Fox admits that Reed had decided to leave polities when he launched hU professional career ns n resident of New York, he Insists that "the c*nr" may be persuaded to enter the locaJ face. — 1 — - Gave Hlmielf t p . William Lewis Gray, tfce man for whom the police have beeja looking ID connection with the Fosburg case at Pittsfield, Mass., voluntarily surrendered himself to Captain of Detectives Titus_ at police headquarters S a t u r d a y s Gray wns implicated by a womair nafnedOllve Handyside. or Olive Gray, with whom he had lived. She alleged that Gray committed the burglary and the murder. Gray denied any connection with the case, and said he told th? woman the story to frighten.her a V to make her leave him, x •ft- . ; > • > * f% \ • . ' ' * - .*v, W ' ; - " • < « : • * ) * . * ' . r . . / & - > ' . ' •MiwviaMp^a-M^lMMMl^a :-,..1 98 3E BROTHERHOOD -—Ji^fZZS^sJ&i That plenty but reproaches me Which leaves my brother bare, Not wholly clad my heart can- be While hie is bowed with care. If I go free, and sound and stout, While his poor fetters clank, Ungated still, I'll still cry out, And plead with Whom I thank. Almighty: Thou who Father be Of him, of me, of all, Draw us together, him and me, That whichsoever fall, The other's hand may fall him not— • The other's strength decline No task of succor that his lot May claim from son of Thine, I would be fed, I would fh clad, I would be housed and dry, But If so be my heart be sad— What benefit have I? BfPt he whose shoulders best endure The load that bring* relief, And best shall be his joy secure Who shares that Joy with grief. —E. S. Martin. A Boomerang, BY MARY MARSHALL PARKS. (Copyright, 1901, Dally Story Pub. Co.) W3ienJued^etier^w«nt_westto_help ^the country grow up, Rose Hawthorne thought her heart was broken. This was a logical sequence of the firm conviction that she could not live without Jared, which had led her to engage herself to him. In accordance with this fixed Idea, she, for a day or two, refused food, and mournfully contemplated tho prospect of an early demise. But an immature mind cannot long dominate a young and healthy physique. On the third day she made several surreptitious visits to the pantry; on the fourth day she dined openly and heartily; and the day after she was startled by the discovery that she had not thought of Jared for several hours. The Sunday following Jared's departure, she permitted Harold Winterset, the son of a wealthy manufacturer from a neighboring city, to accompany her home from church and linger for an hour at the gate; and she was again startled by the discovery that she en- Joyed his society quite as much as Jared's. Then she went upstairs and sat down in the moonlit window to consider. She had all the rules of love at her s fingers' ends. She knew that "Absenee makes the heart grow fonder," that true love never forgets or wavers for the fraction of a second. She was therefore forced to the conclusion that "Vie did not love Jared; that she never had loved him; and the manufacturer's had found his chief occupation in tracing his own characteristics in the growing boy. "He's a Peters, every inch of him," gran'ther would shout when Jared's boyish achievements creditable or otherwise, came to his notice. Gran'ther Peters had always liked Rose; and of all the grils in the country round, he would have chosen her for Jared. When, therefore, at the age of sixteen, Jared first walked home from church with her, gran'ther retired to the grape arbor and chuckled till he was black in the face. He did all he could to foster the budding romance; and when the engagement was formally announced, his rapture nearly caused a fit of apoplexy. When a tattling neighbor brought the news of Rose's double-dealing, the old man flatly refused to believe!_iti__but summer twiHght an inky black; and variftji'MM • M M continual flash©* of lightning iliuminated Jared's handsome, melaneholy face and sombre eyes. He sat opposite hi* false sweetheart,and Harold; and behind him, the old man, white* faced but firm-lipped, glared over his boy's head like a wounded lion. As, Jared's ead, mellow voice died away with a little break—he felt a pang of genuine emotion as be remembered poor Wiley's face with the bullet hole in the forehead—Rote's heart melted. All that was sweet and womanly and good In her untutored soul rose i to the surface. She crossed the piasza, and laying her hand on Jared's shoulder, resolutely faced her frowning parents and the chagrined Harold. "X shall stand by Jared/' she said, in ringing tones. Jared started to his feet In dismay. This climax was precisely the opposite of the one he had courted and expected. The face of the dimpled Kansas girl flitted across his memory, and in his own heart. The two young things who had been playing with the eternal verities of love and death, looked into each other's eyes, and, by the white light of the approaching storm, saw there that which made them afraid and ashamed of what they had been doing—saw the dawn of an everlasting affection—the affection that mocks disaster, and calmly ignores doubters and detractors, as the placid moon Ignores the yellow dog that bays It. Gran'ther's face was convulsed with delight. Tears of Joy meandered unheeded down his wrinkled cheeks, as, glaring at the dsicomfited Harold, he raised his staff and brought it down with a force that split it in twain. "She's a Peters, every inch of her," he roared. "Leastways, she soon will be." Rose was somewhat shocked when she learned that Jared's woes were all assumed; and that he~had prudently wnen witn his own eyes, he saw Rose and Harold strolling by, arm in arm, in the dusk, he took to his bed. After two or three days of misery, mental and physical, he arose and spent an entire afternoon in inditing a letter which struck consternation to Jared's soul. It was vague in manner and matter, but he gathered from it some Inkling of the truth; and immediately wrote—not to Rose, but to one of her girl friends. By return mail he received a spicy and perhaps not unexaggerated account of Rose's "carryings on." Now Jared, absorbed in speculation as he was, had kept a little corner of his heart for Rose; and thought himself a miracle of constancy because ae had not allowed another to share Tt—There are pretty girls in Kanaaa; and there was one in particular, with wondrous dimples, that he had noticed, just barely noticed, you know—so he made the customary remarks about female perfidy. He wrote Rose a biting letter-^and_.lQre it np4- for- -a—subtler revenge had occurred to him. He divined that Rose preferred him . to Harold—if he succeeded in making money; and he plotted accordingly. From this date his correspondence took on a dismal hue. The boom was declining; and there were vague hints of pitfalls that ensare the unwary and the inexperienced. Close on the heels of these dire forebodings, followed a rumor that Jared had come home unexpectedly, locking very seedy; and it was surmised, "dead broke." * Friends and neighbors, Rose and Harold among them, promptly gathered on the broad piazza to greet thehome comer, and learn the truth of the matter. One glance at the young man's doleful face was enough. Disaster was written on it. At first he seemed disinclined to talk; but numerous well put queries finally loosened his unwilling tongue. Among the friends Jared made In the west was one who had been born under an unlucky star. He was intelligent and shrewd; but everything he touched turned to ashes. Where others reaped golden harvests, he reaped misfortune, and his affairs became seriously 'involved. He was too young to know that while there Is life there is hope; and one night, Jared, who roomed with him, came home to find his friend stretched on the floor with a bullet through his head, and t h e empty revolver in his own stiffening right hand. With the callousness of youth, Jared adapted this young-fellow's story to his own uses. Up to the/ culminating tragedy, he told it as his own, and told It well. He was a clever actor, and fully realised the dramatic possibilities of the situation. The stage setting was perfect A. rising thunderstorm had dyed the "I Shall Stand by Jared." escaped from the collapsing boom with the neat little nest egg of one hundred thousand dollars; but she became reconciled to the situation in time. Cottage Heirloom* In England. It is still quite a common experience to find fine and even valuable specimona of old Eriglich furnifeure, chiefly T 4. Charles Hunter, 2& yearr ^oW. of Branch, Ark., is under arrest for disemboweling ills father. The Dowager Empress Frederick of Germany is very ill, and the emperor is hastening to her bedside. Chicago iron molders employed by 11 firms have dropped their strike and returned to work without concessions. Minneapolis millers will not enter into a cos-tract to guarantee the wages of the packers and nailers for a year. Harry Fletcher, charged with forging 10 shares of stock of the Central National Bank, of Cambridge, 0., was arrested. , The Boers In the field maintain a regular service of dispatch riders. Cubles are received and filed at Lorenzo Marouez. Alfred B. Kitteridge. of Sioux Falls, has been appointed United States Sen* ator to fill the unexpired term of Jos. H. Kyle, deceased. As a result of the longshoremen's then disappeared forever. The boom-\J strike in San Francisco, all freight erang he had launched buried Itself pfftflic between Seattle and the California metropolis is stopped entirely. The Spanish ministry of foreign affairs is engaged upon an extradition convention and general treaty of peace and friendship with the United States. Ambassador Cainbon in Paris has been praising the American troops, volunteers and resrulars. saying that they are "brave, enduring and humane." At Amsterdam. Kruger received 3 = = = = - Robert H. Van Sc-haak, treasurer cf the Holland Society of Cniciigo, wuo presented to him an invitation to visit the United States. No negotiations, say London dispatches, are now In progress between the American embassy and the British foreign office respecting tho revival of an isthmlau canal treaty. Catherine Grirnn died in Yonkers, N. Y., the other day In a wretched hovel where she had lived for some years an object of charity. Bank books found in.her possession showed balances totaling $15,000.- Charles Vrooman scared an embalnier almost cut of his wits in Harvey, 111., by kicking off his shroud and pitching the poor fellow out of doors. Vrcoman had supposedly l:e3u dead fo:- a day and a night. Dr. .7. N. Hurley, secretary of the Indiana state board of health, says that the bubonic plague, which has already made its appearance In New York and San Francisco, will sweep the entire middle west. Official supplementary estimates issued show that $35,000.0011 for odds and ends are needed immediately for the English forces in South Africa. It Is estimated that $300,000,000 more will be needed by Christmas. Norway, Me., has to pay $1.10 in alimony yearly to Mrs. R. h. Merrill. whose suit for divorce was fought and lost at the expense of the town, which attempted to foist her support on her recreant hubby and must now take his place. Adolph Hartman, of Duluth. fought n duel at Aschen. (Jermany. with Lie t IV.cha a w, o ' th.» *»e ma I ar ny. severing the lieutenant's jugular vein. The duel was the result of a quarrel in which Hartman slapped the lieutenant's face. Only two petty officers in the navy have taken advantage of the provision in tho present naval appropriation act which permits six petty officers each year to apply for appointment as en- NEW8 IN BRIEF. ' / • « % ^he tea greweb of Japan £iirJ| L*iJ f form II gigantic combine. r The I»ndon Daily Mail says that Kruger is surely coming to the United States. The average temperature in Kansas for July was Sti, the hottest period in years. Of 1,955 raids on illicit Whisky stills in 1900, just 073 were made in prohibition Georgia. President .McKInley has accepted an invitation to attend the national O. A. R. encampment. English mints in 1900 put out coins valued at $75,000,000, comprised In 30,000,000 pieces. The cold-blooded atrocities reported by Gen. Kitchener have caused a feeling of horror throughout England. Th<s only states In the country in •which no brewers' tax was paid last year wore Mississippi and North Carolina. Grant calls his new party "The Progressive Democratic Party." It was organized In Columbus, O., Thursday. Eight delegates attended the convention. In Galesburg, 111., the city attorney has declared unconstitutional a city ordinance requiring all contracts to be let on the basis of an eight-hour day for laborers. , The Constantinople correspondent of the London Standard tells his paper that the United Spates is gaining in Turkey tho trade which Great Britain is steadily losing. Tin* expenses of the Boer war appear to have advanced a little since the reports of a month ago. They now are SC1250.000 a week, as reported by Secretary Brodrlck. The threatened trouble with Berlin over the alleged insult to the German flag when Murilla, secretary of Uribe T-rMx?, was taken off a German merchant vessel, has blown over. At close of business July 31, the total circulation of national bank notes was $350,152,903. an increase for the year of $30,057,012. and an increase for the month of £2.410.716. Rear-Admiral Kimberly will not bo a member of the Schley court of inquiry. His request to be* relieved from the detail on the ground of ill-heatth has been granted by the navy department. - .. • • . ffJ-: ' / " ' .. ' ' i '. '. . . , U - • . • • • • ' • • • - ' . • • ' ? * ", - «•„' ' < • • • • ' '' : '. • • V ' ' .'...!•. »»•! ••<^iWw* .'••:•:• :K.*K '.•. : • • ' » } . ' . ' • . • • ' , •-• v i'jM.'-i» '.. . , • ' . ? ' ' - -.: ' - ! , ' ' , . • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' . ' • * • ; . signs in ilie navy.—•TTihiee ppeerri od for application this year has expired. After waiting 39 years for a settlement of his accounts as a soJdier in the •'-ar between the stares. Edward Knott, a veteran of White Plains. X. ^YT. has-yeceiy^d~a-chejik for $25 from BASE BALL. Below we publisn the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including tha games playei on Sunday, August 4: Won. Lost. Per ct. Chicago 5; 30 .655 Boston 48 31 Mi Baltimore 4:» 35 .563 Detroit 4.3 41 .53» Philadelphia 30 43 .456 Washington 3> 43 .4if Cleveland 3^ 5) .390 Milwaukee 32 58 .334 NATIONAL L'iACCS. Won. Lo*t Perct. Pittsbur* 50 3J .633 Philade'pau . 48 36 .571 St. Louis »0 33 -.533 Brooklyn. 4> 41 .523 Boston 4) 42 .483 NTew York : . . . 3 0 4.' .<8i Cincinnati 34 48 .415 Cnicauo... 31 57 .374 T H E MARKETS. Cattle sold a t the stock yards In Detrdil ami this range of prices: Best ste.*3. loif 5 ?5; Kood to choice butcher steers, 14 753» 4 ftp; light to good. 13 &V<i4 60; steers a n d heifers. W IO'.M PU| mixed butchers and fat cows, S3 lOfVJ 90; canners and common thin butchers. $1 :mti co. Sheep and lambs: Best lambs, i,s 2.VS5 50; light to good and Kood mixed lots, ti tkKoo 13: yearlings. $3 75 2:4 25; fair to pood mixed and butcher sheep. &!f>4; culls and common, $1 50@ 2 So. H o s s : All kinds, $5 75^3 8); bulk of falos a: $5 73: stags, 1,-3 off; roughs, toty The Cincinnati market ranged as follows: Choice to extra heavy steers, $5 2oS> 5 ili; fair t ) good. SI ft>>?ri 15; oxen, J2® 4 75; cows. $:i oMi\ heifers. $3 75"u4 50. Hogs: lltst fat gra-ies sold at 55 92V"1 c 95. ari'l fair tt- good p i c k i n g lots from $"> 7 ¾ 5 $\\ chU'lly at $5 $.V«JO 90. Sheep: Exit a £3.50: gjod to choice, §2 85fa3 4); common to lair. $1 75^2 ."»): culls. ;j.3'ri7i5c per head, .-tock srhoep. ^2^3 25: lamps, extra. $"> 75'<(5 JO; good to choice, ii 751/5 65; common to fair, $2 25^4 5j; culls. $1 50-u2. rittsbiirsf: Good prass cattle. $4 15:£4 20; htifers. JV'<J4 W: oxen, $2 50@4 23; fat cows, $-2"iiA; huKs and s t a s s . S2<<»4. Hogs; Heavy. $fw'»5 05; assorted mediums. Jt>: best heavy Yorkers. J5 i;5 m son was allowed to call regularly. Jared's letters were intensely interesting. The little western town which be had1 taken under his wing was on a "boom." He had.already doubled hi3 small capital and was proceeding to double it again. Rose had all the rules of arithmetic also at her fingers' ends. She knew something of geometrical progression; and having become, in view of her large experience, skeptical OB the Third Day. fit regard to the tender passion, she planned her future operations on a s&rlotly commercial basis. After careful consideration, she decided that a budding Western capitalist in the hand was worth more than a wealthy manufacturer's son in the bush; so she did not break' her engagement; and it did not mention Harold in her numerous and entirely satisfactory letters to Jared. Although his love was false, Jared fead oae devoted admirer. From the day It was declared that the red-faced mite of humanity called Jaqsd was the Imafe of his grandfather, the oM man made of oak, in .the cottages of the village folk. These pieces of furniture have been handed down from generation to generation of rural folk sucb as carters, keepers, woodmen and shepherds. How^did the"Ta'm'ily" originally come by them? The explanation is this in many cases: Generations ago, when the furniture, which is once again prized greatly, began tc go out of fashion and to be superseded by stuff which we view with contempt nowadays, it was sold and farmers bought much of it. But by and by. the farmer being prosperous, and desiring to be in the fashion, too, like his landlord, bought in its place more modern chairs and tables, etc. Then the village folk bought for a song the despised oak chairs, coffers, etc., and now, once again, the old furniture has come into favor and is finding its waj back from the cottage to the hall — London Express. A Sigh for th» Old Innkeeper. There are times when the frequentei of the great caravansaries would, fo* a little, step out from the glare and bustle and take his ease in the old way, in some place where there would be no crowd, no obsequious servants no extravagance in dress, no gilded furniture, no office encumbered with bags and trunks and choking with cigar smoke, no gaudy bar no an lights, no clanking steam pipes o) grassy furnaces, no dining-room when one is supposed to eat in state, and at the whim of a terrifying heat waiter, to be company for people ont does not care for; and especially when the bill at the end of a week woulc not take away one's income or hh breath. There is, in fact, a chance especially at our summer resorts, fo; a new innkeeper, who shall be the ol< innkeeper in a modern and friend!} guise.—Saturday Evening Post When the light begins within him self a man's worth something. tho quartermaster's department. The amount is the exact sum due him as retained pay when 1M> was mustered out i:i lStV_\" The police of Muncie. Ind.. have arrested Peter Tilllmry for throwing carbolic acid in the face of Mary Torrence. The eharre is mayhem, which is punishable by imprisonment from two to fourteen years. His victim will lose one eye from the assault. Tillbury is 48 years old and wanted to marry the woman. The t'eeltm: airainst American competition is bocomin.tr most bitter in Vienna. The authorities have refused permission to American shoe tirms to oi>c!i stores in Vienna. This was broucht about by the fact that a firm in Philadelphia have already taken promises on which TO open stores m eighteen districts of tho city. Details of .what at first seemed an column .°nd a Boer commando near Xquta July 2S shows that a hard allday fijfht cccnrrfd F\wr bun 'red Biers repeatedly rushed the British position, killing Maj. Edwards and Gunner Carpenter. The gun was limbered up and taken at a gallop for tareo miles under heavy fire. Five British were killed. The Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. Tuesday paid taxes to tho"state of glt3.au 01 on its main line; the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee paid $31,747 03; the Cincinnati. Saginaw & Mackinac paid $4,3.72: the Chicago, Detroit & Canada Grand Trunk Junction Co. paid $0,888, and the St. Clair Tunnel Co. $5,031. The Detroit & Mackinac Co. paid $22,50« 28. It la said that t'ribe. the Colombian rebel leader, is supplied with the most improved pntteru of Mauser rifle arid something like $200,000. which was contributed by Free Masons in New York and Europe. The Free Masons, It is said, are anxlqns to rid Colombia of the conservative government which is antagonistic to the order and all others opposed by the church. ?">','?(?; light Ycrkers. $n SVitf ,.. ft): piys. $0 TtMuo S). Sheep: Host wether>\ $4 2:-54 30; good. $'S<jA 15; mixed. $3 25# Chicago prices; Cattle: Prime steers, ?"> "'>Vj(5; poor to medium. $4 -IJ'«"> 27K COWS. J2 7w4*>; heifers. $2 25'« 4 9»j. H o s s : G o o d to choice, heavy. $:¾ 8.Vfin 15; rough heavy, tt JiVnT* To; Hpht. $r. &V/5 $5. Sheep: Choice wethers. $3 7*fT4: fair to choice mixed, £i ?.Vh3'6S; western sheep, SI 2."»Ji3 75. New York: Steers. $J WuS SO: Texarid, $4 20-554 r>5: oxen. $4 10; hulls. 12 &M3 35: cows. $2 liVS3 rvj; choice and e x t r a . $3 W© 4 10: sheep. $2 .T0^3 IV); few extra, $4 50; lambs. $4 25^6 25: choice to extra. 16 30© 8 S7V>; culls. *2 :WT2 TT.. H o g s : Ordinary western. ?3 SO: Ohio pigs. $6. Buffalo reports cattle light supply; m a r - ket slow and some Texhns left; veals, M 50@6 ffl. Hogs: Market fairly active; best heavy. $'(•?*> <V>: m xed. W: gt>od weight mixed sheep. f4f?4 50: culls to good^ $3® 3 SO; wethers. $4 3304 50. GRAIN, ETC. New York prices: W h e a t : No. ? red, 7Sc f. 0. K rilioat and 74c etevator; No 1 n o r t h e r n Duluth. 76%c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 85c f. 0. b. afloat. Corn: No. 2, eOHc elevator and #P£c t. 0. b. afloat. O a t s : Track mixed western, 37V&9 3?'.wc: tra-^k white. 39^490. Toledo—Wheat: Cash a n d August, 69c; September. Q ^ c ; December. 72c. Corn: Cash and August. SV^c; September, MVfce. O a t s : Cash arid September. 36c. Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. I red. TOHc; No. 3 redi 67c: mixed red^SBeTmtzed white. 63c. Corn—Ca»h N o . T W i c ; No. S yellow. 56c; No. 3 yellow. 56c. Oata: Cash No. 2 white. 29o old; August, S7\4c; September. 37Vfcc: No. 3 white, new a t STc; old, 38c; August.. 37c; September, 17c Chicago: Cash wheat. No, I red. 6ft%# W+c. Corn: No. 1 « * c ; No, S yallow. fi6*ir. Oata No. t, V S c : Nfiu_l whits*. ZPtffStei No. Z whita, — — ' - * , . * * ;*><' * n > ^ » •n miiiiu ii unii A. . •J' V . : „ : . : • ' " * . \ •.' IIU",- • :..- v . ;•••- » ' • -» •'• t •" 1 : ' te&c- ' '' ' ,, t .,» ,. , » * J ^ I i nntjpyf « y "V**;*?: •w ^ l & « $ # t f ^ ^ T^PJV^.,-''--*?.^ rrrw^ - ; ^ • •.^ . . . • : . / ' • , • ' < • • • • • - . # * ' * • .-•-•.Vx-yrr,;-.-::- :'/ -•>~-v.;.- - ,i • A j i ^ <*,?• ••'.•V}'iVi:'':':: f.v:.^'r:' . - 1 ; -- *• ^ • ' • . < " • - ' '>*• '. ,r '<•v • , - , : ^ " - > rflF*TOf! 'if • .-,••/ " ' , ^ • . • • . • . i ' - v . A -;T - r V * ' V * « - ' ' • i'-V- * < # ' • • •,# :• •6 ^ ' J ' v ' ' > •. :';t- ' , -v-> m WEST PUTNAM. Ella Murphy is in Ann Arbor. Fannie Monks is on the sick list Mrs. G. 5. Eaman and daughter Mary are visiting at John Ifcnbars. . Bertha Backus of Marion was a guest at the home of H. B. Gardner's the past week. Patrick Sweeney, age 89 died Sunday, at the home of his daughter Mrs. Wm. Gardner. The funeral was held on Tuesday at the Catiiolio church Pinckney. PETTYSVILLE. Richard Haddock was in Howell last Tuesday. The infant child of Wm. Mc- Quillan is very sick. Iva Placeway was home from Howell over Sunday. R. 0. Reed and wife of Oceola visited relatives near here this week Wednesday. Frank Breningstall of Claire Co. visited his sister Mrs. Art Flintoff the past week. P. W. Coniway and wife and J. W. Placeway and wife visited at the county farm Thursday last. Geo. Wright, wife and daughter of Handy and Ira Davis of Conway visited at J. W. Placeway from Friday till Monday. ' ANDEHSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.* Chas. W h i t e on Aug. 2 a girl. L. E . H o w l e t t and wife of Howell spent a few days in Anderson last week. Mrs. R u t h Chapman and Mrs. Woodruff of Gregory called on Anderson friends Monday. Dillivan» Durkee, L u c i u s and Mollie Wilson are attending teachers institute at Howell this week. Mrs. Chas. Eaman and daughter Mary of Garden City Kan., Mrs. R o y Teeple and Blanche Martin.of P i n c k n e y are visiting A n d e r s o n friends this week. Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler of Mabel Hartsnff and Florence Collins are spending this week at the Pan-American. The Unadilia team will play ball with Plainfield at the Farmers picnic at Van Winkle's grove Saturday Aug 10. The ball game between Unadilia and Stockbridge at this place last Friday ended in the score of 7 to 4 in favor of Unadilia. Bert and Lee Hadley of this place and brother-in-law, Mr. Orr of Detroit have gone to North Dakota to work through harvesting. There will be a ball game at Hartsuffs'baseball park Friday afternoon Aug 9 between Unadilia and Chelsea. Everybody come. Admission Gents 10c Ladies free. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will Rive and Ice cream social at the home of Fred Marshall and wife on Wednesday evening Aug. 14. Everyone cordially invited. STILL MORE LOCAL. / P i n c k n e y and D a r l i n g of Ann Ar- Taul Curlett ot Dexter is visitinjar relatives here. Mrs. J as. Lyman of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Heman Smith of Marion is visiting relatives in Ann Arl.or. Born to Fred Bowman and wife Tuesday, a 11 pound girl. Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent Tuesday with friends in Srockbridj?e. Floyd Howell and son Rice of Iosco visited at H. D. Gneve's Saturday. F. L. Andrews and family, spent Tuesday with their nephew at Znkey Lake. Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet and son Walrer are spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. S. S. Smith and daughter .»iaffolla are taking in the siphts at the Pan-Am. this week. F. H. Smith of Roots was in town the first of the week on business and shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Wm. Nvthe and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Love of Grand Lerfge visited at H. D Grieve's the last of last week. John W. Harris is qniie sick having suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday. His sister Mrs. Conolly of Jackson is with him. pf /if FV«»H Hifbfl wife and two nh ildren of Cincinati Ohio are visiting 8«vsral from here took in (be Odd Fellow excursion to Detroit today. Roy Hoff of Flint is spending toe week with bis father and otter relatives bera. Mrs. Floyd Season and daughter* Florence and Helon are vititing relative* in ?t. Huron. Excitement again rmgns over at Orion over the discovery of gold bearing rock in tbe region kno*n as the Grampian hills. Such dnds bave been made from time to time and some people are confident that the land in that locality is riob with tbe pie-ious metal. There is some talk of organizing a company for prospecting purpose—Milford Times. • • * NOTICE. Bids will be received by village olerk on or before Sept. 2. for the fur* nishing to the village of Pinckney 50 green white oa* posts seven feet long and not less than six inches through at the top. Post to be approved by council and famished at once. £. R. BROWN, Clerk. • • « • « » Michigan-Day at the Pan-American, August 2 0 , 1 9 0 1 . Michigan-Day Tuesday, August 20 1901 at the Pan-American Exposition Buffalo, will be a great occasion for the citizen's of the state, and vevy low rates will be made by the Grand Trunk Railway System from all point on its lines. Tbe commission has an excellent program outlined. Michigan day will fat" exceed any day to dita in honor of th* people of' this stat*. Tickets are valid to stop over at Niagara Falls going or returning. Fur full informatiou inquire of all agents of Grand Trunk Railway System and its connections. t-33 H a r r o i r S c h o o l . Harrow school, In Euglund, was fount! ed in 1571 by John Lyon, a yeoman. - BBQM£flBAS8, r •1*117 Ia4om«4 by Dr. • * » * « • * • • * Ca*«4» Fo* paatar*. Dr. Saunders of Canada says that tbe. awnless brouie grass has proved of great value in tbe northwest and baa practically sofveU tbe question, so important tfeere in mixed farming, ot obtaining good pastures Tbe brome graw Is quite hardy, gives excellent crops, and after two or three years it is found to thicken up so much that while tbe crop of hay is less, the undergrowth becomes so thick tLat It produces good pasture for the greater part- of the year. It starts to gnpw very early in tbe spring and continues to grow very late in tbe season, so that it is a very advantageous crop for tbe farmer, and a largo number of tbe northwest settlers now bave a few acres of land in this brome grass. The grass grows in a great variety of soils. It does well on good, rich land, it accommodates itself^ to almost any kind of soil and will stand any amount of cold weather. In the northern part of Russlu, where tbe people ,have long depended mainly ou brome grass for hay, it is said to grow on all sorts of soil. According to Dr. Saunders, "There is very little difficulty in getting rid of the roots if it Is, plowed under at the proper time—that is, in the autumn or early in the spring. If it is plowed later in the season, when there Is an abundance of rain, the roots will sometimes start again, but we have practically found no difficulty here, and In the northwest the strong, fibrous roots of this grass have been found of great advantage from the abundance of fibers which It produces. These permeate the soil to a depth of three or four inches, so that when a piece of brome grass land is plowed under the soil Is not liable to blow in windy weather, as is the case with ordinary summer fallow. . - "I saw this year at Indian Head some five acres of brome grass land which had been plowed. under carrying a crop of barley which did not seem to have suffered at nil from the action of the wind, although it was In a very exposed place. These'fibers In the soil had held It together." jfcjt" stays ^own~<o i n n i H r tuds are visible to tbe naked eye. A »»id«r'» T*r«a4. A spider's thread is really composed of four smaller threads, each of which consists of 1,000 separate tiny threads, so that tbe thread we see is spun of 4,000 films, •nanammmmmmi••m-m^m^mm^mm^^ Cork naA Gold. One hundred and fifty cubic feet of cork go to the ton and only two cubic feet of gold. Scot free. "Scot" means tax. To "go scot free," therefore* really means tax free, and hence, generally, to get off without the impost of any tax or forfeiture, to escape entirely from any evil- cons* qunces of one's act The Malar f*ana-ua*r«. The Malay language, spoken in the south seas, is softer than the Italian and is said to be totally unlike any other known language. ^ T h o Blmsemt S h e l l . The biggest shell in the world is the tridacna, five feet long and weighing as much as 500 pounds. *A H i s t o r i c T r e e . In tbe courtyard of the Aldgate Ward schools, London, there Is to be seen a beautiful fig tree. Tbe tree is believed to be a relic of the old abbey of the Holy Trinity, abolished by Henry VIIL bor performed an operation for W i l l D a l e y on J u l y 31. H e is doing finely and every hope is entertained for his recovery. The 2nd a n l o u a l ^ a s k e t Picnic at Van Winkle's grove under the auspices of the Anderson Farmers Club. Will be held Saturday, A u g . 10. T o u are invited to come and enjoy a days outing at the most picturesque spot in Central Michigan. PROGRAM: Pinckney Cornet Band Quartette R. D. £oche Jas. A. Greene Mabel Sigler The practical benefits of the T h e y L i k e Dancing*. The Porto Rican native Is very much given to dancing. Both men and women have a natural love for the ballroom. Speed of t h e B a s l e . There Is some doubt as to the flight of the eagle being as rapid as many would make It. but it Is yet known that the swiftest hare has no chance with It In regard to speed. M e x i c o ' s Mountains* The chief drawback to climbing mountains In Mexico Is the scarcity of springs as compared with the Swiss mountains, in which they abound. v Honey and Wax. Honey will turn to wax If left untouched for some time. la Tasmania. Tasmania instituted the colonial tabulation of the conjigal condition of the people as unmarried, married, widowed and dlvoreed. P a n l R e v e r e . Paul Revere, the famous Revolutionary hero, was an Inventor and was the first in thjs country to refine and roll copper. The concern he founded In 1801. the Revere Copper company, still exists at Canton, Mass. THE COS LETTUCES. •4 Crisp, Cool a n d Itefreahlna; D n r l n s t h e S u m m e r Month*. The Cos or "celery" varieties of lettuce resist warm weather well and are highly esteemed for their crisp, brittle leaves and cool, refreshing flavor during the hot summer mouths. The Paris White Cos is grown all over the world and 19 generally conceded to be the finest of all the C«s sorts. The surface of the outer leaves Is a little raised between the larger nerves, Swimming: Soldiers. To be acceptable as a soldier In the German army a man must be able to swim. E a r l y C a r r i e r P l s e o n s . Pigeons were employed in early Egyptian days, navigators taking them on their galleys and liberating them when they arrived at the port of destination In order to announce their safe arrival to their friends or employers. The Romans utilized them In communicating with each other In wartime. T h e St. L a w r e n c e . Music, Music, Speech, " Speech, Solo, Speech, Agricultural College to the average far mer," Prof. C. D. Smith Boet, L. E. and Sam'l Wilson. - Ball game between Unadilia and Plainfield in the afternoon. » • ; > *-.• UNADILLA. Bessie and Grace Lane are visiting friends in Howell. Edna Ives of Chelsea spent Sunday with friends at this place. JSam'l Shultz and wife of Howoil called on relatives in town Sunday. Don't forget the Farmers club picnic at Joslin Lake Saturday Aug 17. Mrs. Orr of Detroit is visiting her parents Chas. Hadley and wife of this place. , Geo. HoyUnd and wife of How ell are visiting his daughter Mm- will delivpr addrs*htt. Wm. Pyperand other relatives at thisp1 his father Kev. Hicks, and camping at Portage lake. Mrs. C. P. Sykes' Sunday school class will serve ice cream at tbe town hall on Saturday evening of this week —everybody invited. ~~ Tbofe who think that there is no entertainment in Pinckney, forpet that the council meet once a month and sometimes oftener. „ Several of the young friends of Miss Jennie Hlark called at her borne Monday afternoon and spent a few pleasant hours in games and other sports. Sections of tbe Jackson grocers excursion passed over the Air Line railroad through here Wednesday. Each section containad ten coaches and was crowded. Mrs. Julian of Retrolea Ont. visited several weeks with H. W. Smith. She returned borne from Coboctah after visiting with her daughter Hemluff Bluff. Oar photographer, A. M. Huntington, has an adv. in thi9 issue. He also issued bills telling what he would do for the next 30 days. If you want photos read his ad. Rev. C. W. Rice and .family were cordially welcomed by friends at the depot and parsonage on their return from Ohio last Thursday. Tbe boose was open and tbe table well supplied with tbe good things of life. Tbe fourth annual picnic of the Livingston County Maces bee «*astocia tion will beld at Island Lake Thursday August 15 Great Lady Record Keeper, Emma E. Bower fit Ann Arbor and Hon. E. J. Jefferle*of Detroit Music by tbe Brighton Orchestra, Everybody invited. ^ —Ocean steamers can Lawrence river 98G miles. ascend tbe^ A C n r l o n s Mine. One of tbe most curious mines that are worked is in Tonkin, China, where In a sand formation at a depth of from 14 to 20 feet there Is n deposit of the stems of trees. The Chinese work this mine for the timber, which Is found In good condition and Is used in making coffins, troughs and for carving and other purposes. Annual Rainfall. In tbe quantity of annual rainfall the continents rank as follows: South America, Africa, North America. Europe, Asia. Australia. A B u m p e r . To "drink a bumper" to a person, meaning to pledge him, is a corruption of the French phrase "Au Don pere"— that Is, "To the pope," a toast drunk by tbe monks. PHOTOS Qne-half f^ckie. I shall be h e r e for M e r e v r r I s H e a v y . A gallon of water weighs 10 pounds, a gallon of mercury 1.357 pounds. Ena*llsa Honarehs. Tbe average duration of tbe reign of Euglish monarchs for the last 600 years has been 21 years. Oar First Cloaks. Tbe first clocks manufactured in this country were by Eli Terry at Plymouth, ConnM hi 1703. Tbe manufacture soon-became extensive, and Connecticut wooden clocks were famous all over the country. A Quaint JoaraaJ. Probably tbe most extraordinary journal in tbe world is published weekly In Athens. It Is written entirely in verse, even tbe advertisements. Loadoa Tea Tipplers. It has been calculated that something like 1,250,000,000 pints of tea are imbibed yearly by Londoners and that tbe teapot necessary to contain that amount if properly shaped, would comfortably take In tbe whole of. St. Paul's cathedral. A Cewtlr Calf The cost of a full dress Qolform of, an English cabinet minister i» about $730. PARIS WHITE COS LETTUCE, [l'lant twelve inches across.] the surface of the inner leaves considerably folded. The heads are 8 to 12 inches high, rounded at the ends, tirm and weigh from *12 to 24 ounces each. In quality this, variety is hardly Burpassed by any kind of lettuce. It is customary to tie the leaves together when the heads are forming, although when the plants are well grown this is not always necessary. Other varieties closely resembling the above and which appear to be hardly distinct from It are the Trianon Cos and the Paris Self Folding Cos. The White Heart and Dwarf White Heart, If distinct varieties, differ but little from the Paris White Cos and are inferior to it. The Paris Green Cos Is a little deeper green than the Paris White and the plant not quite so large, but matures « few days earlier. Balloon Cos has leafy plants and the heads not very firm even when tied. Ground Cos Is a dwarf variety, intermediate between Paris White and Asparagus Cos. Asparagus Cos has little value as a garden esculent, although some people like the fleshy midribs, which are tender, juicy and peculiarly pleasing to the taste if gathered just before the blossom stalks show in tbe center of the plants. " Svsrar Case. Professor Blum of the Louisiana experiment station baa made tests and analyses from which the conclusion Is drawn that sugar cane grown on the fellow sandy pine lands of Georgia and Kortb Carolina is fully the equal in A n d h a l f P r i c e i s t h e p u l e . Photographs Brom .01 e a c h to $ 1 . 5 0 a do a Button* from 10c each, up. JUST Whaf You Want Tb« DtiPATca Job Ddptrtmto woaM4ik« to priat jroar (BTtlop*. Dust Proof Letter Pile •agar content or toe best grown snywhere and superior to Louisiana cans: tn-tbe proportion o^lO per cent to 13 percent^ For Sale at Subscribe to the DIBPA*CH *'W£ DISPATCH OFFICE. pi . " » / : • !• Jit 'MkMMMtvmmM^ *a-ky^ 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 08, 1901 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1901 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 1901-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a882efe46b766efccd4fc38f8b6318e7.pdf 80996b8d7a741af4af6dfbfcc504ba4c 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON COM MICH., THURSDAY, AtTG. 8. 1907. No. 82 Bowman's • • • • # » * # I * # * » « • » • * » » * * » » » « » » • # • • # • • • • • • • i a ' i a " • # * » » * « # • « • • • « • * « » • For P r i c e Our «tock i s complete in every d e p a r t m e n t . We n o t only name-suving prices b u t Imve thn ^OOLIB you a r e looking for. Sue our offerings in 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything in Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels. Waistings Table Linen, Hosiery, UnderWfear Gloves and Mittens Evefy day is bargain day B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store New Goods « * ' J u s t Opened a New Store Drugs Patent Medicines S t a t i o n e r y All Kinds B e s t S e l l i n g C i g a r s a n d T o b a c c o Fine French Cream C a n d i e s - C a n d i e s Of All Kinds First Door South of Hote Call and See !". e W. B. Darpow LOCALNfcWS. Nellie and Mary l b wen are vi>iting relatives in Fowlervill*-.. E It. Brown and family are spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot of Adrian is the gu<>t nt her son H. W. and wife hero. V. L. Andrews and tamile nte t?reen F. A, Siller was in Detroit, on business the first of Hie \veuk. Gale .Johnson nt Di.-troit is spen ing a few days with ln.s parents here. W. G. Brown and wife of Lake City Florida, are visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Littlejohn. Emrl Lambeitsnn, who has bean attending oolle^e at fii n^inw, is spendijotn Irom their own yarden •i ': Mrfciftonmi Mercer Ins purcli l-^d Uw0j5tk,(C!'i''i; residen:<,<. i.i th^ w-.A, ern part ol town. Airs. L. Hi-jkaw and sister, Mrs. Mary Cata leave Friday for a visit in Bay t'ltv. The pastor oi the Cong'I church and wile, return this week from their va-_ cation and there will he services ax usual next- Sunday. Every one welcome. .**' 1 . •• , - i ' I — W , M j D e s . | a few weeks at home. Mrs. Florence Millei and Mrs. Ida Mabel, from W. Coniway Miller and daughtei Dexjter, visited Mrs P last Tt»ursday . I t ^ a s rained nearly every day or nitffat'''for the past two or three weeks. Parsttttes are as green as in May and lawrifefteed mowing twiiea week. Thft ladies aid of the Methodist, hpisi^pa! church will hold their reirnlar monthly tra af the lionie of Mrs, I). T. liUtlejohn, Werlnesday. Aug 14. Everyone w«li:om^. Aug 15 Big time Big dinner Giod ball gan^s Everybody will be here St. Mary1* annual picnic. Vacation is nearly over—only three weeks more. Vliis Franc Barcb of Detroit, is spending a few days here. Sidney Sprout is working up a class of piano pupils in Stockbridge. . Butter wad a scarce article in this village thtr latter part of last w*eek. Will Jones of Detroit, spent a tew days with his uncle, Perry Blunt, the past week. Mrs. Bobert Burns of JacksoD, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bland. . See our new post cards and new • rack for celling them from. We have new views of Portaye and the Huron. Kuth, Electa and Carmen Mortenson, of Toledo, are visiting their grandparents and other relatives here. The treasurers of the school districts should see to it tbat their bonds are properly filed so they can draw the primary money. We see by the Dexter Leader that Irwin Kennedy has sold oat bis interest in the blacksmith business there to his partner. He learned his trade of E K. Brown of this place. Brightonites are pushing things for the biggest time in the life of that village—the home-coming of ber old boys and girls, Aug. 21,22. The big day will bn the 22nd—the pionic. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of] .Jackson, were guests of her parents, j S. (J. Teeple and wife, Saturday and ! Sunday. Their daughters who have | been spendiug a couple of weeks here returned home with them. Next Tuesday, Aug. VI, occurs the special election for delegates to the ' constitutional convention. We un derstand that .J. C. Walton republican I and W, H. S. Wood, democrat, a r e ' candidates in this district.' * j Hon. E Avery Baker and wile1 (nee Alice McMahon) formerly of this place, were guests of G. L. Teeple aod wife, and other friends here this week. Mr. Baker represented Elkhart county iu^the Indianapolis state legislature this year. For several year.s there has been talk of making some arrangement so that.launches and other boats coul pass easily from Portage latce into Ba:-e and so on to Lakeland/* One day last week work was commenced on a canal between the two lakes and it is hoped to have it completed in a few weeks. The canal will enter Portage east of the creek that flows into the Huron liver. P i n c k n e y Silk Factory Mrs. Dan Richrrds visitei her son in Bay City the past week. M ss Lillian Boyle is spending a few weeks with her parent- in Leslie. Lee Hoff of Flint, is sDending a couple of weeks with his father and sisters here. Mrs. F. M. Peters returned Saturday from spending a week with relatives in Jackson. Thos. Read, wife, and daughter Ethel, attended the funeral of Mr. Reads niece iu Detroit Thursday. Mrs, Elmer Beai, son and daughter, ct Ann Arbor, were, gue-ls of Mrs. Geo. Green last week. Mr. Beal spent Sunday here. V. G. Jackson, wite and sun, and Will Miller and Miss Beulah Baugbn were quests of friends in Xoi rhville, the first of the w^ek. They made the trip in the auto. A Hires', er in in Oceola township has purchased a gasoline traction engine for the work this season. This is the first gasoline traction that has been used in the county and its opperation will be watched with interest. Do not forget that next Thursday, Aug. T5, is the date of the annual St. Mary's oicnic. The Pinckney and Stockbridge Juniors will play ball. The speakers are Morley Vaughn, of Pinckney; Geo."Sawyer, Howell and Hon. Root. E. Frazier of4ietroit. The usual big dinner will tfre served at noon. The W. I.C. of the M. E church will se^ve ice creanf on the Uwn at the home of Chas. Eldert, Saturday evening of this \ eek. There will also be a program. Xote the change of date, and com^ out. Saturday evening. Aug. 10. Those who wish ice cream early in the evening or for supper can be supplied. Airs. Frank Brown and son Temple,- of Chicago, are visiting friends here and al Howell. The Livingiston Democrat closed its 40th year last week. The Democrat has been one of our most welcome exchanges. Eugene Reason of Detroit is spending a few days with his parents here. He is working in the offije of an ei« press company in the city. Mrs. L. C. Bennett of Saginaw, ha*v cur thanks for an invitation to attend the Home Wesk at thM city August PJ24. Saginaw will exp--nd $50,000 on entertainment. Do not forget that there will he an iCe cream social at flu* borne of (^lias. Eld- i is on Saturday evening of this we* k, given ry the vounir--people of the \i. E. church. A program will be rend . -d. Many ol the old soldier* from different parts of the state are expected here at the reunion Aug. 14. Efforts are being made to iecure a martial band and a genuine 1860-65 patriotic raMy is looked for.—Stockbridge Sun, The Washtenaw Liuht a:id Poorer Co. who baveN^cTTTmf-rtTT«--dam privileges on the Huron river hav* wn^d Saline and tnrivd nn the • jur.'e'" to that vrUw*« i* frmv Irfchred with electricity. The Huron has p.iwer enough scored np,~or ready to store up, to light haif of the state of Alichignn. THe Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay .'1 perTem interest on time Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. > • * • ' $ LS1. , & " '** • * • * * -:« 55f. >f ^ H*i *** -aj. •* If so, You sure/y should see our * *6ne-4*d complete tine of Fishing Tokkei casting rods, batty reels, hies, minnow nets and pi fact everything m the h ••A f o*r show o*sfh~tt wtlt w .-* "V • • - A ' Xeepte Hardware fl* •-..•;* - - ^ *& . J A f ' ; - xt^* The silk industry in Pinckney is ! becoming an interesting one. When j Miss Kate Brown came fr:m the Chicago schools here for vacation, she ] brought several hundred tsiIk moth j eggs which soon hatched out into as! many silk worms, which with the1 ones Miss Jessie Green of the primary | department of our schools here baa\} made things lively for the mulberry' tre^s and x a n y a branch h i s been, shorn of its leaves to leed thes ; huu grv, fast growing worms. '' They are now about tnraugh feed- ' ing and have grown from mere specks to uoruis from 2J to 3 inches long.; Many of them have commenced to spin and some have finished and the i cpeooat are roidy for treatment to1 kill the larvae inside so as to fta^i^' silk. It is an interesting sight to wateblht spinning o^fli* wQrm»l . Uwa-BrQwn •up^fi^ Stibi th% rtocootts back- Hff^tfrgo »n^ t thread iid perhi m—m—fTA Picture Framing H:ivinor just received a fine line of Picture Moulding and Mat Board, we are now prepared, to do picture framing ;/ by the latest methods For 1 Month Only > ' . • » M y i j y l p Bwyiifiil Line IGLER BRI ! • » ' * k IMft-'**./ 1W % •i • * :-:::-^8l>' X *"" <*& . . . ¾ 1 - * . A . W*r ,.*»*J »Vy ;t*a *)f^N. ;. »» -r. W|^,*#|i Iffg—MP^Ii. "-eX^'"" ?^"a «MlUwi3K!v«:^;.v; • ; ' -^ ^ ',»'tf ££ff ...r • • « : iff •?( / • <3jrv ;«-. •i y-- .w^^^^ii i v -..-.1 <,'"v • • ( & • ;Tv-*f: , * ? • «& HEAVILY FINED MORE HI SIGHT F S A X E L* AMDBEWB, Pub, PINOKNEY, -:- MICHIGAN * • ' • • . ' • i ' ' ' > : ' • Appalling Industrial Death Roll. The United States 1B Justly suffer* log the reproach of permitting the moat reckless waste of human life of any civi)<«ed country in the world. This sad fact is amply sustained by oar own statistics. Other industrial countries which we have completely outstripped in the race for the world's business have considered special regulation ot dangerous trades and machinery a positive necessity of modern industry. We have done practically nothing. It is high time, declares Edgar T. Davies, chief factory inspector of Chicago, in Leslie's Weekly, that these facts became Known to our people, that the conditions be understood, and the public conscience aroused so that proper remedies may be applied for at the hands of our'legislatures with some promise uf success. The people of the United States, somewhat inflated with an inordinate sense of their own greatness and their wonderful material prosperity, stupidly refuse in these timet; of peace to keep abreast of the enlightened humane countries | JUDGE LANDIS FINES STANDARPOIL CO. TM1 MAXIMUM AMOUNT WITH SOME CAUSTIC COMMENTS. A MATTER OF 189.240,000 IS THE NAMED ASSESSMENT AND STILL MORE MAY BE ADDED ON SEVEN INDICTMENTS STILL PENDING. W A R * ARRAIGffcp/ \H © • t K O I T , 81AUOHTIR B THE CHARGE. •.-,, MANSLAUGHTER BEING TO APPEAR SEPTEMBER 6. of the world, but go on killing every lour years, according to reliable estimates, some 80,000 people more than all who fell in battle and died of wounds during the entire period of our civil war. In other words, we are now killing in industrial accidents over 50 per cent, more people than two great armies would destroy in the same period of time accoutred with all the horrible implements of death which modern invention has produced. A New Society. The Cosmopolitan society, which has been organized in Brooklyn by members of various nationalities and races, for the purpose of promoting good feeling between such races and opposing the exploitation, of any one by any other, is a little out of the general category of associations formed for serious purposes. It has the admirable object of interesting itself at once in the anti-Japanese crusade and the Jim Crow car movement. To be consistent, the Italian and the Jew must also come under its sympathetic concern. It will be interest* ing to see how long such a body can Maintain its existence without subordinating its ideal of the parliament of man to some particular issue. It is the general opinion of those most experienced in forming leagues, we believe, remarks the New York Post, that it is unwise to hitch a wagon to more than one star. Yet the gain in efficiency and unanimity may some times be offset by a loss in real influence. Advocates of this or that special measure are incessantly trying to secure favorable expressions of opinion from the permanent bodies that are not. formed for one special kind of propaagnda, and command the more influence for that reason, like the Chamber of Commerce, the National Board of Trade, and, preeminently, the great political parties. Bail Fixed at Three Thousand pellare Is Furnished and Ward 1» Free Till Dcta of Hearing. KENESAW M. LANDIS. If faith has anything to do with church building, the future historian will characterize the present as an age of remarkable belief in higher things, for at no time in the past were so many splendid churches building or planning. The Roman Catholics of London have got. their beautiful cathedral so far advanced that they are using it. The Protestant Episcopalians are at work on a cathedral in New York which, when Judge Kenesaw M. T^andis in the I able United States district court, Chicago, fined tho Standard Oil Co. of Indiana J29.240.000 for violations of the law against accepting rebates from rail roads. The fine is the largest ever assessed against any individuals or any icorporation in the history of American criminal jurisprudence, and is slightly more than 1:51 times us great as the amount received by the Company through its rebating opera tions. Tho case will lie carried to the higher courts by the defendant company. The penalty imposed is the maximum permitted under the law and it was announced at the end of a long opinion in which the methods and practices of the Standard Oil Co. were mercilessly scored. The judge, in fact, declared in his opinion that the officials of the Standard Oil Co. who were responsible for the practices of which the corporation was found guilty, were no better than counterfeiters and thieves, his exact language being: "We may as well look at this situation squarely. The men who thus deliberately violate this law wound society more deeply than does he who counterfeits the coin or steals letters from the mails." He viewed the facts in the case, took up the arguments of the attorneys for the defense and answered them, and then passed judgment on the company which he declared violacompleted, will rank with the gTeat j ted the law for the sole purpose of churches of the world, and plans 1 have lately been accepted for a ca j thedral in Washington, for the same church, which will be only a little smaller than, the one in New York. The German emperor has built in Berlin a "domed church," aa it Is called, that is a fine example of ecclesiastical architecture. There are hundreds of smaller churches going up all the time; but it is the great stone structures intended to last for centuries that will reveal to the future generation* the religious spirit of the present. Theh Illinois legislature has increased the salary of the governor of the state to $12,000, double t h e former a m o u n t Heretofore the governor* of New Jersey, New York and 'Pennsylvania, with a salary of $10,- 00«v kava. been the beat paid. Illinois : BOW heads the list. The customary •alary it from »1,000 to $6,000, Tpf gmra«r, of fayasoot receives only 4 U # a T - ".••••• ";''-v swelling Its dividends. He also held that the railroads have no more right to make a secret rate for a shipper than a board of assessors would have to make a secret assessment of any j federal court in Chicago. A little afto indulge in the presumption that in this case the defendant was convicted of its virgin offense." When the reading had been concluded, Judge Lnndis turned to Attorjaey Starr and declared that he was ready to hear what he had to suv, Mr. Starr said that it had been promised 1 hat there would be a delay in the execution of the' judgment, but the court denied this positively. After some debate between the judge and the attorneys for the government and the company, it was agreed that the attorneys for the defense should be given CO d.irs in which to file a bill of exceptions. "The r-otr't is as anxious to have This case taken to the court of appeals as anybody," said Judge Landis, "and I am willing that sufficient time be given. It must go to the higher court through the regular channels. Xo exception will issue until the certificate hi.; br'-.i p a t e n t e d to the court and fully examined." It is expected that the case will be heard during the January term of the United States court of appeals. Under seven indictments still pending against the Standard Oil Co., an additional fine amounting to $88,440,- 000 may be levied against the company if it is found guilty on trial. There are in these Beven indictments a total of 4.422 counts, and t h e maximum fine on each would be $20,000. John D. Rockefeller was enthusiastically engaged in a game of golf, his usual morning exercise, when word was received that the Standard Oil Co. had been fined $29,240,000 by the His Appearance In Caurt. Rep. Charles E. Ward, of Bancroft, who didn't look a bit as thouch he had u poetical soul, was unsigned before Jud^e Stein iu police court Wednesday aftarnoun charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Edith Presley,, the legislative proofreader whose life went out in Hope sanitarium, Detroit, last Ar>rll, following a criminal operation. He stood mute while State Senator Tuttle. his attorney, did all the talkiug and asked for an examination. Judge Stein set September 0 as the day. Bail to the amount of $3,000, with Fred. Postal, of the Griswold house, and Under Sheriff James Singelyn as sureties, was accepted, affti Ward walked out of the court room with his attorneys and bondsmen. "Have you auything to say?" was asked. "Not a tiling," he replied with a faint smile, ."Are you going back to Bancroft?" "I haven't decided on my plans fertile next two or three days." Mr. Tuttle expects to leave for a European trip in the near future, and may possibly not be back in time for the hearing. "If I'm delayed," he told Assistant P r o s e c u t o r E a m a u , "I'll cable." Ward came to Detroit Wednesday morning aud Immediately got busy looking for bondsmen. Mr. Postal, who has known both Ward and Tuttle for many years, agreed to act as one. Who the second was to bd seemed a question. Someone suggested Singelyn. Ward, Attorney James Murtha...and Singelyn had lunch together and the thing was fixed up. Jtttrt before 2 o'clock, the hour set for the arraignment, "Ward hastened to the Oriemal hotel, where Senator TutXJe is staying, and together they went in search of Mr. Postal. It was after 3 when the party arrived at police court. Detective Sergeant Downey was waiting with the warrant. "Right in here, gentlemen," said Downey, leading the way into an anteroom. It was there that the much discussed manslaughter warrant was served. Ward said nothing and passed the complaint over to Tuttle, who read it and told Judge Stein that a formal reading was not demanded by his client. The bill of complaint charges Ward speeiftcftUy wfth performing the operation which caused Edith Presley's death. * This is merely a matter of form. It is identical with the bill of complaint against Dr. Fritch, who is now out on ball under a similar charge. . Ward looked somewhat disconsolate. He is undersized, and a big straw hat, with ill-fitting clothes, made people who hadn't seen him before, marvel lhat he really wrote those flowery love. letters made public at the inquest. "That operation pulled him down a bit," said one of his friends. "I must admit that Charley looks badly." Murdered and Robbed. The hody of an unknown man, from which the head and hands had been cut, probably to prevent identification, was found in the woods near Blind river Friday. The pockets of his clothes were turned out and it is presumed that the motive of the murder was robbery. Nothing of any sort was found In his clothes by which he could be Identified and any money or valuables he had were stolen, The police are working on the theory that he was a lumber jack and was killed for the purpose of robbing him of his wages. Fr. For Mrs. Cutter. Crowley, of Monroe, received particular piece of property. Judge Landis expressed regret that the law failed to provide more serious punishment than a fine, but insisted that the penalty should be sufficiently large to act as a deterrent and not of such a size as to encourage the offender to persist in lawlessness. ter 11 o'clock a message was handed to him telling of the big fine. Aa he read the missive with almost a mere glance, not a muscle of his face twitched In a manner that would indicate any feeellng. Not a word did he speak. Later Mr. Rockefeller stated that he wonld not discuss the ae- At. the conclusion of his opinion, | tion of the court in even the alightand after announcing the amount of the fine, Judge Landis directed that a special grand Jury be called for the purpose of inquiring into the acts of the Chicago £ Alton Railroad Co.. it having proved In the case Just closed that the oil company accepted rebates from that corporation. Thlt Jury Is summoned for August 14. This caustic reference to the rebate system of the oil company was recalved with applause: "When after ail the circumstances of the trial have been brought out and the defendant ^rsltteatly maintain* that the con $P,V tees to H the rijbt to make a private oootraot for a railroad rata, tale aoort est degree. After reading the mes* sage Mr. Rockefeller resumed his game, laughing and joking aa he played. With even renewed energy he continued the game until he won a victory from his opponents. Asked whether he had anything to say on Judge Landis' decision, H. H. Rogers, who is at his summer noma at Fair Haven, Mass., said he had no comment to make. BriavGen. Ckaxtoa Praacfta P«we41, U. 8. A., retired, Ja dead la «k Baal at tbe age of tt. He graduated •tittttkm ef the United States guaraa-1 Watt Potai in 111?, . . • «,* v rata, laiaooont u la tonefiattt aaiifit t a j a t * d > that Da la aa- voraa taaa ta a* ""*-#jr < iMNaV * from Gov. Warner the pen with which he signed the $25,000 Gen. Custer memorial bill. It is an ordinary steel pen instead of gold which might he used for a purpose of this kind, and the governor intimates that Custer had more use for steel than gold. Fr. Crowley will present the pen to the widow of Gen. Cotter, who Is expected back from abroad soon. No Watered Stock. Upon entirely new lines, an electric railway is being projected between Detroit and Adrian. There are to be no bonds, the money paid for tho stock to be used to build and equip the road, and the construction is not to start until t h e cash t o pay for it has been secured. Thus there will be no water to squeeie out through fore* cloture for default of interest on the bonds. The department t f ington h a t n t f j i s s l euijLon of the las5" tcroas a eetice at Washvigorous prosekidnaped fcan- " ;"tnm t*1 intrtot* ttw Mtzieo whHt ha v P • * * ' rjfifl|ujfrie*fc -. 4 •'«**•' * \ >-.. STA»" JjWWj. r I Tra.v#-»4 CI* wa| dtatrdjM by ftrt. ~*tfi 40>o¥oi hay. ' » • . V / « ' « BhlaiV a tourtat p t .Moant Bttrting, 111., * a s * 0 ^ * * " i , {he Batchawana river, . v 7 4 ¾ ^ C. C. Lcng, agad 23, eon of # Long, of Lake Odeasa, was kill a freight train At Huron, 8.-D.' Work c a the new Jackson-Lantlng interurban line has begun &nd w ^ ^ 6 completed to Maaon by Jan. 1. Peter Menasa, a Barnla Indian, crept under a freight car in Port Huron for shelter and was run over and killed. Orders to arrest all Ann Arbor boya with rifles have been given, because ot the accidental Bhooting of Miss Mamie- Collins. The Pcntiac club h a s lost lt3 quarters i:: th,: Odd FelloWB' temple and faces dissolution unless it can find uew ones. The recruiting ship Wolverine has had poor success in enliBting men for the navy. The small wages offered by Uncle Sam is blamed. •* Guests of the Hotel WIndemere, Gratiot beach, protested became tho waitresses were permitted to oath* at the same time they did. William H. Harrison, aged 72, a unique character, who refused to accept pay from his employer in Delta, dropped dead of heart failure. Many grandchildren and great grandchildren attended the wedding of Oliver Bueregard, aged 77, to Sulina Dion, aged 65, in Battle Creek. Clyde Simpson, of Flint, a student at Ferris institute, jumped from a train before it reached the depot, and in the fall seriously Injured his back. Albert Koch, of Ann Arbor, who, it is charged stabbed George Esehelbach 14 times a t a picnic during a row about a girl, has been bound over for trial. Ex-Railroad Commissioner Atwood and Walter S. Wixom, of Caro, will be indorsed by the delegation as delegates to the constitutional convention. As the result of a runaway in Wyandotte Tuesday noon, August Rahm sustained Injuries from which he died later in Emergency hospital, in Ford. Since the first of January 125 nev< state banks have been organized in Michigan, according to a statement of State Banking Commissioner Zimmerman. Gottfried Morofskl, a pioneer German of Lansing who recently fell from a sprinkling wagon he was driving, breaking his leg, died at the city hospital. Dr. J. F. Bosworth, arrested at the instance of the Calhoun County Medical society for practicing without a license, pleaded guilty and was fined $100. The body of Willis Canfleld was found on the Michigan Central tracks, near Ithaca, ground to pieces. It ia supposed he was killed In the night by a train. The cash balance In the state treasury at (he close of July was $ii,288,- 514.44, the expenditures of the month having reduced the balance about $500,000. Wlllard E. Baker, a Saginaw p h » tographer, is charged with violatloa of the law as to the proper observance of Sunday. Baker says he is an Adventist. With her household goods packed ready to move to Detroit, where she intended living with a son, Mrs. Benjamin Page, 48, of Lansing, dropped dead Wednesday. Auditor General Bradley says the $500 appropriation to the "Com as^ socintion" for corn culture, is another illegal legislative act. He will refuse to pay out the money. Clarence Meers, an employe of the Imperial Wheel Co., Flint, caught his right hand in an automobile spoko machine Thursday and lost all the. fingers of that member. It is learned that Adrian L. Greene, associate justice of the Kansas supreme court, died Sunday morning in the sanitarium, Battle Creek. Stomach trouble caused death. On August 15 the Munith Business Men's association will hold a dav of sports. The officers a r e : President, Wm, H. Weeks; secretary, Dr. R, H. Leece; treasurer, P. V. Oik. Samuel J. Jones, visiting in Menominee, jumped Into the river after a quarrel with his wife. She followed him. and with the help of fis pulled him out of tho water. A dozen mentbata of the Business Men's ateociatlon .called, 4*. Gov. Warner to nrge the appotntanent of Harrie E. Thomas as a member of the new railroad commission. Pauline Raymond, of Cincinnati, 5 years old, Jumped off a dock into Gull lake and rescued her 18 month*' old brother, who had fallen off, holding him above water till help came. The equipment for constructing the proposed LansinayJacksoa electric railway h a s been shipped. T h e road to Mason is to be completed this fas) and extended to Jackson next yea*." Flint small boya, needing a tent H go camping with, took one from J o t * Small's back yard. In t h e tent ^ Prank Tomleaon, aged 10, Tomlti awoke to find himself sleeping tn open. - - Henry Adams, l l years old, brtwgbt t o U n t a r : frpat Atttaa totted « f i n t h e oouaty Jail on a . J _ _ •* UratkJew late, Ue Graft* r .¾ A , Vl»» .'• .^SLrt** #•"••'*••'"•••/^•••rji*' i*i- x'Xv•*•"'1 ,*«Y< *i'«- _JB**":L' V 'ate' vm ^^SmSs^^ms^ • 1 1 - . • ,<•'•• *v .w^'.'i "I agree with you, Ike. If I had the steering of this killing, I don't think I would take any chance of tempting them to dump and grab the profit* by carrying it much over 200. But you can't tell what 'Cam' and those foureyed dentists at 26 Broadway will do." "Yes, put der iss anudder t'ing, Cho, <Iat makes me sit up uut pllnk about her goin* ofer two hundred. Tomorrow's Friday der t'irteenth." "Of course, Ike, that is suxuethhis to be reckoued with, and every man on the lloor and iu the street as ^vell has his eye on it. Friday, the Vith, would break the best bull market ever under way. You and 1 know that, Ike, and the dope shows it, too, but you have got to stack this up against it on this trip: No man on the floor knows what Friday, the 13th, means better than Barry Conant. He has worked it to the queen's taste many a time. Why, Barry would not eat today for fear the food would get stuck in his windpipe. Hots never left the pole for a minute; but suppose, Ike, Barry had tipped off 'Cam' that all the boys will let go their fliers, and most of them will take one on tlio short side over to-night for a superstitious drop at the opening; and suppose 'Cam' has told him to take them all into camp and give her a rafter-scraper at the opening, where would old Friday, 13th, land on tomorrow's dope-sheets? Bring up the average, wouldn't it, for five years to some?. I tell you, Ike, she's too deep for me this run, and I'm goin'. to let her alone and pay for the turkey out of loan commissions or stick to plain work-day food." "Zame here,, Cho. Say, Cho, haf you noticed Pop Prownlee to-tay? He has frozen to deh fringe off dat Sugar crowd ess t'ough some von hat nipped 'is scavf-jin unt he vos layin' for him as he game out. He hasn't made a trade to-tay unt yet he sticks like a slump-tax. I ben keeping my eyes oa him for I fought he hat someding up his sluevo dat might raise tust von he tropt id. I dink Parry has hat deh same hear. He never loses sight of him, yi; Pop hasn't made a tra,de totay, unt here id iss 20 minutes of der glofio unt dere is Parry In deh center again whooping her up ofer two hundred unt four." • * . ' : : , < . Kl&r-r CHAPTER V. Thursday, November 12, was a memorable day in Wall street. As the gong peeled its the-game'sclosed-tillanother- day, the myriad of tortured souls that are supposed to haunt the treacherous bogg and quicksands "of the great exchange, where lie their earthly hopes, must have prayed with renewed earnestness for its destruction before the morrow. Never had the stock exchange folded its tents with surer confidence of continuing its victorious march. Sugar advanced With record-breaking total sales' to tOT^ and the final half-hour carried the whole list of stocks up with it. In that time some of the railroads jumped ten points. Sugar closed at the very top amid great excitement, with Barry Conant taking all offered. During the last 30 minutes it had become evident to all that the board-room traders and plungers, together with many of the semi-professional gamblers, who operated through commission houses, were selling out their stock and going short over the opening of the Wall street hoodoo-day, Prl. day, the 13th of the month. Hut It was also evident, with the beavy •eUing at tbe close aad sttfawsa of t»e pHea, wide* aad aaver V % T « M * M Woek after block was c t o w a *m taa aarltat, that tome pow- . avfat'ffcareat as well had take* cognizance of the (fact that the sorrow was hoodoo-day. At the oiaaa, most of the sellers, had they heea granted another Ave minutes, would have repurchased, even at.a ioas, what, they had sold, for it looked aa though they had sold themselves into a trap. Their anxiety waa intensified by tha publication; • a lew .minutes later, of this item: "Barry : donaht in coming from the Sugar crowd *after the clone remarked to a telle*, broker: 'By three o'clock tomorrow, the lfttti, will hav» a, new mean- , ,Jna\to WftlLatffMt/ This WM interpreted > ^».PPl n t lwT to,a terWflp Jump | n Sugar i | W S w " « " t i e " ™ - ; >M>'- . •-, harvest of the bulls and the slaughter of the bears. Others than Ike Bloomenstein remarked upon the fact that Bob Brownley had hung close to the Sugar-pole all day, but when the close had come and gone without his having anything to do with the Sugar skyrockets, he dropped out of his fellow-brokers' minds. Wall street has no use for any but tha "doer." The poet and the mooner would he no more secure from interruption in the center of the Sahara than in Wall street between tea and three o'clock. Home sa^e has said that the human mind, like tL:.; well-bucket, can carry only its fill. The Wall street mind always has its fill of budding dollars. In consequence, there Is never room for those other interests that enter the normal mind. Friday, the l"th of November, drifted over Manhattan island in a drear drizzle of marrow-chilling haze, which of frothing. More than *H* I ha4 one of those strong aowhere-bornnowhere- cradled trituitlofw common to those living;' fe> the ateck-sjajahltqg woVld, which made me feel the creepy shadow of coming events. As on that day a few weeks before, the cgowd wae at t h f Sugar poie, but its alignment.waa different There in the center were Barry Conant and his trusted lieutenants, but nq opposing rival. None of those hundreds of brokers showed that desperate resolve to do or die that is bora of a necessity. -They were there to by or sell, but not to put up a life or death, onme~ depends-the»tesult fight. Those who were long, of stock could easily be distinguished by their expressions of joy from the shorts, who had seen the handwriting on the wall and were filled with uncertainty, fear, terror. The demeanor of Barry Conant and his lieutenants expressed confidence; they were going to do what they were there to do. They showed by their tightbuttoned coats, and squared shoulders that they expected lots of rush, push and haul work* but apparently they anticipated no last-ditch fighting. The gong pealed and the crowd of brokers sprang at one another, but only for blood, not flesh, bone, heart and soul; just blood. Tha first price on Sugar was 211 for 3,000 shares.^ Some one sold it in a block. Barry Conant bought It. It did not require three eyes to see that the seller was one of his lieutenants. This meant what is known as a "wash" sale, a fictitious one arranged in advance between two broken; to establish the basis for the trades that are to follow—one of an echo, it sounded through the hall; "Sold." It was Bob. He had worked his way to the center of the crowd and stai^d In front of Barry Conant He wnl not the Bob who had taken Barry Conant's gaff that afternoon a few weeks before. I never saw him cooler, calmer,, spore self-possessed. He was the incarnation of confident power. A cold, cynical smile played around the corners of his moath as he looked down .upon his opponent The effect upon Barry Conant was different from that of Bob's last bid on the day when Beulah Sands' hopes went skyward in dost It did not rouse in him the—wild, furious desire for the onslaught that he showed then, but seemed to quicken his alert, prolific mind to exercise all its cunning. I think that in that one moment Barry Conant recalled his suspicions of the day before, when be had wondered what Bob's presence in the crowd meant, and that he saw again the picture of Bob on the day w'hen he himuelf had ditched Bob's treasuretrain. He hesitated for just the fraction of a second, while he wjuted with lightling-like rapidity a set of finger signals to his lleuteaants. Then he squared himself for the encounter. ."25 for 5,000." Cold, cold as the voice qf a condemning judg'3 rang Bob's "Sold." "25 for 5,000." "Sold." "25 for 5,000." "Sold." Their eyes were fixed upon each other, in Barry's a defiant glare, in Bob's mingled pity and contempt. The rest of the brokers hushed their own bids and offers until it could have truthfully been said that the floor of the stock exchange was quiet, an almost unheard-of thing in like circumstances. Again Barry Conant's voice, "25 for 5,000." "Sold." "25 for 5,000." "Sold." Barry Conant had met his master (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) T A K I N G NO MORE, CHANCES. STEPHENSON .¥, .- „ ,. . >a< j < ; ' » , ' * * v I Keepers Had Special Cartridges For Poor Marksman. "To-Morrow's Friday der T'irteenth." •%•• jitet missed be^ng rain—one of those New York days that give a hesitating suicide renewed courage to cut the mortal coil. By ten o'clock it had settled down on the stock exchange and its surrounding infernos with a clamminess that d&mped the spirits of the most rampant bulls. No class in the world is so susceptible to atmospheric conditions as stock-gamblers. Many a stout-hearted one has been known those minor frauds of stock-gambling by which the public is deceived and the traders and plungers are handicapped with loaded dice. In principle, it. is a device older than stock exchanges themselves, and is put to us? elsewhere than on the floor. For instance, four genuine buyers want, a particular animal worth $200 at a horse auction Its owner's pal starts the bidding at 1.400, and the four, not being up in Dr. Seward Webb at a dinner at Shelburne Farms, his great Vermont estate, said of a certain poor marksman: "Visiting his English brotherin- law, he shot the head keeper in the leg the first morning he tried pheasant shooting. The man limped away cursing horribly. Next day he had wretched luck, though the wounded head keeper without malice had assigned him to a fairly good place. Bang, bang, bang, went his gun every few seconds, but not a bird fell before it. He was much embarrased. It seemed, too, that at each of his misses the under keepers smiled at one another oddly. Finally his cartridges gave out. He hurried to the nearest keeper and demanded more. 'There ain't no more, sir," the man answered. 'No more? Nonsense. Why, you've got at least 1,000 in that box' The keeper flushed and stammered: 'Ah, but them aiu't for yon. sir. They're for anotheV gent They've «ot shut in 'em, sir.'" HIS DUTY AS HE SAW IT. Had Been Told to Carry Out the Provisions, and He Wanted Them. A Strong Man and His Work That War.Walt Ota*. Following a fall a* he stepped from a carriage, SamuaUlf. gtepbenaon, ex- - congressman anj} multi-millionaire lumberman, died la Menominee Wednan day. He w*» a brother of United States. Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Marinette, Wis. k The deceased waa horn to New Brunswick in 1831 i» the environment of the lumber industry. When a boy he came to the lumber district of the upper peninsula and worked in lumber camps for years. He was enterprising and thrifty, and from his savings he established a lumber business in a small way. It later became one of the largest in the world and yielded immense profits. He was a member of the fifty-first, fifty-second, fifty-third and fifty-fourth congresses and as a member of the rivers and harbors committee promoted many improvements of the channels of the great lakes and connecting rivers. Before going to congress he served as state senator and representative and at one time was prominently mentioned tor a United States senatorship. The school house education that the brothers received was meager, * but both were men of striking personality and force who were never known to duck a fight, physically, financially or politically, from the days they began tas red-shirted lumber jacks in the district's where they won their fortunes on through their entire careers. Sam was a man of his word and .liked good companionship. Underneath his harsh, uncultured surface his colleagues in congress saw a real diamond and that's why they liked him. After a bitter fight that was carried to the courts he was defeated in 189« by Carl Sheldon, of Houghton, for nomination for a fifth term. After that he was not active in politics. The cherry crop iu. plentiful and prices are low. to postpone the inauguration of a long- horse values, are thereby induced to planned coup merely because the air | reach for it at between $400 and $500. filled hia blood with the dank chill of | But human nature, whether at horse superstition. Because of the expected : 8 a les or at stock-gambling, loves to bo Sugar pyrotechnics, stock exchange "hinkey dinked" as much as the moth members had gathered early; the , to play tag with the candle flame. In brokers 'offices were overcrowded be-j five minutes Sugar was selling at fore ten: the morning papers, not 221, and the frantic shorts were grabonly in New York but in Boston, Phil- ' bins Tor it as though there uever was adelphia and other centers, were fill- to be another share put on sate, while ed with stories of the big rise that Barry Conant and his lieutenants was to take place in Sugar. The w e r f t m o 9 t industriously pushing it knowing ones saw the ear-marks of j u 8 t beyond their reaching finger-tips, the "system's" press-agent in these either by buying it as fast as it was "The street" knew that t h e - n e w s tfc< 'day . befo i vtureau that sent out this i u m wai'Vtne best eats ^strlasdls- tenBe*ry*Co*iant.anA.$6A lays*, a t q ^ s ^ ^ e d i s i k A , * m , ' > a n * a h » * ttwouW prtnt "nothing L " ^ ^ ' tpleatHn**' *»*». Thejrafore^ihj*. ust ' b V * ftriftfer* of 4 a V e ^ i n g stories; and they knew that this industrious institution had not sat up the night before because of insomnia. All the signs pointed to a killing, and and a terrific one—pointed so plainly that the b^ars and Sugar shorts found no hope in the atmosphere or the date. offered by genuine sellers, or by taking what their own pals threw in the air. I was not surprised to see Bob's tall form wedged in the crowd about two-thirds of the way from the center. Every other active floor member was there, too. Even Ike Bloomen- Bob had not been near the office the | stein and Joe Barnes, who seldom afternoon before, and as he had not j went Into the big crowds, were on come in by five minutes to ten, I de- hand, perhaps to catch a flier for their cided to go over to the exchange and see, if he were going to mix up in the baiting of the Sugar bears. I had no specific reasons for thinking he waa interested except his recent queer actions, particularly his hanging to the Sugar-pole VM doing nothing, it is one of erator a t * * * * * Is. .«Y*c? »sfene alii Thanksgiving turkey money, perhaps to get as near the killing as possible. Bob was not trading, although on the day before, he never took his eye off Barry Conant. I said to myself: He is trying to fathom Barry Conant's movements," but for what purpose puxiled me. The hands of the big dock on the wall showed that trading when ( air op- l*h*< beea «0 minutes under way, and by a rab4d^-«lm'Barty Conant was pushing Tip the attracted to itfprica. His voice, had Must nrng owt The widow of a village grocer was industriously placing the large, rosycheeked apples on the top of the diminutive Shriveled ones in the barrel when Farmer Giles entered the establishment, according to the Rochester Herald. "I want that tub o' butter," he said, "an' thos.* hams, and that lot o" sugar, and—" The shopkeeper rubbed her hands together with delight. "Yes, sir," she beamed, "de*- lighted to serve you, I'm sure. And what else may 1 supply you with?" "Well," went on Mr. Giles, "there's r» 11 them bottles of tomato sauce, and them boxes o' biscuits an'—an' all that other stuff." be concluded, vaguely, sweei i?.A bis r.r.nd around the shop. Good g; a: ions!" ovclalmed the widow, now rather alarmed, "whatever do you want with all them goods?" "I dunno. I'm snre," was the farmer's puzzled .reply, but I'm the executor of your late husband's will, an' the lawyer's just told me it's my duty to carry out the provisions. So come on. I've got three carts waitin' outside!" THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — H a n d y g r a d e s of butL'hers w e r e a c t i v e a n d 5@10c h i g h e r , and o t h e r g r a d e s full s t e a d y w i t h last w e e k . Good mtlch cos w e r e In good d e m a n d at from $45iQ)50, but c o m m o n g r a d e s WPTQ dull at l a s t w e e k / s prices E x t r a d r y - f e d Htcers a n d h e i f e r s , $ 5 # 5 75; steera and heifers, 1,000 t o 1.200, $4 7£»@'5 2a; s t e e r s and helfera, 800 to 1,000. $4 50@4 85; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4 50(¾1 4 85; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s that are fat, 500 to 700, ?3 50@4 25: c h o i r e fat c o w s , $3 75® 4 25; g o o d f a t c o w s , $3 5 0 &i4; c o m m o n c o w s . $2 7 5 @ 3 ; c a h n e r s , $1 25101 7 5 ; ' c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $3. 7 5 ® 4 25; fair to good b o l o g n a s , b u l l s . | 3 25 @3 50; s t o c k bulls, )2 7 5 ® 3 50; a h o i c - f e e d l n g s t e e r s , S00 to 1,000, $4<&>4 25; fair feedlnjf s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000. $3 5 0 © 3 75; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700. $2 5T ^ 3 : fat* »tockera, 500 to 700, $2 5 0 ^ 3 ; m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m age, $40 ^ 5 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , 1 2 0 ^ 2 5 . The v e a l calf trade o p e n e d at a £ o : t last w e e k ' s pxices, but t h e c l o s e w a s 25 ¢ 3 5 c l o w e r than t h e o p e n i n g and dull, B e s t g r a d e s , $7 5 0 © 8 ; o t h e r s , $ 4 @ t S h e e p — T h e s h e e p and l a m b trade a l s o o p e n e d full s t e a d y w i t h l a s t w e e k for all g r a d e s , a f e w e x t r a f a n c y b r i n g i n g $8 0 8 25 per hundred. T h e c l o s e In t h i s d e p a r t m e n t w a s d o l l a n d 2 5 ® 5 0 c low?r than the o p e n i n g . We q u o t e : Best Iambs. $7 75JJI; f a i r t o g o o d - l a m b s , $8 50til7; l t g n t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $»>@ I 30; Y e a r l i n g s . $ 6 0 $ 50; fair to g o o d butchur s h e e p . $4 5 0 ^ 5 ; cullg and C O P - f traditions of taifc • > © * • I " * • C M * * J „ t t & <$ $ 0 0 ^ when. Ilk* « a V Woman o! Y e a o . The women of the Island of Yezzo, whence it is supposed came the original inhabitants of Japan, have a very peculiar custom of making up their faces to look as though they have mustaches. These women are called Ainus, and upon the upper lip of each Ainu belte is tattooed something that resembles a long, flowing mustache. To possess an artistically tattooed ornament of this kind marks a woman as especially attractive and her chances of making a good matrimonial alliance are very small if she is not thus adorned. As a matter of fact, the men of the island choose their spouses more for the beauty of this tattooed design than the grace of form or charm of feature. Odoriferous London. Every great city is characterized by certain odors of its own. Tha smell"* of London suggests hansom cab*. smoke, asphalt, lucifer matches* church haaaoeks and Virginia pip* tobacco, animated by a whi* at vttM^ea and punctuated by coal iicnur sne oil $3 $3 irflPStfVfil iff. $« 4ft being th* pfi<ft d e p a r t m e n t Ui* .ast w e e k ' s pritata, . e paid by paeh<era for all k i n d s . L i g h t t o g o o d butcher*; $S 40: pigs. $6 50; l i g h t y o r k e r a , $* # • * $6 50; r o u g h s , $4 50® 5 2a; s t a g s , third off. E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $6.40® 7; b e s t s h i p p i n g steers. $5.90*1)6.5rt; best 1.000 t o 1,100-lb. $ I.DO (3*5.50: best c o w s . $ 4 0 4 . 2 5 ; fair to good, $3<g>3.25; t r i m m e r s , $ 2 0 2 . 2 6 ; b e s t heifers. $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 : m e d i u m to good. $3.50(¾ 3.75; best feeders, $3.50*83.75; b-est y e a r l i n g steers. $3; c o m m o n s t o c k steers, $2.50(5)2.75; e x p o r t b u l l s . $4@ 4.25; b o l o g n a bulls, $ 3 ^ 3 . 2 5 ; stock bulls. $2.50® 3. T h e r e w a s a b e t t t e r f e e l i n g in the fresh c o w trade t o d a y , choice, $50f$60; good, $40.@50; m e d i u m , $30f?40; c o m m o n . $ 2 0 ® 30. H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d 5c h i g h e r m e d i u m and h e a v y , $6.50®6.55; m i x e d $6.50^(5.55: v o r k e r s . $6.70(^6.75; pigs! $6.:)0: roughs, $5.50® 5.65; s t a g s , $4f? 4.50. S h e e p and l a m b s — S t r o n g : b e s t l a m b s $ 7 . 7 5 ® 8 ; y e a r l i n g s . $ 6 . 5 0 ® 6 . 7 5 ; w e t h - ers. $ 5 . 7 5 ® 6 ; e w e s , $ 5 ® 5 . 2 5 . C a l v e s s t r o n g : best. $8.50(98.75; m e d i u m to good. $5.50® 8; h e a v y , $ 4 ® 5.50. Gralav, «5te. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 91 \ c : S e p t e m b e r , 5.000 bu at 9 2 ¼ e . 10,- 000 bu at 9 2 ^ n . 5.000 bu a t 92c. 12,000 bu a t 9 2 % c . 10,000 bu at 92%r 5.000 bu at 92c. 5.000 hu a t 92%c. 15,000 bu a t 92V*c; D e c e m b e r . 10.000 bu at »8«4c. 15.000 bu at 96%c. 26,000 bu a t 9«c. 20.- 000 bu at »R%c\ 21.000 bu at 95%e. 15.- 000 bu at 96c. 10.000 bu a t 9«%c, 10.000 bu a t 96c. 5.000 bu at 9 B \ c , 15.000 bu at 9Sc. 5,000 bu a t » « f c c ; N o . 3 red. « 8 \ c ; No 1 w h i t e . 90%c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3. 1 e a r at 57c; No. 5 y e l l a w , 3 e a r * a t 6 8 ¼ c . O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e , 2 c a r s at 50c; to a r r i v e . J c a r s at 50c; S e p t e m b e r , 40 \c. R y p — C a s h No. 2, A u g u s t . 7*c. H«*nK—Cash. $1 51; October, $1 6Q; N o v e m b e r . $1 57. C l o v e r a # e d — P r i m e spot. $9; Octobef. D e c e m b e r and March, $8 73; p r i m e ai* s l k e . $ft. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot, $2 20. STKAMKRS LEAVIWQ DKTROIT D. <t C. for Cleveland dally at Uh$0 D, m. Week End Excursions aver? a&tardar nlgnt. $2.00 round trip. D. A R for Buflalo. week days a t 5.-00 p. m. S u n d a y s at 4:00 p. m. W e e k End Excursions to Buffalo every Saturday^ $ftJ0 round trip. • W H ITK S T A B L I M , - F o r PORT H U R O N way ports dally, 8:» a. m., $90 and &J0 p. m^ Sundays 9 ». m. and U s f> m. TOLEDO dally 4 p. m., Sundays 9 a. m. and ft % sa. AwmMMUTvn tit nvraotrt Weak Ending August It, life tmuvvm TKAVSJS. • * » W< AAsraooaa *l&, MB Mo. te «*> A M I M N P dsUly ft" _<•*" ,v l,-«V. I&'i •V "i- 'K<r ' 5 \ ; • : * * * 1 ' ; . . * • • ( • - .* \ . *, »ist- * * : $ ' • .^ >-•' -,t _Li-_ I .jx • « * £• if • / iV^aTy ^ f i H » i l l ' 'i|f*>".'!< "! # » i .«» IP,*"1 m \>Ht\m.u\\*tot" **fr w «wivn»>"H" int*?/ •*•'>' V*"**«"4 h - ^. . * • ^ p i , . »<'. . *.'V>>l»-«> '>* ..»> .**,'+*? • -^ '»s»«M*.i'-"<*« «*(< r^i*»: w • * • * >,- , , ^ , . "v ••«• 'V *\'K -' ' *- * • • • t>S t-. » * > : • • i t felt £inrbwg £H$patrii JP.4« ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETO ! - ? * • T H t t R S D A Y , A t J G 8, 1907. ,'f t H ' s t ' o p y o b r * p a i o free. To show yon.iiwi*»Jbe/ore y«u spend a penny— wbat.nty tfiok Pain.Tablets can do, I wiH mail you free, a trial packasre of them—f>r. Sboops Head .ohe Tablets. Neuralgia, Headaobe, Toothache, Period paine, etc., are due to blood congestion. O r , Shooh's Headache Tablets sinaply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural . blood pressure1 That is all. Ad.diess Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. . gold by AU. Dealers. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm JERSEY SEA SHORE EXCURSION Yia Grand Truuk-Lehigh YalleyJtoate E t t r e m e low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle Oity on all. trains August 1 5 t h . Ret u r n li&it August 29th, 1907. Stop overs on return trip a t Philadelphia, Mauch C h ^ l s , Ul^nn S u m m i t Sbrings Ithaca, Watkins Glenn, N i a g a r a trails, M i Clemens and Detroit. For further particulars consult local agents or write to George VV. Vaux, * ,. A. G. P. & T. A , - 13*5 Adams S t . t t ' / Chicago, l i b ,;....! ^ . . A ~ _ J J •; -u * # I will mail you free, to prove tnffrit, samples of my Dr. Shqops Restorative and my h«io.l^, •. a n . Dyspepsia, The Heart or the rvidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, a r e mere ly symptoms of H deeper a i l m e n t . Don't make the coarmor, error' of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating-. trhe result of your ailment, a n d . not t h e cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And-lhe, heart, and Kidneys as well, have th-'ir controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Sboop's Restoritive has made^it.> lame. No other remedy even claims to, treat tbe.. -'inside* nerves,". Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or compleyiop, .uge, Dr. Shoops Restorative. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, W i s . The Rft^qrati.veis sold by All Dealers. I f t h e C o l o r a d o m i u i u g official* f a i l e d t o m a k e o u t a c a s e of c o n - s p i r a c y a g a i n s t H a y w o o d , s t i l l t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d a p r e t t y fair c a s e a g a i n u t t h e m s e l v e s . Endorsed by th> County. "The moat popular nnneby in Otse go County, and the. best friend of my family," writes Win. M'. Die!z, editor and publi-her of the Oiaego. J o u r n a l , Gilbertsville, N V . " ^ Dr. Kind's New Discovery It h»*.s proved to lie an intaHii* e cure lor coughs and colds, making short.work of the worst of them. We always keep a f Ottle in the housb. I oelieve if fo be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and t a n at "diseases." Guaranteed to neve, disappoint the taker, at F . A. Sigler's Drug store. Price 5(Jc and $1.00. Trial bottle, free. ^ - • — — — — — — » T h e d o g t h a t f o l l o w e d P r e s i - d e n t R o o s e v e l t to c h u r c h a t O y s - t e r B a y l a s t S u n d a y , s e t a u e x a m p i e t h a t w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g f o r s o m e p e o p l e t o follow. " R e g u l a r as the S u n " is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the *un is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver snd boweU when regulated WitL D r . Kind's New Life Pills. • Guaranteed hv F. A. Sigler druggist. 35c. mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmm EXCURSION TO THE PICTURESQUE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO AND TEMAUAMI REGION. via the Grand Trnnk Railway System Extremely low fares to Muskoka Wharf, Penetang, Temagami and New Liskeard and return on all trains August 22, 1907. Return limit Sept. 5, 1907. Excursion tickets will aleo be on sale at Muskcka Wharf to any point on bake Muskoka, Rosseau or Joseph, ana" at Penetang to iny point on P a r r y Sound Division of the Northern Navigation Co. For fares and further information con-uit local agent or write to G. W. VauxvA G P k T A 135 Adams St. Chicago, [II. The Limit of Life. T h e most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to Of between 50 and 6 0 ; the proper care ot the body during1 this decade cannot be " . tco strongly uived; carelessness thtn .*.':•. being fatal to longevity. Nature's . £ best helper after 50 is E.ectric Bitters, V... the scientific tome medicine t h a t rev- '•* italizes every organ ot the body. '"%' Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, drug«ist. 5 0 c A Hard Craek. ' *"--*ell," aaid he. anxious to make Up metr quarrel of yesterday, "aien't yon Burtons to know what's fn thja parcel?" "Hot v*y» replle«l big wife indlffer mxtiy. •Well, It's somethiupr for tbV one I b v e beat In the world." ... "Ah. I suppose lVn thote n«rw >oiUf« / • « aaid fou needed."—Tlt-B'ta. -.., A Unique Method f of Proof. • * D e t r o i t S a l v a t i o n i s t s h a v e b e e n p l a c i n g b a r r e l s o n t h e b u s y s t r e e t s of t h e c i t y a n ; ! k e e p t h e m full cf ice w a t e r for t h e a c c o m o d a t i o n of t h e t h i r s t y p u b l i c . T h i s w o u l d b e a g o o d p l a n f o r t h e A r m y in C h i - c a g o a s t h e r e i s n o p l a c e o n t h e s t r e e t s t o g e t a d r i n k b u t t h e s a - loon o r o t h e r " t h i r s t p a r l o r s . " G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL I : \ c n i S l O N IvUiCS. J A M K W U V N EXPOSITION-, NOKKOI.K, V A . , ami return. Various excursion fares with various limit-., (ioni^ dates daily until November :;o, li'07. BOSTON, One way fare phi> ¢2.(.Hi for a round trip ba^eil ou hoes in effect Jnn- ' uafy 1, l'.Hi? tioiiiL/ date- July 'Jo, Jt>. J7 '' ami J.S, 1« )((7. ATLANTIC CITY, \ . J . . Exceptionally . low round ti tp fares. (ioin*,' date August lo, l!l()7. MfsKuKA WHAKK, (Highlands of Ontario) I'r:NKTAN'c», TKMAOAMI. and N KW LISKKARD. Exceptiounly low round trip fares, (xoiiig date August J2, 1907. SAKATOOA si»Kix<.s, N. Y., One onewav fare round trip based on fares in effect .January 1, 1'.»07. Also vnrinle route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September*;, 7, and X, 11^()7. MII.WAUKKK, W I S . , Aug. 19, 20, 21. Return August 21* — Lowfares. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W . V A U X . Assistant (icneral Passenger and Ticket A^eut l.V) Ailani* Street. Chicago. Hi« "Richt" Name. From q w v r namos and descriptions of things tliero follow as n natural sequence queer names and descriptions of people. Among ii number of rney Instances is ono qnotwl by Mr. Fox- Pnvles, the well known authority on nomenclature, from Blackwood's Magazine, of April, 1S42. "In one of the Buchan fishing villages a stranger bad occasion to call on a fisherman of tin? name of Alexander White. Meeting a girl, he asked, 'Can ye tell me fa'r Sanny Fife lives?' 'Filk Sanny Fire?' quoth she. 'Miiokle Satiny Ftte?' 3ai(l he. T'ilk mnckle Snnny Flte?' 'Muckl.' lanp Sauuy Flte.' 'Filk muekle lang Sanny Flte?' 'Muokle Jang gleyed Sanny Fife!' shonte<l the exasperated man. 'Oh, it's Goup-tbe-Lrft ye're seekinp:,' answered the pirl, 'and fat the (le'il for dinna ye speor for the mori by tn!s riclit name nt ance?' " U hi-n rhf haiiy is teethinj/ it ;s arn-> and 'f^t'ps-: it i)eoO!ne> feverish, and in m n r . . ^ e - vomit* a jrrent de^l and otte»iti:t,e> r^nnr.t even keep cool water on t t o stomach. All t h e delicafe little organs of the stomach are affected, brinsjiup on colic and disr rboea Cascaaweet for t>abies and children makes the stomach riffht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. CascAfPtot makes the baby b t p p y and wiU . gold by F . A. mfr. D r a m * . tOriglnaJ.l The microscope has uetm used In evidence to detect human blood corpusclea, chemistry bus been called upon to pronounce upon poisons in a dead body, but the. senaes.ure not eontsUict'ed adequate to give reliable testimony ru eases requiring such delicate teats. Nevertheless there uru Individuals in whom a certain sense is very acute—In some iustuuees ueurly us^acute a s in the lower unhnaJs. The Earl or Piuton had three sons and two daughters. The estate being entailed, it w a s necessary for the two Junior sons to shift for themselves and for the daughters to be married. The youngest sou, Edgar Crafts, realizing t h a t with two brothers ahead of him there was Httle or no chance of his |omiug iutd the title, left for Australia. For a time he corresponded with his family and with Lucy Harmou, to whom he was attached and who was attached to him, but since fortune did not attend his efforts the correspondance was finally dropped by reluctant mutual consent. The eHrl died about ten years after Edgar's departure. His oldest sou succeeded him, married, but had no children. The second sou died before the first while still a bachelor. Then the j oldest son- the curl—died. Meauwhile ; Edgar had not been heard from in ! many years. H e was forty years old when the title fell to him if he were alive. Advertisements for him were put in the Australian papers, but elicited no response. After a two years' fruitless hunt t h e title was given to another branch of the family. One day a man purporting to be Edgar Crafts appeared and claimed the title and the estates. H e said he was forty-three, but looked fifty. He was 8 war thy a n d gray and bald. Archibald Crafts, the Incumbent, at once took the ground that he w a s a n Impostor. One of the claimant's sisters, who was still living, did not believe him to be her brother. The quick eye of love snw w h a t others could not or would not see. Lucy Harmon, who had not married, at puce recognized him as her lover. If she had uot done so, he would have soon convinced her. There was no way for Edgar Crafts to come into his rights except by suit in a court of law. But he had no money. He claimed that he had gone from Australia to Brazil, where be trad made a fortune and lost it. There did notseem to be a ghost .of a chance for hid winning a case, hut Lucy Harmon, who had come into a small fortune during his absence, offered to risji It for his sake. He declined, but they finally determined to be married, and then suit was begun. One would suppose that there would be ninny ways of proving a man's Identity. So there are. Rut unfortunately there are as many way!* of proving that lie is :.ot the man he claims to be. There w a s hut one likeness of Edgar Crafts extant, taken when he was eight een years old, and that looked very little like him. He and the likeness were brought before disinterested per sons, vflu) declared that they could not be ono and the same. His hand writing wns compared with letters of Ed gar Crafts written soon after his departure, but they were not alike. Out of three experts only one pronounced the two to have been written by the same person. The preponderance of evidence was against the claimant. Donald Beardslee, the barrister who had charge of rhe claimant's case, was much interested In it. He believed the roa-n to be what he purported to be largely because Lucy Harmon believed In him. Beardslee had been working hard on the ease one day without sue cess and was sitting in his smoking ro^ni at home after dinner racking his ingenuity for the morrow when a man wns announced, who gave his name as Patrick Noonnn. He was shown Into the smoking room. "Well, who a r e you?" asked the bar rlster. "And what can I do for you?" "I'm an old servant in the service of the Plnton family, sir." I The barrister pricked up his ears. \ "And I want to tell you about Mr. Edgar, sir. The man as has come back Is him." "How do you know?" "I can smell.him." "Smell him? What do you mean? You're not a dog." "I know the smell of all the late earl's family." Th« next morning Nuonau visited the barrister at his office. A few days later Beardslee, who had ransacked the scientific libraries, summoned Noonan for a witness, but l^fore taking his testimony r<\td the following to the jury from a Gorman Archive of physi ology Kv<Ty human bi-ing has n. specific odor of liia o*vn by wnieh he can V.e rocoynlzeH by persona of s^nsifho Binell. Thi1 n n o Is iiientioTu .1 of a mm w'10 bhmKoMerl could pick o-it oncb individual In it r-nrrtpiny of twenty by his odor. Tln-> »nie?l Is not bom wito us. but develops gTftfliifitly till Ab-."»i.f the .'i;,'- of fourteen, nfter Which it remains up-/hangfc'1. , Memi» rj of a family h^v* a khul of rommon odor which exlM»- eVen when Uiay JMM* hwd ipart for t long tlm«. Beardslee with this » » f a c t t l i . : foldtal N o o m a and krotffht people to him t o ameH, aakin* him If Mob wa» B d j u : < £ • £ * f * t fifth, ptraoa btoufkt to * t o w w the al^ar wfeo djd not b e lie** tbe claimant w«* hei. brother. Noonan pronounced bar Que of t i e Crafla family. The ftftttntfe pejpaon led u p w a s the, claimant tyapnan pro nouneed him Edgar Craft*. T h a t ' e n d e d the Crafts case, aad Edgar Craftw, rarl of Pinton, and his countess werr put into possewlou of the title aud estates. But the earl never likei to have the fact referred to that h e was proved to be an earl by lis smell. * v. MORUISON TTfTIT U e W i t t . ' s L i t t h Early Risers don't sicken or gripe. Small pills, easy to take. Bold by F . A. Sutler. Druggtat. Health is Woman's Wealth ••'ft Don't Ti ifle with I t . Don't neglect It. Guard It as Your Dearest Treasure. ZOA-PHUKA For Maiden, Wife and Mother. VYu.ch First iudlc.itiou of Diheaae o r Deraugenieut ot the Delicate Organs. Dear daughter, sister, wife or mother, do y o u realize that health is more to yon a n d your family than all other earthly b l e s s i n g ? l;o y o u know that to have per.ect health anjd. heep i* should&e yp.ar greatest desire? W h y ? Because health—a woman's n o r m a l health—will enable you to be and t o c k v a n d to feel just as a woman should. Tbat's What von want isn't it? Now listen! Zoa Phora is made for women. It is admirably adapted to assist n a t u r e in building up her deli cate a n d beautifully constructed constitution. . bor the well and sliwbtly ailing it i i a Mf.ft t o i i e and t t » a « Dnilder. It ooaUint a e opiata a# i f reotio drug to injure tba aysUm M d ia Qttd with ptrfact >afaty by t b t y o u n g daughter, wife or mother. Por tba more seHoos •tflioted— women sulfVriarfr with any form of womanly weakness or a i s e a 8 d ~ Z < p | ^ ^ Pbora ia worth its weight ill gold, | | f is testified by women everywb Hundreds of these women live m y o u r own State—borne of them r i g h t in your own neighborhood. A^k them about Z ui Phot*. Ou March 7, 1903, Miss RettaGriff. ith ot'VoUiubjaville, Mich., wrote, **I will glad'y send my testimonial for Zoa-Phqra as the greatest, most strengthening toniu I have ever . known tor women. I suffered with kiMjorrhea and painful manats for nearly six years I took different kinds ot medicines and doctored with three different doctors, hut they did me no yood. They said I would hnve to have au operation, hut thanks to Zoa P h t r a , it has nearly stopped the prtin and has entirely cured t h e discharge. I was ao weak when I began taking your mjB^i^ioeJi.hfl^x.ould not sit u p a whole day at a time,. Lu^t now I an entirely well." On April 1 8 , 1907, Miss Griffith writes, "You may, , relet any one to mu and I will ?till gladly recuuunend Z ^ a P h o r a . " Does tb:knot.j)|*)Vig that the results from tfie u l e o t ^ W P h o r a f are permanent. T h e best way to become assured that Zoa-Phora. will help you is to go to your druggist a n d obtain a* bottle , and begin the treat men a t once according to plain directions found in the package. J u s t ask for Z o a - P b o r a art other explanation will he needed and no mistake will be made. You will receive the medicine already prepared compounded in j u s t the right proportions, and pnt. u p in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles;. Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office !».' A Big Washing In Six Minutes. T h e a b o v e i s a r i l l u s t r a t i o n of t h e " 1 9 0 0 G r a v i t y " W a s h e r — t h e o n l y w a s h i n g m a c h i n e w h i c h will w a s h a t u b f u l l of d i r t y c l o t h e n in six m i n u t e s . T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h i s m a c h i n e h a v e KO m u c h f a i t h in it, t h a t t h e y offer t o s e m i i t t o a n y r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n 3 0 d a y a f r e e t r i a l . If t h e m a c h i n e is u n - s a t i s f a c t o r y a t t h e e n d ot t h e 30 d a y s , y o u c a n a e u d it bar-k t o T h e - 1 9 0 0 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , a n d t h e y will p a y t h e f r i e g b t c h a r g e s b o t h w a y s . It w o n ' t c o s t y o u a c e n t e x c e p t for a p o s t a g e s t a m p . W r i t e t o d a y t o THE "1900" WASHER CO., BiNGHAMTON, N- 1. -WAH I mm for MEN, WOMEN Instant relief to RtouiMtisiMMaiyTrouMt, Stonach Nantes. Get a bottle to-day* lepvreijr a vegetable compound. Mild in effect b u t one the axMt enVctuafremedies known for restoring t h e entire » / * • • , II is detrred from nature* not compound of drugs aad ttfgtfeats that only allay the pate, but cures to stay C U * B * S 4 N M U s o 4 « £ « l "edeni meats have failed. Forsalobydrugpjfcaja, land lor drcds?a>, • • r f : ' A- ' * "*Wi-''r: t. • s / • •• :<S":~* +> 4»V / f^ 1 — ^ - P W — ^ p » ^ ii ii • • - » • • •"•', ' " •". iipniim IIJII— •fn-* iii ii) u>t" mM1!"*r*f^TT~r*m*4 , : # >.j<a~ :,J'! £ - / D t n t WHiik Your Hat. Mtftr w e a whl.sk broom to clean u tat,, tiUwr .attf or soft, particularly A toft fca-t u* It gradually removes the 0ne surface «rl«iually on the hat. The itvorat affect, however, is the wearing away of the band and binding tty mch rough usage. The effect la more QOlckly ahowu ou the best grades of lad blading. A flue Uair brunt,. curved shape, made electatty under the curl of the hat is Beat of all, however, is a thick woolen cloth. Such pittas are made in the -toriu of pad*, with p across the back, so that tlie.\ be.hetrl securely In tr»e IiaaO.- , American Harteft -'• v — - TENTS dn*wl<ucnpb<*p.«orexix'<i»uiriri*iulfrt)C' report Free tuirtcv, how to oUttuit pUunta, trudo marks, copyn*fau,*^ | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Busbtus dtrtctvitk W**U\ngton tavea thu, money ttttd ofu* tkt'patmU. frtsnt ind Infriattmtiit r/tctta Exclu*lv»ly. Wrlto or eorue lo\i* at ftU Klath Stnst, esrp. Baited States Fatea* OflU. WASHINGTON, o . c . GASNOW n^»iwf>a»"|wn"-n|iii.,imui.ui „111 jpiwuw 'lixi ,tr^i; ,,..-^ ^ K*«!* ti»f parts opef a*j* tbs akin d a t a what ? * * b«f% a J S * * *>«n»j braise or scratch. DeWitt's CarboU ized W"itcb HtfcalBi ve ponetratee.the rores sad fa«*1s qqickfjr. -told by F. A. BigMf. Orvggiat. Ciiuiamsn Topars. Both cinnamon and cuss la contain tannin, and too much of either has the same effect as excessive tea drinking. There are cinnamon and cassia topers who are us much addicted to the habit of chewing the bark as some men are to chewing tobacco. The cinnamon topers acquire their habit chiefly from working In the woods stripping the bark from the trees and drying it. It 1$ graded by men who taste a tiny morsel of each lot. At first this causes the lips and throat to swell, but In -time this undesirable effect overcomes Itself, and a genuine love for the bark Is uc- Hi!** «et quick and certain relief rom Dr. Sboops Maj?ic Ointment. iJleit>e note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain, lichintf, painful, protn dini; or Mind pil'-s disappear like magic by its u^e Ltrjje nickel-capped <*lass jars 50 cts 8 Id hy all dealers. ..^:-' Kour Bad fMafcaa. bnakea ar> much maligned creatures, although tlte.T ucv. for the moat part of considerable vu tu> to" umn. us they live almost entirely on insects und the email nnlt-.-is tlmt are luxurious to crops. Of ill the snakes that inhabit North /Vuieritu tit re urc ic.illy only four that are U;m-;e»ous. These are the copperhead, the moct-aslu. the rat tlekmaUfi* nuu a I.tile Hiiuke ojT southern Ueoruia und Flotilla kuowu as the coral HQuUe. o f murec there me a nv-"l>pr of Itreieut H|»<H ics of the r/itt! e;- (nlxmt luliij i. luu they iutmblt idi. V:»M)t piiitH of the country aud are all tojM* kuu«vn from the fact.that they Tattle" \vueu approached. All the rest of. our »uaUes are absolutely harmless, and their bite Is to be less feared than that of a moaquito.—Scrap Book. ...-.ilUil" xxxx Coffee1, Chums :fe>. Those who have tstouiacb trouble, no matter how slight, should give every possible help to the digestive organs, no that the tood may%3. digested with the least effort. Tbis may be done by taking sometbing that contains natural digestive properties—something like Kodol for Indigestion aud Dispeptsea. Kodol is a preparation of veyetablrt acids and coutaing the very saniH juices tound in a healthy atom ach. i t digests what you j at. i Sold by r. A. Siglar Drogclat On.the Raalc The expression "putting a wltaeaa on the rack" has an ancient origin: The courts bad an unpleasant way of putting a refractory or unsatisfactory witness «>n the rack, which was nnupen wooden frame. ui>ou which was laid tin* victim. 131« wrists and ankl'-i were tied to two rollers at opposltu ends <Tf the frame. The rollers we e then puived with levers until the ten Nlon caused the l>ody to rise level with the frame, and then questions were addressed to the witness. If he still proved silent or if his memory needed refreshing, the rollers were moved slowly until the wretch's bones Btarted from the sockets. "JEtery body Should Know'" says C. G. Hans, a prominent business man ot Blug, Mo , that liuek'en'ij At ^ ¢ = SouveniffO^Wi Pinckney Oispatcli Office __. -a.. [)..!»» 'jl'j" Rheumatism I have fcwad a tried and tested cava for BhM> to»tlnn! Nota Temedy that will straithtm the distorted mnta of ohvonie oipplM, nor tun boa? growth* back to flesh stain. TOtt Is iaapoatibk. Bat I oua now Rursly U41 the pains and pant»o# this deplomble <ti amt». In Germany—with a CtaaJet In the Oty ot Dwrostodt—I found the last inttedisBt with which Dr. snoop*• Bhemnatio Remaa> « u nwda a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last insTbdlflqs, 1 successfully trested many, many csaea of Rb»unuttisni; but now, at last. It uat fornuy cures »11 eamble esses of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-like annular wastes, found la Rheumatic Blood seemtodlsseWe and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pore water. AnMhen. when dissolved, these palsonoa* wastes *• . Q . "'.1 ' . , . , . I freely puss from the mtenv and tba cause of nica oalve is the quickest and surest • Rheumatism L u gone forever, there is now no M | - „ u„i , , . real ne^d—no actual excuse to suffer tourer withhealing salve ever applied to a sor«v ---^--^- ^ - - » ^ h m ! barn or wound, or to a case of pi.es. I've used it and know wbat I'm talkj a g about." Guarautend by P. A 8igler, druggist, 25c. SuDtcrU* for tt» Pmekaey Dispatch. rSeratlh ndel*pM. i—Wno ea»c«iuUai exvuae •«•««»»• * ~ 2 ~ . _ _ _ < | tai^too»*deftcarecoaw»sBd Dr. Shoop's * Rheumatic Remedy "ALL FREsH CLEAN pV*£ A Really Good Coffee At a Reasonable Price McLaughlin's XXXX comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee,and it's a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse XXXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. . McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . 1¾. M u i - p l t y W . W . B a r n a r d H . > f . W i l l i i ! i t o i i \ t e C o . His Fears Realized. For years the old country couple had looked forward to spending a holiday In London, and one day they found themselves in the very busiest part of the city. Together they stood watching the traffic, to which there seemed no end. They did not know bow to cross the street. "Whatever you do, Liza, don't git separated from me," said the old man to his wife, "aud, whatever you do. don't cross the road without me." Then a kindly constable came along and, seeing the old woman hesitating, took her by the arm and commenced to pilot her to the opposite side. "Dang my buttons," cried out the old man in alarm, "I alius told 'or that some one wud take a fancy to Yr. hut I didn't think any one 'ud 'ave the imperance to take 'or afore my very eyes!"—London Tit-Bits. Sour Stomach No appaiHa, teas of stranfth, aass, hoadaotsa, acawtspatlon, bad braaaa» faoaral dabtttty, aawr rtatnga, and catarrk of tha stomaoa am aH dua to tadlgaattoa. Kodol raMeraalndliaatlon. This new diaoovary represents tha natural juioea of dlgas> Hon as they exist la a haaJtky stomas*, aombined with tha greatest known teas* and reconalruotrtv properties. Kodol far dyspepsia doaa net aaly rettere ladlgaaalssl and dyapepeta, hwt this fameaa u m i a j halpa all atomaoh trouble* fry oleaaatog, pttiiiyiaf, awaatealng and streat^heniaf like muooua mambranas lining the stomads. Mr. a & Bss\ af lUvenswood. W, Vs.. M I weatsoahsMf wtth soar stomach for tweet Kodol eared me sad w e i r e now astac ft M s w b a b y . " Kodol Mgatta What Y o n Eat. •ottles oaljr. lUSeree ledlffestton, sear SSH belchlBf of r*s, ate. f>rwpar«d by I. a OeWlTT A OO., OHIOAOee. Sold by F. A. Bigler, Dragglat. F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O • 3'ibecriptiun Price $1 i n A d v a n c e . i n l e r e a at t a e f o i t o f l l c e a t P l a c k a e y , M i c h i g a n as s e c o a d - c i a s s metcer Advertiainx rnte» made knuwa o u applicant.LI . BaolaeiB Cards, $4.00 per > e a r . r e a i h and marriage n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o f eatertainmeiits xnajr b e paic for, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e office w i t h tickets of a d m i s s i o n . I n case t i c k e t s are not broujti t to t n e office, regular r a t e s w i l l b e e n e r y c d . A l l matter i n l o c a l n o U c e c o l o m n w l i i b e c h . > r k c ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , tor UH.L Insertion. Where n o t i m e i s e p e c l n e e , all n o U c * . will be Inserted until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , ant will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y . £ B ? ~ A 1 1 c h a n g e i of adrerU%ements MUST reach t h i s office a s earl} as T O S B U A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n tb# •atue w e e k . i n all Its branches, a specialty. We h a r e a l l k i u c B and the latest a t / l e s 01'Type, e t c . , which enabit» UB to execute all kinds o t work, such a s Bookt, Pamplets,Posters, Prograinmes, Bill Heads,Molt Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction B i n s , e t c . , I D superior etyiea, upon the shortest notice. Price* at low aa tfood work can be a o n e . ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIBMT 0 » KVIBY MONTH. TrlE V1LLAGF DIREUTUKV IS P K B M D B N T 1KLSTEEs VILLAGE OFFICERS. ?. J . Tteple, Jtttnec* s m i t l i , W. A. N i i o u (' CLKKK T»EA«UKEH AaSKSSOit 5THEBT L'OMSHSSIONKH likALTU UTFICEH L> r ATTUHNKY .MAUaUALL J. C. L>unu Ed. Faruum. Jaiuea Uuciii*. V. VauW'iiiKle. lio^er Carr .1. \ . Cadwell o. W.Murta M. Lave/ II. r". o i l i e r W. A. Carr Chart, bidert Health and Wealth. Intrared h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n s gTeat wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDINNERPILL" INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and w a s need b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y years in active practice, a n d is c o n c e d e d by all h a v i n g u s e d i t t o b e t h e beat Little Stomach PHI o n t h e market. I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E o f S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e in M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e a n d a l l other m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s arising from a disordered stomach. PREVENTION is t h e order o f this d a y a n d age, a s i t i s m u c h m o r e scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. Y o u c a n secure this LITTLE P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e pleaued t o serve you, 35 doses for 25 cents. Don't take s o m e other "just a s good " for there isn't a n y other t h a t will please y o u a f a l l after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . VM.VELESS AUTOIITHJ Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. P f I mgffllQ, ASJT »SgGOO| | ^ I I I ! • M - M • J j ^ H H s a e e w W THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. Ho fad or uncertain mixture. A Natutal FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. 'ASK YOUR GHOCER FOR IT or write us for our thrao special aflft* A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will fjfeswtiv^ly cute the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M!NN.UaaH>US CEREAL COMPANY, M. H. De-tt. , ^ ^ _ „ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Sa^SBBBBB^BBJBBS^BBjB^^BB> S^FSBSSSSB. SsWSjay SW SWSSs^S^j Ktre Money for Eggs ttnder most any conditions. There !<% a loflNsi raoaey to be made in the egg business if conditions are rlfht Taara is no reason why Parmera and Poultry kalscra sh. nasal fcst wiike j ust as good profits on their investments a»any other tfae^f business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of «£gs during the winter months i s double and sometimes more than dou&le that paid urirtg the summer months. Tha only way to take advantage of this advance is ' hold summer eggs for winter prices. That cms f na months o f more has been proven by careful testing wjta fresh eggs csa baajaft from six to HAQKII'S ECC PRESERV anyoMi using this Pressi vatlie need mvar sail a dotaa e highest market price. Stmt for Sample mm/ Circulars u tnythingbut *U ckoui ii. tJifmmSfSSm PRISKPIVINQ « M^sl ST A T E of MICHIGAN; The Prnhate Court for tha Count? cf LJvii gston. At A seseion of B S U Court, h:->l(i at the ProbateCftlcein the Village of Howell, in said county, o n the lMh day of July, A. D. 1907. Prr°ent: A R T H U R A. M O N T A H - F , .TIHI^P nf : Probate. In the matter of the estate of j U T A I . BARNITM, (ieceaseri. ! Wirt T. Karnnm, having filed In said court, his petition praying for a licenpe to mortgage, the interest nf i»aid estate in certain real eat Ue therein descriited. It i« ordered that me ninth day 01 AuRiiPt, A. D. 1907, at t e a o'clock In thft forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at • aid time and place, to show cause why a license, to mnrtrxa^ the interest, of said estate in said real estate should not bo granted. It is further ordered that, public notice thereof oe eiven by publication of a copy of 1MB order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearjnv, in tSe'PiNCKSKY Disr-ATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in s»id county. t 31 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston, s». Prohste Court.tor taid county. Kstate of Y A I . S M T I N B W I B O A N D , Deceased. The undersigned having heen appoiuted, hy Jinl^e of Probate ot said county, commissioners on clainis'in the matterol said estate,andfournionths from ^ e Lf.rb day of .inly, A. 11. lfliC, having ln>en*llow>dhv?aid tiid(je of Pn hate to all a r - sons holding claim« aeainst. said estate in which t o pre«ert their claims to ns for examination and adjustment Not re is hereby ^iven that we will meet on the I 2ffh fla'v nf September, A. n. 1^7, and on the i?Tth I day of November, A. r>. \9^7. at ten o'clock a.m of each day at the U t e residence of Valentine Wleaa- d in the township orHnrobnrjr, in s a i l county, to receive and e x s m i o e ^neh claim--. Dated: Howell. Mich. Jnty -^th, A. D . 1907. J a a e s V a n Horn) CommifRloncrs o n Claims CHURCHES. MJ i r i i U U l h T Ki'LSCUPAL. C t t U K C U . J H«v. JJ.L.Littlejoha pastor. Services ever^ | bunday morning at Lu:3o, anU e » a r j SUUUHJ ' eveninjj at 7 :LK> o'ciocn. Prayer tueetinuTfauiL- , day e v e n i n g s . Sunday acUool at c l o s e of uiori. 1 i n g a e r v i c e . jtiiaa MAKY V A N F L K K T , Supt. t\ O N O H E ^ A i I O N A L O i l U t i C U . * .' R e v . A. u . Gates pastor. Ssrvlct «*Vfc. HunUay m o r n i n g s i 10:<W a n a every s a o a » > evening at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r ^ n s s u n K T u m day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l a t * c l o s e o t morn ing service. Percy Swartnout, Supt,, J. A . CsdwelL b€C ^ T . M A K l T , b ' J A T H O u l C C H U r t U H . O K e v . M. J . Comuierford, P a s t o r . every Sunday. L o w high mass w i t h a e r m o n at . t 3 ; 0 0 p . m . , vespers an J 'jervict* m a s s a t 7 : 3 0 o clotk '30a. m. Catechiar -Hilctionat7:3li p.D SOCIETIES; The A. 0 . H. Society of this place, n v i e u ever third Sunday intne FT, Matthew H a l l . Jonn T u o m e y and M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a u fiMiti >V. C. X. U. meets the tirat Friday of each X m o n t h at ^:30 p. m, at t h e home of Dr. 11. F. Nigler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coadially invited. -Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , l'res; M r . . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. NoValvet or floats to get out of order. ^ Automatio Never fails to work. Does not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold on SO Dmy* Trim/. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. rhe C. T . • v e r y third Saturday e v e n i n g i n t h e FT. ,VV, " " "me, Fresl A- and ti.'Socituy of this p l a c e , tre lird Saturaay th thew H a l l . J o h n Donohi the resident. KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e full of t h e moon at their hall in t h e S w a r t h o u t bldr. Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a t l v i n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CASU'BKLL, b i r K n i g h t C( 6 0 . yJEARS9 * X « t f r t s T W C E ;ommo»i Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No.7i, F , . ._„_._ thetCuolml omtu tnhiec amtioonn .T uesday evening, on or before A: A M. Kegulsf r befc Kirk VanWlnkle. W. M OR D E R OF EASTERN S T A B meets each month the Friday eveningg following the rreegg ular F A A . M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T X V A U G H N , W OrtDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday .evening of eaoh Month In the Maocsbe* hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T A D I E S OF T H E MACC ABKKS. Meet every le L i and 3rd Saturday of eaoo iconth a t « : S 0 p m. g J)^ T U V.ll V l . l t : «• -r Tiled. «!.«). T. M. hall. Visiting l i s t e n c o r d i a l l y in Li LA C O X I W A Y , Lady C o m . KN I G H T S OF T H S LOYA L G U A R D F. L, Andrews P. >l ^ T P A B E M A ^ K S COPYFUGMTS & C Anyone ^endlnij a sketch and deKcrint-, >*i ma? quickly asivn.ii'i oi:r opinion free woetiicr ainvention is probnh'.y patentHbte. Cooinmnkw tlona^trictlycoiiti.li -.tlal. HANOBOOff on Patents sent tree, oldest av.'iicjr for necuringpaterita. Patoura t.iken through Munn Jt Co. recstvt) lytciol notice., wll hi,ut charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomelyillnftrated weekly. J.tnrest c - crlation of any ncentlflo lournal. Terms. t:i j ve,»r : four months, $L Sold by aU newsdealers MUNN4CoJ 38,Bw-dM'NewYort Branch Offloe, ffiss F 8 U Waahington. D. C. BUSINESS CARDS. vrutiam Peter* ) t U iax-ets 5 £ £ £ £ £ H. F.S'GLER M. D- C, L. SiQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly attended t o day o r night. Offloe o n Main street P i a e k s a * , Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFlQf ' K I L L T E C O U G u s CURB ™> LUNGS sal VI ' TSSSS WITH Dr. King's New Dfecowy FOR CZVSP rjr&ii. aWD MX. TMHOaT AWft lUMJTllWJEt. e U A B A s f W M s D SATISFJ O B X O K X T • ! > # •-•JWJ M>t -& C ~6<t w^ m " « S3T^«F alRBSPiP. , 1 H N m^ *•>*>•' • r: »'.'s f 4 ' ' . ' - . ; • " • •••.^ "... i - ' « ' . . *' & V s. Hi • v •..'!•••' ..>"<'. T »* ,,. j . > THE MAGILLS GRAND JURY HOLD*. EX-PANKER AND V/1FE FOR MURDER. CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED State I^OW Contends That First Spouts- of Clinton Man Was t.met**red~-Q«f«nu Want* , ' . Quick Triaji . Cttjfcqn, 1H. •— Frad M. M a t l H a n d his second wlfe, Faye Graham Ma- «111, must stand trial.on the charge of murdering Pet MagiH. The special grand .Jury which baa been investigating vtae death of MagiU's first wile returned* IniUctmenta against both defendants in Judge W. O. Cochrane's court Friday. Magill and bis wile were excluded from the court while the Hiaud jurors made their presentation. T h e indictment against each of the defendants contains six counts. They charge that, Airs. Pet Magill came to her death :v '1." By t h e administration of strychnine. 2. By the administration of arsenic. 3. By being smothered with a quilt. 4. By a suicide compact, with the advice and counsel of the defendants. 5. By poison with chloroform. 6. By some means unknown to the state. Counts'Are Specific. Each of the indictments covers nine typewritten pages and the two are indontical in their charges. The three counts charging the administration of poison specify two drams of strychnine and two drama of white arsenic, respectively, reported to have been given to Mr3. Pet Magill in a mixture of half a pint of beer and chloroform in large quantities and administered through the victim's nose. The count covering the smothering clause charges each defendant with exerting "a mortal pressure" and "of choking and strangling" tup victim with a blanket. The count on the suicide compact charges that Pef Magill was "persuaded" to take chloroform. The last count alleges that Pet Magill came to her death "in some way and manner and by some means, instruments, weapons, poisons or deadly drugs unknown to the jury," and that the defendants, "willfully and with malice aforethought did deprive said Pet Magill of her life." Magills W i n a Point. Clinton, 111.—Judge Cochran Friday •sustained a/motion to quash the sixth count of both indictments against Fred Magttl ajul Ms* wife. Ue overruled t he-motion, t o j | u a s h the other indictments, hdlalnfe -that they were good. The defense immediate^ filed a motion to consolidate the two cases, so that both husband and wife should be tried together, and the court took this under advisement. The defense then asked that the cases be set tor trial as speedily as possible, and Judge Cochran announced that NoVember 9 would be the earliest possible date, but after considerable argument on this subject, the judge adjourned court until Saturday morning, by which time he will decide whether the trials shall begin next week or in November. The defendants were then arraigned and pleaded not guilty. OHIO IS PLEDGED TO T A F T . '"His Candidacy Indorsed by Republican State Committee. Columbus, 0 . - The candidacy of William H. Taft, secretary of war, for the Republican nomination for president, was indorsed by the Republican state committee Tuesday by a vote of 15 to 6. The indorsement carried with it a declaration that the Republicans of Ohio are opposed "to the elimination from public life of Senators Fora'. cer and Dick." Although beaten by a decisive vote in all the preliminary contests, the adherents of Senator Foraker in the committee refused to accept the olive branch extended by the Taft supporters, and when the resolution, as amended, waa finally adopted no offort. was made to make the action of •the committee unanimous. MAN'. KILLED ON RAILROADS 3 H 0 C K I N Q FIGURES iN COMMERCE COMMISSION'S REPORT. Deaths for Three Months in Train Accidents Number 421 and Injured Noariy 5,QO0._ Washington. — Shocking railroad accidents, Involving great loss of life and property, occurred during the three months ending March Slat, la the United States, according to accident bulletin No. 23, issued Wednesday by the Interstate commerce commission. While the number of Uvea lost- and the number Injured are somewhat less than during the previous three months, the record yet is appalling. The bulletin shows that the sotjQ number of casualties to passengers' and to employes while on duty, during the three months, was 20,56$, as compared with 20,344 reported in the preceding three months—a decrease of 381. The total number of passengers p.nd empluyes killed iu train accidents was 421, and the number of injured 4,920, 53 less in the number killed and 20 less in the number injured, as compared with the record of the preceding three months. The total number of collisions and derailments in the quarter was 3,991 (2,078 collisions and 1,913 derailments), of which 323 collisions and 229 derailments affected passenger trains. The damage to tars, engines and roadway by these accidents amounted to |3,53G,110. The number of employes killed in coupling accidents in this quarter shows a diminution of 25 per cent, as compared with the quarter last preceding or with that of one year ago. The other principal items in the present record show no Important changes as compared with the last preceding quarter, which was marked by large aggregates of both killed and injured However, the number of passengers reported killed in train accidents—126 —is 30 per cent, smaller, but the record includes two collisions and two derailments, killing a total of 82 persons. BIGGEST T U N N E L IN W O R L D . France W i l l Build It for Rhone-Marseilles Canal. Paris. — The ministers of public works has approved the project of the department of b r i d g e and roads for the construction of a canal to connect the valley of th* Rhone with the port of Marseilles. As the hills separating the Rhone from Marseilles are too high to be surmounted by locks the project Involves a tunnel seven kilometers in length at a cost of $6,900,000. This tunnel measured by the amount of dirt excavated will be the largest in the world. The vTftith of the canal (permitting two barges to pass at any point) too t h e r with the towpatlis on either side will be 6f> feet and the height will be 42 feet. It will thus involve the excavation of 2,1845,000 cubic meters, against 1,058,400 in the case of the famous railroad tunnel at Simplon which is 21.6 kilometers in length but onlyf24 feet wide and 18 feet h^gh. The total cost of the MarseilleB-Rhone canal will be $15,200,000. MISS M A T T H E W S A SUICIDE. Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Colorado Springs Tragedy. WON'T FIGHT LOW FARE LAW. Pere Marquette to Accept the New Michigan Statute. Detroit, Mich. — F. W Stevens, :;cneral solicitor for the Pere Marmiette railroad, has sent a letter to C. L. Glasgow, state commissioner of ailroads, announcing in behalf of Rei mv§v Hayqaon and the road's stockholders that^the Pere Marquette will act contest the recently enacted twocent fare law.. T h e law goes into ef~ f^t Septwibefc28. % . Styofl»iuays in his letter that he>'4esire lbj abide by the public aeniment in Michigan in favor of a two- .^nt rate outweighs the "well-grounded btfiof of the management that soon i T e la Unreasonably 1QW In Mti&ri* ?a-i where applied practicaUjr,: tfc, « 1 | ;'*ai; without reference to ns*sen£fr i f t r * S I * i o r t e r r t t o r y reaehed' Colorado Springs, Col.—All suspicion against Amos R. Rumbaugh as the slayer of Miss Laura Matthews was removed through the verdict of the coroner's jury Wednesday afternoon. The verdict reads: "We, the jury, empaneled to inquire into the cause of death of Laura Matthews, find that she came to her death from gunshot wounds inflicted with suicidal intent." An inquest was held later over the remains of Amos R. Rumbaugh, who shot himself through the head Tuesday afternoon. The, verdict was, that he came to hie death by his own hand. Suspicion for a time pointed to Rumbaugh as having caused the death of- Miss Matthews, because of his apparent infatuation for the young woman a n d h i r failure to appear aj the inquest as a witness. SPAIN FAR B E H I N D NATIONS. Illiteracy Prevails Thers to • Amazing Extent Mott Of the 20,000,000 people inhabiting Spain, only about 35 per cent, can read and write; another two and onehalf per cent, of the population can read without being able to write, but the remaining 62½ per cent, are absolute Illiterates. In the south of Spain It is impossible to get a servant who can read and write, and many of the postmen are unable t o tell to whom the letters they carry are addressed. They bring, a bundle of letters to a house and the owner looks through them and takes those which are (or which he thinks are) addressed to him. The Spanish postmen are not paid by the state; the recipient of the letters have to remunerate them according to the amount of their correspondence, and each letter costs the addressee at (least one cent. It is a joke among the easy-gofft Spaniards that he who treats the postmen b^st receives the must letters—whether they are intended for hiru or n o t T H E NEW YORK LIFE'S PROGRAM. T H I R D V I C T I M OF 8TRANGLER. Economy, Publicity and the Paramount Interest of Policyholders. President Kingsley, of the New York Life Insurance Company, says, in an address to the policyholders, that his plan of administration involves these points: "First: Strict economy; second, the widest, fairest and fullest publicity; third, the continuance of the New York Life as a world-wide Institution; fourth, such an amount of new business under the law as we can secure while practicing intelligent economy, and enforcing the idea that the Interest of the policy-holder is paramount." The Tell Tale Voice. "If you want to tell whether or not the man you are talking to is telling the truth don't look him in the eyes," said a Denver bank teller to some friends. "It is the voice, when you don't look at the eyes, that tells you whether the other fellow is lying. We use the system frequently in the bank. A man will come in to tell us some business tale. We look, at his feet or his hands or his kneefi,' but never in his eyes. If he's telling the truth hi£ voice' will be firm and Straightforward, and the absence of yonr gaze in his eyes' Will not affect it. Hut if he's lying he'll be confused by your actiori, and his voice will tremble; he'll hem and haw, and clear his .throat. You may rest assured then that he's stringing you." j_ Always in the Way. Recently a country doctor in the north of Ireland, a bachelor, who was locally noted for his brusqueness and Irascibility, was driving along a norrow lane, or "boreen," when his passage was effectually barred bv an old woman, who was returning from the bog leading an ass whose panniers were filled with peats. The woman led the ass to the side of the lane as quickly as she could, but not. quickly enough to please the short-tempered doctor. "Faugh!" he exclaimed, with a snort of disgust. "Women and asses are always in the way." "I'm glad ye have the manners to put yourself last," said the old woman, calmly. The doctor drove on without another word. SOAKED IN COFFEE U n t i l Too Stiff to Bend Over. Little Girt Killed and Shockingly Mutilated Tn New York. New York.—"The graveyard," as the foreign-populated neighborhood on First avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, is knoWn locally, gave up Thursday a fresh crime, rivaling In atrocity the mysterious butcheries of last week. The latest discovered victim waa an, eigfct-yjear-old girl, and, Mko the two young women murdered, site had been shockingly mistreated before death and the body mutilated when life waa extinct. She was Katie Pritschler, daughter of a restaurant waiter. She disappeared a wee* ago and was killed that night A rlkboau placed about /H>e throat and ( d r a w * ^ . U « U . U M a * t tt cut the fttstf showed now aha died. "When I drank coffee I often had sick headaches, nervousness and biliousness much of the time, but when I went to visit a friend 1 got in the habit of drinking Postum. "I gave up coffee entirely and the result has been that I have been entirely relieved of all my stomach and nervous trouble. "My mother was just the same way. We all drink Postum now, and without coffee in the house for 2 years, we are all well. "A neighbor of mine, a great coffee drinker, was troubled with pains in her side for years and was an invalid. She was not able to do her work and could not even mend clothes or do anything at all where she would have to bend forward. If she tried to do a little hard work she would get such pains that she would have to He down for the rest of the day. "At. last I persuaded her to stop drinking coffee and try Postum Food Coffee and she did so and has used Postum ever since; the result has been that she can now do her work, can sit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the machine and she never feels the least bit of pain in her side, in fact, she has got well and tt shows coffee was the cause of the whole trouble. . "I could,also. ley. you/about sever*! other neighbors who have been cured b y ^hitting coatee a n d using fosiufll in it*'trtw*.' " " T h e r e ' s » .Reason." Look in pkf. for the famous Uttle book, "The Road to WrtlviU*." BACK TO m& AGO . — , - • - v — . • OLO-TIMB * c i t t s r ( f t « $ t « , U C & BY \ 1 And Understanding, t i e No Longer Felt Aggrieved That He Had Sacrlflctd His Evening Smoke • —Willing Victim. "One evening at dinner in the latter part of May," aald Mr. Parokeyal, "the wife asked me If I wouldn't like to go to the May services at church that evening—with her, of courae. I caught her exchanging a glance' across the table with our eldest boy, a tyke of ten, when bhe made the suggestion to me. Therefore aaid 1 to myself right away, U was a put m> job. " 'Why, certainly, mother, I'll g o - glad to,' said I, as hearty as I could make it, and then again I caught that significant, exchange of glances between the boy and his mother, just as if they'd achieved soma kind of a victory or other. "Well, the b;>y executed his usual •Usupijearunce si;ou afier dinner, and i.-neu, allowing m:; to bum up just one cigar, my wife began to hustle and bustle me around, and presently we were on our way to the May services. " 'Fine work for you, little lady," said I to the boy's mother. 'Do you IHIOW 'how many years it's bsen since I attended May evening services?' " 'Please don't tell me,' said she. 'I don't want to hear. Apd don't ever say anything like that before the children— you know how they notice these chance remarks,' and with that we were Inside the cool, fragrant church and on our way up the center aisle to the pew. "Well, well, what a long stretch of years that fragrance took me back across—that mingled fragrance of roses and drifting incense. Noticed it the minute I set foot within the church— first- the smell of the roses that were heaped up on the main altar- and ou the side altar, and then, as we got inside, that other aroma of the incense. I declare that those two fused fragrances— and they go mighty well together, if you've ever noticed—just clean picked me up and set me back on the road a good 30 years, and a good bit of that road right hard going at that. * "1 turned and looked at her, and her eyes were shining mighty bright, sure enough. And she was nodding iu the direction of the altar. I thought that she meant that she wanted me to stop looking around at the decorations and things and to pay attention to what was going on at the altar, and so I followed her gaze. "Well, then I understood the meaning of that put up job between the boy and his mother. "For there was the boy'on the altar in surplice and cassock, at the right hand of the priest, at that. I understood, all right. "When I turned to her again her eyes were still shining away like as if they'd—but, when it comes to that, 1 couldn't see her very well myself, for it. all came a-romplng back to me in an instant that she looked just exactly, for all the world, like my own little mother had looked, away back yonder over the craggy path of the years, when she'd seen me diked out in. cassock and surplice for the first time— for all the world and to the life! Same shining, staruy eyes, same trembling around the corner of the mouth, same speaking pride of the features —the joy of the mother-woman when she sees one of her own taking part for the first time in a rite at any kind of shrine! "That's why she'd got me out of my armchair to attend the May evening services. The conspiracy between her and the boy stqod revealed. But I didn't feel aggrieved about those sac* riflced smokes any longer!" M » K I N U W M Q N U I t t N T -4" To Be Pedlceted In Buffalo Sept. S» \ Worm* Residents Invited. T h e beautiful, white marbjt abaft erected by the' state of N e s i & s s p in Niagara Square, Buffalo, N.'T^^feOhe memory of President Mc Kin Fey, r i to be formally dedicated-Tthn f, and t h e event will' be feature of Buffalo's S e p t 1 to 7. F o r m s * falo and t h e publlff » t dially invited to attc TheMcKinley monument was planned and executed under the direction of a commission of prominent men, at a cost of 1150,000. Gov. Charles E. Hughes, with his military staff, will take part fn the ceremonies and President Roosevelt and former President Grover Cleveland have been Invited to attend and speak. Military parades will be a feature of t h e occasion. MONDAY U N I V E R S A L W A S H DAY. Recognized as Such Over Almost A l l the World. Why does nearly all the civilized world wash clothes on Monday? What has Monday to do with washing? It was originally the moon's day and was sacred to the queen of night. I read in a schoolboy's histdry that the Pilgrims landed on Monday and the good women immediately set. about washing the clothes that had been soiled on the trip over. We might judge from that alleged fact that no washing was done aboard ship; yet the finest place for such necessary work of sanitation and blessedness is out at sea where there Is plenty of water and nearly always a drying wind. The voyage of the little Mayflower lasted G3 days, I believe, and as nearly as we can now reckon the landing was made at Plymouth Rock on a Monday, though some historians insist on Friday. It must have been a vile and filthy vessel on arrival, with 102 passengers and crew going over two months without washing their linen. Linen? What did they wear 'n 1820? Can you realize how big was the Mayflower? A miserable little bark of 160 tons (Capt. John Smith) or 180 tons (according to Bradford). Unfair to the Telephone. "Of course, the telephone service isn't "always just what we would like to have it," said a telephone man, "but it would probably surprise the average subscriber if the truth were known, to learn how often the telephone is unjustly abused. People break appointments and shift the blame upoii t h e innocent telephone instrument scores upon scores of times every day. It Is much easier to say, 'I was near the 'phone all afternoon and it did not ring,' or, 'I tried to get you and Central said you didn't answer,' than to admit that the appointment, was in reality forgotten or purposely broken." What He Meant. "That speech of yours was a classic," said the admiring friend. "Your criticism," replied Senator Sorghum, "is kindly intended, but dls- Retnember, youn» man, if Jwt) not satisfied with your c o u r a g t n * ^ t h e formal expression of ^fUM te * ™ W *mt* *; a p u * t e oylhtoh: is soto«thi»gitke <** - w ^ - : f f i f f f ' ^ f- 0 0 1 0 1 ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ *»••• < ' - . o r " t o * m i n * it should fall so6lhl&*lr mSff^ ^ *•>•"•' "*»• m'it want t o keep a way from 1 wnd * • * M t o n s H t a s tnsft, on thr The Advantage of Rind t i p . "Beg pardon, sir," said the hobo as he stood at the farmhouse door, "but might I sleep In your barn to-night? I haven't had a roof over my head for ten days." "I congratulate you," s'aid the kindly farmer. "That is a splendid thing. I have just read in one of my ten-cent. magazines that It is not. too much to say that to the delicdte, highly-strung, easily-knocked-up individual the advantages of sleeping in the open air are enormous. Pallid cheeks take on a ruddy hue, colds are unknown, nerves are forgotten, and irritability becomes a phase of the past. A small plot and a little perseverence a r e the only necessaries and the re suit is assured. You are very welcome to the use of my potato patch, and my aky i3 at your disposal."— Judge. Long Time to Sweep. Everything, even a magnificent church, must be regarded from the point of view of the beholder. A London papepr says t h a t £ w o country girls, who acted as If thef- might be enjoying a holiday from domestic service, were observed walking down the aisles of S t Paul's C a t h e d r a l Under the great dome one «f tfcwi atoo4 -; and gazed around her wttk a* S4*^«BV such wonder t h a t a BfMctasjr ttsgM well suppose that she was awestruck by her solemn anfTOundhiga. But when she spoke, the idea was dissipated. "Oh, Sarah," she exclaimed, "wouldn't this place take a long time to sweep?" , It Cures WMle You Walk. Allen's Foot-Eaee is a certain cure fur hot, «weating> callow, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Dvugflutet ftriee. 26c. Don ; accept any *ubuitute. Trial pack* Addrew Allen 8. Olmsted. Ee " ,v;'.. v'Uv. :»* if *io*t4f he be Si **lsr 10..1¾¾¾ f ,*? • .->».. mm r'TF in i f * ' •*.sfav. I 1 ' Ooet * Y * * r H m d I f so, get a box of Knuse's Hagskcha Capstan «f your Drsftgtot. SS J t e m n Wehty, Mfc. Co* Deo $>&& *L «teti , . • ' ; ' • • •-•• • f * ' • . • '•• • - - •• • • v ,• •' •• , , , ^ - • < • • > ; - ' • • • • • ' - " . • , • - •«» * V* ^. ft, - ' • • . . . ^ The *Jd*«yf have a g m t work to 4 o In keeping the blood pore. When they get out of order, it,, cause* bacfc&che, Jieadachet; dU*|ne»* languor and dittreev i n s urinary trouble*. Keep the kidney* well and all these sufferings will be saved you. Mrs. SJL Moore, proprietor of a restaurant at Watervllle, Mo., says: "Before using Doan's $Udney Pills I Buffered everything from kidney troubles for a year and a half. I had pain in the back and head,, and almost continuous in the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Bonn's Kidney Pills brought great relief, aud I kept on taking them until in a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful." , For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. THE-PARABLE HE LIKED. m Darky Would Have Had Picking It from Sacred Trouble Book. An old darky, anxious to be a minister, went to be ordained. He was questioned thus: "Can you write?" "No,'Bah!" "Read?" "No, sun!" How do you know about the Bible?" "Ma niece reads it to me!" "Know about the Ten commandments?" "No, sah!" "The Twenty-third Psalm?" "Nebher heard of him, sah!" "Know the Beatitude*?" "No, sah!" "Well, what part of the Bible do you like best?'* 'Par'bles, sah!" "Can you give us one?" '"Deed, yes, sah!" "Let us have it, then." "Once w'en the queen of Sheba was pwine down to Jerusalem she fell among thieves. First they passed her by on.de oddah side den dey come ovah an' dey say unto her,. 'Fro down Jezebel!' but she wouldn't fro her down; and again dey say unto her, 'Fro down Jezebel!' hot she wouldn't fro her down; and again dey say unto her for de flrd and last time, for I ain't gwine to ax yo no mo', 'Fro down Jezebel!' and dey fro'd her down for 70 times and 7. till de remains were 'leven baskets; and 1 say unto yo', whose wife was uhe at de resurrection?"—Bystander. TREATING SANDY ROADS. Method By Which Good Roadbed May Be Secured. Probably no other theme has . been BO universally discussed as that of good roads, and it certainly is one which deserves the uttermost consideration from the agricultural, world, especially. In sections where the soil Is of a sandy nature a stone crusher is almost a necessity, and when the farmer awakes to the realization of just what this implement can do for £M©AW/f I tStcrtOAAL. Vl£W «IGHWAV_ C/A G*A H 21 PRCF/L E A. PffdPOSBO f*OAO HIGH fit A* T X PRQH /?OA0/#OOfrO HILL hire a jstflr and let him spend qne month cutting up straw or corn stover I for this purpose. In naif of this time he would certainly cut up enough to supply you during the year, and this expense could not exceed 130. Besides this, you will not only save $300 as outlined above but you will make more manure, and you will, convert the straw stack into the best possible shai>e for manure. There i s no question of more importance than the saving of the liquid manure and utilising the straw pile by converting It into a valuable fertilizer, unless it be to see that your manure is spread every day, as fast as it is made, and see that it is spread on the land evenly. Remember that It is always best to spread less per acre and cover more acres then to spread a heavy application over a, few aores. It has been demonstrated that a ton of barnyard manure is worth $3. You can figure to double your output every day, certainly through the winter months, and there is no question but thut the average farmer can make more money by giving this subject a little thought just at the present time than he can in any other way. Close Confinement. The new phonograph had just arrived, and in her husband's absence, Mrs. Jones thought she would give her parrot a treat, so she set the machine working on a record of ~Iii Old Madrid," sun* by Mr. Jones in bis best sty^e. At the very first tear PoTly opened Jner eyes in surprise, a s d rocked herself to und £ro in deey a»d speechless wonder. She was •evidently thinking deeply, and hex excitement was intense. She •cocked her head on one side, with an vxpressicm that indicated interested -conjecture, and irritation at not arrivtnR .at a -satisfactory conclusion. As the song finished, an idea dawned upon her "Well," said Mrs. Jones with pride, ' what do you think of that, Polly?" Then the bird found words: "Great Scot!" she shrieked. "You've got the .old man boxed up this time." Approaching Nature. Some men think they can't "get next to nature," properly without taking along two quarts of whisky and a box of riigana.—Judge. iiniiimnumnmwwiiiiiiiiiutuiL are Built $tam certain Vfncfa oil FOOD 'ABserica has beeesJM a land e f l*4lfcit*rr<L " <Tftit? osjtdoor exercise m a e s t i ctfmate would enable vigorous IndlrtsV uals of our species to digest t s * forced upon alimentary organs bled by sedentary occupations," wrote Dr. Felix OswaM. Brain workers must have' different food than laborer*, because brain work uses up parts of the brain and nerve centftrftv -while physical labor uses up other rJartji of the body. ,-^.-..1...-»_ ^ ^ ^ j o r k r a j n w o r j t . ^ by scientific food makers, %§J§*M|lg*ilural food made from se- ^mSmSSot field -grains known to contain the natural phosphate of pot- Mh^And other element* reoAdred by In rebuilding and repairfhrain ejkeVnerve.eenters. This illy cooked at the f*^*ry lo * e sersed i n j t a n u y 4 1 aU Diagram of Sandy Road. him he will favor an appropriation for one almost immediately. A very bad piece of road in this section, writes a Niagara county (N. Y.) correspondent of the Rural New Yorker, was put into fine shape last summer by the addition of a dressing of crushed stone and clay. The stone was obtained at a small expense from a large building which was being torn down; crushed, and after the roadbed was scraped down to a depth of about 18 inches, applied heavily and thoroughly clayed; then the sand was replaced and graded down smoothly at the sides to allow the water to drain off. This spring, after an application of the ateam roller and a little more grading, the piece of road which has been a terror for years, is in ideal condition. The diagram shows how a troublesome sand hill was disposed of, and a new road opened up last fall. The cut was made about November 1, and was about IB rods long and five or six feet deep. An appropriation of $50 from the town and about |50 or $60 in road work was applied, and although the hill is improved considerably, it is still In bad condition on account of the loose sand constantly drifting down the sides and filling the road, The work was done with two-wheel scrapers, one leveter and four wagons. The scrapers wuro used only on the short hauls, and jvone of the sand was hauled mo MI than 30 feet each way. If a right of way around the hill could have been procured the cutting would have been unnecessary, as it simply needed leveling, and the grade would have been about 10 feet lower. But. a right of way was unobtainable, even at the rate of $200 per acre, for common June grass land. The cut will have to be cleaned, and recleaned, until the tides stop caving, then the roadbed most be dressed with crushed stone or gravel and clayed in order to make a jiermanent. roadway. T H E L I Q U I D M A N U R E . S E T T I N G G A T E P.OSTS. Use of Stones In Soft Ground Wil Make Them Firm. The matter of setting gate posts is one that should interest every one who has a gate to hang, for no matter how strung the post may be and how carefully it may be braced it is bound to sag sooner or later so that the gate catches on the ground. It is often desrruus to set a gate post in soft ground, such as around the barn yard, or just after a heavy rain when [ the ground is too soft to do any work in the field. In such cases it is almost impossible to set the post firmly but even in such cases this work can be done very satisfactorily by packing small' 5'tcnes in the hole around the post. This work might be even more effectually accomplished if the post were set in concrete which is a little more expensive but will hold the post more firmly'than the stones alone. In setting the post in concrete it should be tamped firmly as the hole is being filled up. After the hole is filled with concrete the post should not be disturbed for several days so as to give NO OAIN AND SOMf LOSS. - • • . * . ' • >• - , . ' , ' . , • - •* - t ' ^ Neighbor's Comment In Which There Seem* a Strain of Sarcasm, "Yes," the leader of the amateur brass band was saying, "it's curious to see what an effect learning" to play a horn has oh some persons. 1 used to be a pretty good bass singer, but I/can't sing worth a cent now." "Does learning to play a horn spoil the voice?" asked his next-door neighbor. "It, did mine." "How do you account for it?" "I don't know how to account for It. Strains the vocal chords, perhups. All I kuow is that I blew my Voice out through the mouthpiece of my cornet." "Did you have a good voice?" "Everybody said so." "Then it's a great pity you ever learned to play a horn," rejoined his neighbor, shaking his head sadly. "I —er—think 1 should have enjoyed hearing you sing." —Youth's Companion. FEARFUL BURNING SORES. ' tttf-Contfor 7 He approaches nearest to the who know* how to be Silent even though he knows he is in the*' right— Cato. Mr*. WlnSkow** SWottOn* S y n M . ' Yor children teethlac, wftca* the »imi, r««ucw S>- SUnuuiu:(m.»UayipBlii,caito«iirts4coUtt> /|*s»buMt*' A woman who has given her lips has given everything.—Anonymous. I) ODD'S K I D N E Y / P I L L S Save It By Cutting Up the Straw and Using U as an Absorbent. There is scarcely a farmer that has not an unlimited amount of straw left over in the spring. If this straw were used more freely and the animals were bedding with a bedding of one or two feet of cleaji straw every day the most of the liqaid would be saved, but the1 straw alone tc scarcely sufficient. If the straw is used alone it would be well to n*e a cutting box, cutting the straw into half-inch or Inch lengths and scattering half a bushel of it under each animal twice a day, and then bedding on top of thle. In this way practically all the liquid would be saved. If you have use for the cutting box for no otber purpose than this the expense «t* sqotv a machine should not be to ea**i*Vtyt #> f $0, and it ean be worked by band power or with a small engine of not more than two horse power, and at a small expense you can more than double the value of your manure yearly. I beseech you to take some steps to save the liquid sjaaure. urgently writes Charles Vemon In Fanners' Review. It is far tem important a sub- Two Ways of Setting Gate Posts. the cement time to "set." Care must he taken to have the post exactly plumb all the time while th« work is going on as it can never be straightened after the cement hardens. As gate posts are usually much heavier than ordinary posts and are therefore expected to last much longer than the rest of the fence, it is always well to use thoroughly seasoned wood so as to make the work as permanent as possible. Another method of setting posts, says The Farmer, is by using two large flat stones to hold them in place. The hole, of course, must be dug much larger and before it is set in the hole one stone is laid edgewise in the bottom upon the side which is to receive the greatest pressure at the foot of the post. The post is then set in the hole, half filled with earth and the other stone placed against the side of the post to receive the drawing weight from the gate. In this way both Ftones receive the pressure holding the post firmly in position. Boy in Misery 12 Years—Eczema in Rough Scales, Itching and Inflamed— Cured by Cuticura. "Cutieura has put a stop to twelve years of misery 1 passed with my son. As an infant I noticed en his body a red spot and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under t,heir treatment the disease spread to four different parts cf his body. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up. I decided to give Cuticura atrial. When I had used the first box of Cuticura Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Remedies my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16, 1905." District Densely Populated. The District of Columbia has the greatest population a square mile of any section of this country. The figures are slightly more than 3,839. Tn Alaska there is only one person to ten square miles. Rhode Island is second to Washington, with 407 persons a square mile. Important to Mothers. Kxsmlw carefully erery bottle of CA8TORIA, a Mfe and tare remedy for lo/anU and children* and e«c that it Bear* the Signature of In Uec For Over a o Years. The Kind Yoa Have AJways Bought. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress l'ruru Dyspepsia, In- <iij^»-st!ou aud Too Hearty Katiii^. A perfect rem. edy for Duziue»g, Nausea, drowsiness, B a d i Taste ia the Muuth, Coat- }ed Tonjfue, P a l u In the J S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Kuv.els. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTESa %&<£JUK SPOT GASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD RIGHTS AU soldiers who nerved ninety day» or more In the federal army or navy between 1861-1866, and who made homestead entries for less t h a n 1(50 a i r e s on or before J u n e 23, 1874, m e a n * t h a t a n additional right is due someone a n d t h a t it ean be sold to me for *pot c a s h , n o m a t t e r whether p a t e n t issued or not. If soldier is dead, his heirs* a r e entitled. The right descends a s follows: First, to the widow; a n d second, to the legal heirs, or next of kin. T a l k to old soldiers, their widows, children, or n e x t of kin, alnjut this clasfi of additional rtjrhts. Get busy right now and find some of your relatives who* made homestead entries in early days. I t ' s e a s y mouev. For f urtber information a d d r e s s Comrade W. E. Moses, »1 California Building, Denver, Colo. DAISY FLY 1 B * I l e a , f t l e » « » «*er)>-~ tala*. OuelaaU the atiUre M»»on. !• neat and clean. »n«1 ornamental.. SoldbyaJldMlar* or »eat br Trail KoMnaid for Wc. it•*t tOaL*» t uwrna An***.., tMOftLtf. *. T. nth •ore eyey, use Tkompstn's Eyi Wattr It's easy to dresri a profitable business in the garb of respectability." W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 32, 1907. 0 MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN A L L A R O U N D T H E FARM. •*^M*,J<- '•^^Cf J«ct (or you to ot oarr^li***cow», | and toft pif* the manor** wW anHMii H0O. t o n 0*p §tc p**** <tf f i t or $ft~ "" "SS On a Cam 50 *ne«p ft* the HquM Inataly to t i t t * Have pood shade during the warm weather. Farmers are reading more and more because it pays. A farm properly handled ig worth more money every year. Think of the strength wasted drawing wagons that need greasing! Pile hay high with a power fork, there's always room at the top. Give the hogs salt and ashes, especially hard-coal ashes, and an occasional dose of copperas and sulphur in the slop. Be particularly careful about this with the hogs that are in the feeding pens. ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of .. ... actual cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions perfectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hagermami, of Bay Shore. L. I , writes :—Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—4<I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable tonrpound and see what relief it will give them.* Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female-illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham w h o has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia B. Pinkham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide siek women back to health. H i l*»a i i « 93.00 & t&50 SHOES UGLAS v. Improving. - It used to be thought that the cow which could give a pound of butter fat per day was aa excellent animal Last >*fr,-*lbww**.: tlfcttw wore s o ) e * t a i l Ift feows * * « * , ttfffettf* MA** t w o powwJ* ei fcvtttr Cat lor • ' • « 8HOC8 POft EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRtOEft. BEST m THKWOftlD ^ £52?i£3e2iiS£* THE REASON W. L. Doaglaja ttct are worn tvr mora mopfe ft* ail walks of Ufa thaa *ap otbar aaaka, tt twcauM of th*lr exotnaat tttl*. attT-attlag, sad Mpartor wowing (Mitt)** IWaaiMMo* of t*e l«atb«n a** oiaar aiatartaia for each part et the sfaM, a*d «••?? tfatail of tfi* makinf li U»olt«J afUr by tfea moat cwn» Lata organisation of anpar1at«t>tf*«u,for«>aMaaad akiUa4>in«iaJiTa, wbo ranat** Uw nlghaat wag— paid la ta* ••*• taowtrv, %a4 vfcoM workmanship carant U naallad. U«^la*>7o«tm4»inua*fwtor*iai*™*t • M l : & •dp "15 t 7i- « * M *T' '*i*y*k$>- ?w- 'Xffyiv "fftw-iw"*^;! 1 \ > m v I $*<. :& 'V. m '*,-r *<; w«w>^;;-: >4> *' ^ i*::-! •Hi, S?t'' ' » • i ^f*#'N3>5«*. . - . # :*> Krfr A V m I ' < & • ' 'it; H;7 & f M .'•••• ili» ' V ' ; V - - # • • ; * . * & • • • • '•1 <v:,. If J ' ^ , IS?"' . vMf war so ;«•'.,:'... •;» A^ ,^- ,. lb* pl»«*^,V^V.ai dimples on ter arm^ Goes she was so Jain>^^018* and used1¾ «i$fv WJW pain— Mother rave b*Y Csscasweet, - now she** well again. by W. A. i j0'*i 'ill mm r •'pii''v'']iiiriilirl-^mi|^l«tiin ^lev vtn #IM rain •••imrnrmti • ^ f i i i ^ ^ t i f c a i t i i i i i i i i l i . i l g ^ M ^ Joie Dtvereaux will teach ' • H f r ^ ^ ^ 1 ' ' * ". ; * fsjwvvjimitiM i :¾¾¾ m (school in t>e Tounglove district the coming-yeaT. Will Chambers aud wife entertained Mrs. 0 . V. Dinkel and children, of Pinckney, one day Vs. ,*rv »• * s -^.^- a c m e * . I have rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter a* a ten cent barn and feed stable. Call and sea. me.. W. B. Darrow. W18T KABIO*• Miss Gladys Bullis is spending ' ^ t week. the week visiting friends at Plaiu-1 • ' , _ __. __ . Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Newman, of y v. , • T Fleming were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott, ADBEBttia* in ;4i m m » « LOST. AN Waltbara wt.tcb. to W.C. Miller. Please return Subscribe tor t h e P l n e t a e y Dispatch tfrand T r a i t R a i l w a y System. Eaat Bound from Pinckney Vo'88 Putxaaer Ex. Sunoay, 9:88 A.M. Ho. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 Y. M. West Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 PMeenncer Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger E*. 8und»y. 8:44 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep IDK cars are operated to Mew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le ligh Valley Konte. field. M i s s B v a F e w l e a s of I o s c o , i s B p e n d i u g a few w e e k s w i t h M r s . P . H . S m i t h . M r s . M. K e a r n e y , of B a t t l e C r e e k , is a g u e s t of hex b r o t h e r , W . B . M i l l e r . M r s . M c C o r m i c k a n d two s o u s , of C h i c a g o , a r e g u e s t s of h e r s i s - t e r , M r s . F r e d M e r r e l l . M i s s C o l l i n s a n d M i s s W e l l m a n a r e h o m e f r o m Y p s i l a n t i s u m m e r n o r m a l . M i s s W e l l m a u will t e a c h t h e s c h o o l at t h i s p l a c e . T h e r e w e r e s e v e n t y in a t t e n d - a n c e at S a b b a t h School a t t h i s p l a c e S u n d a y . C o n f e r e n c e t h i s m o n t h , a n d o n l y t w o m o r e s e r - m o n s a n d we b i d R e v . O s t r a n d e r g o o d b y w h i c h w e all r e g r e t v e r y m u c h . a few d a y s l a s t w e e k . H O W E L L c o m m e n c e s *ife V.*1 Monday, W. H.Clark, Agent, W. T. WR1&HT D B r H T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n I7\ W.DANIELS, ]J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. SahstactKu Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address* Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C.S.CtaauODerVvw Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience OEXTER, MICH. PHONE 31, FREE BOX 6« J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTION 6IMRMTEE0 For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH offiee. Auction Rills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. ,v Address. Dexter, /Michigan :\ ' Dewrrrs &&* WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For Wee, Burns, Sores. | M M M M I M M i M M l i l M » I "All Are not > Thieves \ That I Dogs \ Bark \At. i$ Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are aQ kinds of advertising. Electrical jockandslmtlar qitch-penny levlces are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a locaj newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the local newspaper ' in this community that reaches the homes of the best people ' it is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. Wo take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our adverHsfc% patrons: and are' please*;,a> any ttmV to aid them lii any scanner ooasjWa J oho Riba, a prominent dealer of Vininpr, la , says: MI have been selling De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Bills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here w h o . . . . have used them and they K ave p e r h ^ f ® 4 a , l e " ™ f w h e e l ^ satibtaction in every case. I have them myself with fine results."' Bold by r . A. Stajler, De- 'V WI9T F i m A K . Miss Nellie Gardner is in troit. Grace Gardner was in Howell Tuesday. Mame Brady is visiting her sister in Canada. Wrs. Ed. Spears spent Saturday at \Ym. Poyles. School A u g . 2. L . D. B r o k a w g o e s t o B a y C i t y t h e last of t h i s week t o visit h i s s i s t e r . M a x B e u r m a n n h a s o p e u e d a b a r b e r s h o p u n d e r G o o d n o w & J u b b ' s . M a n y of t h e t e a c h e r s of t h e c o u n t y a r e t a k i n g t h e e x a m i n a t i o n h e r e t o d a y a n d F r y i a y . M r s . L . E . H o w l e t t a u d t w o s o n s s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h h e r p a r - e n t s , A. G. W i l s o n a n d wife in P u t n a m D r . W . J . M i l l s , w h o is well k n o w n i n t h i s c o u n t y , c e l e b r a t e d h i s e i g h t i e t h b i r t h d a y l a s t w e e k . H e i s s t i l l i n g o o d h e a l t h . F o r d , s o n of M r . a n d Mrs. E . K . J o h n s o n h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o t h e s u r r y n d a y a n d h a v e i t b r o k e n . J o h n C l a r k h a d a n a r r o w e s - c a p e f r o m b e i n g k i l l e d b y t h e c a r s a t t h e c r o s s i n g n e a r t h e W i l l i a m s p o u l t r y h o u s e o n e d a y last wefck. Mrs. W . A . C a r r of P i n c k n e y a n d M r s . E . E . C a r r , d a u g h t e r D o r i s a n d s o n D o n a l d of D e t r o i t , a r e g u e s t s of J a s . A. G r e e n e a n d wife. E . A. B o w m a n , p r o p r i e t o r of t h e " B u s y S t o r e " h a d h i s v a c a t i o n last week a n d is n o w a l l o w i n g h i s Miuatjrta for* returning to mar leaoot +t WUI-,; > v severe one in di9vr«it pa* te of tat Htetfl. and much banaajn waa doma corn, ~aU and otaer late etej|Mi tf:"' bail, besides many v i a d * * . were broken, Oo tbe road this village it was pore Before thjkaT b«re and several lights were, torOlwn. The Kiaatret damage was donti several miies north on a line of Owosso, Orion and Northville. Tbe editor of a local newspaper should know all tbe news about town but does not always have tbe chance to find oat many happenings unless some one is kind enongb to band such items in or lalorm tbe editor. Of course most editors know ot a «ond many items of news that he does not care to publish, if be did publieb them be would nee J a bullet-proof cage to live in However, Rood clean news is always acceptable and help make the home paper interesting. Barn to James H a m s a*4 wii* a son/; Monday night. . *. ^\ , Adaotfbtar was born to Mr.^asdl tyn.T. J. Cavaanaunb the past week. ' Mm Madeline Bowman eatertained sis little friends Tuesday afteraoon. in boaor ot her sixth birthday. At tbe primary election Au#asf 18, vote for J a y 0. Walton for delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Olande Haigler has moveJ bis family from Howell to Pinckney and is now settled in tbeCba*. Grimes house on Portaue street He will work for tbe Reasons d u . i n u tbe threshing a»*ason and then work by the day. J u d g e Landis in the United States district court landed a fine on tbe Standard Oil Uo. ct $29,240,000 tor vio'ation ol the anti trust act. We understand that J o h n D. says "that, Landis wii1 lie d*ad many years before the tine is paid." This may ije j construed as a threat on the lite of I J ad e Landis as tbe Standard Oil Co. will stoop to a n y t h i n g to bring about I their desires. At any rale we may ! look for another advance in tbe pro- ' ducts of this company. As long as; Rockefeller lives to make costly pres-1 The church was well filled Sunday ents, the common people will have to morning, even the seats in the gallery pay the price. | being t a k e r . At the close ot tbe s r- : i vice twelve members were taken into Hi M. £. Church Notes. M a y K e n n e d y v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s j c l e r k s e a c h a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n w i t h in J a c k s o n last w e e k . M i s s S a d i e H a r r i s was i n A n n A r b o r o n e d a y last week. H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife a r e s p e n d i n g t h e week in L a n s i n g . W e a r e g l a d t o r e p o r t t h a t M r s . W h i t e , w h o w a s v e r y ill, is m u c h b e t t e r . K i r k Van W i n k l e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t J a s . M a r b l e s in A n d e r s o n . full p a y . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d h e r e t h i s week of t h e d e a t h of F r a n k V o g t s i n t h e m a r i n e h o s p i t a l , N o r f o l k , Va. H e w a s well k n o w n i n t h i s c o u n t y a n d o n l y left h e r e a few m o n t h s a g o a n d e n l i s t e d in t h e U . S. n a v y . Placing th« Responsibility. For six mouths or more the drug gtsf s assistant had occupied his leisure moments by writing verses for the vil- | !afe paper, In the "poets' corner" of which publication they appeared anonymously every Thursday, says the Youth's Companion. On opening his copy of the Weekly Bogle one morning, and, turning first, as was his regular habit, to that particular corner, he was surprised and gratified beyond measure to see bis name In full appended to his latest pwticanSWareak. He hnstened to call at the office of the Bugle. "Mr. Stirea," he said to the editor, "I want to thank .you for signing ray name to my poem In this week's paper. It encourages a follow when he get* proper credit for hie work." "Oh, that's till right, Jobson." responded the editor. "We thought It was alnmt t\me to place the responsibility for that p'X'lry where it lie longed " American Regard For Women. Toward women the American IIIIUI'H attitude is tine. She is neither his deity nor his doll. lie simply treats her with deference. Ills chivalry has as little to do with saccharine utterances, Hcrapiritf feet and hemicd knees as has his patriotism with hysterical shriekings and the ^waving of ensanguined flags,— Lippincott's. His Idea of Water. At one time the bailiff in charge of an English jury was sworn to kee;>t Wm. Hudson and wife of North j t b e m " w l t n 0 , , t m e a t » d r i n k o r flre" lt' was Justice Maule who gave the clussic reply to the bailiff, who Inquired whether he might grant a juryman's request for a glass of water: "Well, it J ts not meat, and I should not call it Lake spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Gardners. Frank Smith and wife have returned from California and are at the home of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Amanda White. • A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing, healing household remedy is Da W i t t s Carbolize'd Witch Hazel Salve. For burns, ents, scratches, bruises, mstct bites and aorn feet it is uneqnaled. Good for piles. Beware ot imitations. Get De Witts. It is the best. Sold by F . A 81gler. Druggist. drink. Yes, you may.' 1 SOUTH KAJEtlOaT. N. Pacey transacted business in Howell Saturday, Mrs. Agness Conklin visited at I. J. Abbott's last Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Bland will soon occupy their new home. Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren called on George Younglove and wife last Sunday. Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Wag-jt0 uer, of Detroit, are visiting V. G. Dinkel and family. » Mrs. vSweetman, of Pinckney, was the ijuest of her daughter, Mrs. C. Brogan, laat week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruff were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bland Sr., Sunday. The Misses Eleanor and Oathryne Brogan, who have been attending the f summer normal at Ypeilanti, returned home last Tbtntday.^ " ' \;m * ••-• Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoops Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptas Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the noise and throat. Make the tree test and see for yourself what this preparati n can and will accomplish. Ad dress Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cts. SoT3 by All Dealers. full membership and the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered to over 100. Tbe Sunday school is getting back to its normal condition as t h e r e was 113 present and. $2.57 collection. T r j and be in y o u r plaoe each Sunday as that is what helps make an interesti n g school. . Tbe Epworth League was well attended and tbe lesson interesting. Leader for next Sunday, Willis Tupper. All are invited, especially the young people. Tbe evening service wa? largely attended and the pa-tor delivered an excellent sermon as usual. If you are not a regular attendant at some cbnrch you are c o r d i a l l y invited to come with us. All seats are free and you will be made welcome. Council Proceedings Of the Village of Pinckney Cream Wanted Aft stated m our last advertisement, Cream is bound to be hi£»h this year and since writing it has ptill further advanced 2"i cents. Plan for 1he winter months, figure to have good warm quarters for yoar cows through the cold season. Dairying in winter ptys with fat around 30 cents nnd it will go there and better. Write us, ship us, we want your cream. Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN " We never repent of eating too lit tie, ' was one of tbe ten rules of life of Thomas -Jerierson, president of the United States, and the rule applies to everyone without exception d u r i n g this hot. weather, because it is hard for food, even in small quantities, to be digested when the blood is at hiuh high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly und properly*. We should also hHp the stomach as much as possible by the use. ot a little Kodct for Indicesfion and Dispepsia, which will rest the stomach by digesting the food itselt. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. All the newa for |LOt per year. KKGULAR Monday, Aug. 5, 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres, VanWinkle pro tern. Present—Trustees, Smith, Teeple, Nixon, Pres. V a n W i n k l e . The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. The following bill? were read: ('has. Eldert Marshall services and trimming treeR $ 8.00 W. K. Murphy, interest on note 10.00 M. Dolan, labor 5.25 Total, 23.26 Moved by Smith and Teeple bills be ahowed. Aye: Smith Teeple Nixon, Pres, VanWinkle. Street commissioners report was read and accepted. Upon motion Council adjoarned. R. J . C A R K , Clerk. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN ***** ' W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d - a n # 4 | . * S o d a F o u n t a i n a n d a r e HOW r e a d y t o s e r v e you a IcoOl d i s h of Fasett's tee Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US |ijw. Wllllston & Co. : Pinckney, Mich. ' t$ ;': ' .!.'•. '•it 'I *, ,V« •* J * •.*.! fc • * % , 51.-¾¾ ' < • • < , •r4^Tl 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 08, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6ea25ab51f9bf8b998ed944c8b8f7fd.pdf 0dff649ee4bf272a0e6c9945b10061a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 8, 1912 No. 32 ' |MmMWiilMM«MM«IM At a price that ie neither too high nor too low for woolen* that are high grade, workmanship that is honest, and fashions that are correct in every respect, over 250,000 particular dressers find a satisfactory answer to this question every year by having us make their clothes to individual orders. We have always catered to the requirements of men who demand the greatest degree of satisfaction that can be obtained for the money, and in our determination to "deliver the goods" we have attained the recognized position of Largest Tailors in the World of GOOD Made-To-Order Clothes That is why we are able to show in our book, at unattachable prices, the picked pattern* of the the world's best loom, including many styles that will not be seen any where else; why we can save you from onethird to one-half ordinary tailors' prices, and why the clothes we make expressly foryou will give you absolute satisfaction in every sense of the woid. Bd. Y. Price 6c Co. Represented By W. W. BARNARD mm I Now is the Time \ w To see about putting in that New Furnace, or to have that old R L ' • 1 T V i • L i » I • _ - I Jl J l • 1 - _ „ _» A L ^ Annual Picnic of St. Mary's C M The annual picnic of S t Mary's church will be held at Jackson's Grove, Tuesday, August 13. The following speakers have been secured for the occasion: Fr. M. J. Comerford, of Flint; Geo. Burke, Prosecuting Attorney of Washtenaw county; Hon. W. W. Wedemeyer, of Ann Arbor and Richard D. Roche, of Howell, Sports of all kinds, consisting of tug of war, Pinckney vs. Gregory; potato race; sack race; 100 yd. dash; and don't forget the Baby Show. Dinner served from 11:00 to 2:00. A fast game of ball, Pinckney vs. Stock bridge, will be played in the afternoon and a rattling good game is expected. The music for the day will be furnished by the North Lake Band and good music is promised for the evening at the opera house. Everybody is invited to come early and stay late. A $20.00 suit of clothes donated by McQuillan & Harrison of Jackson and a pillow donated by Miss Fannie Monks will be given away to the person holding the lacfey numbers. Teachers Benefited We, the undersigned teachers of Livingston county, feel that our work at the Summer Normal this | summer will be a great benefit to j us in our teaching this year, and j that it has been time and money' well spent. Ruth Clements C. Feme Sharp Kvanajeline Clement* Lila Chubb Daphyne VaaRiper Lucy Cook Bertha Thayer Martha Wood Marjorie Ayrault Julia McDonough Edw. L. Robb Mary Fitzsimtnons Eva Docking Gertrude Burnett Zelma Morgan Jessie Sharp Monde Thayer Catherine Callaghuu Nellie Clinton Veronica Urogau Kathryu Flynn Marv L. Howe Edna L. Webb Ha2*l B. Hinchey Ethel Bamber Edith Richard8 Karen Hansen Bernardiue Lynch Florence McNaniara Thomas Moran Leona Sha'.tuck Mabel Andrews Ruth Wilkinson Ruth Smith Alma Mohrle Chrystal Lameroux Veronica Fohey Louvia Denton Eva Meabon Hadie Judson Mabel Jacobs Mamie Muir Alta Chamberlain Bernice Cooley Tho. Callaghan Florence Brown Richard Greiner I. C. Fisher Joe. L. Cook Irene Clemo Flossie Mont Liez Ball Neva G. Holcomb Estella Armstrong Mabel Weston Elma Tunis Winnifred Bush Hazel Fitch Mary A. McClusky Vera T. Brown Margaret Lannen Ida Lock wood Grace M. Conklin Ethel Love Eva Melvin Catherine Kelly £L Some State Fair Features Fireworks at the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 16th to 21st inclusive, will be a feature such as has never been seen at the Michigan State Fair in previous years and has seldom been seen in America. The State Fair management has arranged with the company who put on the fireworks at Cadillaqua before hundreds of thousands of deone repaired. Do not wait until cold weather is here and then 4 [lighted people, to put on at the, want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and 2 PP P P P J P i see us and get our prices. Hot Weather Goods We have an assortment of' Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. W e h a v e everything in Paints ' and Oils. State Fair a series of displays rivalling Cadiilaqua in beauty and splendor. One of the main attractions will be the fireworks for the main piece showing the Fall of Old Mexico, an apt subject just at this time. The Castle of Chahul- Florence Longthorne Blanche Bush Clara G. Pettibone O, W. De/ Florence Pettibone Leonard Hall Goldie Holt Carrie E. Borden Bessie M. Lane Miss Bernardino Lynch spent the first of the week at the home of J. Donohue of Gregory. Dr. R. G. Sigler andj wife of South Lyon spent last week at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs- G. A. Sigler. Marion and Fraukie Ashley of Detroit are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dnlao. The Mi sses Mae Kennedy, Helen Monks and Anna Lennon attended the home-coming at Stockbridge last Friday. Fred Grieve took first prize In the automobile parade held at v\ Hammock?- These summer days a hammock is a cool and comfortable place to rest no matter how hot the weather may be. You can't pass a long, hot summer day more pleasantly thau in a hammock. You will enjoy a half hour of quiet repose after iuncb, or an atternoon spent with H magazine or good book. But the hammock mus} be well made—it must be correctly proportioned and stoutly woven—it must not be tha kind that sags and goes to pieces and hangs uneven. We handle the hammocks that experience has taught us to be of the finest make and they are marked at prices that will add pleasure to your leisure hours. Anything You Want in Hardware, and Farm Machinery 4 the Stockbridge Home-Coming tepee, where Pres. Diaz had his j last Friday for the best decorated headquarters, is shown on its lofty automobile, mountain side location as is also Mrs. G. L. Sigler and sons, Popocatapel, the mighty volcano Hollie and Donald, idiss Martha that is plainly apparent from the Nichols and Dr. H. F. Sigler took city of Mexico. Another feature display will be the battle among the skies, showing a glimpse into . TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY; M M A M M"M ~M M M • M 'M ~M "M M M M ^ M M M l M M ' M M M M M M - ':f: r. . I f f f f f m f f f f f f " "Farmer Bill" Endicott of Ind„ SODA WATER UNHEALTHY? | NOT AT A b b The big medical books-The U. S. and the National Dispensatories--say that it is a greatful drink to feverish patients, lessening nausea or distress of the stomach. Always thirst far better than water alone, and the quantity taken need only be regulated by the reasonable wishes of the patient. That Ought to S e t t l e If If a sick person can be allowed to drink it ad desired a well person certainly has the same privilege. Our So4« Watcii* I. Just r^hf; Ice Cold and flavored with the Ffaeat PPUW Juice We charge our own fountains and use nothing but pure,,clean well water Headquarters For MttgaiWes BROWS DRtlG STORE rinckfiey, Mich. . ^ ^ . - . an automobile trip to Lansing Monday. , , _ , . , The" Chilson, Brighton and the future. 1« this great Kpectacle | H o w e l j G r a Q g e B ..„ h o M ft a n i o n struggle of «r-] picnic at Weimeister's grove August 10. A general invitation is extended to all to attend. will be seen the ships for mastery t h e picture is Thousands of dollars will be the expense of these splendid features at the state fair. airin the air and very realistic' has entered for the automobile races at the state fair. "Farmer Bill" is a farmer in reality and when not travelling at a lightning speed in his automobile, is busy on his farm down in Indiana where he raises everything worth while. His success on the farm and success on the road and track has brought Mr. Endicott a great deal of money and incidentally a great deal of fame. His latest achievement was travelling 100 miles in just 96 mi DO tee at Old Orchard, Maine. He has competed with honors in great races including the 500 mile race at Indianapolis. -3 L a < 0 * an a (A Special REDUCTION ON HATS Rather than carry any Summer Hats over we will sell at a 25 per cent discount all hats now in stock. This means that you can buy a $1.00 HAT FOR 75 CENTS $1.25 HAT FOR 94 CENTS $1.50 HAT FOR • $1.13 $1.75 HAT FOR - $(.32 $2.00 HAT FOR $150 With the season only half gone this offer should appeal to many. We have Mason f>nd Economy Fruit-Jars and supplies on hand. Pure Cider Vinegar for pickling. Large and complete assortment of Cookies from National Biscuit Co., always on hand. MONKS BROTHERS 3 3 a - < oc -ea. c 8 Your Trade is O u r Objects # Bay Reason left for Kalamazoo Monday. B. A. Fiok is building a porch on his residence. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and children of Hartland spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. James B. Allen and wife of York OHy are taking an automobile trip through New York end New Jersey. 4 The North Lake Band will play at Portage Lake Aug. 12, at Pinckney Aug. 13 and Vandercook Lake near Jackson August i5. Your Pleasure, Our Desire And your presence in our store, our delight. To sum it all up in a few words, we want your business, and are now in shape to handle it in a most satisfactory manner. OUR M O T T O ? Best Qualify Lowest Prices Our stock of Summer Underwear, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts and Overalls was never more complete and the eagerness with which they are sought convinces us that our prices are the lowest. SATURDAY SPECIALS Mens 10c Work Socks, per pr. 6 c 4 pkgs. Premium Corn Flakes far A.few 50c Dress Shirts, (size 15# only) for • - s*W< •Jufttf Received—Fre*h Canned Goods, Candle* and Fruit* •i n * • ' • * •A "4 , * • . .< *i \ r& •-4ku**«+> i f MJM'frMtfW'Yl'Vim'Ml'l U-\\ '' .A. :•• **$-i ,f^" 1. .•* ! T5 . i S - I ' ; * • • / • » : HOME DEBtfOMENT WOOLEN MOTOR SCARF ^IMLL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING j MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY. Be Worked In Almost Any Kind of Wool, and In Width and Length i Desired—How the Fringe Should Be Made. j This acart may be worked In almost ejaqr kind of wool with a suitable hook, •too any width and length desired. pbesje directions, which may easily be fcdapted to individual requirements, Jar* for a scarf about 16 inches wide « w 4 2% yards long, worked with a mo. 8 bone hook, and in peacock doub l e knitting wool, about 12 ounces of «w/b|ch would be required. This is long ••Mju4.l1 to go twice round the neck cross over the chest. Work a chain of 16 inches (or width I), turn. 1.—A double crochet in every turn. 2.—One chain to stand as first of row, draw a loop through the it or nearest top thread of the sec- • { "«>'V«Mit»*»tiV. I • \ v - > > M i > '. • i V-'.'.vr:-"*.', v.. -:^^-¾ i|^:>;til:iii;t;i«ii>i' For the Frtisge.—Cut the wool Into 24-inch lengths. Pass the hook under the end loop of the last row, fold four strands of the wool exactly In half and draw them a short distance through, forming a small loop; draw the eight strands right through this loop and pull gently, drawing the knot close up to the work. Repeat this into each of the other loops along the end of the scarf, taking care that all the knots are turned the same way. To knot the fringe, take four threads of the first tassel and four threads of the next one, and tie them together about an Inch below the other knots; tie the remaining strands of the second tassel to four of the third one, and repeat to end of row, being careful to keep the knots quite level. Tie another row of knots an inch below these, but this time taking the eight strands of each tassel and tying them together. Fringe the other end of the scarf in the same way and cut the ends level with a pair of sharp scissors. Along each side of the scarf work a row of double crochet, with a four chain picot at every fourth stitch. SHANTUNG FOR CHILD'S WEAR \tUtUir> . iiiiin l . i V'HBV JT ' I L n d stitch of the previous row and •sake a chain, leave loop on the hook will now be 2), draw a loop the front top thread of the stitch; make a chain and repeat trough each of the other Btitches to 3tad cf row, keeping all the loops on jthe hooks; to work them off draw the p o o l through one stitch first, then rn l over and draw through two at time to end of row, turn with one JcfcaJn. ,( Row 3 . - A double crochet under the Jront top thread of the stitch lying bejtween the first and second upright jstitches of previous row; *, a double •croche raweam tt huen dneerx th et wfor onutp rtiogph ttsh"raenad breipeat from * to end of row, working also a double crochet through the very end stitch, taking up two threads of It; turn and repeat from Row 2 for feengtfc of scarf desired, then turn and jwork three chain into every alternate Witch of last row; *, turn, three chain $nto the middle stitch of each chain loop of previous row; repeat from • jtertoe more; fasten off. \ Wbrk 4 rows of loops on other end a t scarf to match. hisris Fanci » > * . • • • . , . Small and flat are the newest hats, displaying the hair, And, trimmed with .of feathers, /flowers and small of velvet in** rircinating mat- Coats snd Frocks of This Material Are Being Worn by Tots of Alt Ages. The Shantung coat is seen in double- breasted form fastened with large pearl buttons and having a wide collar of self-colored Shantung with rovers faced with blue or green or rose. For babies there are sweet little Shantung coats hung on a square yoke with full sleeves pleated into embroidered bands to form a cuff, a narrow band of the same embroidery, either selfcolored or a contrasting shade, going round the neck and down one side of the front. Another wee coat has a round collar edged with braid in a herringbone design, the collar and cuffs and the hem of the skirt being sewn with French knots. As to playing things, nothing could well be prettier than a little frock of smocked Shantung—for Bmocking Is never out of fashion—and with this may be worn a Bweet wee hood to match with revers turned back from the face and sewn with blue forgetme- nots. Hard Times Entertainment. A Jolly party may be given with a little preparation called a "hard times party." Everyone comes robed in the worst clothes he can find. A prize should be given to the most appropriately dressed persons, making sure that no prize 1B given to any one wearing collars or cuffs,, shoes that match, Jewelry or gloves. The room should be furnished with rag rugs, small boxes for chairs and large boxes or barrels for tables. For light, candles stuck Into empty bottles should be provided. A supper of pork and beans, cider, doughnuts, rye bread and cheese sandwiches would be very-appropriate. • Most attractive is a belt of black 'jpafent leather, edged top and bottom fsrftji »oft white kid. The eyelets are ^ntfte and the small white bicklo if <*. aiqtharjot pearly t. ^ , : Broad hats of white linen for warm are trimmed often with' bright or birds cut from cretonne and applied. The effect Is odd and for the dressy frock are now trifles of lace, embroidery, broand satin. Even the varnished •Upper is now tabooed, except Jfesri the street.' i Banr *iiU continues a rage of the .tossy. Of the handsome imported laces are myriads of kinds snd quite •a»i«sarry designs. Some pretty com- WssUions of filet'and'the heavy shade? «t lacee ire seen on soft lingerie " tm aawlvgokes a s eaceUent obif* 4maB etthetrtmed^by i h e meki h a i perilous quality which w*y with the slightest suggeeoT wear. This is more readily to Mack, white and flesh cotof, ttadoobtedir bring Joy to the' whs 8ms longed herself the Robespierre Collar. Modifications of the Robespierre collar are appearing on all sides. Instead of the simple straight collar, from each end of which extends half of the Jabot, there Is a double collar. The collar proper extends around to the sides of the neck, and from under the ends two lapeU Issue. The two sides of the Jabot are broader than usual and reach to the waistline. NEWPORT BONNET The latest summer creation, specially built for the Newport society women, Is in the shape of a quaint little bonnet to be worn at .afternoon teas abd garden parties. The hat is" an egeuse^ simply lor keepingj tUa bair twy. The one in the picture Is of a lace crown,' white plumes and a contrasting velvet ribbon in the American ^beauty shade*. v ' Novel Scraper. , A crumb tray and scraper in one, the tray part a deep, til tod groove at the back next the handle into which the esuhajb* ate turned Jsftd kept until the table is finished, la one of the new in* It wterch- a-yotrai housewife p f l S T " « " • • "'«"'11 . M l »•'!' I W M ' V ' : ) ' ! r 4 ' < » ' SUPT. WRIGHT, T A K I N G ADVANTAGE OF NEW LAW, PRE. SCRIBES CURRICULUM. MORE PRACTICAL THINGS TO « TAUGHT IN FUTURE, Agriculture Will Be Required Study in Every Prtrnsry School District In the State of Michigan. Agriculture becames a required Study in every primary school district in Michigan this year, according to the new course of study which has been outlined by Superintendent of Public Instruction Luther L. Wright. The legislature of 1911 gave to the superintendent the power of definitely outlining the course of study which must he followed in every district school in the state. Heretofore the course of study was optional with each district board, the superintendent's power toeing onljj advisory, Mr. Wright takes advantage of the opportunity given him by the new law and will require a course of agriculture to be introduced in every district school. On account of the lack o.f preparation in this subject on the part of teachers, Supt. Wright only requires one-half year of intensive studyy with a text book, this to be given In the eighth grade. In addition to this Intensive study, a course in nature study, beginning with the third grade and advancing through school and home gardening, crop planting and allied subjects is recommended as most desirable supplementary work. First Step In Wide Reform. The prescribed course in agriculture is simply the first step toward reforming the rural schools in the state and making them reflect the life which surrounds them rather than weakly imitating the city schoof. Supt. Wright is earnestly advocating the ruralizing of the country schools; that Is, giving the boys and girls of the farming districts an insight into the problems which are in close relation to their lives, arousing an iutereBt. in scientific 'agriculture, making their training not only of cultural but of practical value as well. As fast as it is practical the work in t agriculture will be extended to the other grades. The new course of study does not stop with the introduction of agriculture, important as that step is, but it emphasizes throughout its scope the desirability tor making the work ot the rural school more practical. In arithmetic, for example, the^ problems are to deal with potatoes/ grain, butter, eggs, farm fields, productiveness of cows and hens. They are not to deal with hypothetical cases which are not in range of the experience of a boy or girl on the farm.' and probubly never will be, but they will be such problems in farm accounting that their fathers and mothers are called upon constantly to consider, Learn Practical Things, The geography in the new course of study will begin at home, and the child will be taught something about his own township, county and state before he has to master the list of European capitals and to bound the various Asiatic empires. The problems of food production and their relation to people is of more Importance in the present-day conception of geography than drawing of weird maps and the memorizing of the names of various rivers end mountain ranges. Instead of learning the names of all the bones in the body and being able to locate the various organs and describe their functions, the child is to leftrn how to take care of his teeth, skin, eyes, ears and other parts of his body, how to revive a person who is nearly drowned; what to do in case a person is burned or suffers a broken bone or a severed artery. The menace of riles and mosquitoes and other similar questions of hygiene and sanitation will supersede the technical physiology which has been taught in the country schools. Teach Correct Speaking. Reading In the new course of study Is emphasized as probably the most important subject in the schools. Teachers are Instructed to train the chidrren to read for the thought rather than for expression, so silent rather than aloud reading is recommended. The plan is for the child to read, silently from the printed page, close his book and then stand before the class and tell what he has read. In this way the dhlld not only learns to read quickly and for the thought, but he acquires the desirable ability to stand on his feet, face other people and use the English language. He learns to speak correctly, as criticism is an important part, of the work. The idea is that habits of correct speech are infinitely more valuable^ to the boy or girl than a knowledge of rules of grammar. J. Warren Jenkins, of Cheyenne, Wyo., was sentenced to be hanged on Oct. 11 for the murder of his wife. Possession of his wife's $20,. 000 estate was advanced as a motive for his crime. Attorney-General Wickersham has advised congress that he does not approve any proposition to give shippers a blanket right of Appeal to the commerce court from all -ao-ogfled negative rulings o f the Interstate commerce board State Treasurer Sleeper is out with his report for the fiscal year ending June .'0. 1912, His is one of the few departments to get its report out 10 soon. The total receipts' for the past year were $14,190,498.57, as against $12,344,498.94 for the previous year. T h e reporirsnoiri\~* totat^rf- 1U depositories for state money among the 1 Tarious state bank*. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSEIY TOLD 4+ 1' * y City.'—Ite myltery surround lag* several burglaries was solved when three youths, Ray Gr«3nier, James Lynch ancL Joseph • Beld, were arrested. Lynch and Orehier are out.on probation and they probably will be taken care of without a trial. For several weeks reports have come into the police that places of business had been broken into. Captain of Detectives Murphy and Detective Craig have been working on the cases and although they knew who was doing the work they were not able to get the boys, for they had gone to Detroit. The boys returned a day or two sgo and Monday morning Grenier went to the Btation and in a defiant tone of voice asked what the officers wanted him for. The boys are said to have confessed four burglaries lately committed. Lynch and Grenfer were arrested last winter for Beveral depredations and released on probation. Detroit, — Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd declared that he has no present intention of calling a grand jury to investigate grafting by city officials, notwithstanding the council action last Tuesday asking him* to take such a course If he deemed it necessary. "I don't see any use in spending $50,000 for grand Jury," said the prosecutor, "I believe I can bring officials and others suspected into my office and get as much information from them as any grand Jury could." The warrants for the nine aldermen accused of trying to extort $6,200 from the Wabash railroad are being prepared for presentation to the court. Lansing.—Despondent because of his inability to break off the drink habit, Lee DeLorig attempted suicide in his rooms in the Arlington apartments. DeLong is a prosperouslooking young man and recently married a prominent society girl. The fact that he had been drinking doubtless saved his life, because the combination of liquor, laudanum and chloroform made him sick and attracted the attention of his girl-wife. She summoned aid and a stomach pump did the rest Holland.—The county road commissioners have struck their first snag. In the bids advertised for material the board scented a combination among the gravel dealers and with one exception ail the bids were promptly rejected, owing to the skyhigh prices asked for gravel. The one bid is being held in reserve. Unless the gravel dealers, recede from their exorbitant figures the board threatens to dump them overboard, aod use crusbed stone or macadam. Grand Rapids.—ROBO Sheffield of Sand Like has begun a $25,000 suit against Jphn Dallavo, a wealtay Grand Rapids resident, for alleged breach of promise. She avers that the defendant promised to marry her when he obtained a divorce from his first wife, but instead secured a marriage license in Grand Haven with the name of Marie Brooks, also of Sand Lake, inserted Instead of her own. Battle Creek.—Homer Crurafort of Pittsburg was sentenced to 40 days in Jail for attempting to pass worthless checks. It was discovered at the trial that making out a worthless check and attempting to pass it is no crime In Michigan. No serious charge could be made against Cixjmfort, so he was simply put up as a disorderly under what Is known as the "grape shot" act. Grand Rapids.—Nick Fink, a local roadhouse keeper, who was convicted for the second time and sentenced to 60 days in jail, who also saw his saloon closed under the state law, and who. must pay a $200 fine for his last violation or spend 99 more days in jail, was sued for $20,00* for selling liquor to two minor girts, the cause of all his trouble. Holland.—The Western Social conferenceV composed of clergymen and laymen of the Reformed church in western Michigan, will hold its flrBt chautauqua at Central park, on the »south shore of Black.lake* August 13, 14 and 15. The chautauqua will be made an . annual affair and speakers of prominence will be booked for every conference. Grand Rapids. — Because local druggists are said to be violating the state liquor laws by serving ginger. ale high balls over their soda fountain counters on Sundays, Prosscutlng At* torney Phelps and Sheriff Hurley hare begun a vigorous Investigation. Wan rants may be issued. Kalamaaoo.—The managers ot two moving picture theaters and a mes* senger service were arrested on charges of employing children under sixteen years of age. Jackson.—Judge Parkinson listened to aa argument on a motion for a new trial in the case ot MUton J. Daly, convicted in April of thla year of a charge ox bribing ex-Warden Allan N. Armstrong^ while Armstrong was at the head of Jackson prison. The court has not reached, a decision in the matter. ' .Grand Rapids.—-For the seventh time in the last. two years flames attacked the Masonic temple here and ruined the upper two floors. The l o p is $5,000. * Culture will do much for a woman, but it will not permit her to sneeze !.,..! JSfTT '»' » • * • » • I V . . . A Paxxle. "Birds oKA feather $pek together." "jpov •»—^ a^oostejc suft V ^ w ? " Too 8ieepy. Physician—What can I do for you? Patient-—My foot, gets asleep often and I want something to give It insomnia. In Practice. Husband—Tour extravagance Is awful When I die you'll probably have to begv ' Wife—Wsll, I should be better off than some poor woman who never had any practice.—London Opinion. TWO TUMBLE CASES % , ' OF RINGWORM CURED Sound* Better. The feeling of m»ay men with regard to public office is much the same aa that which a certain distinguished Frenchman had toward the academy— that group of forty who are called "the Immortals." He was asked one day why he did not propose his candidacy for the academy. "Ah." said he, "if I applied and were admitted, some one might ask, 'Why is he in it?' and I should much rather hear it asked, 'Why isn't he in It?' "— Christian Register. Making Himself at Home. Doris was radiant over h. recent addition to the family, and rushed out ot the house to tell the news to a passing neighbor. "Oh, you don't know what we've got upstairs!" "What Is i t r "It's a new baby brother!"—and she settled back upon her heels and folded her hands to watch the effect "You don't say sol Is he going to stayr "I guess so."—very thoughtfully "He's got his things off." By RssJnel. Itching and Disfiguring. CWcago.ni.. June 5. 1912: "My uttis daughter had a running 10¾ which I w«T told waa a wet rlnsworm, on the back of her h«ad from e«r to ear. aad also one which spread from one hip to the other, extending1 from the w»l«t down. They Itched h«w continually. She had to bo carried on a ptftow; and aJgbU she cnuld not «ioep on account of the •ores. continually. I bought Rojtnol Bean and Reelnel Ointment. e*4 after about two wMk*>my child w a * : ^ ^ - a ^ j h s e r t r " <g#«rf) krs. Emeiy « k # ^ 2 3 ^ 0 r e s h - Nossvllle. PS,. Mar «. JW* "J» J* & • grsatost ptea*ure for me to UBtitrAcJtm mertli of JteaJnol Soap and jteslnol 4?lnt« ment in ^her. ttsitiisst of rWifwetnis, trom watch 2 suffered for about nvo weeks oittl I found a perfect ours In Reainol. "The trouble began with levere itching, affecting my face and n«ck. Then burning set in. causing me to lose a tot of •leep. In all. there were a doien fairly large eoree, with many small ones. Tho sores were very unsightly. I tried several remedies without much relief until a happy thought struck me to try R*#nol Soap and Ointment. It made short work of the ringworm." (Signed) K. 8. Gllll* land. Your druggist sells Reainol Soap, 25c: Ointment, 50c. For generous sample* write to Dept. 9 K, Reslnol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md. "Exclamatory" Was Right. Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman, Martha, was complaining of her husband's health. "Why, is he sick, Martha r asked Mrs. Mason. "He's ve'y po'ly, ma'ans, po'ly," answered the woman. "He's got the exclamatory rheumatism." "You men inflammatory, Martha," said the patron. "Exclamatory means to cry out." "Yes, ma'am," replied Martha, with conviction; "dat's what it 19. He hoi* lers all the time."—Judge. Awful. A West End woman called the attention of her husband to a little baby which was trying to sleep on the porch of Its home on the opposite side of the street. "It's lying on the bare boards, isn't H7' he observed. MYes, they haven't even placed a rug for the little chap to rest his head on. The husband took another look. "And what do you think of that?" he ejaculated. "They haven't even painted the boards."—Youngstown CO.) Telegram. Does a girl take a stitch In time when she mends the clock* la her stockings? Red Cress Seals being Printed. Seventy-five million Red Cross seals are now being printed for the holiday sale of these anti-tuberculosis stickers fee 1912, The National Association for the Stwdy and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which in co-operation with the American Red Cross will condowtr tfce stab* makes this announcement and states further that the outlook this year is bright for a higher sale than ever before. The seal this year is said to bo the best of its kind: that the Red Cross has ever issued. The design is in three colors, red, green and gray. A Santa Clous head in the three colorB la shown in the center surrounded by holly wreaths. In each corner is a small red' eross. The seal bears the greeting, Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, America* Red Cross, 1912." TV/fEAL time*—Eager children!' 1 T "* Hungry srovvn-upi—rCaen |: agipctitei to be appeased" — Ami Sliced Dried Beef _ I ot plain it makes a dandy/ dvJttk. kT» easy to prepare— «upfem«> in quality, mai casts ao mora than ordinary »Jaro or Tiae A* E M I T Grocers L4bbw„ M s N e i l l & Libber rm<U|ill|:' '"" l i . . : ' ^ ' < - « ~ t i , - •. : "*<i \\i **' FAMILY RUNT Wtittemorek ft Shoe Polishes U*tset Variety Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him That. - • • ' "Coffee ha* been used in our family of eleven)—father, mother, live sons and; four daughters;—for thirty years. I am the eldest of tbe boys and have always been considered the runt of the family and a eafiee toper. "1 continued: tp drink it for years until I grew to be a man, and then I found I had stomach trouble, nervous headaches, poor circulation, was unaate to do a full day's work, took medicine for this,, that and the other thing,, wtthont the kaBt benefit. In fact r only weighed 116 when I was 26. "Then I changed from coffee to Braturn, Being the first one In our family to do so. I noticed, as did the rest of the family, that I was surely gaining strength and flesh. Shortly after I was visiting my cousin who said, 'You look so much b€tter*-you're getting fat' "At breakfast his. wife pasted me a cup of coJtoe, as-she knew 1 was always such a coffee drinker, bat X said, /No, than* you.' M*W»at!' said my cousin, •you quit coffee? What do you drink?* "'Postum/ I said, 'or water, and I am well/ They did not know what Poaturar was, but my cousin bad stomach trouble and could not sleep at night from drinking coffee three times a day. He was glad to learn about Postum, but said he never knew cot* fee would hurt anysne." (Tea la Just as injurious as cbfee because 1t contains caffeine, the same drug found tn coffee.) "After understanding- my condition and how I got well he knew what to do for himself. He discovered that coffee was the cause ot his trouble as he sever used tobacco or anything else of the kind. You should tee the change in him now. We both beHeve that « persona -who suffer from coffee drinking would stop and use Postum they could build back to health and happl- "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvitle,4 m pkgs. ' a t , , . ^1 T " I . I . t . l . . •••<•. V N O h' "-T'-'-isod 1 W 1 0 S S O I L BUds and POUMS. childMaV k*att mi the**, shiass witkout 24c. -Fr*f*c*Gk-.? 10c • ^ T A i r - 1 nali 1 a" 11 for .._ kisn* u nnntirtan ACIM. IfV. "QUCKWraTir (ia liquid form wife " A t J e y cleans and **fcttetis eanraayafcjtxa. la tewed wb^tmkypaclwdinnnewtinboM^witHivoitp, IUe.iahiait>sMjirg»alarttnMOTbor^wwh4>oeeB.?aa. Br<mAmA*famu*UnliMtoaJir*ti*Mwmlm lb* Praia Hawmlor alWlaaapactaar, I1MI^SS»SV, WHTTTEMOREBROS. * C ( V > 3 0 4 8 Aftaar S t , CambrkW WUaa. Tt* OUtst m*d Ltrtu$ Hmnfactoimn if Iver read tf|e above letter. A one appears from time to time. They era gfnulr>e, true, * n d fw'] of human Interest tbe akewe letterf A ALABAMA NEEDS 50,000 FARMERS Dairymen and stock raisers to enpply her local markets With hotter, pooftry,1 Vegetables, hogs and cattle* Tbe bast lands fer the world can ba bad at $540 to #50.00 ear aovay on easy term*. Let as help you to get a firm in Alabama, whers -the climate is delightful, where yon can raJse Mvaral crops each year on the asms land, and find a ready maiket for the same. We are supported by the State' and tell no lands, writ* for insormatton and lliei alms, STATE BOARD OF HrtolKlftATtfMf MONTGOMERY . 4 » /\BSOBBIN Wjflmradj^jjaa•>rir r*. Y o s e i a i a orTfilwi ntss; Vk>p8t»*Jsj ABftomBpTf, JftVtaa Jishasat tor nanus*. S7.YOAJs»^.0.fH tiefa^ rani TAB* FAPMR WMV f ^ 3 -A/ rfn FARM MAOAZINI F l l l i \ Asanas »n*ak^Ti*I***».tlB» Waft/Aik. "j\*t v . . .•>>'-• V . » I.J )*—Tgiwr" »"»»«—»"^W^""»* 11.-. ' t I v > V * V;- VW,' # tt*r * * Rtehard Lightnut, an American with an affected English accent, receives a pres» wit from VI M e n a 1m Chin*. The present prove* to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hints of surprises to the wearer. Lightnut dona fhopajajnaa and late a t night gets up for a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, comes in and, failing to recognize Lightnut, attempts to put him out. Thinking the- servant crazy. Lightnut changes his clothes Intending to sumpicr. help. When he reappear* Jenkins Tails on nls neck w t h Joy, confirming Llghtnufs belief that fce la craay. Jenkins tells Lightnut of the encounter he had with a hideoue Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a •message from his friend, Jack Billings. Utghtnut la asked to pot up "the kid" tor the night on hte w a y home from college. Later Llghrnut finds a bcs^tKuJ girl In black pajfaac&a In ifte voom. Lightnut Is shocked by the. girl's drtuking, wnoklng and slangy talk. She tells him tier name is Francis anfl Quisles htm with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morni n g the girl *9 mtssiwg and Lightnut hurries to the boat to see her off. B e 1s accosted by a h u s k y college boy. yvho calls him "Dicky.*' but Ire does not see the girl. Jack .BHImgs «aJfto t o spend the night with Llgmmrt. They discover priceless rubiesliiaaen tn the buttons dt the pajamas. Billings ftoni the pajamas and retires. Lightnut later discovers in his apartment a beety T>erson in mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the uollce, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." The Intruder declares he is Llghtnufs guest, and appeals to the latter In vain. He is hustled oft to Jail. in the morning Lightnut is astonished to find BUltngs gone, and more astonished when be gets a message from the latter, demanding his clothes. "Llghtriut. bound for Tarrytowu, Billings' home, discovers "Frances," the girl of the pajamas, on the train. Lightnut speaks to her and alludes to the night before. She declares Indignantly, that ^Lightnut- never aaw her In black pajamas. "At Tarrytown Frances Is met by a husky college youth, who hails Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter Ignores the boy, who then threatens to 'tferaab him for offending, Frances. Lightnut takes the next train home. Billings storms over the outrage of >his arrest. He and U g h t n u t discover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. Professor Doozenberry is Called in to interpret the hieroglyphics. , H e rave* over what he vails the lost silk of 61-Ung-Chi. -The Writing declares, that a perfiop-w,eaMng the pajamas will take on the semblance of the previous wearer. The professor 'borrows the pajamas for experiment. "Billings" dressed In pajamas Is found In the professor's room and Is taken, home In an automobile with Francos and a woman Lightnut calls "the frump." Llghttiut is angered by "the frump's slanderous talk about "Francis.'.. "Billings" is taken to his room. A servant tells Lightnut that a message has Just, been received stating that Billings was under arrest In New Y o i * f o r stealing a suit of black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishes Lightnut with a tale of Frfwicle' escafiades. Lightnut asks permission to speak o "Frances." The Judge declares that not another living person would tackle the Job; and I ^ h t p t f L lils.mind occupied with the beaurTrtrt Frances, is greatly mystified. PoUcesnau O'KecM returns the black pajamas and. Lightn>it sends them to Billings' room. Llfchttiut has an interesting hour with Frances. He tells of the things the Judge has been saying about "Frances," much to "Frances1 " amusement. Judge BIlMngs refuses to Intercede, for ,a m a n under arrest claiming to be Ms eon Jack. ' . * _ . . 1 u I I I CHAPTER XXVn^-(ContlFMjed.) "Thank you—thank you, my boy!" He patted me-^oiv the back. "And as youll have an opportunity oJ seeing a little more of that charming girl, Miss Klrkland—" Charming girl, Indeed! I !*tnjger#! what *e would think, If ibe'knew'of her" designs on poor Jack! "I want you to go in for her a btt— cultivate her « Utjtlej.you may change your opinion—e*hT* JJe laughed softlyt& d paused in our progress through the library to dig me sharply in the side. ^Go ahead—flirt; with her, my hoy! She will like it—all girls do, and it will do you good; do both of you good!" "Thank you/' I said rather coldly, "but I don't think that—er—sort of thing would show much consideration 1 or Franc**—and" "Rubbish!" And, by Jove, how he laughed! "Do you think Francis would show any consideration for you?"— he snapped'Mr migera. '1 think you're a bit too "quixotic, yourjg man!" - I didn't know—don't know now; never was up on any of those legal aenn*. He knew what he meant! r~- /Jpfcrmw, n/ow !** he went on, "U that's Whars restraining you, yon must drop It! I want you to h*re a pleasant] time while you are here with Alias iii'rkVand'—get along with yoo!M—them die pulled me back agate—"YOB J needn't be thinking about the aUgft* eat obligation to far*ac Franesig as concerned. Why should yon when the Affair Is all owMUdedr ' ,k0ne—one-sided r« I repeated fltitertegly. -^^y, yea; the girt doesn't-eve for anybody In the whole world esnenUser «ld fati*r-an6: hVldoiiiei.herr ^Oh, did he! -So you g« qa; i s -«snre/an*> loosen ;ti^e^TltTp^t33SfX: rm.so utfkrw f<r; ypu go find t> t r interest-vend Mi'- ^ ^ ^ 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ** ILLUSTRATIONS ty' M/WAlftns Bu1( } think hie."woul'd1 have,' tt tie had followed me across Into the dining-. rypom.and had £<aced, as I dldv- v Frances! '" t , ,,,'_, ... "Bo glad you didn't go "to "the dogfight!" I said presently, beaming across at her delightedly. Her sweet lips glowed at me as her dainty fingers poised the tiny trident before her lips. Jove, how 1 envied that jolly oyster! Then she smiled •witchlngly, teaslngly. "It wasnt because I dldnt have an invitation," she responded archly. 1 knew! That beast, ScogginB! "Umph," grunted the frump, seated on the curve between us. "1 verily believe Francis would go to anything!" I scowled—couldn't help it, dash it! And Ftraircea saw, and ducked her bead, biting her lip and blushing. 1 could have choked the frump for so embarrassing her! Y^t the woman did try to be pleasant to me. "Did you ever find a pearl in an oyster, Mr. Lightnut?" she asked. 'IBy Jove, no!" I said, staring at her for the fool question. For who could ever lose a peaTl in a jolly oyster, don't you know? And yet, the next instant: • "I have!" said my darling, glancing up at me the oddest way. "Have you, Frances?"—the frump faced her interestedly. "You should examine with a microscope the inter ed me to think that* but I had jieard; the butler tell the ,frump that tbtj judge was reading. "Don't expect to retire, at ajj*" he. continued; "and then there's. my promise to my poor boy—I must keep that somehow; never failed on a promise in my life—I mean, you know, about1 wearing his new pajamas." He shook, his head, sadly. , , •T* be sure!"-»and I swallowed hard—Jove, but the very word, "pajamjis," gave me cold marrows! "And, my boy, I haven't forgotten my promise to you, either,", he continued, smiling kindly and replenishing my glasB to the brim. "I'm still going to have a word with Frauds tonight— that is, if they ever get back from that infernal dog-tight—I want to pave the way for you, you know." "Thanks, awfully!" I murmured nervously. Somehow, I felt mean—always hate to feel mean, dash It—felt almost like a.jolly cad| In fact.. Couldn't tell him how far Frances and I had progressed already; he might take It out on her, you know. And then, to And out that he didn't know she hadn't gone to the dog-fight after all! "Well,".he sighed, "I will manage it all somehow, even about the pajamas. Perhaps, when the house is quiet, I may—here, have another—oh, yes, you must!—won't hurt you; only a pint or so of rum in the whole mix- . ..„ 41 , ture. Fine, isn't it? Yes, I think stratifications of calcareous matter , W l l k e 8 ia certainly an artist when it comes to a nightcap. Now, let me nil yours again—oh, yes!"—and he did it—"Won't hurt a baby—make you sleep tight, you know!"" And, by Jove, I had to go It! "Well—" he shifted as it to go, and sent me a smile over his glass's rim, "pleasant dreams!" And then the door closed behind our "good nights." Jenkins was studying me somberly. "Yes, sir," he said presently, when 1 had made comment about the bully punch. And tfcat was about all icowld get out of Mm, until he was ready to push out the light. Then he addressed roe gloomily: "Goctl night, sir," be said with a sickly, feeble smile, "I hope you'll sleep well; and—-" he- coughed farntly-*** and—*r—w«a>B»e up — h'm — all right! ~ "Frisky as a—" I bunched my head and animal membrane. My - beauty looked down at her plate. "I am examining it," she said gravely, "and microscopically. Probably shall this afternoon." But she didn't! No, by Jove, We were tbgether almost all the afternoon, though we never could getaway from the frump—dash It, she just took charge of us. And it was the same again In the evening. By Jove, It was disgusting—really, that's the only word to use—the way that woman assumed toward everybody the air of expect-to-be-mlstress-here-some-day. and-might-as-well-begln-now! Once she did break away from us for fifteen minutes while she went up to see how Jack was. She came back much relieved. "He was so glad to see me," she said, "and he kissed me. twice. We "<4t.l/*<«te -By Jove, No I" discussion IS':-*- ' • > • » ¥ ?Bnt I im4.oaii4*t tha backr:ot^ ohalr. ' ' \ ,;-*' •^<if««ntr 1 **M faintl* T^anees up in the WUt^-^ndV-and-wkh,. toofghrs> And she naif only Wft' a* % half-hour anroY, , / . - »", taaejd wearily, ft ****** WBtf r tea yon you've got to get your lnema all j •"aftSSfc idsB. irWr:h at's the .#••, SO ttnenpeoK4t you kno»r -"pooff^-and ha poaM' me out - ******* the doorway—**I neyer faoe kad such an Interesting stent the amaebae." ' "TJie wtotr asked Frances. "Tip* amoebae—(tiny animalcules, don* you know, tkat nave the power of sdtanglrjc their form and appearaaee, Jaoky thinks that perhaps man, toe, la Die process of time and evolution mlgnt scientifically acquire Ihle-V* / "t$o* sOJyp l*U«i«4 my darling. '/And I tnougit so too. Of course If > m«n looked like a&neetf once, he woold aiwaya leek like Winseif, Any ft»l swrlSjOitr:. , Later, tie- judge enme Co my room, accompanied ay WUkee with tome BeldelBerr punck, frappe. toast jour first nafbt under the roof ofWoilKtfStr ; "Hope Ibey'ri mnaina you coaritort. able," be went ^on. Attfernll anaaae, Ughtnntrtnat fv* bad to neglect yon sol so absurdly busy, yon s*ow—y>a understand?" • , ir pre|«»led * , fori .kins/ M \ **&> r*OMSMI—VJ {f-^ t^»*« r>^r*" .siel«»««»j« -•>** sleepily Into the pillow—"as a Jetty—* But the Idea wouldn't come! "Night 1" I murmured; and let It go at that! CHAPTER XXVHI. The Demon Rum. I didn't feel frisky when X awdke! No, dash it, I had a devilish headache and my mouth had that gummy, warm-varnish taste—you know! The sunlight, lay across the floor, and outside I could hear the jolly birds twittering among their wbat'a-lts-nacoes. Jenkins stood by the foot of the bed and somehow had a gloomy Iodic. He cleared bis throat, and I had a feeling Uhkt he had already done rtJs>?erel [tih>es\ I raised lo my elifcw, momnlng at him heavily. "Mprning, alrt- He said it vetf gently—I thought soHdtousty. "Mow do you feel, sir?'' This last in the kind of tone you use when the chap's going to dte tomorrow, don't1 yon know, and done**! know tt yet Wn> se»t» 1 mumbled reply, gulping down the glass of ice-water he tendered. He rubbed his hands one over the other and stooped. above me anxiously. "I hope, s'lr, you're not In much pain—from last night, sir, I mean'?" "Pain?" I ejaculated crossly. "Why should I be in pain? Don't be a silly ass!" "Yes, sir!"—very softly, and with a deep sigh as he dropped back. By Jove, he looked as cheerful as a jolly tombstone! "What the deuce—" I began. "Noth—nothing, sir!"—hastily—"I was just a-tbinklng of the—h'm—may I say scrimmage, sir?" 1 waited till I bad taken from his hand the second glass of ice-water and swallowed it, thinking maybe i would get hold of it—the dashed Idea, 1 mean. I batted at him perplexedly. "What was that? Scrimmage? 1 don't remember hearing anything— what's that?" And I reached for another glass. "Pardon, sir—'* Jenkins' eye shitted unhappily; "but may I ask, sir, what is the last thing you do remember?" "Eh?" I sat up a bit stralghter, rubbing my head and devilish annoyed at being made to try to think at all. Then I remembered: We were in a Jolly blue aeroplane drawn by golden hummingbirds and Bhe was just telling me— no, dash it, that was a dream—Just a dashed dream! I groaned, droppingij my head upon my knees. "Why, the last thing 1 remember was the punch —punch—" "Punch—yea, sir!" And Jenkins sighed. "Your punch to put out the light," I finished. Then 1 looked at htm, startled. "Oh, I say, now, it wasn't burglars, was it?" You see, 1 thought at once of Foxy Grandpa and my darling's pajamas. "Not precisely, sir." Jenkins hesitated; then moved a little nearer. "1 —I hope you'll pardon me, Mr. Lightnut, sir; but I can't help a feeling that you ought to know everything before —h'm—I was going to say, sir, before you see the family. I hope you'll pardon me, sir!"—he heaved desperately—" I mean about all that happened la/at night." I stared. "Oh, I say, Jenkins," 1 said, with an anxious thought, "you didn't—er—you know—1 mean you and Wilkes didn't drink the rest of the punch—after he took It away, you know—eh?" "Me?" Jenkins' hand clutched the heavy brass curve at the foot of the bed. "No, sir!"—and he added sadly: "Besides, sir, there wasn't any rest of It! Mr, Wil—I mean Wilkes, was a-commenting on it. That was how 1 come to find I didn't have any more of the blank pledges. So I just walked across the park to get some extra ones I had given the gardener, and he said 1 could have 'em all, if I'd just let him get a little sleep; and he chucked 'em all out of his window. Seemed irritated like because I woke him up. And then, sir, I don't know whether it was because of the splashing of the fountains, but I had an idea." "That's nothing," I said contemptuously. "I often do at night when 1 hear water splashing. I often get up and get something." Jenkins' face sobered. "1 know It, sir—pardon, sir, I mean I frequently know you have—h'm—know by the glasses—you understand, sir!" Then he went on: "The Idea that came to me was a great liberty—I know that, sir, and I'm sorry—but I guess I was thinking that about the end justifies— you know it, sir?" I didn't know, but I did with he would make an end! "The library windows was open on the loggia, sir, and when I looked is, I didn't see anybody and I thought—" Jenkins coughed and looked devilish rattled—"thought I would just slip in and lay. a few of the temperance pledgee between the papers the judge had been working on." Jenkins red' dened, looking at me in an appealing way. "Jovei" I ejaculated, staring. "Oh, I gay, ndwl" "Yea, str,"—faintly—MI knew how you would feel—1 ain't excusing myself, sir; and when I heard your voice 1 tried to get out, but there wasn't time, so I—" Jenkins touched hit handa In front, then behind him, and shifted distressfully, "I—I hid behind the alcove curtains—h'm—and just then—** "Here!" I broke in, "Watt, daah it! Whose voice did you hear?" Jenkins' eyes ducked. "Tours, air," he aald faintly. "And then you came in." 1 stared, trying to take it in Couldn't chirp a word, don't you know, lor to think I had taken to sleepwalking— and here! (TO BH COKTtHUBD.) « « » — — — — — • » Light of the Sent. The light by which we see this world comes out of the soul of the J.&,Bn^lanfl" toyntbere. iesg\-B3an who would W e r WHY pOWS STOOD IN WATER nm>. .Responsible for latitude of the • Bovine. •' In a waa a accept jrffte outright, although be was always:depending on charity, sayts Al Prlddj ln.hls boolj, "Through the Mill," delates the Qfouth'a Companion He painted landscapes, and my aunt, wheaV -benevolently inclined, would hire him to decorate our walls with rural sceneB, highly colored In glaring tints', 4s if nature had turned color blind. *N6t one stood on the vivid green bills. "Jorvey," she remarked to the old man, "why do you always put the cows In the water?" "It's this way, Mrs. Brindln," the old artist responded. "You see, ma'am, I never learned to paint hoofs." Telllna the Truth. On little Arthur's birthday, he received a present of a very large furry toy monkey. Two days later, MB father found it lying In a corner with both eyes missing. "My boy," asked father, more in sorrow than in anger, "why have you spoiled that beautiful monkey by pulling its eyes out?" "Didn't," replied Arthur briefly. "Don't tell any untruths," snorted father, more lo anger than in sorrow, "or I'll punisn you! Why did you pull the monkey's eyes out?" "Didn't!" repeated little Arthur 'defiantly. Then he hurried on, as father took off his slipper. "I—i pushed them in! WIPE DOCTORS; FAILED TO HttP "ft .* r*TT VJ* Lyaia E. Pfnkham'a Vegctgrbte Compound. .Rgettored. Mrs. Green's Health— - f Her Own Statement. »» FACE A SIGHT WITH tEfTER Moberly, Mo.—"My trouble began with a small pimple on the left side of my face and it spread all over my face and to my neck. It would be scarlet red when I got warm. My face was a sight. It looked very unpleasant, and it felt uncomfortable. My faoe was something awful; it just kept me in agony all the time. Some said it was tetter, and some said It was that awful eczema, but I rather think it was tetter. I had been troubled with it for about two years and tried many remedies, but got no relief until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. "When I would wash my face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Ointment it would cool my skin and draw great big drops of matter; out of the Bkin. Tou would think I was sweating; It would run down my face just as though I had washed it. It itched and smarted and I suffered in the day time most. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for a month and I was cured of it." (Signed) Mrs. J. Brooksher, April 15, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." A Year Hence. Miss Dtnnlngham—Mamma, do you think papa knows Harold is going to call tor me in his aeroplane? Mjunma, o, I think so, dear. He's been banging around the skylight with a club all afternoon. To the worthless wfoes? Answerhusband,— A Dare. Editor—Why do the men often get the —I don't know. Ask -Smart Set. most best your Paxtlne Antiseptic spTsyed into the nasal passages is a surprisingly suo4-, cessful remedy for catarrh. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Gefcngton, Mo. — "Tour mj&tijt hdey done me more good than all the doc-' tor's medicines. At every monthly period I had to stay in bed four days because of hemorrhages, a n d my back was so weak I could hardly walk. 1 have been taking? Lydia E. Pinkbam'e Vegetable- Compound and now 1 can "{stay up and do my work. I think it ie the beat medicine on earth for women." —Mrs. JENNIE GREEN, Covington, Mo. H o w Mrs. Cllne Avoided Operation. Brownsville, Ind.--4'I can say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me more good than anything else. One doctor said I must be opera-' ted upon for a serious female troobJe and that nothing could help me bnt operation. "I had hemorrhages and at could not get any medicine tostopthesn. I got in such a weak condition that I would have died if I had not got relief soon. *' Several women who had taken yossr Compound, told me to try it and I did and found it to be the right medicine «o> build up the syste.ni and overcome) female,troubles. \ ;•':,;, "I am now In greej. deal Better bealtk than I ever expected to be, so I think I ought to thank yoa for i t "—Mrs. O. M. CLINE, S. Main S t , Brownsville, Ind. Hay Fever p*at Santo Aaothe T i i r l l u M an* A4< T r U I PatkiMN " ' J 1 * ' The hay fever season in now at band. I f yon hnvo had hay lover or rosu fever before, you aro sure to havo It again tmJea* you use this wonderful remedy " Hajrnox.** Treat yourself now BO It will n«>v«r e o m e Wick. "HaynoX" Is nbsolutely safe, a b a b y could pven cat It without hurm. bond 1o*i iha trial package today. Tree Package Coupon Haynox Co„142 Main St root Birmingham, Mich. Bend mo hy return mall, a froe trial package of your wonderful "Haynox". that given lnntant n:ll< f and cures H a y Fever and Rcmo Fovttr. T cncrlogo 10 cents to help pay postage and packing. Name. Street. City . S t a t e , Your Liver' Is Clogged Up Instance. Knicker- -Do you use labor-saving dewioes? Bocker—Yea, a fishing pole will prevent you from having to take up the carpet Cole's CerboltsaJve Believes «>nd cures Itching, torturing diseases of the akin and mueoos membrane. • •wperlor Pile Cnre. SB aod SO cents, b: Gate A Co., Black Blvar Vails, WJa. Snaggists. For free sample .write ~so~ j ! % Of the Bird Kind. "Sar, pa?" "What Is Itr "Is an aviary a hospital tor torsr ^ — • • - That's Why You're T i r e d - g u t of S o f t * —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S tlTTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do^ their duty^ CureCon-f stipation, ^ „ . Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUOL Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER ftff UTtSSi £ avla- Bed Gm»9ell Blue, ell bine, taet bluing value tn the wbok world, makes the Unadrees eat!*. TSome men's fdWof^nck Is to owe more than thdf ;fft* f*j\ "2£ • * - * • * • Mr*. WlaaloVe 9tAk\m'Jf^kp for Children teething, sofssQgtss)t%aSsV iMaees lnnamssa- Uoa,allays pain, cwwf wtttentte. S6c a bottle. , ,if ... It's difficult for a nana to he upright after he is down aid out, L,om«*als«B. csssp. t e s t s a l l • s a i s a . Msd# «C sM«si,s»ansfttn«vs» «*«t| wtu aet sen e r l a j e r e a a y t h l a c 0aaf*etss4 sftettvew • a M S * « * M a s M > • ssat DresatdfevSk • " » » « M i n i s las a«Sal» Ate*, l u s i l i a st'sV DR. J. O. KELLOQa'* ASTHMA Remedy fer the> prompt relief gjf AetTime and May Fever. A§k yo«s> druggist for It. Writ* tor * l i t tttsnc HORTHBOP > LVAW C0„ 1st, BUrmft, saTLf I ~W. N. \JH DETROIT, NO. SsVltlfc l-. Biliousness Is Bad Enough I in itself with rts bcsidsehet, soar stomach, nnpteasant breath -J* end nervous depression— bnt nenronsness bring* a bed train of worse ills if tt is not soon corrected. Bnt if won will clear TOT*' system of poisonous btfe yon wifl no aid ¢4 present trochlea end be seenra againit others which may be worse, BEECHAJI'S PILLS net opkkfcr sad sorely—tbey rtgnle** ib* bowelv atbnnlaiw the liver and kidncytr-tooc t b r stomach. Then -y*s**w>| Wood win be purer and richer and yonr nenres won't bother yoo. Tb* whole world over BeecftenTi ?ffl*rare ktsown an a most eflcient CamUy remedy, h u * k s * tpt n r e tn irtkm. Bsr sit dtoetden of the Best Prev#4ttlv« ana Corrective) IJJjJJjJPvssei <\ li I \i I i \] ft k ! l i .. V", »Vi « « • •A. " t^v tLikif'eJli • . . i..« *^*&®&&m. Z2L MakMwiwaaifiiM M M M « • * • • . >$2 I 3j; *:' J1. i l - < : ."• i •a 3! t I •••ii. !. a > V '.Tj;' ^ r*r St - ' " ' l ' . -£ fcii:-: 1 i ' . ",iLiy ~ THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH roai.nwn >T*BT TOUUDAY MO*JII*« *i ROY W. CAVERLY, MIOPRIITOII. Catered at the PortoMc* At Plnckney, JUchlgu M Mcoad-cUw matter •dwtlftlaff ntea uude knows ea application. Edward Day of Dexter was in town Monday. Dell Carpenter of near Dexter was in town last Friday. J. Thompson of Detroit is visiting at the home of M. Dolan. B. D. Roche of Howell visiter at the home of J. L. Roche Sunday. Alger Hall and Krtsey Allison visited friends in Stockbridge last week Samuel Wheeler and wife of Webster were in town one day last week. Larue Moran of the Democrat office at Howell spent Saturday and Sunday here. Theodore Lewis and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Howell. Mrs. J. P. Harris and son Emmett were Sunday guests at the ' home of W. E. Murpby. The Misses Hughes and Stovey of Lansing were guests o# Miss Lela Monks last week. Chas. Henry and Bert Reason attendend the Home-Coming in Stockbridge last Friday. Mr. L. D. Alley and Mrs. Geo. Con no rat) f Dexter spent last Thursday .with friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. Bordeu and son, Harold of North Adams were guests the first of the week nt the home of C. F. Morse. Harold Swarthout WOL the 100 yards dash *nd the running jump at the Stockbridge Home- Coming Inst Thursday. The Ann Arbor Gas company have finished laying pipe to and in the village of Dexter and are now working towards Chelsea. Tbe Normal Summer School at Ypsilanti closed last Friday and the Finckoey teachers who have been attending have returned home. The Chelsea Standard says that it is estimated that thirty-five automobiles have been sold to parties who reside in that, village and vicinity so far this year. Local bueiuess men make a study of the wants of the. community and have what you are looking for in stock. Give them a chance to supply your season's wants. Members of the state committee of the National Progressive party which met "under the oaks" at Jackson recently have decided to hold a state convention at Lansing October 1. The first two miles of the new state road north of town is rapid- J ly nearing completion. I t is a fine piece of work and Commissioner Smith deserves to be complimented on i t The home of W. Alexander of Cadillac was partially destroyed by fire last week and also $025 which was hidden under the carpet. H e is a son of Arron Alexander of this place. Eighty teachers from Livingston county attended the summer school a t Ypsilanti Last year there were oary nine. Moat of these people are planning to attend again next year. Besides Michig a n 21 other states are represented there. They are as follows: Arkansas 11, China 1 ; Illinois 5, Indiana 20, Kansas 11, Kentucky 6\ Minnesota 3 , Mississippi 3, • Missouri 3, Montana &, N e w York . 8 , Ohio 147, Oklahoma 2, Ontario 'r% Pennsylvania 1, Sandwich I s - lands 1, South Dakota 1, W e s t ^ V i r g i n * 21, Wisconsin 1 and Wf- * «flaiaf X J • Miss Norma V&ughn spent Sunday in Hamburg. Claude Kennedy visited relatives in Windsor last week. Miss Joie Devereaux is visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mary Ha&ey of Durand visited friends here last Friday. Daniel Lantis and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge last week. Adrian Lavey of Jackson was in town the latter part of last week T. J. Eagen of Dexter transact busiuess here one day last week. Nellie Donohue of Unadilla spent Monday at the home of C. Lynch. Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. L. E. Smith and sons, Hazen and Donald, were in Stockbridge last Friday Mrs. D. Kelly of Ann Arbor spent last Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley. Dr. D. A. MacLaughlan of Detroit spent Sunday at his farm west of town. When a small boy begans to state his side of the case he is accused of "talking back." Mrs. Reuben Kisby of Hamburg spent the latter part of last week with relatives here. Doris Smith who has been visiting relatives at North Adams returned home Saturday. Dr. Amos Winegar and wife of Howell spent several days last week at the home of Geo. Green. Dr. A, B. Green and family of Jackson were over Sunday guests at the home of his father, A. B. Green. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wilkenson of Durand visited the latters daughter, Mrs. Roger Carr several days last week. The Livingston county Gleaners will hold their sixth annual picnic at Joslyn Lake August 14. A general good time is promised. St. Agnes church of Fowleville will hold their annual picnic at Rousville grove August 21. Good speaking, good music, good dinner and a general good time is promised. James Tiplady and wife of near Chelsea, Wm. Tiplady and wife of Webster and C. G. Stackable and family of Hamburg were entertained at the home of Ed. Farnam Sunday. William Clark has purchased the Cadwell residence on Main street and will take possession about September 1. Mrs. Cadwell expects to make her home in Chelsea in the future. According to W. B. Mershon of the state tax commission it is the little home owner, the fellow with property worth from 1500 to $3, 000, who is overtaxed in this state. H e is the fellow who is paying too much taxes. Fred Swarthout has been appointed to the position of assistant teller at (he McPhereon bank at Howell to succeed Roy Newcombe who has been appointed to the position of teller succeeding Roy Shoenhala resigned. The Boy Scouts of Washtenaw county are planning an on ting to be held at Big Silver Lake from August 20 to 30. Various amusements are planned for their entertainment and the boys are anticipating a fins time. Married at Flint, July 31, 1912, Mr. L. W. Hoff to Mrs. Mary Rabidou,Rev. Lippincott officiating. Mr. Hoff is a former Pi nekney boy and has a host of friends here with whom the Dispatch joins, in extending congratulations: They expect to reside in Flint. State Highway Com. E l y says the work of constructing good roads in Michigan has been going along nicely this summer and that 580 miles hare been built as compered with 400 miles laat year. Application for state reward for 6Cp miles are now on file, in the offioe, the situation being that by the end of this oalendar year the entifv appropriation will be exaeusted. Morris Darrow left for Jackson Monday. Lulu Benham of Hamburg spent Sunday with friends here. Floyd Reason and family spent Snnday at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. M. Farley visited friends in Stockbridge last Friday. Henry Cobb spent Thursday and Friday in Stockbridge. C. F. Morse and family took in the Carnival at Jackson last week Yet Bullis of Unadilla was in town last week cleaning cisterns. Harry Stoll of Dexter was in town the latter part of last week. Mrs. Fields of Hamburg visited at the home of Will Dunning last week. Mrs. Mary Ha ney has sold her property across the pond to Joe Curtis. Irene Clemo of Ann Arbor was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mareellus Monks- Rev. Fr. Ryan of Dexter was a guest at the home of Rev. Fr. Coyle last Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Hickey of Howell spent the latter part of last week at the home of Chas. Love. At Brighton since Aug. 1 three per cent additional has been charged for the collection of taxes. Miss Mae Hause of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Darrow and sons. Glenn and Harold, were Jackson callers one day last week. Geo. Douglass of Star City,lnd., spent the first of the week at the home oi bis uncle, J . A. Treadway. Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Alley and sou Erwin of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of William Curlett. - Miss Ella Murphy left Monday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Morrisey, of Spokane, Wash. The many friends of Rev. A. G. Gates will be pleased to learn that he is slowly recovering from typhoid fever. Mrs. Lew Woll who has been spending the past two months at the Sanitorium here returned to her home near Howell Saturday. It is claimed that the great amount of leather used in the manufacture of automobiles is the cause for the advance in the price of shoes. A. V. Swarthout of Corvallis, Oregon, formerly of this place, will shortly enter the service of the Whitfield Co., Public A c - countants in Portland, Oregon. St. Patrick's parish of Brighton will hold their picnic at the Brighton fair grounds. A good program which includes some prominent speakers has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoyt of Beaumont, Texas who have been spending the past month with relatives here, left last week for Cooperstown. Mich, t o visit relatives there. The state of Michigan has issued since January 35,528 automobile liscenses at $3.00 each Of this large namber Detroit received 9,696,Grand Rapids 2,001 ^Lansing, 966 and 14,205 are held in the villages of the state. Tbe mortgage tax law as passed by the 1911 legislature, was upheld in an opinion handed down by the supreme court recently,and the land contract found to be* constitutional. The opinion was based on t i n case of Herbert Bowen of Detroit vs William F. Moeller county treasurer of Way ae county. The following is the apportionment of primary school money for one year by townships: Brighton, $211530; Oohootah,t2294.60; Conway, $2249.90; Deerfield, $1681.55; Genoa, $1892.90; Green Oak, •1355.90; Hamburg, $1460.20; Handy, $3210.95; HartUod, $1259. 05; Howell, $5624.75; Iosco, $1184. 55; Marion, 12115.80, Ooeola, $1229.25; Putnam, $2242.45; Tyrone, $1788.00; Unadilla, $1937,00. Indian Killed Oa Track Near EocbeJle, III., an Indian went to 8lt»ep on a railroad titek and was killed by the fast express. He pa}<Hor his ear!«»8Dea$ with his lite. Oftea its that way whan pwople neglect coughs and ooJds. Don't risk your lite when prompt as* of Dr. King a New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung troable. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. R Watts, Floyadada, Tex,, "ana I r«- ?ained 15 pounds in weight which I bad lost" Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. ., ,. a_._ - ' - - - X LAUNCH—For sale or rent. —Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOR SALE—Three-horse-power gasoline motor boat. Inquire of Ruel Cadwell. tf FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—14 spriog lambs and 12 breeding ewes. 32tf Robt Kelley, Pinakney. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee $1.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* FOR SALE—A five passenger, Reo car in good condition, fully equipted. Price $240. Inquire of Arthur J. May. Gregory, Mich. FOR SALE—1 share iu Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. A T T E N T I O N ! - AUTOMOB I L E O W N E R S — W e are now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanizing, etc. Prices right. Fl in toft & Read. FOR S A L E — 5 5 4 acre farm, known as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and Webster township, Washtenaw county. Close to five good markets. Good school facilities. To be sold in whole or in part, to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held ae the Court House in Ann Arbor, Aug ust 10th. For further details inquire of Shields <Sr Shields, Howell, Mich, M.J.Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor,Mich. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, livjr and kidney troubbsjast like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. Bat there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." 6o they help every* body. Its folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you lrom tbe &r8t dose. Try it. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. - • • • • , Notice to Taxpayers Tour village taxes are now due and should be paid at once. £ . £. Hoyt, Troasnrer Pinekney, Mich. A Foreword About 1913 Just before the 1912 season opened w e advised the public to wait and aee what w o had to offer. Thousands of people were rewarded .when they bought our famous $900 touring car, the car that took the country by storm, for it proved the equal of any $1200 car shown during the entire 1912 season. Our advice ":>r 1913 is the same as for 1912: Wait for the Overland Announcement! W e will make our 1913 announcement on August 17th. On this date the world at large will awaken to still more car for still less money. W e can use a few live agents—get your application in early. Overland Motor Sales Co. Distributors 344-34( Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. I Ftt M H O T E L G R I S W O b D K ^ d * : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D POSTAL, Pre*. FRED A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Momotrile ClUb Detroit's HCoNt Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n l*lan Only Rates $1.50 per day and up $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York /—--. Service A La Carte at Popular Prices ^ - - - ~ v A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in tbe very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." Nothing better at our rates ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Pleaseabear in mind that from now on we will come'td Pinckney Every Wednesday A. M. A n d will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSQN, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS v Either Phone WorkGtiarnteed ^ 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street :i First Class E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A N 1 T B W O R K S <: JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop, Manufacturer* oi and Dealers in Monuments* S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s JACKSON. . . . . . MICHIGAN 0 riNCKNEY, MICHIGAN The Car Ahead •7 • » If you are in need of an Auto, call or write t ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . , ' A G - r e g o r y * 2Mtiofii£p»ii IV v*% -im mm t • »V4 r V Where I t Pays to Pay Caar* — m m m m m I — — — — — — — — — Clearing Sale of all SiJmmr Goods We must close out as much as possible to make room {or new good?. It will pay you to "visit the store when iu Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney «S. W. T E E P L E --•tr-'.-r—w Mich, P r o p , S < The Hoyt Bros. ROPE FOR ALPINE CLIMBERS 3CALDIN0 A FOWL PROPERLY ________ , An/ Age* l l r . May Be Tinted WW* •Ut Injuring Its Quatty if Handle In Right Way. So p i t t is th« possibility of scaldlug the fowl improperly that dealer* in some localities show an Inclination to demand dry plucked fowls. As a means of overcoming this difficulty, C. K. Graham of Connecticut, who has spent a good deal of time in studying the subject, offers these suggestions: Aay aged bird may be scalded without seriously Injuring its quality if it 1s properly handled; but owing to the large number of poorly dressed scalded fowls, the marketmen place a premium of from 1 to 2 cents a pound on dry plucked stock. Boiling water may be used, but care must be taken not to leave young birds In the water too long, or the skin will cook, while, with old fowls a little more time may not do any harm. The head and shanks should be kept out of the water, as the scalding will discolor them and make them unsightly. Immediately after the bird Is taken from the scalding water it should be dipped into cold water to stop the cook, and, as poultrymen say, to "plump the bird." The bird should then be hung as for dry plucking, as no bird plucked on the lap or the table will have so good an appearance. If a scalded bird le exuosed to a draught when being plucked or when cooling, the skin is likely to harden and become rough. It is because of these possibilities that dry plucking is recommended, as the condition of the skin to a great extent accounts for the high or low returns received. It la of Speolal Manufacture and Combines Strtngth, Flexibility and Lightness. ! The rope used by Alpine climbers Is of special manufacture, combining as tar a* possible the differing quali- | tieB of- strength,' flexibility and lightness. ' Three Qualities are in general ; use, being made from Sisal, Italia* | and Manilla hemps respectively, and occasionally, When cost is not considered, of silk. The latter, though vary light and strong, is not so durable as the others. That which finds most favor among British mountaineers to known as Buckingham's Alpine rope; it is made of the best Manilla hemp. In the year 1864, Mr. McLelsh recalls, a committee of the Alpine club made tests upon a number of ropes suitable for mountaineering. Of the two that were approved one waa made of Italian hemp and the other of Manilla. They both had a breaking strain of two tons and sustained the weight of a twelve Btone man after falling from a height of ten feet. Non-mountaineers have sometimes considered this insufficient, but It Is highly problematical whether the human anatomy could survive the sudden compression of a thin rope arising from any greater fall.—Fry's Magazine. MOVABLE ROOSTS AND NESTS STILL OBSERVE MARKET DAY Nothing More Convenient in Cleaning Than Long Saw-Horse In Fight Against Little Parasites. For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time, Use bread made made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here is a receipt for f making bread, and will J always work. Good yeast, common ?j sense and Purity Flour. ft ? * i After trying all sorts and type* of roosts and roost-poles, I am convinced that nothing is better than a long saw-horse, says a writer in the Farm, Mall and Breeze. A roost of this type, set on a smooth floor, and with removable nest boxes, makes it possible to keep the henhouse perfectly clean at all times. The main difficulty experienced in cleaning the house. J« the obstructions, these being usually the rooets and nests. If they can be taken out quickly and handily, and nothing left but a bare room with a smooth" board floor, the work of cleaning becomes an easy task. Once a week I give the henhonsea Canadian Cities Preserve a Worthy Old Institution Brought Over From Great Britain. "Market day," for ages an institution in England, still exists in certain localities, and may still be studied with interest by the tourist who visits Halifax, Nova Scotia, or Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where large enclosures and roomy market houses are maintained for the benefit of the country people and such citizens as have established a regular market business. Everything from live stock to a bouquet of flowers may be brought here for sale, the owner being allotted a suitable place and charged a small fee for his accommodation, and while moat of the market people are far from being especially j anTex amine "such ofaiins, Mortgage Foreclosure Whereas default has been made iu the payment of the money secured by a mortgage datea the tint day of November in the year one thousand eight hundred nintyeight, executed by Ueorge I . Simpeon of Fowlerrille; Livingwon County, Michigan to George H e o r y Phiilij'u uf Conway, Livingfttoo County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of LivinflBton in Liber H7 of Mortgagee on page* 608 and 609 ou the tint day of November, A. D . , 1898 at :l:o0 o'clock P . M . And Where*, the amount churned to be due on said n>ortg_ge at the date of thiis notice i_ the sum of Three Hundred Kleven and 26-100 ($311.25) Dollars, principal >tnd interest, and the further HUIU of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars a* attorney fee slipuJaled for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twenty- MX and 25-100 ($326.25) Dollars and no suit or porceediug having been instituted at hiw to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of gal- contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to #it: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [ 3 5 ] acres of the Northeast Quarter [ J ] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [ 4 ] North of range Number Three [3J East, Michigan. Dated ibis fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgage* £/ Arthur E.Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 21tl2 STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Living-ton, Probate Court For Said County. Estate of JOHN CADWALL, Deceased, The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claim- in the matter of said estate, and four uionthe from the 35th day of July. A. D, \9U having been allowed by -aid Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said eaiate In which to present their claims to us for examination ana adjustment, Notice lehereby (riven that we will meet on the 26th day of SeptemberA.D. 1912 and on the 27th day of November A.D. 191* at ten o'clock a.m.of each day, at the late residence of John Cadwell In the village of Pinckney in aaid county to receive Are Ever At War There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen H Arnica Salve will banish piles in any form. It soon subdun* toe itching, ir nUtjon, uatl<M]a4*tion or swelling. It gives comfort, iarte* joy. Greatest beater of burns, boils, ulcers, cats, bruise.-, e-tzema, so»ldn, pimples, skin eruptions. Only _25p at brown's Drug Store. The Business Man i rustic In their dress or speech, the variety and sometimes the peculiarity of their offerings still suggest the important part which the English market and its legal control played In the local and business life of three centuries ago.—Charles Wlnslow Hall, In National Magazine. ft Movable Roosts and Nests. a cleaning. The nest boxes are first taken put, the straw dumped and. burned and the boxes themselves 'whitewashed and aired. Before being: returned they are supplied with clean straw. Treatment of this eorti it "death on bugs." The aaw-hone roosts undergo the tame cleaning process, being taken out, brushed and whitewashed. The henhouse floor Is then swept clean and the whole interior given a new sprinkle of whitewash. Should lice or mites be manifest, an additional treatment of chloride of lime is given, but Hals is seldom necessary. How Rome Waa 8aved. "How are you on ancient history?" Inquired the Wood street man. "Fine," declared the sage of Smithfield street. "Ask me anything you want to know." "I was trying to recall the facta about those geese that cackled and thus save Rome." "I remember the episode. You see, Rome was a very rich city in ancient days, filled with gold and precious stones. Some Invaders had gathered in hope&_pf/getting big loot." "I see." "But when they heard the geese cackling, they thought they'd better grab the geese and let the gold go. The cost of living was Just as high then as It Is now." "I comprehend." "They made off with the geese and thus Rome was saved."—Pittsburgh Post, ATENTS PROCURED ANO DEFENDED.*/md*nod*M 8tS*Ktrf\J?<»i"to.rores-,K-; iwu .rnW..l ire report. J5fee W w \ Jiuw to ' '<-ia i'lJimts, Inico inarxa. j copyrights, etc, tu , t i . COUNTRIE.3. Business <Urr:t v/ith WasnbtgJ»i saits thsu. money ana ojUn thepaUiit, Jaiefltandlr.frlngem.nt Practice Exclusively. "Write nr r-ome to u« Bt BASJUsta -trwt, ojp, United SUt*s Patent ZA<.\ WA8M1NOTQN, O. C. 1M» > \ \ \ \ vVS-S> Electric remedy, at M &S2F r * R KIDNEY J.IVIRAHD It it t f t best tMcUriat mm gsjflh] oyy ajdn-ggit's conntst. /^ >eer Notary Public, with Steal . PINOKtifc* - v Mld# v^r- *IT*V Dwpatcfr titters Bring Quick Results There is profit in raising chickens •when they are properly handled. Dump the litter from the nests often er now and burn it just as soon, as dumped. Poultry wine tacked over a shallow box makes a good feeder, for bran or a dry mash. Heat over two years old are seldom good layers, and. unless good as breeders should be disposed of. For the first meal a hard-boiled egg mixed with dry bread crumbs is best. 8tale bread soak in, milk and sqneeted dry Is good. The fanner can produce a pound of chicken as cheaply as he can a pound of beef, pork or mutton, and it always bring* a better prioe. • Sell oft the scrub chickens and have ofljy one breed. IJbis Is especially so wlt_^t>*eatoMiL One breed at a time aM perfect that »Sora¥j varieties"1 stand confinement ft*e«)¥ptov**ttS*. Owtslde* this -wbsgv chop-dag a breed if yon must fee** tn*j»etossiyWarded. Wtm^bLmUml l n a brood* ape mwb Mat, and not enough rectilatioav'tney «grow rapidly and make early layers. An houses and nests should be Had to Rename His Villa. The residents of a certain suburb of Chicago were for a time governed by a paasion for giving sweet, poetical names to their "estates." There was one such man who built a handsome villa, calling it "The Nutshell." Thus was the home Introduced to his friends, and it became widely known. To the surprise of all, therefore, the name was one day suddenly changed to "Sylvan Nook," and a flood of inquiries soon began to pour in. "Why have you given your home a new name?" a friend asked. "What waa the matter with 'The Nutshell?'" "I sickened of being joshed about it," said the owner, with a sigh. "There Isn't a boy within two miles hereabouts who hasn't stopped and rung the doorbell to ask if the colo-1 m 0 8 t nel was in."—Llppincott's Magazine. Dated: Howell, July 36th, A. 1). 1912. Thomas Read ' Commissioners on Daniel Lamis f Claims 3118 Panaiona. The first p e n s i o u s w e r e granted t o d i s t i n g u i s h e d i n d i v i d u a l s for g r e a t s e r v i c e s rendered t h e state, a s to t h e d u k e s o f ("Srafton, Richmond. Marlborough and others, in t h e s e v e n t e e n t h and e i g h t e e n t h c e n t u r i e s . So early us 1781 E n g l a n d h a d u lixed pension list of m a n y n a m e s a n d I n v o l v i n g an expenditure of over 1100.000. In ancient t i m e s t h e Idea of providing for those who had suffered for t h e s t a t e or w h o had contributed t o Its w e l f a r e w n s practically u n k n o w n . It b e i n g then an accepted doctrine t h a t t h e individual belonged to t h e state, s e r v e d her by right a n d bad no c l a i m a g a i n s t her for the s i m p l e thing o f d o i n g o f his manifest d u t y . — N e w York A m e r i c a n . STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO I LtrcAS C O U N T * ( s Frank 1. Cbeney makes oath that be .s senior partner of the firm of P . J . Cbeney & Co., dcin: business in tbs City of-Toledo, County and State of aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every aae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of hall's Ca tar rah Care. FRANK J. CHENEY wworn to betore me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D, 1886. (Seal.) » A. W. GLEASON, Notary ot Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internially, and acts directly on the blood and mr-coup surfaces ot the system Send tor tagtimoniafo free. F. J. CHENET & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Drnff»rist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Hills for constition. Who will spare a few c minutes] of his time to the photographer of to day will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daioie B. Ghapell StOGkuTidgg, Nich. 5 00 YEAR* EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C quAic.jkvlry» niie!« ei-n<'di•ti.nntug oau srk eoiin'ihn mannd f dreeesc wrihpetitohne rm aaiij tIlnoviiesn sttiorinc tli:y fpoinnthhaiiejnlyt itimii.t eiHitA«NbDlBeO__OOKo omnn Pnaiitieten«t s sontfreo. Oldest n^eiioy lor securlns;_pateiits. Patents taken ihnm.h Munrt & Co. receive tptcial notice, without uLtirye. tu the Scientific American. cAu hlsatnlodns oomf enlyn yil shcjiuetnrtaitfeica jwoueerknlayl.. TI.nerrimresit, |«3•» a• •reeaarr;; rfoouurr mnioonmtuha*,, *|L 1. roioolidab oyyaalia ntieewwssdaeeaaleierns.. Branch Offloe. 636 F St., Washington. O.IX B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. A ldress, Gregory Michigan R. P. D. No. 2. Phone 116.21-25 rrrr R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over |Monks' Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , - - MICH H. F. 8'Qi.fcK M. 0- C. I, SIQLE.R M. 0 . DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, Physicians and Surgeons, attended today or night. Pinckney, Mich, All calls promptly Offlr-e tin Maine Ktffot '*. V . Your Children Against Bowel Troublt Many children at an early become constipated, and frequ< •erious consequences result. N< being able to realize his own dition, a child's bowels should 1« constantly watched, and a geatlt laxative given when necessarjft Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets art especially well adapted to worn** and children. The Sisters ef Christian Charity, 531 Charles St, Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Borne time ago we began usinsj Dr. Mile*' Laxative Tablets ua4 find that w*j Like them very much. Their actio* la excellent and we are .grateful for having been mads acquainted with them. We have had good results ft* every case and. the Sinters are v«ry much pleased." T h e f o r m a n d flavor of a n y m e d i - cine is v e r y i m p o r t a n t , n o m a t t e r w h o is t o take it. T h e taste a n d appearance are e s p e c i a l l y i m p o r t a n t when, children are c o n c e r n e d . A l l parents k n o w h o w hard it is t o g i v e the average child "medicine," e v e n t h o u g h the taste is partially disg u i s e d . \n u s i n g D r . Miles' L a x - ative T a b l e t s , h o w e v e r , this difficulty is o v e r c o m e . T h e shape o f the tablets, their appearance a n d c a n d y - l i k e taste at o n c e appeal t o any child, with the result that t h e y are t a k e n without o b j e c t i o n . The ricli c h o c o i a t e flavor a n d a b s e n c e of other lastr, make D r . Miles' L a x a t i v e T:1:M-. the ideal r e m e d y for children. If t h e first b o x fails t o benefit, the price is returned. A s k your druggist. A b o x of 25 d o s e s c o s t s o n l y 25 cents. N e v e r sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, I nek, RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved •Y THC USE Of 5-DROPS I N wMt nMiasy for Bhawna1l$Bt| uunMajO) Sotsrt*t^ tout, tore**, La Mppt anf KMn«y TrvuMa. nsjpsBjsj snrapnssaqr, n rajs aaV MisM aa* tatae. Taken Internally, it dissolves the poisonous substance and assists nature In restoring the system to a healthy conditkm. SaWtyDnsfjlati. One Dollar per bottle, or tent prepaid upsm receipt of prioe if not obtainable In your locality. swftjftoii RHniMATie ami 00**m 31 lata Strati, Casta* yWANSON'S PILLS Beat Remedy for Constipation, Sick Hcmdaoho, Sour Stomach, Belching and LiverTroublos. aSoPor>oxatPru««lats SKIN SORES Easily and Oulokly Hemlod Thoso who snffr fvnm KCRCIUU, piu.- ples or other ski eruptlnos know Its miseries . There Is no nee ofeunVrlnu.Yo ran easily (ft rid of It by ;-. simple ntid It expenslTu prt-r aratton know tstheFlTi'.Drn Salve. It is . carc.fullF c<m p o u n d e d olnt merit Uut for t. ti-t'H y « a r s lm • proven It* VB!U<MI _ • soothing, heal • :n_c remedy for OCIMM, ptmplet, running sores wounds, burns, salt rheum, rinsr worm, pile > illcMloH Will ui-iuilly frlv uriilrifi, Initatlnff lnQiin and acne. A single uppllcutloti will ni-uully rrlv linmertluU'ircllef. Thu huriilrm, Irritating-lnfln watlon quickly subsides and the aorta 1'ry a disappear. The Five-Drop Salve Is n o * put up In 25 and 00 cent paefcases and told by nearly al< druffgtsta. If It !H not oMnlnaMc in your IIX'MIII, yon rnn order direct from Hwniin'n V,. V. i'<>. 1W LakH 8t, Chicago. III., and 1UI'!I l-o^-nl i'<-t. T>aUl \i|>on receipt of price. It in an c:.i-i.u.: (uUUXly iov crackGileklu uud sculp humnt* French Revolutionary Months. The order of the months In the French revolutionary calendar begin* nlng with September 22 the tour waa, Vendemlare, Brumalre, Frimlare, Nl- ^ose, Pluvlotie, Ventose, Germinal, Floreal, Prairlal, Messidor, Thennldor (Fervldor) and Fructldor, which ended on September 16. Then followed five days, the Sansculotldes, dedicated s i feasts of reason to Lea Vertuej Le Genie, Le Travail, I/Oplnion and _>• Recompenses. Decreed November 24, 1793, this calendar was antedated to SeptemjMr 92, 1792. It was abolished on Nlvose 10, An xlv, corresponding to December Si, 184¾. The Bo j art of Russia. Bo jars bold exclusively the highes! military find civic offices in Iiussia and wore so universally looked up to by the m;iss of the people that the powerful rulers, even Ivan tin- Cruel, considered it pmdent to u^1 this form uf expression In their ukut< es: "The emneior IUIH ordered It; tin Bojars hnve approved it."—New YorU Telegram The Trials of s Traveler "I am a traveling salesman," writes E E, Toanga, £ . Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled witb constipation !ind indention nil I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, wbicb I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are uneqaalted. Only 25c at Brown s Drat Store. *. Truth, "Nons)«f nse,H we are told, "likes bis own qualities when he sees them reflected, in others." Probably many reapectable #so_rt* will take It for s parj d o x in tif good faith. For we all c^sn for b ^ t ^ U . Fight 1 - - ¾ ^ ^ ^ X£>Em k_TT_!r* tHrv *!?* __?_!!* J» **«*' and similar rices. And tended tax This iti one of them. ^ ^ p ^ p ^ o f 6infbrmt trunwar* ws . ^ , - ^ . j y * * * . " . 21L r i r « • uacomfortsbls. Your good Ixwr. tntutoj sssT-«9|waSr good **** » r aja^s^^eU cm bsdlj with people who ss a tttsuess, # r § uneonventlonsl Your Bohemian U 0 M - rages furiously when constrained to the society of the ordinary. thoet) whs. take carefully looking into sajen as kreeds, marksts. rv L BEINC H A P P Y A DUTY. It is our duty to be happy, and there is no duty we so much underrate as lbi» duty of being happy. By being haopy we sow anonymous benefits upon the world which remain unknown even to ourielvet ,or when .they sre <nsclo*e4 wrprise nobody to much at the benefactor. , A happy man or woman is a radiatmg focus of good will, and his ot nw entrance into a room is at though another candle had been ughted.— Robert Louis ixeventoo- WANTED-A R8DEB AGENT INtACH TOWN and district toriflo and exhibit fi^ami'lr* Lan-sr, Moil«>( **ai_l_l_l_i*S9 H4r,l,r»!n f, 11^^ k _ Vi«i ^1 Vtn l i u t \\\ m r....... **. r.*.£. N.< ... I.AI .... .. ... . .-i n 1.- i ... * Ranger1'bicycle furnlsljedby ua. Our atfentsovtjry where, t r '*ia].ir*_f money f&Ht^HSrili for full tartttulari and Ipttiatcfrr aioiue, « MO MONsTY RBQUIRKD until you receive and npnrnve, «. r your bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhrre 1 n tho TT. H. without a ttnt dtpoitt In advance, prtp«t fright, and allow TgN DAYS' PRCE TRIAL durln,- yhlch time you may ride the bicycle and nut it to any tent JOLI wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not v. ish to keep the k to u* at our expense and/ou wiilnnt in out ont cut. "•"""• We furnish the highest grndo blcyelos i t Js pOHstble t o mnke at o n e hi nail profit above actual factory cost. You save glO to 1-5 middlemen'!* profits by" buylnfcTdlrectpiusandjjfive manufacturer's.niarantee bicycle. it yuu are vnen not p< Fa^OlY'ratCsf ln_rdlrectof u s a n d h n y e the manufacturer'sVuaranroe behind your DO ROT i U Y a bicycle or a pair of tires from »nv>nt at«»r ffU* until you receive our catalo_*ues arid Jearn our unheard of Jmttort " ' IQTnSIOUCr-whonv (lyourmirK'rh ii)Wl(;t!««ttho uorulfr- wmtmm&mag ents. - you ruc«lT«onrb(«iitltnl catalogue . «!f* lewpriett W»cma make yon this y«sr. We Mil tbo highent KTSJIO bicycle* tor •ICTTOU_Bl «O«*B ArnLoCneRrS t,h)raonua ieair& otshelslr ofusert bolreyra. lMVy u«uandicMryitot»ulrlwowlvarl _th_tul.a0»0ppir»oUil)tu*lt>doovuobrlMe otuorrr cpyr>iciiets. . r BOSfO**O*M rllOlodN atljiieOdBiyi ervcCoeLlrWsd.. Wa do not ratalarlr bsndtssow>nd hand blcyHmi, bnt rmnslly tit** raatl.a jr 2__¾* n_¾_U 2Et*o_,*Sr__e'_o_ar a•5i1£0it,*, JIJj*ein^ mr itrptAt*ir o*bfa r°ta"t aCibtla0MUn<M> »ll»etdaflrl esteo, rss. Those we clear out promptly st prices C O A S T E I I - I B I I I - - !?»__; alnalts»tia1s,lmpfte< renter e*»stw and etelsla, parts, rcpalti and $eH4ealiBgTiresf-^SI^g mf m~—\"ZS*mm ' •^'uae_«Batai»ttkiB«UMs^__fifcsn_»iW_TMW<»n«a* _L2 Hedgetbon Puetwe-Proof * virtitiJi tht *trul*tTf\\ prttffth*i» ttrn $10.00 $*r Mif, am m iittndut* v>tl mitmfU tAtrfir$4M(,t**h t»Ubtitr$4.SS a)Ai_uB,Tat**,sN>eia_««etN a«t let tkaakasN. A hundred thousand pain sold la"s.sti zyeesa. r. ridtaeT. very durable and -li ne_dn Idn seidaes wy ith oaotumom, ^¾¾¾.1 1 A *m*uu_g» TCajr u u * « » / | v a»M*4 _Maiv«4i _iu«fs\4«-i n i u t a cao smpeesc iaplo qruoaulist ya onf dru.wbbheirc,h w chloicshes n uevpe srm bet - punctures without allowlnsthe air to pcoumncetsu rpeo*r woiuthso uant da.lwiohwiclhn cjlrotshese uapir s mtoa ll we have hundreds of letters from satisfied :? _ _ ins Qualities Ven by »ver»l jttyers of thin, speVa^ltyprei bean pumped ' so more than ifsa b$r1t0o.0o0n ptheer tpraeiard, b. utT fhoer ardevsuer ttaira lpnrsi cpeu rposea we ate mdaayk lientct ear tspoe r^eoaell Tfaecdj. wworet schei tpo C thOe .r iDde. ro onf a opnplryo Svta.tl.D pYeoru p adior .n oAtH p aoyr dae cne snhti pupnedtl lsyaomae s^iiwiHvseattoulsMs__teMlBabaaavnprjrc«etdOT£ptM it wrVSw'apettal today, SO M: n Mil! • wsaewsw 1 it**..' • > • . • / . A :m 'V'l 3K1 fc .<*if i I '-1 < ; i r - ^ r : tt**} H > V* . - ' * . • ' W 13* P. / .'V Ifo''*/_.;' -/. .' »' PxixckiVey Disp^ct •• • _ . - ' r, •- * ' ROY WY CAVitRL*, Pub. - * : • i ... i f * t ' -i a * P I N C J ^ E Y , - - - MICHIGAN -mrr -xr*r • HOLIDAYS AND THfilR US€$. * ' When It first occurred to any one. to Celebrate<an event or commemorate a person^tfj cessation from toil and. giv>« lug up a, flay.tp idleness, amusement, 4&d festivity, ia not known, but It must have been early In the history, of social jwfelutian. la the'>sa,v*sje' State %t .feistenoe men lived fromf hand to mouth, and were obliged to bunt'or fish every day, to get their living;, in a/more advanced stage, when tillaje of' the soil became general,, when the year's crops were garnered, and stored, there came a time when work could be intermitted, and it was doubtless then that the first holiday was instituted. It was natural to signalize the annual ripening and gathering of the fruits of the earth by some sort of rejoicing, and It was natural, too, that the manifestation of renewed life in the spring should re* ceive similar recognition. These autumn and spring festivals may be called the natural holidays. Once holidays were started, it is not strange that they grew in number, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. It is for most a world of toil and sweat and grime that we live In, and an occasional break accompanied by a little recreation and change of mental and physical environment, Is necessary and salutary. Consequently all sorts of occasions and events were availed of to make holidays. Present education, though very far from presenting an " unmpromislng aspect, shows glaring inefficiencies that should be looked at squarely so that they, may be removed. For instance, a very large proportion of the public school teachers in the country are minors, and less than half of them have had any special or adequate preparation for teaching; In several states from 20 to 30 per cent, of them every year are beginners; and in the beot states the average length of service Is less than four years. The average wage' of all public school teachers In the United States, Including the teachers In all our cities is $1.00 a day for the working days of the whole year— less than $500 per annum; or less than $10 a week, says the World's tWork. The average pa? in eleven •states is less than $400; in eight states, It is less than $300; in two ^states, less jjian jjfgj. ^ Eggs have been hatched in Egyptjn ovens for hundreds of years. incub3P tors that hold from 30,000 to 60,000 eggs are still in existence, where for •generations about 70 per cent, of each heating have been successfully hatched. Egypt is a great exporter of eggs, as many as 83,000,000 eggs having - ¾ ^ ,hlBP<tfl froJ£ t h a t ^£cie?lJ la n d in onl winter. Even Tn thfs country* it would be considered a very Jarge undertaking £> handle an Jflcubatjj£ 'large enough for 60,000 eggs, m Egypt they do the trick in brick ovens which are heated for ten days and then require no more attention. While digging the foundations for a hospital to be built at Neuchatel, workmen lately discovered a beautiful vault constructed of bronze, which Swiss scientists state was built 600 years before the birth of Jesus Christ In the tomb was the skeleton of a young woman, whose bones were still In a natural position. On the wrists were six bracelets, four In bronze and two In lignite, and near the skeleton was a little bronze bell. I t TAFT ACCEPTS IKE mmw President's Speech to Senator Root and His Committee, ' \ en than In the present one. Rut in so J for a recall of decisions; so that a de- CAMPAIGN ISSUES DEFINED Achievements of the Republican Party in This and Previous Administrations Lauded—Agitation by Democrat* and Progressives Is Denounced. , Is disease spreading from public laundries? The question has been undergoing debate in New York for some time. A physician suggests that all possibility of danger may be averted by thoroughly moistening the contents of packages with, a disinfectant solution as soon as they arrive in the lsun- •dry. This practice, be says, is followed in England, There Is a general conviction among men In the laundry 'business that thorough disinfection results from the subjection of the arti. .clea to the process) of steaming and 'washing. A New York husband, sued for dl- "voree, characterises bis wife's motbef as like to one of the knitting women of the French guillotine, says that Scrooge was an arigtly«f llgai eom» i pared to her father, tint the members rot her family collectively are worshippers of the golden calf, ancVthat bis * ^ f t w e U > > t e W w t l e a of J* iaUcamt ~ One can easily imagine 'what kind of a grand, sweet song mar* irlage was m that happy borne. The Prince of Wales has shocked i expectation and precedent by making .a prolonged stay in Paris, as many other princes have done, but without furnishing a scrap of the Interesting copy usually accompanying princely visits. M M . A aVoMoB taeentcr has discovered a way to apply brakes and stop a J, trail by wireless Now be msy go to to seek a way to close the opsa i.'Upn* ^ / r j * ' • •} •.» r*JA.<s Washington, Aug. 1.—President Taft today waB formally notified of his nomination by the Republican convention in Chicago, and formally accepted the honor. The committee, headed by Senator Root, called on tbe president at the White House. Mr. Taft's speech of acceptance was carefully prepared for use as a campaign document. It was in part as follows: \ Mr. Root and Gentlement of the Notification Committee: I accept the nomination which you tender. I do so with profound gratitude to the Republican party, which has thus honored me twice. I accept it as an approval 'of what I have done under its mandate, and as an expression of confidence that in a second administration I will serve the public Well. * The issue presented to the convention, over which your chairman presided with euch a just and even hand, made a crisis in the party's life. A faction sought to force the party to violate a valuable and timehonored national tradition by entrusting the power of the presidency for more than two terms to one man, and that man, one whose recently avowed political views would have committed the party to radical proposals involving dangerous changes in our present constitutional form of representative government and our independent judiciary. Achievements of the Party. This occasion is appropriate for the expression of profound gratitude at Ihe victory for the right which was won at Chicago. By that victory, the Republican party was saved for future usefulness. It has been tbe party1 thjrough.'w'htcb substantially all the progress and development in oar country's history in the last fifty yiMflri' |sfj; bejn finally effected. It cafrled the country through the war which saved the Union, and through the greenback and silver* crazes to a sound gold basis,, which saved the country's honor and credit. It'fought the Sj)ajjlsh wor g£d successfully solved the new problems of our Island possessions. It met the Incidental evils of the enormous trade expansion and extended combinations of capital from 1807 until now by a successful crusade against the attempt,of concentrated wealth to control the country's politics and its trade. It enacted regulatory legislation to make the railroads the eervants and not the masters of the people. It has enforced the an_tl-trust laws, until those who were not content wltn anything but monopolistic control of variousbranches of Industry are now acquiescent In any plan which shall give them scope for legitimate expansion and assure them Immunity from reckless prosecution. The list of legislative enactments for the uplifting of those of our people suffering a disadvantage in their social and economic relation to others enacted by the Republican party In this and previous administrations Is a long one, and shows the party sensitive to the needs of the people under the new view of governmental responsibility. Public Mind Inflamed. After^ mentioning In «ome detail these enactments under the Republican administrations, Mr. Taft continued: In the work of rousing the people to the danger that threatened our civilization from the abuses of concentrated wealth and the power it was likely to exercise, the public imagination was wrought upon and a reign of sensational journalism and unjust and unprincipled muckraking has followed, In which much injustice has been done to honest men. Demagogues have seized the opportunity further to inflame the public mind and have sought to turn tbe peculiar con* ditions to their advantage. We are living in an age in which by exaggeration of the defects of our present condition, by false charges of responsibility for it against individuals and classes, by holding up to tbe feverish Imagination of the less fortunate and the discontented the possibilities of a millennium, a condition of popular unrest has been produced. New parties are being formed, with the proposed purpose of satisfying this unrest by promising a panacea. In so far as Inequality of condition can be lessened and equality of opportunity can be promoted by improvement of our educational system, the betterment of the lews to insure the quick administration of justice, and by the prevention of the acquisition of privilege without just compensation, In so far as the adoption of the legislation above recited and laws of a similar character may aid the less fortunate In their struggle with the hardships of life, all are In sympathy with a continued effort to remedy injustice and to aid tbe weak, and I ven* tore to say that there is no national administration In which more real steps of such 'progress bars been tabfar as the propaganda for tbe satisfaction of unrest 'involve**' the promise J of a miiltnnluoV a'-contusion is which the rich are to be made reasonably poor and the poor reasonably rich by <fiejlaw, we are chasing a phantom; we are holding out to those whose unrest we fear a prospect and a dream, a vision of the Impossible. Looks Like SoctiHim. l Ip the ultimate analysis, I fear, the equal opportunity which those seek who proclaim the coming of so-called social justice involves a forced division of property, and that means «oclaHstn. In the abuses of the last two decades it is true that ill-gotten wealth has been concentrated In some undeserving hands, and that if it were possible to redistribute it on any equitable principle to those from whom It was taken without adequate or proper compensation it would be a good r£ suit to bring about. But' this is Obviously impossible and impracticable. All that can be done 1B to treat this aB one incidental evil of a great expansive movement in the material progress of the world and to make sure that there will be no recurrence of such evil. In tETs regard we have made great progress and reform, as in respect to secret rebates In railways, the improper conferring of public franchises, and the immunity of monopolizing trusts and combinations. The misfortunes of ordinary business, the division of the estates of wealthy men at their death, the chances of speculation which undue good fortune seems often to stimulate, operating as causes through a generation, will do much to divide up such large fortunes. It is far better to await the elimination of this evil by natural causes than to attempt what would soon take on the aspect of confiscation or to abolish the principle and institution of private property and to change to socialism. Socialism involves the taking away of the motive for acquisition, saving, ebergy, and enterprise, and a futile attempt by committees to apportion the rewardB due for productive labor. It means stagnation and retrogression. It destroys the mainspring of human action that has carried the world on and upward for 2,000 years. Opponents Offer No Remedy. I do not say that the two gentlemen who now lead, one the Demo cratic party and the other the forme* Kepubltcans who have left their, party, In their attacks upon existing conditions, and in their attempt to satisfy the popular unrest by promises of remedies, arg consciously embracing socialism. The truth is (hat they do not offer any definite legislation or policy by which the happy conditions they promise are to be brought/about, but if their promises mean anything, they lead directly toward **bi. appropriation of what belotgB to one man, to another. The truth is, my friends, both those who have loft the Republican party yj^cter the inspiration of their present leader, and our old opponents, the Democrats, under their candidate, are going in a direction they do not definitely know, toward an end they can not definitely describe, with but one chief and clear object, and that is of acquiring power for their party by popular support through the promise of a change for the better. What they clamor for is a change. They ask for a change in government so that the government may be restored to the people, as If this had not been a people's government since the beginning of the constitution. I have the fullest sympathy with every reform in governmental and election machinery which shall facilitate the expression of the popular will as the short ballot and the reduction In elective offices to make it possible. But these gentlemen propose to reform the government, whose present defects, if any, are due to the failure of the people to devote as much time as is necessary to their political duties, by requiring a political activity by tbe people three tjmes that which thus far the people have been willing to assume; and thus they propose remedies which, instead of exciting the people to further interest and activity in the government, .will tire them into such an indifference as still further to remand control of public affairs to a mindrity. Hostility, to Judiciary. Instead of giving us the benefit of any specific remedies for the hardships and evils of society they point out, they follow their urgent appeals for closer association of the people in legislation by an attempt to cultivate the hostility of the people to tbe courts and to represent that they are in some form upholding injustice and are obstructing the popular will. Attempts are made to take away all those safeguards for maintaining tbe Independence of the judiciary which are so carefully framed in our constitution. These attempts find expression in the policy, on the one hand, of the recall of Judges, a system under which a judge whose decision In one case may temporarily displease tbe electorate is to be deprived at once of his office by a popular vote, a pernicious system embodied 1n the Arizona constitution and which the Democrats of the house and senate refused to condemn as the initial policy of a new state. Tbe same spirit manifested Itself in the vote by Demo* cratic senators pn the proposition^ first, to abolish the commerce court> and, second, to abolish Judges by mere act of repeal, although, under the oqnstitution their terms are for life, on no ground except that they did not tike some of the court's recent decisions. Another form of hostility to tbe judiciary is shown in tbe grotesque proposition by tbe loader of former Republicans wbo have left their party, cialon On a point of constitutional law, having been rendered by the* highest court capable of rendering it, shall then be submitted to popular vote to determine whether it .ought to be sustained. Again, the Democratic party In cpngress and convention'shows its desire to weaken the courts by forbidding the. use of the writ of injunction to protect a lawful business against the destructive effect of a secondary boycott, and by interposing a Jury in contempt proceedings brought t6 enforce' its order and decrees." These provisions are really class legislation designed to secure immunity for lawlessness in labor disputes on the part of the laborers, but operating much more widely to paralyze the arm of the court In cases which do not involve labor disputes at all. The hostility to the judiciary and the mea» ures to take away its power and its Independence constitute the chief defl* nite policy that can be fairly attribute ed to that class of statesmen and re formers whose absorption and control the Republican party escaped at Chicago and the Democratic party yielded to at Baltimore. Such Innovations Rejected. The Republican party, Mr. Taft continued, stands for none of these innovations. It refuses to make changes simply for the purpose of making a change, and cultivating popular hope that in the change something beneficial, undefined, will take place. The Republican party believes in progress along the lines upon which we have attained progress already. The president then devoted some time to a review of what has been accomplished during his administration, including a warm defense of the Payne tariff bill. In conclusion he said: I can not think that the American people, after the scrutiny and education of a three-months' campaign, during which they will be able to see through the fog of misrepresentation and demagoguery, will fall to recognize that the two great issues which are here presented to them are. first, whether we shall retain, on a sound and permanent basis, our popular constitutional representative form of government, with the independence of the Judiciary as a necessary key to the preservation of those liberties that are the Inheritance of 1,000 years, and, second, whether we shall welcome prosperity which is just at our door by maintaining our present economic business basis and by the encouragement of business expansion and progress through legitimate use of capital. Appeal to All Conservatives. I know that In this wide country there are many who call themselves Democrats, who view, with the same aversion that we Republicans do, the radical propositions of change In our form of government that are recklessly advanced to satisfy what Is supposed to be popular clamor. They are men who revere the constitution and the institutions of their government with all the love and respect that we could possibly have, men who deprecate disturbance in business conditions, and are yearning for that quiet from demagogic agitation which is essential to the enjoyment by the whole people of the great prosperity which the good crops and the present conditions ought to bring to ui. To them I appeal, as to all Republicans, to Join us in an earnest effort to avert the political and economic revolution and business paralysis which Republican defeat will bring about Such misfortune will fall most heavily on the wage earner, May we not hope that he will see what his real interest is, understand the shallowness of attacks upon existing institutions and deceitful promises of undefined benefits by undefined changes? May we not hope that the great majority of voters will be able to distinguish between the substance of performance and the fustian of promise; that they may be able to see that those who would deliberately stir up discontent and create hostility toward those who are conducting legitimate business enterprises, and who represent the business progress of the country, are Bowing dragons' teeth? Who • are the people? They are not alone the unfortunate and the weak; they are the weak and the strong, the poor and the rich, and the many who are neither, the wage earner and the capitalist, the farmer and the professional man, the merchant and the manufacturer, the storekeeper and the clerk, tbe railroad manager and the employe —they all make up the people and they all contribute to the running of the government, and they have not any of them given into the hands of anyone the mandate to speak for them as peculiarly the people's representative. Especially does not he represent them who, assuming that the people are the unfortunate and discontented, would stir them up against the remainder of those whose government alike this is. In other campaigns be* fore this, the American people have been confused and misled and diverted from tbe truth and from a clear per* ceptlon of their welfare by specious appeals to their prejudices and -their misunderstanding, but the clarifying; NEW YORK POLICE - 1 ^ - ^ - - *sfciteu«iiM JJC:£»> LlsTU^i * E C K * t f ^ t t f t t t T S t ) * « * T H E MURDER OF ROSENTHAL,, THE GAMBLER. > « i f ' \ * . PRISONER CALLED ARCH-PLOTTER BY JACiCattQitr: > r — ^ h * *.. t f Story of Coldblooded Crime 1# Being Rapidly Revealed «*.-£*• tails Are Brought toV*v Light. *•'**. Lieut. Charles A. Becker, whose arrest came as « dramatic climax to the past fort^igbt's investigations of the Gambler. 'Rosenthal murd«r, 'Was been a- member of the New York police force for nearly 20 years, his appointment dating back to Nov, 1,18&3. The first serious case in which Becker was concerned was the shoot, ing dead of a youuj; plumber's helper, John Fay, wtio was killed in a burglar chase. Becker and another policeman were suspended following an investigation, but were later reinstated. Becker was placed in charge of the so-called strong arm squad on June 30, 1911. Since that time he has been much in the public eye, making many spectacular raids. Last March a man was killed by a bullet Qred during one of his raids. Becker was relieved from charge of the Bquad for a time, but was later reassigned to ltwi. >/• During the year he was in charge of the strong arm squad Becker raadB more than 75 raids, including the attack on Rosenthal's gambling place on April, 1$. v: l ., Herford Marshall, cbtfflsel for "Jack Sullivan'* (Jacob Reich), the .gobetween between Lieut. Becker und Jack Rose, now held in the Tombs In connection with the case, announced that Sullivan was ready to tell all ne knew on the witness stand and that his Btory would prove more astounding than any yet told. Sullivaui he said, would not talk to the police or the district attorney. The indictment and arrest of Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker for the murder of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, soon after the confession of "Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgie" Webber and Harry Vallon, revealed to District Attorney Whitman the "police system" In all its hideousness. The public prosecutor, following the trail of the three confessions, continued his search for evidence that would implicate those higher up than Becker, and more indictments of police officials are expected by the district attorney, Mr. Reynolds, who has been a member of the tariff board, Is the new secretary of the Republican national committee. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. pricking of the bubble sf demogogio promise which the discussions of • a campaign made possible, have brought the people to a clear perception of tholr own interests and to a rejection of tbe injurious nostrums that in' the beginain* of 3the canapalgn, it was then feared, they might embrace and adopt Bo may we not eipect in the issues which are now beiore us that the ballots cast in November shall show a prevailtnf majority in favor of sound progress, great prosperity noon stftutional and representative role) by the psoplsf- New York Police Qot Missions In i Graft. ^ When Jack Rose made the confession that put Lieut. Baker in the Tombs' for the murder of Herman Rosenthal the New York gambler, Rose said that Becker had told him that $2,400,000 was the yearly police graft from gambling, disorderly houses and other forms of blackmail. Rose swore that Becker hnd confided to him the loot was divided among four police officials; Becker himself, the policemen of higher rank and a minor official who does not wear a uniform, "Jack," said Becker, "the rakeoff is so good that my own share was $600,000 and the others got the same." Becker's collector having handled a good deal of the money himself, does not think that Becker or any individual pocketed $600,000 In any one year, but that Becker and his connections were distributing agents, and. .that the $§00,000 each, received was subdivided. There is Just one chance for Uecker to save himself. The district attorney may conclude to deal leniently with the lieutenant if he can and will tell the truth about who else received the profits of blackmail. i . i . . . . . . The railroad commission will give the citlzenB of West Branch a hearing soon relative to the telephone raise recently attempted by tbe telephone company there. John Slade, head sawyer for Alonzo David, of Eagle, who conducts a portable saw mill, was killed whe'n he was cut lengthwise, from shoulder to hip, by the circular saw. Blade was taking a piece of timber from the carriage which carries the log back and forth from the saw, when he accidentally backed against the lever controlling the carriage.. He fell and was Jerked In front of the saw. Part of the man's right lung was found in the pit under the saw. Commencing the middle of this month, 11 big picnics In- as many counties are to be held in succession in southwestern Michigan, by suffragists. The plans for the events originated with the woman suffrage enthusiasts of Kalamazoo. A meeting was held at which the arrangements were tirett decided impetus. Suffragists' headquarters in all of the 11 counties have been working in conjunction with. the. Kalematoe body for. several weeks to perfect the inauguration of the festivities, circular letters are being sent out to tbe prominent women of "southwestern Michigan urging them to assist morally and financially to make it a success. -The-counties are: Kalama effect of a campaign of education, tb«4 soo, Barry, VSJB Buren, Berrien, 8 t fishing' concern on the lake, baring been taken to Cheboygan. ^ .With between, four a n i fiys'Ws* dred men to be' moVeff to Settle Creek, tbe Castle tamp company, which recently' paiclissxd the Corl practically held up from further progress because- Battle -Creek has not s protective basis, and under true con* ,empt^.bousef, enough-, to pposids for probation. Con roth is-, unable t# /•v tf. tbe newcomers. President Castle made an appeal . for. help -of tons Six prominent leaders of the Industrial "^orkfcps of tbe World were found gufty^f felony in San Diego, Cal. - ' A cloudburst near Horse Creek, 40 ntfiss riprth of Cheyenne, Wyo., wiped out * nearly a mile of track on the Colorado & Southern line. Abram S. *Maokey, who was in charge of Gen. Grant's dispatch boat, the Pieroe, during the civil war, is .dead at Athens, N. Y., aged 81 years. Wilbur Voliva, head of the Zion church, has arranged to carry the gospel into practically every state in the union by the agency of automobiles. Four thousand bushels of grain and 500 barrels of flour were destroyed in a fire at Wahpeton, N. D., which burned the New State roller mills with a loss of $50,000. The French Aero club has selected Jules Vedrines, Maurice Prevost and Andre Frey to represent France in the international aviation contest for the Gordon Bennet cup at Chicago. Union iron and brass molders and. core makers of Boston are prepared to strike at 21 shops and foundries in Greater Boston to enforce a demand for a 25 per cent increase in wages. In a head-on collision between the westbound Blue mountain express and an eastbound freight on the Western Maryland railroad at Chewsville, Md., six passengers and four trainmen were hurt, A collision between two monoplanes near the Garden City aerodome in New York brought both machined crashing to earth. The fall was a short one, and while both mo noplanes were badly damaged, neither aviator was injured seriously. With the opening of school but a month distant the school board, Pontlac, is confronted with the task of finding a place for the high school pupils. The place for the new building have not been completed, and it is not believed the building will be started this year. Politics has rent the home of Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sierras, in Oakland, Cal., into three factions. Miller, a life-long Jacksonian, has registered as a Democrat; M*rs. Miller is a Republican of the Taft school, white Miss Juanita, the daughter, declares herself an ardent admirer of Rooise- Joseph, Calhoun, Branch* Allegan Cass, Eaton and Hillsdale. Grand Marais ,has passed into- bistory as a fishing center, the.tugs of the A Booth company, tbe largest l*Uy, s M a pei*o»a4. friend o£ the, safe velt. The. conquest of Mount Sir Sand-' ford the highest peak of the Selkirks, by Howard Palmer, secretary of the American Alpine club, is announced In a message sent by Mr. Palmer to the American Geographical society in New York. The ascent of the mountain, which is 11,634 feet high, was made on June 24. A quo warranto suit to oust.the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad company, an Ohio corporation and a branch of the Pennsylvania lines, from its charter in Ohio, will be instituted in. the circuit court in Columbus by, the *st.»te, ^a*,;* resujt ot the alleged agreement not to operate ohe-day excursions. Charles Overacker, an eight-yearold boy, was struck by an Ann Arbor railroad motor car and knocked from the railroad bridge, over the Huron river at Ann Arbor. He managed to grasp the end of a tie as be fell and pulled himself up. The hoy was in the middle of the bridge when the car came upon him suddenly. He lay down outside the rails, and the . front part of the car passed t*ter him, but tbe step in the center Of the car struck him. His back and arms were bruised,- The Tward of supervisors of Ingham county has-decided to call especial session in order to relieve the existing unsanitary conditions, that Infest tbe .county Jail at -the' present time. The action fallowed an order from M. T. Murray, secretary of the state board of correcttons' smcT entrftfet, demanding thftt Ae- leettrauthoritles cHan^ up the |aW o r * e • wouW feroe t*em- to oat* for the^priseners ti another xtounljk Similar . action was -taken in Nevmxga and Midland COULSOSA reoeattj.. ..... -..v, .: Dr.. Hen*; Blums* professor of politic*! .economy in the Berlin univer* ser's, is lying in Bellevue hospital, New York, with a fractured skull received Id a street-tar'accident. frrahk ConrotW '* Ltttmntta,' wno pleaded guilty sereval weeks- ago to a eharge of forgery, knelt in silems Piano company's local factory; i* prayer in IheooisneJt court iswKaie* ssmsoo wsea Jusbso K s * p t ^ isJfetmed him he - couW have has freedom o« speak a worst of -Englienv and as fssj a* can be learntt there it no one 1* IM * / * : ) • : ' < V W-0 4i "•' " !' 'X ' It^ M % • X 't *'"%*& * II<»«S ^ w m y y * . * * • , » a ''••wi • ) • ) ' , * * * - « ITT , »5>.v . . . . f • ...- ... *••** - ^ X ^ ife' Canada Thistles By R. 3. SHAW, D M * as*! Director, MMUCM AgTicslfcnwI CoDase ^Jc^*^££c SENERAL HEWS IN BRIEF Col. Roosevelt May Viait Detroit Thla Waek. Col. Roosevelt will probably pay Detroit a short visit some time toward the end of next week, was the announcement made at the meeting of the Wayne county progressive committee held in the Hammond building Saturday night. It Is expected that after-the natioiMU convention^ ata1rtra« in Chicago, Monday, Col. Roosevelt will make a flying trip Into Minnesota and .then awing hack into Michigan. No further announcement of his plana, if he makes the visit to Detroit was made. — t - • M M aWa> Fear Coal 8hertage Thla Winter. Coal dealers anticipate that by October the anthracite shortage in New York and other cities will amount to 6,500,000 tons. This shortage, caused by the cessation of mining in April and May, will begin to be felt severely, it is believed, as soon as the winter demand for coal begins. Nova Scolia dealers who have found it impossible to fill their orders in their territory went to.New York and placed orders with the wholesalers. The mayor of Toronto, it is stated, haB cabled to Wales for Welsh anthracite, which is Inferior to ihe American article. Canada Das Sufficient Coal for 6901 Years It Has Enough Agricultural Land for the Settling of Millions. Philadelphia May Sell Foods. Director Cooke of the municipal department of supplies in Philadelphia, is collecting data with the idea of solving the high cost of living by opening co-operative stores for the benefit of the city employes. It develops that Director Cocke has been studying the methods of Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, and if the plan can be worked out successfully there will be a chain of grocery stores and meat markets and vegetable stands taking in every section of the city and to be run by the city. The ease or difficulty experienced in eradicating Canada thistles depends on the kind of soil and the character of'the crops In the rotation. As they propagate readily by root-stalks which run under the ground, they spread more rapidly and are much more difficult to eradicate in loose, open, porous soils than In heavy clays. Grain crops are more favorable for their continuance than cultivated crops such as corn, beans, roots, etc., providing the latter are properly cared for. I. Canada thistles can be completely eradicated in a Blngle season by thorough summer fallowing, but this la an expensive system and should not be employed unless an entire field has been taken possession of so aa to make it Impossible to grow a crop. II, The best method is to follow with two cultivated crops in succession, as corn after corn, with manure applied between the two crops if possible. Cultivate thoroughly, using thistle sweeps on the cultivator; these are cultivator points with wings and are from eight to ten inches wide; they can be attached to almost any cultivator with sweeps after the corn Is too big for a two-horse rig. Check row corn if possible so as to cultivate both ways. If thistles are in patches wbfch"are not too numerous, give these spots more frequent cultivation than the balance of the field. The secret of success consists in keeping the tklstles underground; this done, they must smother. If two cultivated crops cannot be grown in succession and if the thistles are not all killed the first year, sow the clean portions of the field to grain and seed to clover or grass. New Queen of the Dairy World 30CBB ...With a record of 1,058.34 pounds of butterfat produced In 365 days, Banostine Belle DeKol, a five-year-old Hoistem Friesian cow owned by Dan Dunnick eV Bro., Ohio, becomes, the new ,';Queen of the Dairy World." This wonderful cow produced during the year 27,404.4 pounds of milk, testing 3.86 per cent, fat If made Into butter, her fat production would equal 1,822.9 pounds of butter or over 8¼ pounds' per day for 865 days. During the time that Bfcnestme Bell rjeKol was in test she received nearly, If not all the time, more or leas enaUaje and alfalfa. When available she received roots and a mixed grain ration, the foundation of which was bra* and oats. The grain cation was varied to suit the conditions, of the eew from 25 pounds to as low as 8 pounds per day and the estimated mv* eregs amount of grain fed waa 18 to 14 poinds dally. She wesJ*4so~gl*exi tag summer season. This cow !• a wonderful example of the Importaaoe and. value of . good breeding. Her pedigree Includes a >• z^t-; leng list of ancestors possessing.high|the floe* made to scratch for tapir tecorae. All Mleaagaa farmers oanjMt pOSSin animal* oft pheweeneeai aottfty- Ddt it la easily within the reach bf all to improve their herds to the e^andard of profitable production by Jfeense of jmrs,bred sins*., The bull Is ^'T - ~ thjLhert ami fre cocsUajt a— of one breed will soon prodeoe ground otir tor 4 shad. Then put a hoed crop on the thistle patches the second year, unless they are too numerous and scattered. If mangolds or stock beets or turnips or rutabagas are planted on these patches and if the thistles are killed by August first, clover or grass seed can be sown among the roots and covered lightly with a spike tooth drag. The following year the field will all be seeded. This succeeded admirably with us in eradicating quack grass. III. If Canada thistles are scattered in grain or pasture crops and are not too numerous, they can be subdued by the use of the thistle spud which can be procured of any hardware dealer, though he may not keep them in stock. Mark the patches in some way or other and then cut the thistles off below the ground every ten days or so after they start in the spring. This .tool and the method Just described are satisfactory where the thistles are not too numerous, as where new patches are starting In pasture, grain crops, along fences, in lanes, wpodlots, etc. IV. I have seen Canada thistles completely destroyed by cutting them close to the ground with a scythe Just as the blossoms opened, but this probably will not occur except where followed by dry weather and Adverse growing conditions. It is better not to reply upon this method. Success can only be obtained in combatting Canada thistles by follow* ing up the methods of eradication patiently and perseverlngly. Unfortunately the shortage and high price of labor too often prevent the farmer from doing the things he wants to at the proper time. a high grade herd without a very great expense. Mixing breeds and the use of grade bulls has kept Michigan cattle far below the standard they ought to attain. If you are interested in this proposition write to .the Michigan experiment station, East Lansing, Michigan, and'ask for Circular 4 on 'The Improvement of Michigan Cattle." Wilson to Keep Office. Formal announcement was made by Gov. Wilson that he will not resign the governorship of New Jersey during his campaign for the presidency as did Qrover Cleveland in New York. The Champ Clark league of California declares it will "cheerfully abide by the decision of the Baltimore convention." THE MARKETS. Setts* Yields. In England the average yield of wheat runs from 30 to 33 bushels to the acre. In Germany it average about 28 bushel* In the United States the average for the past ten years ha* been about 15 bushels. England, gets ordinarily over 40 bushels of oats to the acre, the United States gets lets than 30. The soil of England and Germany has been bearing crops centuries before ours knew the touch of a plow. Thess disparities in yield must be due either to the incompetency of our farmers or to the debilitation of our so& . Correcting, eeffcftfcelfed Eggs. Bott shelled eggs mar be caused by s t a t s * lime to the nation of the hen and also mar tw due to the. fast that She IS out o*^onditk>!»> sesuttiag tram too much *©orn fsV the ration. If the grsvn food when it was" available dufs farmer is the cause the difficulty may be righted by supplying old plaster o/ ground oyster shells, while in the Jat> tet wi*eat tran 6r oats should be substituted for the bulk of the corn, and •tasAJy to the comfort of the aheej these days. If you can't save thessv I.IVR H'l'OC'K. DETROIT, . Cattle—Extra dry-fed ?1.'0n0n0 T\t o, 7 ;15.?20#0l,8 i .$ <sUt e5e&r «t 7; »»•s•>te erhse ifaernsd. heifers. 800 to 1.000. |,i$j)J6; Kmss f,?A,!*S.iinAJ?elferH t h a t a i x ' f a t. 800 to 1.1)00, |5«t;$6; arniss steers and heifera that are fat. 500 to 700, $4.50 fit IS; choice fat cows. 14.75® J5.75; good fat cows. $4.50; common cows, $3.25¾) $3.75; t-ariners, $2 fa$3.2~>; choice heavy bull*, $4.50«p$ff: fair to ffood bolognas, bulls, $40*4,25; stork bulls, |3.30(^14 ; -1 }c ilc i.-f .e e d l n K steers, 80/0 to 1.000, •|4,75(g)$S;' fair feeding st<»'ors, 800 to 1,000, M.50(g>$.t.75; choice atoefcers, jUO to 700, $4(25<&>$4.60; fair Blockers, 500 to 700, $3.75@$4.25; fltock heifers, $3.25®$4; niilkei-s, lar^c, young, medium ago, 140<fr>|00; common milkers. $20®fno. Sheep—Best lambs, $fi@$7; fair to good lambs, $5@$6; light to common lambs, $4.60(&<$r.; yearlings. $4@$4.7o; fair to aood. sheep, fSrfaplu.iSO; culls and common. $2@$2.'>0. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $H<> $8.25; pigs, $7.7n(«'$S'; light yorkers, $*8><'S-t-J )$8.15; stags, 1-3 of-f. GRAIN. ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 rod, $1,05 3-4; September, oponed at $L04 1-4, and declined to $1.03; December, opened at $1.00 and declined to $105: May. opened at $1,13 1-2 and declined to $1.12 1-a; No. 1 white. $1.04 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, 76 l-2o; No. 2 yellow, 79c; No. 3 yellow, 78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 77c. Oats—Standard, old. 1 car at 60 1-2c; 1 at 60c, new, 1 car at 45c; new, No. ;{ white, 2 cars, at 44 l-2c; new, No, 4 yellow, 1 car at 43 1.2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.60; October, $223; November, $:',Ji. Glovers**^—Prime October,S&.75, GENERAL MARKETS. Berries are scarco and firm. Huckleberries are In fair supply, but other varieties are not plentiful enough to till the demand. Offerings of peaches are small and the market Is Arm. All fruits are in active demand. Poultry is in heavy supply and easy. Dressed calves are steady and qutet. Potatoes are easy and In good supply, and there is an active market for vegetables. Butter and eggs are firm. Butter—Extra creamery, 26 l-2c; first creamery, 25 l-2c; jlairy, .21c; packing, 19c per lb. Egga—current receipts, candled, 20 1-2c per doz. Appleg—New. $5.50 to $6 per bbl. Red Currants—$2.7B^$3 per bu. Peaches—Arkansas, 11.50 ¢¢11.75 per bu, and $1.25<ft$1.50 per 6-basket crtue. Cantaloupes—Standard. $2.75® $S per crate; Jumbo. $2.50 p«r crate; Littlo Gems, 65@7&c per basket. Cherries—Sour, $1.25 per 16-quart case; sweet, $2 per 16-nuart case. Watermelons—HaiiMOf each. • Blackberries—$1.25@$1.50 per 18- quart case. Raspberries—Red, $4.50¾$5 per bu; black, $1.40@tl 50 per 16-quart case. Huckleberries—$3<5>$3.60 per bu, ' Ontans—Egyptian, $1.25 per bu, and .J2.25 D«r sack* . . , » - . . „ » New Cabbajges—$l.25#»1.5§ perJbbl. Dressed Calves—Ordinary 8@9c; fancy, l i a i s e per lb. New Potatoes—Southern. $8 per ^bbi. Tomatoes—4-basket crat«#,' $1; hot- <»otss«. 12 1-*«16c per lb. , , ^ , ^ Honey—Choice fancy comb, 15<8>r*c per lb; amber, 12® 13c. . a ^ A ^ U v s Poultry—Broilers. 18©20< per A report desJloff with the coal resources of Caosda bss been issued by the Dominion Department of Mines. The estimates siren are only based on what la known. In the western and northern regions, which have been little explored, there may he yast deposits of which nothing whatever U known at present. The officials of the department estimate that of bituminous coal there is in Canada 73½ billion tons; of anthracite 461' million tons; sub-bituminous and lignite over 100 billion tons. The Quantity of coal now annually mined in Canada is about 12 million tons. With an estimated quantity of unmixed good coal, of 74 billion tons, it would require 6,166 years to exhaust the supply. If the inferior grades were included, supply would last for 14,575 years. Of course the coal demands of Canada will keep on Increasing, but it will be a good many years before the quantity of Canadian coal mined will equal present output of the United States mines. Their annual output is about 500,000,000 tons. At that rate it would take only 145 years* to exhaust the estimated Canadian supply of good coal, and about 350 years to get to the end of the .total supply. And with the increasing population, made up of about four hundred thousand persons a year (and it looks now as if this number would be reached this year), one hundred and seventy-five thousand the opening up of this rich field of agriculture, and it is a high class of agriculture, carried on by the use of brains, and, where energy has not been endowed, it has become in that splendid air a case of inoculated energy. The rapid advancement of railways makes the situation easy. Today one may be located thirty miles from one of the many branches of the different systems. A year from now, the whistle of the locomotive and the long train of cars may pass the farm, the elevator is but a short drive from the home, a splendid market is established, and all the advantages of an old settled community are at hand. The prospects this year from an agricultural standpoint are exceedingly bright, and, relieved of untoward conditions, the farmer is already counting his bank roll, planning for more extensive operations for next year, and figuring on paying out for his farm. He is calculating what the Increased value of his holdings, as a result of a successful crop, will add to his asset*. Already some fields of wheat have been harvested, barley has bean cut, and the yield is above his expectation. In fact, the feeling at the time of writing is that never in the history of any) country on #Vt continent has there been such a prospect of a large average crop, all over the three central provinces of Canada, as will be harvest- Th© Dairy Helps the Farmer In Western Canada. lb; chickens, 12%c: No 2 hens 120A" l-?e: hens, }2<fr ns, »©10c; old roosteV*, te>l6<?r^wok*. 14c; young ducks. 14© 16c; geese. I 0 © l l c ; t a k e r s . 16® 18c. Vegetables—Cuoumbers, 80©40e per dos: green onions. i M - 2 © l 5 c do*: watercress.-2S©S5c ver do*; .fr"*" beans, ft per bui wax beans, $1 per bo*; green P«a* I,1-?6 per bu, ^ o v i e i o n e - . F a m i l y . p o r k ^ t £ o o # laJd."iVi-4c"per lb. being an estimate of the Immigration from the United States for 1912, the consumption of coal will naturally increase. The agricultural districts of Canada have now become so well known throughout the world, and the vacant area of splendid land is still so great that it may be expected that the numbers mentioned will increase from year to year, and it will not be many years before the immigration figures will reach the million mark. It may be asked what is there to warrant this large immigration? With millions of acres of land, capable of producing twenty-five to forty bushels of wheat to the acre; or, If in oats, from forty to ninety, and even as high as a hundred bushels per acre, or the same splendid yields of flax or barley, there is ample inducement to attract these hundreds of thousands who are filling the present agricultural settlements and pushing forward into the newer settlements year by year, and leave room still for the hundreds of thousands who will follow. There remains not only the agricultural wealth of the country, but there are also the Social advantages, the home-making privileges, apart altogether from the financial opportunities, there is the life and the energy born from the knowledge that the settler is more than a unit in the upbuilding, in the making of a country that will soon rank amongst the first in the nations of the world. There is no desire on the part of the writer to dwell upon the success that has followed the American' settler in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan- and Alberta and the coast Province of British Columbia, or to speak of the thousandt of individuals whose hundreds of dollars have made them thousands, but attention must be paid to the fact that these people have done well. They are followed by their families and their friends, who also are doing welt Where, a few years ago, seemingly only months ago, there was nothing but the open prairie, tor if we speak of the more central portions of* these 'provinces, the park districts, there are today well tilled and cultivated farms, large farms, too, and the hsrds of cattie. Cities and towns are the result of Imt ton; n«w No. l tjnwnj/. ^1¾¾¾ per ton; new Ma I timothy. |170**« per ton. _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ Mr,. Prances M. Moore, of Hillsdgle, who receatly died in Californt* tett s •>« itsttef that aftsr she had tasted away, th> body should be kept t i t h e home until unmistakable signs of dscomsssitlon had set in, and then cremated She left $M)O0 to .charity i. " -a' . i -.v. *nd |&O,00* to relatives Trees AW*** Csntfert. >' '«*%« body of Mrs. «€Ofg* Metcalft M 4mm trees In the pmetate sdd **; wife ef a prssslasiit farmer, near stoTsnck, was fsoad hanging to the cellar door by an egg barer. Her ansbsnd sad son wars in the aside at U* tlsss. l>se*os*iiey i n s to cos> jUttf* W ****** * •**•*£• *»* " £ ed this year. The railroads are adding to their already large mileage and have got ready for handling the crop thousands of box cars. The government agents and the railways are making arrangements for from fifty to sixty thousand extra farm hands in order that the crop may be successfully and quickly harvested, business men are laying in larger stocks than usual, real estate men are active, preparing for the rush of business that Is sure to follow, and everywhere there is the note of optimism, which seems to be perfectly Justifiable. There is, as has been said, a vast area of the country still open for settlement and homesteadlng lying in the center north. Speaking of this part a writer, who made the trip when the crop was !:i Its green stage, said: "Just nc -.', the whole country is a beautiful s.';,iit, as it presents Itself in full dre3s of living green, varied in shade, many places elegantly fringed and Interspersed with pleattngs of shrubbery and patches of sweet scented flowers in,rose, yellow, white, pink, scarlet, cardinal and purple. In traveling over the virgin soil, I have seen some of the most charming rolling prairies, sloping hills, deep ravines, mirrored lakes, artistic flower fields, and natural parks that one could wish to behold, and all placed there without the aid of man. The land in general is heavily matted with grass, mixed with retches and pea vines, nearly tip to the knee, and many millions of acres of which are going to waste while beef, pork and mutton are soaring at prices heretofore unknown. The comparatively small acreage under cultivation reminds one of a few small garden patches. "When we consider the estimated crop, of 300,000,000 bushels of whsst for 1912, to be produced on thess western prairies from thess garden pstches, some faint ides, can be formed by aa imaginative mind as to the immense possibilities sad rich heritage of a glorious western Canada;* The estimate of the wheat crop, *s made by the writer quoted, is excessive, but with even 250 million bushels, there will be a great deal of satisfaction on the part of the settlers. Willing to Walt for Oood Tims. k woman who for twelve years has conducted a hoarding house in Chicago, ind who takes pride in telling that "boarders usually stay until thsy get married and then send some one to fill the place made vacant by matrtmony,"' anticipated possible comptatota 'because - sf smaller portions Of meat by placing a neatly written notice in the dining room which stated that the price of beef, mutton and veal hsd advanced to figures wtfich had hot prevailed since the -Civil war. dffd 'that "everythrnf is high in proportion. There has never been amy complaint among my boarders, and I hope tbers w4U.be none, I am doing the best I can and complsist will do no good. So please be patient There's a good time coming and I want you here when It comes." The boarders sre taking ths reduced rations and are "waiting," one of them says, "with shortened belts, for the 'good time.'" Phis the Text. "Johnnie," asks ths .teacher, "what do you think may he meant by ths test, Unto him thst bath shall bo given,, while from him that hath no* shall be ttkea away even that which brhathTM •Uncle Bill says It mesas fat, teacher," answers Johnnie. "He says fas teste keeps afesttn' fatter an' thla ones- keep a ©sttla* thjanef. is, .salts), of all thsy oo.H -*Jd«s^ Ubrsry, Sharp Pains In t h e Back Point to HMdsn Kidney Trouble. H a v e you a lame back, aching d a y a n d night? - Do you feel a sasrjtpain after beading' over? When the kid. neys seem sore and the action Irregular, u a e Dean's Kidneyf Pills, which have cured thousands. Aa Illinois Case H. H. Davis, »06 Commercial St., Danville, III., says: "I Was completely laid up with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I spent several weeks In the hospital but was not helped. As a last resort. 2 began using* Doan's Kidney Pills and was entirely cored. Z have had no trouble since." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c. s Box D o a n ' s "JgBT SB555R ' A free thinker is a man who isn't married. Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as m&Dy clothes as any other blue. Doa't put your money Into any other. A Bad Break. Slasher—Been In a fight? Masher—No. 1 tried to flirt with a pretty suffragette.—Judge. ' A Skeptic "Do you believe in ghosts, Willie?" "No, not unless I'm alone In the dark." ** ———————— t x M Important to Motrtora Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ^ _ __ ^ In Use For Over 80*Vears7 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Rare Books for Harvard. Harry Elkins Wldener, who was lost on the Titanic, had a very valuable collection of books, and these will go to Harvard university. His grandfather, P. A. B. Wldener, will provide a building in which the books will be adequately boused. The collection includes a first folio Shakespeare, a copy of Shakespeare'B poems in the original binding, and what is described as the flneBt collection In the world of Robert Louis Stevenson's works. Works in the Garden Now. Grown old in the service of his master and mistress, James was a privileged retainer. He was waiting at table one day, when a guest politely asked for a fish fork. Strangely enough, the request was Ignored. Then the hostess noticed the episode and remarked In a most peremptory manner: "James, Mrs. Jones hasn't a fish fork. Get her one at once I" "Madam," came the emphatic reply, "last time Mrs. Jones dined here we lost a fish fork." James has now been relegated to the garden. Ho Was Willing to Work. The Democratic members of the house of representatives have been besieged ever by a horde of office seekers, willing to serve their country. ^ "It la refreshing," said one representative in discussing the office question, "to hear of an aspirant for public office who frankly admits his ambition, yet disdains to seek a position in which he will have nothing to do but to draw his salary. "Two wayside pilgrims were talking over things when one of them asked: '"Dick, you ain't a-hankerin" after no government place, are ye?' '"I don't mind sayin' I'd take one of 'em ef 1 could git it,' responded the other, 'but I don't, want no Job that's all fat. I'm willin' to earn my wages.' "'An' what sort o' job would be about your size?' " 'Well, I'd like to fill fountain pens fur some assistant secretary of the treasury.'"—Judge. To The Last MonUifiil one enjoys s bowl of crisp, dcsghiiul Post Toasties warn cream ot stewed bwi—or both. Sosst people make as bfesifsst out of m T i y l l ' T s a t M s V M a T V U M B r s Y „-~flr*^ f? W^"""^. eT i^J^^BB^ ~ '.t'.T '•I " srfassVby . 1 , , y • > i* ' • » ' : • AI 1 t V \ . It _;&a w e» - ^ y 'V « 'IIW^I'M i>v<^i,,w>.ni'^'.' \ ' ^ i ' Jan n'TW iw>#i«»n^^ * l » | | tv ; * I? > T"!>- . 'r •r t v , V i t. V '•' * I-/':-' » • • - • . •4f-. SeH; •*• •te^'- .• risk . * ( • ' ' • K l K r . ,Ji. i " *•, - L - 8 L ! • " ••*•-''••', B^ft'.'j' HUE..'' • v ^ . ^ 1 . : ^K; 1» ' . • ' : ' ' ' ' \ v<r • • < . -'•}. iJ-'-^W— -'•••• - ^ ^ - # ; - : . ' , • • - • ; : : * • V j ' ' NORTH HAMBURG. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at in* home of Ura. Geo. Cole Thursday August 8. lira. Edmnnds of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mrs. Isa Hill, Wednesday. Wheeler Martin transacted business in Hamburg Thursday. - Miss Florence Kice was an Aon Arbor visitor Thursday. ° The Hisses Florence and Franc's Granger of St. Johns and the Misses Esther and Jessie Aseltine and Forrest Aseltine of Unadilla have been visiting at the home of S. E. VanHorn. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis spent Friday at LOOK Lake with her sUter Jure, Frank Drown of Chicago who is camping there. Miss Addle Kice of Bowell and Jdrs.Leece of Hamburg spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. VanHorn. The picnic given Saturday by the Sunday School was well attended and a great success. The chicken Die dinner, the big feature of the day, was thoroughly enjoyed by ail who partook of it. The address "This is That" given bv Rev. W. H. Ripon was weU received b> a an appreciative audience. Next came the bill game, Rush Lake vs Pinckney. Pinckney on account of her defeat last year brought over a strong team and Rush Lake on account of insufficient practice were no matcn for them, Pinckney breezing home on the long end of the score. The game was called in the eighth when both balls were batted in the Lake. Batteries for Rush Lake; Mercer, Harris and VanHorn; for Pinckney; Swartbont and Hwartbout and Moran. Hugh Ward, wife and family scent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Fowlerville. Mrs. Harriett Whitehead entertained ber niece from Fowlerville Sunday. 0. A. Calkins, wife and granddaughter Miss Inez Buckley spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. J. B. Buckley and son Merrell called on Mrs. John Roberts last Friday. Allie Drown and Cleve VanBeuren wttre pleasantly entertained at Mrs. Jobn Wright's Sunday. The Misses Orpba, Amus and Rose Montague are spending some time with Mrs. M. Weller of Webberville' Any Blair was in Lansing last Sunday. A. F. Messenger and wile spent last Thursday with Mrs. Fred Merrill. Rebah Blair spent Sunday evening atC. Miller's. UNADILLA The Unadilla Gleaners are preparing for their sixth annual picnic to be held at Joslyn Lake, August H. The Livingston Federation of Gleaners joins with Unadilla Arbor in this picnic and a rouMn« Gleaner time is anticipated. John Livingston^ member of tbe 3upreme Council,-will be the speaker of tbe day. The Liverraore families will bold their annual reunion at tbe borne of Carmi Webb, Thursday, August 8th. Mrs. Ellen Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting old friends and relatives a bo at Unadilla. Unadilla was well represented at tbe Stock bridge home-coming. Earl Gailnp is spending the week with bis aunt, Mrs. Olin Marshall. Mrs. Wm. Stevenson of North Lake spent last Thursday with Mrs. Janet Webb. Messrs. Alfred Heatley and Daniel Sulliyan of Detroit have returned home after a week's visit at the home of Eugene Heatley. Mrs. Jno, Webb spent a couple of days lest week with Mrs- Wm. Glenn of Stookbridge and attended the homecoming. Jno Webb and wife were in Waterloo on business the first of the week. Clare and Lucile Bamum leave Saturdry for a two weeks visit with relatives at Hillsdale. Eugene Heatley dan proudly and justly boast of the banner field of corn oft Maple Ridge farm, that far snr passes anything in this section of tbe eountry, It now baa a- prospective yield of 126 bu. par aare. The Misses Marion and Maggie Holmes visited in Stookbridge part of last week, Mrs. Olin Marshall and daughter aailed oft friends in this vicinity the fintoi fee week. s • • » %His Met family spent Sunday fttBtftift U f a Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Detroit visited at Patrick Kennedy's and James Doyle s a couple of days last week. Mis. Michael Farley spent Sunday at D. M. Monks'. Miss Mabel Monks visited Ella Murphy a couple of days last week. Miss Kate Conner has gone to Ann Arbor where she expects ta work tor the remainder of tue summer. Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum and daughters Gertrude, Ruth and Bern ice are visiting relatives in Fenton. Patrick Kennedy, wife and son Verne visited at Henry Harris' in Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. Marcelius Monks and Miss Kate Marr spent Thursday at D. M. Monks', Bichard Clinton and family were Sunday guests at Wm. Murphy's. Glenn Gardner visited at H. B. Gardner's Saturday. Miss Erma Isbam of Chelsea is visit ing ber grandparents Harry Isbam and wife. A numher from bere attended the bome-coming at Stookbridge last Thursday and Friday. Lucuis Smith and wile of Howell were Sunday guests at Wm. Doyle s. Mrs. Bert Hoff of Lansing is visiting at H. B. Gardner's. Myron Ligbtball, wife and daughter Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Cantlener and Mr. and Mrs. Riley ot Chelsea visited at H. B. Gardner's Sunday. sUTOIBSOK. Will Roche of Fowlerville spent Saturday bere. G. M; Greiner and family are entertaining relatives from Detroit. Miss Sarah Ledwidge of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday visitor among relatives here. Mrs. Willis Smith of Marion was the guest of bar sister Mrs. James Marble of this place last week. Mrs. Frank Ovitt and Mrs. Don Mc- Corney of Gregory vis-ted their parents Daniel Plommer and wife last Thursdav. Margaret Brogan ot South Marion is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Robert Edwards visited at the home of Sam Boise of near Chelsea over Sunday. Bert Hoff and wife of Lans'ng are guests at tbe borne oi James Hoff. Mies Mollie Wilson ot Iowa is spending ber vacation with ber parents here Elva Hoff has been visiting friends in Howell the past several days. A number of tbe young people from bere enjoyed an outing at Reeves mill pond. Robert Edwards shipped from here last Wednesday, sixty-six bogs for which be received 11069.69 This is probably tbe largest sale ot hogs ever made by one person in Livingston county. A great many from bere went to Stookbridge last week to shake hands with the old boys and girls. Mat Lough 1 in and wife of Cbilson viuited here last weak. N. D. Wilson and son Gerald visited at Will Caskey's last weak. M.J. Roshe spent Sunday at tbe borne of James Roche of Pinckney Orlo Hanes and wife are entertaining relatives from Leslie, Earn White and family were Sun* day visitors at the home of J. P. White of Pingree. CHUBBS CORNERS Peter Brandell ot Grand Ledge and Mrs. Gaffney and daughter of Cadillac are guests of Frank Eisele. Jay Brigham and family spent Sonday with relatives in Pinckdey. Mrs. Dan Schuler spent the week end in Jackson. Clyde Yelland spent Sunday with Robert Entwisle. Mrs. Reginald 8bafter made a bustrip to Howell Wednesday. Tbe Misses Lila Cbubb and Veronica Fohey have returned home from Tpsilanti Friday mtaere they have bean attending tha 8ummer Normal Grace Grieve of Plainnetd is visiting Kitaey Allinon, Otamr Walters » working for David Bennett A number from bere attended the picnc at Rush Lake Saturday. Mark Allison and family and Edward Paolowish spent Sunday with frienda m Pinckney Local News IB nt brln-T* on « It wHfc Dr. Mllev Antl-1 Isaac Parker of Detroit guest of F. E, Dolan. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint are visiting relatives here. Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa is visiting relatives here. Paul Nimets of Detroit has been visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Julia Diesbourgh of De troit is a guest at the home of Thomas Shehan. Miss Ida Markham is in Detroit looking up the latest fall styles in dress making. Guy Teeple expects to take a position on the road with a Saginaw firm about Sept. 1. Miss Emma Gilchrist of Chiago, 111. is visiting at the home of Samuel Gilchrist. Florence Harris was ibe guest of Detroit, Ann Arbor and Tpsilanti friends the past week. Born to Henry Allen and wife of Edwardsburg, one day last week an eight pound daughter. Rev. Fr. Hankerd and Rev. Fr. O'Rourke of Detroit were guests of Rev. Fr. Coyle the fore part of the week. • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and sons, Francis and Laverne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris Sunday. Jehn Mclntvre and family Dale Chappel, Willie Darrow, Alice and Kathleen Roche attended tbe Stockbridge Home Coming last week. Harrison B. Allen of Chicago was a guest at home of Dr. H. F. Sigler the first of the week. Now he is being entertained at Base Lake by Geo. Rehm of Chicago. Elmer Weller and wife acd Merrit Weller and wife of Fowleville spent Sunday with their uncle, E. L. Thompson. They came in their auto. Frank Neil and wife of Nortbville and Roy Darwin and wife of Lansing are camping on Baughn's Bluffs at Portage Lake, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Leater Sharp of Chubb's COT* ners was chosen by a committee composed of School Com. Maude Benjamin and Silas Muneell, Pres. ot Liv. Co. Farmer's Club as the boy having the best paper written on Agriculture at the May 6th grade examination to have his expencea paid to the State Fair by the Agricultural Society. Coni'l "cktrch Notes Services at the Cong'l church- Sunday, Aug. 11 as follows: Morning servioe at 10 a .m. subject /Rest." Sunday school immediately afterward. Evening service at 7 p. m. To these services we give all a cordial invitation to attend. W. H. Ripon, pastor. Frail Bell Died at the U. of M. Hospital at Ann Arbor, Tuesday, August 6, Frank Bell aged 24 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell south, east of town. The funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church Friday morning, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating. SOUTH "i OS CO. The Misses Lavinia and Esther Kellog of Plainfield spent Sunday at the home of tbe Watters Brothers. William Casks? and wife of Anderson visited at the nome of F. Wainwritrbt Sunday. Elf a Caskey and Adalbert Gibbons were 8 a ad ay oallers at tbe borne of Niob Bnrley. Glare Watters of Marion has beta visiting at tha Watters Bro*. Adelbert Gibbons left tor Detroit Monday after spending his* vacation here. Nick Barley and: wife entertained company from Handy Sunday. Mrs. Edna Mitchel and daughter, Banian visited at tbe borne of John Robert Sonday. CLOSING OUT POP the purpose of making room for a larger and more complete line of S h o e s and Rubbers We will discontinue the entire line of Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings, and will close out the same for cost & less All low shoes now in stock will be closed out for cost R. CLINTON G-ala Day at Pirtane Late The Postage Lake Cottagers are planningr-,4 orji/big celebration on Monday, A u 3 s t 12, with a program that will •eclipse any of the previous gala days, and surpass anything hithereto attempted. The principal feature of the day will be the time haadtoftp motor boat race over a six mile course, so axranged as to give the slowest boat an equal chance with the fastest. This should prove the most exciting and entertaining race ever raced in these waters, as it is expected that at least twenty boats will compete, starting on their handicap allowance and finishing all in a bunch. Thie will be a race for blood and worth going miles to witness, as no one can predict what boat will win. Other events whicn will take all day to run off will be the free-for-all motor boat race for the championship of the lakes, the free-for-all sailing races for the 1912 championship, canoe raoee, running races for boys and girls, potato races, sack races, open to all. There will be band concerts all day, and the floor of the dancing pavilion hat been rebuilt for the occasion. Everybody invited and will be accorded all the privileges of the resort for this day free of charge. Portage Lake was never prettier than it is this season and there are many more resortera than usual at the colony, so that the summer bide fair to be a banner one. Will Harwood and wife are visiting friend* in Kansas. airs. F. 0. Beaob attended tha Stookbridse bome-eoming last week. Henry 8mitb aid wife spent last Thursday with friends at Plainfield. jirs. Ed, WeU man aeoompanieo her sister home to Jackson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hath were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. F. Jewell and daughter were oallers at H. W. Plnmmer's Wednesday. ^ Norman Broffof Cohoctab it spending the weak with. Jits grandparents here. ICE CREAM S O D A B S are all t h e g o nowadays, a n d Don't Forget It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quanti^^swell-aa quality, -go-to— >J ..>« ..MONKS BROTHERS.. sale of otir " W o r l d * you that you will who have been given the exclusive Best I c e d r e a m . " We can assure always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, ' C. A. Connor Cream O w o s s o , Mich. J^ord ,H\ \ i ( \ > • - Even the fop would not buy a hundred pound coat, simply-because it looked well. Superfluous weight in an automobile is ever a source of danger, expense and discomfort. Trie Ford is the car of millions and the millionaire, because it is light, rijrht and economical. _ IS YOUR DEALER Come in tM loefc over our line and let ns give TOO a demojMtrttioa - 3 STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE •-*.*££ P' '• • ' . I . ' . J -•^•jr'^'lr.-t.y w— ' f . * ^ •••••' '••• • * . , - . ,t*. teAiJJUiij :l'-: • >*#i*+*^-»&mM.-^<j;. 7h-i'^X «•***»** <vi*W« 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 08, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e44807eefc462648145335719529d0f4.pdf b2031dfc287ef23360bab9a874a1b77d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Aug-, tf, lc)l: No. 38 ST. MARY'S PICNIC This Annual Event A success The annual picnic of St. Mary's Pariah was held at the usual place last Tuesday. Thia vicinity never endured greater heat than was with UB that day and as a result the attendance was not quite up to the usual mark. The dinner, for which the -ladies ot the church are so justly celebrated was eveu better than usual. Several of the speaksra- and singers disappointed the crowd by their nonarrival but perhaps they were excusable lor not venturing out in the extreme heat. The B Sharp sextette sang two selections in their usual fine manner."!"V./-. R. D. Roche actad as toastmaster firBt introducing Rev. Fr, Sicss of the Qreat Lakes Training Station who described the great work of the Knights <*f Columbus in the war. Rev. Wittliff of Brighton gave a patriotic address in his usual impressive manner. Taking into consideration the great heat the speahers and singers are worthy of high praise for their efforts on behalf of the people congregated that intensely hot day. The unbeaten Howell team came over to add one1 more scalp to their long Hit of victorys. Something unlooked for happened for happened when they •met Pinckney on the diamond, however. In a long drawn out contest the best they could do,was to secure a tie—4 and 4—and not satisfied with closeness of the score they got into an argument with the umpire and refused to finish the game. PEST APPEARS IN MICHIGAN T . » Army Worm now Berrien County. in Wants, For Sale Etc. •I U 1 39 CIDER VINEGAR FOR the Plainfield Cider Mill. SALE At E. T. Bush M A . C. Authorities are Fighting this Dreaded Parmes's Bnemy. FOUND-Automobile jf E. Farnam Jack. Inquire FOR SALE-Buffetr, dining Brass bed complete, small table, and one stand. Inquire E. R. Cook chairs, rocker, GREGORY NOT DARK The patrons of and-Gregory Electric Lighting Co. are doing pretty well these nights, thank you. They don't have to skirmish sround nights seeking kerosene lamps, lanterns, candles and the ever elusive match in order to get lignt enough to retire by, The merchants are not compelled to close their stores early because of insufficient lights. The churches and opera house are not obliged to remain j ]\jor+], j a i . p dark when services and entertainment? j f, ' are scheduled. Although the water supply which furnishes the power for their lighting system hn?. like. Pinckney'a, been inadequate the pj'st two ..fijonths, the citizens of Gregory ave en- •joying the electric lis his qa m;ual. Mr. Lawrence McClc-;;i\ the mar.sger discover;'!:! thntstr-am will furnish power to run his plant ami although more expensive than water he says that h? considers it his duty to do the best ho can fcr his patrons who have been and are now patronizing the Gregory Electric lighting Co. Mr. McClcar deserves a word of praise for his devotion t o h b duty as a public purveyor and his loyalty to his home town East Lansing, Mich.—The army worm which four years ago overran Michigan in such numbers as to bring consternation to thousands of Michigan agriculturists, has reappeared in the vitinity of Niles, in Berrien county, the Michigan Agricultural College has been advised. Inasmuch as no other reports of invasion have come in, entomologists at M. A. C. are inclined to believe that there is little danger of the- pest becoming s e m u s this season, In the event that the worms should become numerous the callege is asking farmers to inform their county agri- j cultural agent or to wire or' write at j tho department of Entomology at M. ' A. C. so that remedial measures can he ! adopted. Lansing, Mich.--A carload rjf smutted wheat owned by the King Seed Co. of Battle Creek has been ordered held by the Calhoun county food administration authorities while an investigation of the methods of the concern is made by administration administration agents. The carload of wheat was placed under seal by Fred Bernard, Calhoun County food administrator who ^found it being unloaded into the cleaners and Beeders of the concern. Representatives of M. A. C. who were called in by Mr. Bernard to make an examination found the grain very badly smutted. Mr. Bernard has also charged that the company has made contracts for seed wheat with Michigan farmers at $4.25 a bushel on the strength of claims that the wheat is superior to all other varieties in the state and that from one bushel to five pecks is enough to seed an acre. The investigation against the King Co. is announced as part of a general plan to prevent unscrupulous dealers from taking advantage of present conditions to exploit Michigan farmers. FOR SALE-TWO colt. A "dandy. year old Belgian Roy Hicks. FOR SALE OR RENT-Residence known as Gilchrist property on West Main S&»' village of Pinckney. W> P- Vanwinkle, Howell, Mich. BEST CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE John Dink el. FOR SEftVIG*:-Registered Duroe Jersey Boar. Fe*» one dollar at time of service. Hendee Bros. FOR SALE— Brown mare 6 years old. wejgh' l-luij, roan Durham Bull 1*3 mos. old and Chester White sow .with 11 pigs,good bargains B. McCIuskey. FOUND--A this office. FOR SALElady's coat. Inquire at -Seven head young cattle. Sylvester Harris WANTED TO BUY Calves. 2 days old. Will call for them, swer by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney or '.i An- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -Good work horse. Will sell or exchange for driving horse or cow. H. G. Swarthout. FOR SALE—A gisbd work horse. Also quantity of good oats. Lawrence Speers. CHINA BOY We wish to announce that we have secured the Sales Agency from the Widlar Coffee Co. and ate in a position to furnish Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc. direct from the importers under the CHINA B O Y B R A N D LOST—Between Bancroft and Pinckney wire auto wheel with 32x3-\ inches Non skid U. S. Tireon. If found advise H. W. Parker, Bancroft Mich. FOR SALE—Brown horse four years old, weight about 1500. Robert Kelley FOR SERVICE—Registered Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Red Boar. Jas. M. Harris. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambcrtson WANTED—Rags, rubbers, iron andj Highest cash price paid, Claude McKinder, Pinckney. A COMMUNITY BASKET A community basket picnic wi held in Wm.. Ei?enl>eiscr's Grove 'uesrlay, Augn-t auspices of V/'asht-.m-iw Grange. N. P. Hull, past master of State Grange will b-? t h j sneaker of the day. The AUK liiary of North Like .• j 1'reshment'. Come and enjoy the BRIGHTON AND OCEOLA PICNICS Brighton andOceola Catlie Socities will hold monster year. Oceola will have their Wm. Cullen's woods near center Thursclry, August .15. will celebrate their picnic STRAW VOTE FOR SENATOR At the State Convention of the Rural Editors of Michigan last week a straw vote was taken for U. S. Senator. The editors were requested to state how the different candidate^ stood in the communities that each newspaper man represented - T ^ i r e a u l t showed Helm* t o hJve a larg%majority for the Democratic nomination and and Newberry received 90 per cent of the Republican votes. Aug, 20th. Both" parishes have been visited with severe misfortune. Last year fire destroyed the parish house and this year a cyclone demolished the Brighton church. The proceeds of the pic.iics will be utilized for building purposes. As a public manifestation of patriotism, in spite of their great personal misfortune both churches will donate ten per cent of the entire profits to the Red Cross society. All should extend to them the hand of fellowship by attending these picnics. In order to introduce these goods quickly we have arranged to give coupons with each purchase from this line. These coupons arc to be used to secure premiums listed in the China Boy Premium Catalogue. We do not hesitate to recommend the goods from this line, as we have sold coffee from this concern under t h e Black Cross Brand for the past two years. China Boy Coffee 30c China Boy Tea 60c China Boy Lemon and Yanilla 30c China Boy Macaroni and Noodle* 13c China Boy Mustard 13c We also have rice, soap, cleanser etc. in this brand and guarantee everything in the line, MONKS BROS I • • * * : IK= mi A EMONE <* r? r. Church •nics ,thi?. picnic in H art land Brighton Tuesday, * - If you want yoflrej^f, jlari and nose test*) br <iure airt atttnd tie Senses >rbf held at the If. S. pscson- >..» ^ The Livingston county apportionment of the primary school fund is $32,282.66 Putnam share for 303 pupils, $2190.69;" Unadilla, 245 pupila, $1771.35; Marion, 250 papitf, 11807,50; Hamburg, 174 f pupil•, 1258.02. The rate Is $7.2* for •sen icbool child,, Xh4 county alto r ^ . . . . Hy buying. Underwear, Shoes, Shtrtg aisfs. Ginghams and Percales at MURPHY & J A C K S O N ' S ! I •j Our prices ape lower than wholesale prices. Our Grocery Department is complete! iand C H O C K F U L L of Decided Bargains." Call and be convinced a 1; ! V V Saturday, Aug, •*,; 7?f. :•''.".'/ ^'<'W:^:*;;y}W,W?& &< . * • • ; « • . % > • ,- W > . * • • > - >* V I KCO:-'.*:'*' :*:>•;*:->vy-'* '* / : • »r.«. vlef. > • &ki $ > • .+>••• ' > ' . • .*ALr.\ ,: > ' • •L'O. r>,.*f <;«. • • i "..••:• • : • . * • < .K m * $ * & .v. •••;Z3*kt: k>-;'ir' a>y: •*•*': ^w.•VtMf^'-J* • c . f'i'WH ft&£ ,- • : & : - ' i . ' " * fs *!•". •> t^:L^ * . +L-mi ,*; . 1 * ? - * ^ " " PINCKNEY DISPATCH * : i* ; v.- ^ •fSiu ra F. PREPARE I N FEED Simplify Problems and Save Money by Co-operative Scheme. BUY ON QUANTITY BASIS Alto Obtain Standardized Mixture of Pure Grains, and a Wide Market in Southern Michigan. From Office of Publications, Michigan Agricultural College. Bast Lansing, Mich.—Manager C. H. Beebe of the Tecumseh Co-operative association, sat Ln his office and watched the feed prices soar—but not for long. The "slttin* " habit la not held In very high repute in Lenawee county, of which Tecumseh is a leading couamunal adornment. Finally, when the aforementioned prices had soared to an altitude record that would have caused the late unlamented Baron Richtofen to effervesce at the mouth, the manager snorted and also rose. His snort was such a one as might have been emitted by his agricultural forebears when upon beholding the Redcoats marching up Lexington way in 1776, they dropped their hoes to grub their muskets, It should be explained that Tecumseh 1c ln a dairy district—and the new feed prices, quite naturally, brought consternation even to some of the most efficient of the "milk producers. "This will never do,'- the manager was heard to remark—so forthwith was born the idea which In Tecumseh, at least, is tending to make the dairy feed problem somewhat less menacing. "Let's make up our own feed," the manager suggested or maybe it was the, president or the secretary of the association, but the essential fact is that the suggestion was made, and acted apon. It might be illuminating here to Inaert a word about the Tecumseh Cooperative association, of which Mr. Beebe Is the manager. As its name discloses, It Is a co-operative body with which about 400 Lenawee county farmers are affiliated, and from which they derive such manifold benefits as accrue to those who have discovered the secret of co-operative buying and selling. Of course when such an organization says "Let's make up our own feed," or "saw our own wood," It is usually done. But let Manager Beebe tell about it: "OUT dairymen," said the manager, "have of late been confronted by two problems. In the first place, the prices of dairy feeds have risen to a point where they must be looked upon with the awe due those who perch in high places. Secondly, our dairymen have never been absolutely sure even after they have paid these luxurious prices that they have secured a standard free from chaff and "fillers." "It was only natural that we should try our hand at mixing and marketing a feed of our own, and that is what we are doing. In order to make sure that we weren't going wrong, we sent a committee to the college, and this committee, working with the dairy department of the college, decided upon a standard feed mixture averaging from 21 to 22 per cent protein—Including such ingredients as bran, middlings, g r o w ^ oais, gluten, cottonseed meal, oil meal, hominy and 1 per cent salt. being distributed at cost to our members and to other co-operative associations m southern Michigan, ln place of a hi«h-priced product of uncertain quality .>ur dairymen are now being provided with a standard product at a moderate price." This price, according to quotations from Tecumseh, is $55.50 a ton In bulk, with a charge of $5 more if sacked. Commercial feeds of the same quality are selling from $05 to $70 a ton, which means that the Tecumseh farmer* stand well in the way of suving from 10 to 20 per cent of their feed costs through [heir new venture. The feed is intended to be used with such roughages as corn stover and mixed hay and silage; or if trie dairyman hus clover hay, alfalfa and silager ground corn and oats could be mixed wirh the dairy feed at the rate of twothirds dairy feed to one-third ground outs and corn. Without silage, a little additional meal can be used. The feed itself, of course, is intended by the association to be fed in the same proportions as such dairy feeds are always fed. Meanwhile, wiille feed prices are still clinging to the high spots with the tenacity of a mountain goat, the dairymen of Tecumseh are not worrying so much us many of their neighbors. REPORT "NO-TOP" TUBERS Unfavorable Soil Conditions Produce "Freak" Potatoes. East Lansing, Mich.—Reports of the production of "freak" potatoes have come to the Michigan Agricultural College at various times within the past few weeks from several parts of the state. These 'breaks" produce little potatoes at the eyes Instead of sprouts. "There is some reason for believing that unfavorable soil conditions during the time tubers are formed are reflected ln the crop produced by such potatoes," declares Dr. G. H. Coons, plant pathologist at M. A. C. "In the spring of 1917 many tubers grown during the drought of 1916 produced a few little tubers from the seed piece, but no sprouts at all. Whole fields showed this phenomenon. No one has as yet determined the underlying cause of this behavior by the potato, but the lesson is clear—the seed stock should come from fields and hills that are above suspicion." Quite a lot of "mosaic" Is also being reported from some sections. The most effective remedy for this disease and for others, according to the college, is to set aside a quarter acre or so for the production of seed potatoes and to pull and remove from this plot during the growing season all plants that show signs of infection or other troubles. Potatoes from such a plot, provided they are of the right type and quality, are likely to make good seed because of their freedom from disease. CONTROL OF LETTUCE ROT Find Formaldehyde Checks Blight of Heads at Bay Port. East Lansing, Mich.—A treatment for soft rot of lettuce, a disease which annually is the cause of much loss to Michigan's truck, growers, has been hit upon by Ezra M. Levin of the experiment station of the college. "This soft rot of lettuce, which is ascribed to an organism called Bacterium virldillvtdum, starts first at the tips of the leaves," declares Mr. Levin. "These areas shrivel and curl and are marked off from the healthy WILL TRAIN FARMERETTES tissue by a definite line. With the "We are having these mixed for us I inner leaves the rot progresses very in Chicago from the pure grain. Upon deeply into the head, turning their being received by us here, this feed is [ tender leaves into a gluey slime. Eventually the whole head rots, making the growing of head lettuce ln some seasons very precarious. Losses of 50 per cent in the field are not uncommon. "Remarkable control of the disease can be obtained "by spraying diseased plants with formaldehyde, one pint to 30 gallons of water. In tests in 1916 at Bay Port the disease was checked by the treatment in fields which were about to be given up as a total loss. In 1917 spraying with formaldehyde also completely checked the troubla In an adjoining field, the owner, seeing the success of t h e formaldehyde treatment, sprayed a portion of his field. In the sprayed portion the disease was checked, while ln the onsprayed field the crop showed a high percentage of rotting." II. A. C. Plans Courses in Dairying and Poultry for Young Women. East Lansing, Mich.—College courses to agriculture, which by a sort of unwritten law have in the past been always more or less closed to the feminine sex, will be opened to women this fall by M. A. C. The first intimation of the proposed innovation was afforded a lew days ago ln the recently issued college catalogue, ln which this statement ts found: "Young women enrolling in the de- .pertment of home economics will be permitted, if they so desire, to substitute poultry and dairying for certain of What has heretofore been required By HIRAM MOE GREENS. Editor Woman's World. O • A ° 7 Editor Woman's World. £ 0 • •O*O«O*O«O«Q«O«O«O«O«O*O*C Dear Nephews and Nieces: Even before you open this letter I know that you will know what it is about. Some one of .you—Lemuel Jones I guess It was—said the last time 1 was out to your house for Sunday dinner, that I hardly ever came around and almost never wrote, unless It was about money matters. Well, I guess that Lem is about right, but as the fellow said when some one offered him sympathy because he lost a couple of fingers in a corn shredder, "You can't feel any worse about It thaji I do." I'm sorry that this unfortunate affair that we are in Is taking so much money. But I'm glad right down to the very bottom of my heart that we can raise the money to see the whole thing through. I know you will raise It—but we'll come to that later. The other day I was in New York and I went out to see one of those big transports for soldiers. There were little tugs all around her waiting to get her headed straight Into the stream and further down, near the Statue of Liberty some battleships "were waiting to convoy the transport. It was an Interesting sight. It meant so much. And I couldn't keep my Adam's apple in its place, and there was a kind of a mist before my eyes—until through the tears I was trying to hold back, I saw Eb Root's boy, George, looking over the rail on the top deck. The last time I had seen him he was cultivating corn on that ten acre piece down on the state road next to Asa Hafford's, Somehow when I saw that boy up there I didn't want to cry. My blood got warm Instead of cold and every muscle in my body was as taut as a violin string. My heart Just swelled in jay body. In all my life I never felt so jroud and so much like being able to Ight. as I did then. And I said to myself. "There goes Tb Root's boy, George. He Is only one »oy in a million and more that are ver there now. But there are others .Ike him, and the folks back home they •'ill stand back of him. and all, everyhlng. that he and his comrades, and 'he ships and the men and the flag that 'ies over them stood for." I could not feel and I do not feel «ow, that the folks back home would raste anything that might help to •ring George Root back. I know Just is well as I know my own name that ieorge Root and the boys like him rould not offer themselves as the sureme sacrifice to our cause, and those or whom they were fighting be small nd niggardly about doing their part. During this coming year it will be necessary for ns to spend twenty-four dlllon dollars. It Is a tremendous sum. iut Is not too much to pay for a world .t peace, with us all as free as God ntended we should be. But remember that our total annual ncome, all of us put together, Is only ibout fifty billion dollars, and so It is going to take about half of all our Income this next year. That means that Jrou must stop all waste. Our waste mns Into the millions. Yon T J M . stop that waste and then you must put this laving with other money you have in liberty Bonds. It is the surest, safest nvestment yon can make. You have ny personal guarantee and yon know < have never failed on anything I have •ver attempted, and though I hardly need to add It—I never will fail. Adjust your affairs to meet these new conditions. I know I can depend upon you. Gorge Root and every boy In a TJ. S. uniform knows that you will do your part, and so do the mother's ions of Britain, France, Belgium and Italy—our allies—know you will do your part. Be brave-hearted about it. It is ft big thing, a tremendous thing, but It has been the big things, the great sacrifices that have made us a great people and have builded our great na- , tion that we hope may be greater still In the eyes of the world and greater •till to our God ln his heaven. Talk it over. Help each other. 1 know you will all do your p a r t I am With love and pride for you aH» Your UNCLE SAM. "It~ has been amply demonstrated that both these pursuits can be followe i with pleasure and profit by women. Women trained in these callings can be stf much service to the nation In our to Increase the production of She opening of the broad field of ag- •hjlfjtoce to womenfolk, who in Europe v , v<**»"''reported to have demonstrated im$9(mm*an* .their adaptability to the - ¾ . M Use, ti expected to effort Michi- 'U0* ***** * '** 'ears a class of ^ ^ i ^ ( i W l ^ r 4 f a i a e d farmerettes, Peat of Flea Beetles. The first step in the control of flea beetles is the destruction of their wild food plants, thus preventing their development ln such large numbers. Capenize the Roosters. Spring-hatched males that are net to be preserved for breeding purposes may be canonised with profit Push tarty Spring pip*, Push early sprint PM* from tfct start to get them ea the highest mar* Record Mackerel Price. Gloucester, Massv—The unprecedented price of $29.75 a barrel has been reached here for salt mackerel. The record midsummer price was reached recently when 127.10 per barrel was paid. Since then the advance has been steady. Open tutar Bowls Taboo. Boston* Mass.—Open sugar bowls oa tables la public eating places in llasleaefcusetts were ordered eliminated for the duration of the war by the stats food administration. Individual portions mast not exceed as* :S£< V . 4 - Sh ' f. Oh tor a booke and a shady nooku Either in doors or out; With th*s green leaves whispering overhead Or the street cryers all about. W h e r e I male read al! at my ease Both for the newe and olde, For a iohUj good booke whereon to looke la better to me than golde. MEATLESS DISHES. Peanuts and pean .t butter are foods which take the place of meats and are cheap in price. Various other nuts, when reasonable in price and equally nutritious, should be used often to take the place of meat Peanut L o t f.— Soak a quart of fine bread crumbs ^n milk ; mix with it a cup of shelled peanuts finely ground; add an egg well beaten, and salt and pepper to taste. Mix as the usual meat loaf and bake about as long. Serve with tomato sauce. Cook a pint of tomatoes with half an onion, four cloves, a piece of bay leaf, sprig of parsley and a blade of mace. When well cooked, strain. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter ln a saucepan, add a slice of onion, brown and add two tablespoonfuls of flour. When smooth add the tomato; season with salt and pepper and serve. Pea Timbales.—Cook a pint of peas until tender, the^n mash through a colander and beat the pulp to a paste. To this add two well-beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted fat, onion Juice; pepper and salt to season. When well blended, place in buttered molds and bake until done. Peas on Toast—Prepare a rich, white sauce, stir in a few cooked peas, season well and serve on buttered toast. This is a simple and easy dish to prepare, but most wholesome and nutritious. Asparagus prepared in the same way with a hard-cooked egg or two is a well-relished dish and very sustaining. Scalloped Cheese.—Cheese in its different forms is an excellent substitute for meat. Cottage cheese, which may be made in the home, is a most versatile one to use in many ways. Take any good flavored cheese, cut in small pieces and use ln layers in a baking dish with small cubes of bread; repeat until the dish Is full. Beat two eggs, add salt and pepper to taste and mix with pint of milk. Pour this custard over the bread and cheese and bake until set. Serve hot as a lunch* "»on or supper dish. A poem every flower U And every leaf a line. T h e empty spit, ne'er cherish wit; Minerva lovea the larder, USES FOR LEFT-OVER CHEESE. Cheese is so nutritious, an ounce being equal to two ounces of meat, without its waste. Cheese is particularly good with starchy foods and foods lacking in fat and flavor. C h e e s e s h o u l d be bought ln such quantities that there need be no waste, as it molds very easily. Grate all the small pieces left over and put them In a glass with a tight cover; keep cool and dry. Cooking cheese at too high a temperature makes It difficult of digestion. When possible, cook It at a low temperature or in the hot mixture just long enough to melt It. A tablespoonful of cheese will add flavor to some dish, and not even a scrap should be thrown away. Fried Cheese Sandwiches,—These are sufficiently sustaining to serve as a main dish with a, salad. Take thin slices of cheese, sprinkle with pepper and salt or other seasoning if liked, put as a filling Into sandwiches, then brown the sandwiches on both sides in a little hot olive oil. Cheese Balls.—Add a dash of tobasco sauce to a small amount of cottage cheese which has been well seasoned; make pink with paprika and roll into small balls. Roll the balls in finely minced black walnut meats. Serve on lettuce with French dressing. Hashed Brown Potatoes With Cottage Cheese. Chop cold boiled potatoes fine and season well with s a l t pepper and onion juice. Mix with enough milk to help brown when turned into' the pan, which is greased with some sweet fat or oil. Cook the potatoes slowly without stirring until they are brown underneath. Meanwhile mix cream with cottage cheese until It spreads easily, adding chopped onion, chives, parsley or pimentos, a little left-over ham, or chili sauce, and spread oyer the potatoes; then fold like an omelet and turn out on a hot platter at ones. T*e a d d flavor, if not llkad In the cheese, may be removed by the addition of a.pinch of soda when mixing the cheese with the The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Howell, Michigan WILLIAM E. ROB6, Secretary. The Man Who Fired the Shot Thai Brought Down the Price of Automobile Insurance to 17.¾ on the Average Car Which Stock Conmaniea Were Charging about J60.0Q Per Tear For. The fanners, business men, lawyers and bankers in the small cities and country districts of the State gave their support to the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, from the beginning. The Company is now starting Its fourth season and has written over 35,- 000 policies. Over 940 claims have been promptly paid and over $130,000 paid which covers fire claims, theft IOSSPP and claims brought against the owner of the car due to injury to persons or property. The Company has been well managed, and has been in good financial standing at nil times. It has a new office building completed and paid for, with a surplus of about $70,000. The •members join on the mutual plan, and payments are made twelve months from the date of last assessment. The wonderful growth of this Company enables the payment of from 40- 50 claims per month. But few owners of automobiles will drive a single day without automobile insurance. Bankers and lawyers tell their clients to insure in the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, as the Company is well established and strong enough to meet the shock of serious losses, and the rate is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per H. P. Why Lose Bjjjjjp Your Hair &t££a AUdrmists: 8«vK. OtatmatS SCO, ftkon S. I W H T T O 1¾ Women as well as men " V k° are made miserable by T O kidney and bladder trou- _ _ 7 > ^ _ hie. Thousands recom- B L A M R «*•»* D r - K i l m e r ' s S , f r . Swamp-Root, - the great kidney medicine. At druggists in Targe j and medium size bottles, you may receive a sample size by Parcel Post, also gamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. :ilmer 6 Co.. Blnghamton. N. T., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. "Ktu^Tvwirttc USED TO SWIFT LOCOMOTION Traveling. Evea Driving Fast Team, Was Altogether Too Slow for This Modern Farmer Boy. Edward S , a hustling young embryo farmer, Is in the habit of driving his father's automobile and attending to the family errands with neatness and dispatch. The other morning, however, when he went to get the car out to drive into town there was, with the exception, perhaps, of a few mild, whispered cuss words, an awful silence In the garage. The boy tried everything in the book and almost everything out of it, but he was finally convinced that the engine could not be coaxed, persuaded or bulldozed into turning over, and very reluctantly he harnessed Bob and Beauty to the surrey for the seven-mile jaunt to the county s e a t When he reached the edge of town-^- very red as to face and very fidgety as to feet—be drove up to the nearest telephone pole that he could see and stopped. "Say," he called out anxiously to the woman who was sweeping the walk nearby, "do you care if I bitch my team here and walk? Tm In a terrible hurry this morning T—Indianapolis News. in - • » > — ^ — — Quite Apropos, The neighbors are betting oa who has the best lawn." Til of them will take hedging.' Mothers-in-law come la handy when the children are sick. m . < * ' * • ' • * ; '•:* Jft>" .4fc£p> ' Xj*V .x'. H , - ^ »6.^.£i&t* & » > . * . • . « 7 •••»•£% :S.K M,. T- £C; r> v * r -f MOTHERS TO BE Shook) ReadMn.Monyhan'« Letter PuUbhed by Her PmnbtioiL Mitchell, lad—"LvdiaE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound help*} me to much daring the time I « u lookinffbrward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to otherexpectant mother*. B e f o r e taking ft, eomedayt I Buffered wttji neuralgia ao badly that I thought I eould not Hve, but after taking three bottles (of LjdiaB. Pink- 'bnnvp V e g e t a b l e Compound! was entirely relieved of ^neuralgia, I had gained in strength end we* able to go around tad do all my housework. My baby when seven mofttfat pld w«iAedl9ppnnd« and I feel better than I bare for a long time. I never had any medicine do ma ao mock good.'1—Sin. PKABL MONYRAN, MitcbelL Ind. Good health, daring maternity la a moat important factor to both mother and child, and many letter* have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health reetoredduringthis trying period by the nae of Lydia E. PinkhanVe Vegetable Compound. ASTHMA IMU.D.imLOM'SaSTHBUREMEDY for the p#ompt relief of Asthma and war revet, aea your tfrua- fiiatforit. ae cent* ana one A»U er. Write for P R ! I f AMf>i.f. Norikrea a Lyme Ca,,la*.tBtiftaJe,lt.Y, Dr. J. D. REMEDN More than 60 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 10e~2e«. PINCKNEY DISPATCH , > ^ 2£. 3C SaSZS y^»y»^>y<nnwr*ee^ STATE NEWS I ^ O < i * * i 4 i 4 4 * * i » i * a ^ i i i A « i s Hastings—"Cy" Stafford has been sentenced to work 60 daya on a farm. He is the first person convicted of drunkenness in Barry county since May 1. Saginaw—Light frosts were reported recently in various low sections of the county, but no great damage resulted. The low temperature was 45 degrees. Ypsilanti—Two hundred and one students received diplomas Thursday at the summer term convocation exercises held at the Michigan rotate formal college. Stand Uh—Albert Hagley, Jr., ion of a prominent farmer near this city, was pinned between a barn and a traction engine and killed. He expected to go to camp in the next draft call. Mt, Pleasant—In the August graduating class there were 85 graduates. Central Normal was the only normal In Michigan to have an increased attendance at the summer session just closed. Benton Harbor—Resignations of Fire Chief L. W. Sheffield and Prank Stevens, a driver, have been demanded by the city council following the men's refusal to contribute to patriotic funds. Muskegon—Physicians at the trial of Mrs. Cora Sanasace, charged with slaying her husband, testified that Sanasace tried to exonerate his wife as he lay dying of bullet wounds she had inflicted. Ann Arbor—Forty-seven men of the army mechanics' training unit at the -U. of M. were naturalized Wednesday. Thirty-five of the men were citizens of Great Britain, eight of Russia, two of Sweden and one of France. Petoskey—Mrs. William Curtis, 73 years old, widow of the late William L. Curtis, founder of the First National Bank of Petoskey, is dead after an illness of Several montljs. She wae active in community welfare organizations. St. Clair—Melvin M. Pecor, thii city, has been severely wounded xa service overseas. Hart—Herbert Mailman, this place, has been severely wounded in ser vice overseas. Gagetown—Francis L. Lenhard, this place, has been severely wounded in service overseas. Battle Creek- Bruce White, this city, in service overseas, has beeu severely wounded. Port Huron—Sergt. Henry J. Socha, this city, has been severely wounded in service overseas. White Pigeon—Grover Hathaway, 28 years old, was killed when caught in a belt in the Eddy Paper Mill here. Bay City—Charles Bernal, 32 years old, of Saginaw, is held to the grand jury on the charge of hindering enlistment Mt. Pleasant—Stanley Myshak and Joseph Kremshreiter were arrested on the charge of sedition and taken to Bay City. Machinac Island—Capt. John W. Davis, 82 years old, one of the State's earliest pioneers, sailor and merchant, is dead. Kalamazoo—Patrick Shanahan, 70 years old, is dead of burns suffered while trying to start a fire in the kitchen stove. Algonac—Dr. W. E. Best wick, a physician here for 20 years, has beeu commissioned & captain in the Medical Reserve Corps. Reed City—James Cooper and Francis Smith, 16-year-old boys, drowned while swimming in Gregg's Lake, Oeeola County. Grand Rapids—Lieut. Dan W. Gaesard, the^ first Grand Rapids aviator to bring down a German plane, Is reported missing in action. Port Huron—A hospital drive will be launched here soon. The plana sub. mitted now call for a building which will cost approximately $200,000. Saginaw—Herman C. Lange, form, er principal of the Arthur Hill High School, this fall will become an instructor in chemistry at the M. A. C. Hillsdale—Children swinging a curtain over a gasoline stove started a blaze in the farm home of Arthur Hillsdale—The Junior department Lewis, south of Prattville, which did of the Presbyterian Sunday school j $300 damage. turned over for shipment to France | Eaton Rapids—Miss Catherine 75 pairs of children'B shoes donated j Smith, of Ann Arbor, a graduate of by Hillsdale citizens. They go to Mrs. the University of Michigan, has been Eugene Frlsbie of this place, who is engaged to teach the science depart- EACH HAD AWFUL THOUGHT e e r a Few Dreadful Moments Fair Dancing Partner of Jackies Feared Wortt Had Happened. This is a true story. It occurred at a dance given for certain boys in the naval reserve. Wi\ile dancing with one of the jackies, a certain yotfng lady had a horrible sensation that her petticoat was coming down. She excused herself, went to the dressing room, and secured the garment with an extra safety pin—though It showed no signs of being loose from its moorings. Then she danced with gdnother sailor'— and had the same disconcerting sensation. She fled to the dressing room again. This time, several other girls were there—each with the same end In view. It took some time to solve the mystery. You see, the sen* satfon had been caused by the bottoms of the boys* bell-bottomed trousers robbing against the ankles of the fair dancers. Caveat Emptor. Grocer—"Did that watermelon I sold yon do for your whole family?" Customer—"Very nicely. The doctor is calling yet." Many a married man goes to the nearby saloon for a "smile" because he gets nothing but frowns at home. A Cool Breakfast for wa rm—". i>^ •~, Ho fussing round a stovt youeat OASTIES immm doing work for the children over there. Hillsdale—When the steering gear of his automobile went wrong, the machine turned a complete somersault and landed right side up In a ditch, throwing Elles Potter and his wife, of Osseo, out. They escaped with slight bruises, but the machine was wrecked. Lansing—Unless Michigan stores discontinue burning advertising lights most of the night on the nonlightless nights it is possible further restrictions on the use of lights may be ordered, W. K. Prudden, state fuel administrator, has indicated in commenting on the observance of the new conservation order. Lansing—Michigan veterinarians have petitioned the State Board of Agriculture for the removal of Dr. R. P. Lyman, dean of veterinary medicine at the Michigan Agricultural College, Lack of co-operation with veterinary organizations and failure to develop his department satisfactorily are charged in the petition. Lansing—Governor Sleeper has bean advised by the United States employment service that Michigan's first quota of common labor is 12,330 men. _ Tha state advisory board will subdivide this quota and the men will ba distributed among the various plants by the local community boards. The second quota will be announced August 15. Bay City—Nine army men who have bean doing work as' chemists at the Dow plant in Midland, and who have been gassed, passed through Bay City recently on their way to the base hospital at Camp Custer. They were in charge of their captain and a lieutenant, both of whom also suffered slightly from the save cause. Hillsdale—By a temporary injunction issued In circuit court, the First National bank here is restrained from the collection of an attachment for &700 against the Hillsdale Hard, ware company* The defendant claims George N. Smith, one of the principal stockholders should be the principal m tke case and not the corporation Itself/ A bond of $10,000 has been filed, pending determination of the injunction. Kelamasoo—Harry Freeman, secretary of the Kalamaioo Chamber of Commerce baa been named city manager by the aity commission. Toe only other tran4H*** conataered wee Clar- . teee U Milter, acting city manager, f m n u n engineered the election In wfctoh tkis city voted the •ftrp of geremment and baa tree nvjlvll aftJra state bo of tke ment of the high school next year. Bay City—D. W. Stinson, representing labor interests, and Morris ft. Wentworth, representing business interests, have been appointed on the Bay County War Labor Policies Board. Flint—Herbert C. Day, aged 24, and Cecil Day, aged 21, are nuder arrest charged with aiding in the escape of a 14-year-old girl from the detention home at the county farm several nights ago. Port Huron—St. Clair county friends of Truman H. Newberry, Republican candidate for United States senator, at a meeting in the Metropole hotel launched a campaign in his behalf. Saginaw—All but three members of the city* fire department have joined the American Fire Fighters' association, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and the local Federation of Labor. Muskegon—Sheriff Stauffer's force is investigating the drowning of Arnold Siedenstrang, aged 14 years, in Bear lake recently. The lad's body was recovered in a short time, but efforts to resuscitate him failed. Hillsdale—The closing of contracts with Miss Mildred Rood, of Chicago university, as teacher of English and Miss Marion Struble, of Boston, as teacher of violin completes the faculty of Hillsdale college for next year. Hillsdale—Delbert Baker and wife were bruised but not seriously hurt, when the brakes on their automobile failed to work on the steep Jonesville hill three miles from here. They were thrown into a ditch. The car was bad. ly damaged. Muskegon—Richard Block, alias Joseph Smith, wanted at Manitowoc, Wis., on train wrecking charge, is held at the local jaiL Block, it is said, was convicted of an arson charge and admits he broke Jail. He was working in a local foundry when arrested. Ann Arbor—Wounded American soldiers in hospitals in England do not lack 'entertainment, according to Ma>OT TJdo Wtte, who has returned to Ann Arbor on a six months' furlough after 14 months work in establishing and directing a general military base hospital for Americana, near Liverpool. East Lansing—Barberry bushes of the htgh-purple4eafed variety hare been palled up by the thousands and destroyed wlthia the peat few week*, field men of the Michigan Agricultural college report. A total of 27420 of the samba bad been exterminated in Michigan up to July 1*, while almost an nanny more nave been tagged tor e*etroetJon, the reporta eat fort*: SB! !!S8I Temptinfc veal loaf I V 7HAT is more tempting V ^ for a summer luncheon than Libby's savory Veal Loaf! Prettily garnished it makes a dainty yet substantial dish — and one all ready to put on the table! Order Libby's Veal Loaf today. You will want it always on your shelves—for quick luncheons— for unexpected guests. Libby, M5Neill A Ubby, Chicago • • • • • • • • • « isaas Kelp Kmdtt! HaWSt When Our Own Harvest Requirements Are Completed United States Help Badly Needed Harvest Hands Wanted Military demands from a limited population have made such a scarcity of farm help in Canada that the appeal of the Canadian Government to the United States Government for Help to Harvest the Canadian Grain Crop of 1918 Meets with a request for all available assistance to GO FORWARD AS SOON AS OUR OWN CROP IS SECURED The Allied Annies must be fed and therefore it is necessary to save every bat of the crop of the Continent—American and Canadian. Those who respond to this appeal will get a Warm Welcome, Good Wages, Good Board and find CoaaiortaMe A card entitling the holder to a rate of one cent per mile from boundary points to destination and return will be given to all harvest applicants. Every facility will be afforded for admission into Canada and return to tne United States. Information as to wages, railway rates and routes may be had from the UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS, PORT HURON, TRAVER8E CITY A Difference. Mrs. Hi-Upp (to the cundldnte for cook)—And I want you to feel, Mrs. McGlnnity, that if we cun induce you to accept the place you will be treated like one of the family. Mrs. McGlnnity—Well, mum, if I can choose which one of the family I want to be treated like, Oi'l shtay, but Oi've already seen a sample of the way ye trate that good-fer-nothin' lap dog and the way yer trate yer poor husband, mum. » Every Woman Want* i^te Heard in the Studio. Daughter—This new skirt is too short for me. Mother—You needn't send it back ; I'll wear it.—Film Fun. ANTISEPTIC P0WDE3 FOR PERSONAL HYGIEKE Dissolved la water lor douche* pehrie catarrh, ulceration aad motion. Recommended by Lydia Pinkham Med. Co* for ten A healing wonder for naaal •ore throat aad sere eyes. HM ••fixwfcwy rfiiagii ud —IIBIJIUI M K S — i f f i f f c 9Q& JH amenta, or pann* n? V B A | ThaPytoaTofaCoa^iry. BoeSTlCfr * • • Kill All Files! "%£?» FiMrturwbM*, Oaf ay Fir Killer*ttnM*M •U torn. Kmt, cfw^oniMmin^aotiTfnl—tmma ASTHMADOR HAY FEVER ASTHMA m Treatment NOW DnatsUt* CutrutM W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1918. Do This After You Eat Hot Weather "Out of Fix" Stomach* Easily Put Right When hot weather comes, stomach aad bowel miseries begin. Strong, aonsd stomachs as well aa weak onea are easily affected by the harmful gases and acids ao often produced in the things we' eat and drink during hot weather. Winter-Natore's icebox, is gone—hot weather breed* the poisonooa germs that cense pto- «4naine poison In all its many forma. , Every one knows that the after-eating amnaea, belching, that wretched, bloated, "tompy" feeling, wax atom* ach, heartburn, food repeating, and other* forma of indigestion and dyspepsia are far more freqnem during hot weather. It is the time when yon hereto gnard eonstantry against aa ainetetomaeh and the many ilk that are always apt to follow. Tbeneg&an - w e have the world's war to wTn— with the change of diet and workwhie^inenwwem«taa folly roBef aad pmentkio for_ _,_. single unpleasant thought of may follow. EATONIOTableto, tasting, quick acting, and »>ffr _w barmloat, have already proven aaaj> told bleating to thousands of One or two EATONIO Tablets meals work wonder*. They and purify the stomach by i u , ing the trouble-making aside and j and atop the griping peine of ' tion and other atomaoh disturbances. ^ And the beet part of H . be your own judge. Jest try L_ Let your own *™**fih tell _ tenth. If you are not planted they don't eoatyou on* peony. -A* -<1P3' t - i 1 ,¾ >.M ..••«•3 -¾.- •; ^'i, '¥ Druggists are amaaed at tot iehmg reports from EATQ9I0 who have found EATOHIO wooderfni rehef lor _8ojwetsilyoatogajt « 1ATOHIO front fofiHta Pa know end on* BAtOHIO Is not it to whktt^me^tei^eaic^foryoTaa^ea J** SFjrfi Ike Itinliiot » • bant without a | e ^ X e C T , m 'f""/,•>*> ^ .'•».•,- -w i l ^ V ' . * > V il PINCKNEY DISPATCH W » ' •-*v** #v- « - • = Better Babies Contest You haye the best baby in the State Take him or her to the State Fair. Prizes for both boys and girls, city or rural babies, 12 months and 24 months and under. $25.00 scientific examination free. Numerous prizes. Call the Dispatch for particulars. GREGORY The lied Cross meeting had a plentiful attendance Friday. Work wa.s eon,- rnenced on the convalescent rob. a and aido on oar quota of shot bags. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Marshall attended th* Watta family reunion at Williarnston Saturday. if T * " PINCKNEY MARKET Having purchased the Pinckney,ivlarket, I am prepared to supply your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages, pressed meats etc. Am alsojarj^ared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultry and veal. soliciting your patronage. WM. S B E H A F B R i- v £# *-•;:#$ Profits and Prices Profits may be considered from two angles: l$t—Their effect on prices; 2nd—A* a return to investors. When profits are small as compared with sales, they have little effect on prices. Swift & Company's profits are only a fraction of a cent per pound on all products sold, and if eliminated entirely would have practically no effect on prices. Swift & Company paid 10 per cent dividends to over 20,000 stockholders out of its 1917 profits. It also had to build extensions and improvements out of profits; to finance large stocks of goods made necessary by unprecedented requirements of the United States and Allied Governments; and to provide protection against the day of declining markets. /« it fair to call this profiteering ? Swift & Company, U.S. A. i John Bowman, Archie ArnolJ, Myra Kirkland and Vancie Arnold visited George Bowman at the Pinckney Sanday. A. B. Williams and wife of Detroit after spending a week with his parents left for their home laat Thursday. Mrs. Montague received word that her niece, Mrs. Persia Daniels Combe and Milton Houston of Ypsilanti were married at Detroit last week. Mrs. Ralph Chipman after several days visit with Detroit, Jackson and Lansing relatives returned last Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaukroger and Mrs. Mary Pfabeof Jackson visited at the Frank Voights home recently. Miss Myra Kirkland was a week end visitor at the Geo. Arnold home. Mrs. Nora Westmoreland, who has (been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie [Burden returned to Fowlerville Tuesday fof last Week. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and daugter Ruby of Williamston visited his brothers here over Sunday. Miss Beatrice Williams of Royal Oak spent Sunday of last week, with her parents here. Paul Kuhn of the Mechanical Training Camp, Ann Arbor was home over Sunday, Miss Ruth Whitehead ty Detroit is home for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Claude Sigler of Pinckney spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. F. C. Montague. Ray Hill and family attended the [Golden Wedding of Mrs. Hill's aunt j and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geneback at | Brooklyn last week Wednesday. i i { Miss Florence Collins who has been attending the summer school at Ypsij lanti returned home last Friday night and will spend the remainder of her vacation here with her parents. Miss^Gertrude Chipman spent last Friday night with friends at Plainfield. i Miss Mae Bullis of Jackson visited her parents for the week end. Mrs. Lottie Farrell is working in Jackson. Thomas Howlett has been on the sick list the past week. The Baptist Sunday School picnic has been postponed to Wednesday August 14th. Mrs. F. A. Worden returned from her Jackson visit Monday qf last week. Mrs. Jennie Carley of Rochester and Mrs. Murta of Holly gave interesting addresses at the church Sunday morning on the ^beer and wine amendment which all should vote in the coming fall election. Mrs. Alice Tyler of Detroit is visiting at the home of R. G. Chipman home. | . The Misses Mirnoveve Voights and . Nettie Whitaker returned from Ypsilanti Friday night. Rev. and Mrs. Gillett were callers on Mrs. Jane Wright and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred Merrills the past week. j Fred Howlett and fa nily and Mrs. Charlotte Howlett were callers at Grass Lake Friday evening. i Mrs. Anna Moore left for Chelsea last Thursdav to visit there. t Alpha Swarthout of Jackaon was an over Sunday visitor here. j The Marsh and Buhl families return- ' ed from their visit at Cass City and ; Kingston last Thursday evening* Mr. J Marah says the crops in and around Cass City are in fine condition and a big harvest is expected. Just a Word To Every day we are receiving shipments of groceries. Our stock is becoming complete in .every way. Ana YOU KNOW everything is absolutely NEW and FRESH, which means a great deal this hot weather. We will endeavor to continue the policy of square dealing which has made many satisfied customers. Call. You will be convinced. L. B. RICHARDS DODGE-BROTHERS CLD5ED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. That means 200 0(-0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— HE KNOWS how smoothly and how ecnomicallf t runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell ^bout it. Touring ar $985.00 A. H. FLIIMTOFT EGGS POULTRY V E A L Will take eggs 6 days each week. ' Poultry and Veal Wednesday]morning. [Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKBL. H. £. Marshal] Killed a big blue racer snake in hia orchard last Friday. A week ago Mr. Foater and Mr. Durkie killed a rattlesnake in Mrs. Lillie Burd-! en's yard. f Mrs. Jane Ayrault returned from! Kingston Monday of last week. \ Preaching service* at the Baptist j church 'next Sunday as usual. Miss Nettie Whitake* will lead B. Y. P. U. ] J DO YOU ENJOY READING THE DISPATCH? Your back subscription will help us make a Better paper. '<(' • * - • • '"*« • • • • 4 * - < ^ - > . • -.-'.'•*v V Wjcwf^:!- My"1""*"*' <-' V i* « * > it' PINCKNEY DISPATCH stfis Qrand Trunk lime Table | p i n c k n e y L H p p a t e h Fur th« convenience of our r^itieii *fruinB East Trains We at Ho. 46—7:21 a. m. No. 47 7:.-7 p. m f\o. 45 — 4:44 p. m. No. 4'6 'J:,>3a.m Ann Arboi Pail road Leaves Lakeland North South x 9 52 A. M. 10 It; A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 'SA P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M %%v»»»»%v»»»%>»***>v+*>**v»*»»*»** H . y . SIGLKK, -M. D. V. h. SKIl.KK,M.l). Drs. Sigler & Sigler \ P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s A l l c a l l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d Lo day ur night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN :: -we*- 8IGE1ED B BQGHI Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. m | E I i i as^eisj^isrsisisraJsisiais^^asEfssS Kiitc-red M. t h e Poatoftice hi j.')tit:kn.- y, -M. :c!:., a.-; S e c o n d Olttsw M a i l e r , LINCOLN E, SMITH PUBLISHER j Subscription, $1.2.> a Year iu AUiauco i A d v f r l i b i n ^ r ^ t e s m u d e k a o w u o n i ip-jlienliofi. C a r d s of T h a n k * , tifty ^ e n t s . R e s o l u t i o n s of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . LOCMI NotieeM, i n L^ACHI c o l u m n s , tive Jbnt p e r line p e r e a e h i n s e r t i o n . All m a t t e r i n t e n d e d t o b e n e h t t h e p e r - gonal <jr hasinebK i n t e r e s t of n u y i n d i v i d - ual will be p u b l i b h e d *(. r e ^ u h i r a d v e r t i s e - A mi . u n c e r n e n t o f ault r u i m n e n t s , e t c . , oiunt be p.tid f o r a t r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r a l e s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - lished free o£ c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d f o r a t t h e r a t e of Sve c e n t s p e r l i n e . Lewis Dryer visited his sens at Chel-~ last week' Miss Beraie Kay of Brooklyn, Mich, visited John Fohey last week. I T W I L L ' P A * YOU To come to Howell Wednesday even- ] ing, August 14. The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does ft Conservative Banktog Business, :• 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits F t n c k n e y Mich. G. W . T E B r L B Prop *5Wfc Vs in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his flag1—At the thought of home, and as he looks again and again at the precious pictures of the home folks he carries in his pocket. DAISIE B. CHAPELL •ftcckbridge Michigan Donald Sigler and Roy Campbell are camping at Base Lake. Frank Brown and family of Chicago are visiting here. G.Carpenter and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ettie Tupper. * Grace Gardner of Stockbridge spent Sunday here. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t h e past week here. Miss Gladys Asterhoust of Dundee spent the past week here. Mrs. F. E. Moran spent Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. EoLson of Brighton spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mry. S. J. Beardsley were in Pontiac last Sunday. Orville Smith of Detroit Sundayed here. Miss Helen Judge of Alma spent Saturday with Aria Gardner. Good Horse Races at the Livingston County Fair at Howell Mich., August 27, 28, 23, 30. Mr3. Claude Danforth and daughter of Flint are spending a few weeks a t the home of h e r mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. See " S a a l a m " the "Midget" in the grounds a dag ran in front of his car Free Attrac ions at the Livingston County Fair at Howell August 27, 28, 29, 30. Geo. Leavey of t h e U. S. Naval Training Station at Key West is home on a fifteen day furlough. All children under 12 years oid admitted free on Children's Day, at t h e Livingston County Fair 27, 28, 29, 30. Ambrose and Lorenzo Marphy, Donald Sigler and Harry Jackson of Detroit spent the week end here. BIG ATTRACTION At Howell Wednesday evening, Augst14th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Rax Read are visiting at t h e home of T. Read. Good Ball Games a t the Livingston County Fair at Howell, Mich on August 28, 29, 30. Herman Vedder's address is30th Co., 8th Batt., Camp Syracuse, Syracuse, N Y. He would be glad to hear from his many friends here. S P E C I A L V A U D E V I L L E A C T On the main streets of Howell Wednesevening, August 14. Herman Vedder of Ann Arbor has been called to special service in the army and leaves Thursday for Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. received a card from France saying that their son Ray was operated on July 5 for appendiaitis and is doing nicely. Claude F . Monks of Memphis, Tenn.,. is home on a t e n day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. F . Reason spent Wednesday at Detrait. Pvt. Claude Kennedy of Ann Arbor Training Station spent the week end at borne. He expects to leave Ann Arbor soon, probably for some southern point. Word was received here Tuesday night that t h e following Pinckney members of the 85th Division have safely arrived "Over the Seas1': Mtj. J as. A. Greene, Louis Harris, Edwin Blades George Fiake and M. Leo Lavey. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, sa. Frank J. Cheney m^kes an oath that he is senior pawner of the firm of P. J . Cheney & Co., do; rg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that raopot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. im^. A. W. Gleaaon, (Sea)) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for conatipation adv. Jas. Roche recently lost a valuable colt struck by lightning. FREE SHOW Don't miss freeattoactions at Howel Wednesday evening, August 14. James Henry and wife have returned from Bay View and are now at Hamburg. Hear the celebrated " I k e " Fischer Orchestra and vocal soloist at the Livingston County Fair a t Howell Mich., August 27, 28, 29, 30. Louis Monks and family are on the way to Kalamazoo for a short visit. They expect to stop a t Camp Custer and other points enroute. " B u d " Fischer the greatest " K i d Jaas Drummer" in the world will play with the " I k e " Fischer Orchestra at* the Livingston County Fair "Children's Day August 28. Albert Nesbit and wife of Detroit are the proud possessors of a baby girl. Mr. Nesbit was formerly well known in thisvdocality, having made his home witn "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. Cady of Lakeland, The Bobker Ben-Ali Troupe of Arabs pyramid builders and whirlwind tumbare the greatest aggregation in their line In the world. See them in the Free Attractions each ofternoon at the Livingston County Fair at Howell August 27, 2^, 29, 30. A limited number of tickets of admission have been placed with the Dispatch for the acomodation of its readers and may be obtained at any time before August 29th. The regular admission price is 50c but these tickets may be obtained for 35c each or three for one dollar. We have also a few children's tickets for Children's day, Aug. 31st. These children's tickets are free to children twelve years old or under. Anear automobile accident hnppened last Tuesday. While Walter Snyder was driving his car from the picnic and under the front wheels. This caused the car to swerve to t h e left just as another car was approaching. Only perfect handling of both cars prevented a serious accident, a s the cars came together, but they were stopped soon enoujh to prevent serious damage to the cars and occupants, Village Tax Notice! The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and may be paid at the Pinckney Exchange Bank any day during bauking hours until further notice. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treas. Pettysville Ar$ You Corn Crippled? Pu.L t.--v ;md li;*,u U1U5.-. i n \ out" leet wuli NYAL, CORN RbMOYER DoCb n o t m a k e the s u r r o u n d i n g tibsue soft a n d lender like salve or plaster corns tl rive on tender toes. R e m o v e s callouses. h a r d a n d soft corns a n d Get some for tonight 3i> cents buys plenty C. HI. Ingersoll IV yal Quality I.>i*ug- S t o r e ^^iSISISISrgJSi^i3J£j313J£^ Glasgow Brothers Jackson Mich. j * A WEEK OF LOWERED PRICES ON "WEAK W E L L WIDE SHEETINGS T h i s m e a n s a s t u p e n d o u s saving for we have on h a n d an overly lar^e stock of sheetings. All w i d t h s in b l e a c h e d , half bleached a n d b r o w n in ''Wear-"Well", a q u a l i t y m a d e of fine, s m o o t h cotton, perfectly woven a n d g u a r a n t e e d for satisfaction, Just for ONE WEEK Prices are to be: BLEAGH5D, 7-4 7 2 c 8-4 78c, 9 4 82c, 10-4 9 2 c . HALF BLEACHED, 7 - 4 70c, 8-4 76C, 9-4 80c, 10-4 9 0 c . BROWN, 7-4 68c, 8-4 74c, 9-4 78c 10 4 88c. And about 3 0 Bed Spreads go on sale, V e r y Slightly soiled from display, marked for this O n e W e e k s Sale a t Really b o w P rices. James Slear of AnnA rbor spent Sunday here. Ray Baker called sn Steve Van Horn ; j$ Sunday. \ \\ Mrs. Lillie Burroughs of Howell call- ;.| ed on her father, Wm. Peters one day ; i£ last week. I j ' | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and children of Pinckney called on Mrs. L. G. Carpenter Sunday. Frank Brenningstall is on the sick list. Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at t h e ponltry plant. Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry' on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, B. F A R \ A M t: •> • # ATTENTION FARMERS! South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and daugh ter, Mrs. Jester Cramer were Lansing' visitors Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead spent Sunday with L. T. Lamborn. A large crowd attended the Red Oro§fl social at the Wrtters Brothers Thursday evening. Proceeds ¢32.05. Miss Clara Harrington and Edith Grindling of Webberville spent the past at Joe Roberta*. L. T. Lamborne, wife and daughter* Lucy Mowers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead called on Mrs. Walter Sunday. Mrs. John Ruttman ii on the sick list* To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. Roderick Lean Riding 8 tooth Cultivators 5ft Deering or McCormick Mowers 6ft Deering or McCormick Binders Standard Binding Twine South Bend 8 tooth Walking Cultivators i i i i i i i « i i i * t m i j a i i * * M ^ ^ -fTTf,^ -*-: v-A -*1 .W 'J*' * & • :-*&7», - V ^ >_*'. •„•«••»•. -v.*... 1^; ' # • ' • , . • PINCKNEY DISPATCH /- ..> &f • • " * . t>»,-" GERMAN RETREAT STILL CONTINUES WITH THE AIDES IN HOT PURSUIT Asserts When Official Figures of Captives Become Known They Will Thrill the Allied World—Amencans Alone Have Taken 8,400. F1SMES, GREAT GERMAN SUPPLY BASE, FALLS INTO THE HANDS OF AMERICANS So Fast Has Been the German Retreat in the Center That Already Some Elements of Their Forces Have Reached the Northern Bank of Aisne. Washington.—The German retreat continues unabated, with the Allies everywhere in hot pursuit. Apparently the situation has resolved itself Into a race for the northern bank of the Aisne river by the Germans, who have been evicted from strategic positions along the Vesle river in the center of the line and directly east of Rhelma, which seemingly renders necessary they put the Aisne between themselves and their pursures as quickly as possible in order to escape further large losses of men made prisoners. Just how large this bag of captives is at present cannot be reckoned but unofficial advices from Paris assert that when the official figures are made public they will thrill the Allied world. General Pershing in his communication says the Americans alone have taken 8,400 prisoners and 133 guns. Yanks Take Fismes. After hard fighting Americans and French have taken from the Germans the important town of Fismes, once Germany's great munition and supply depot, midway on the railway between Solssons and Rheima, while to the east at a number of places along the Vesle river the French have crossed the stream, driving the enemy northeastward. East of Soissons Allied troops have crossed the Aisne to the northern bank of that stream, where they are in a position to harass the enemy as he endeavors to straighten out his line in conformity with that running northwestward. So fast has been the retreat of Germans in the center that already some elements of their forces have reached the northern bank of the Aisne and lugged big guns across with them. All through the salient towns are ablaze behind 'he retreating Germans, and even cornfields have been- set afire in order to prevent Allied troops garnering the ripened crop. The fighting along the Vesle river was of a sanguinary character as long as it lasted. With the river at freshet and Germans unable to ford it, they stood with their back to it and gave BOY PLAYED WAR GAME; RESCUED BY POLICEMAN Harrisburg, Pa.—Rescued from an ash barrel by a policeman after he had been cut and bruised by bricks and stones Russel Jones, aged 11, declared that the next time he plays "war some other boy will have to be the Kaiser. Jones and several of his companions of the same age decided on the war game and youngsters were named to represent the Allied nations. It was suggested that there would have to be an enemy, so Jones was elected. No sooner was the drive against the Kaiser started than Jones was picked up bodly and thrown into the barrel. Bricks' and stones were following in quick succession when the policeman | appeared, declared peace and rescued the Kaiser. eral. who is investigating expend! tures of Teuton funds in this country. Evidence, which had been obtained through the inquiry, Indicates, Mr Becker said, that the money reached these agents through Dr. Edward A Rumely, who was indicated by a fed eral grand Jury here, on a charge ol perjury in connection with alleged German purchase of the New Yorfc Evening Mail. LU0EN00RF SAYS "STAKE NOT WAS WORTH THE COST" General Ludendorff of the German Army Gives Out Thia Statement to German Newspaper Reporters. Amsterdam.—"The enemy ' evaded us on July 15, and we thereupon, as early as the evening of the sixteenth broke off operations. It is always our endeavor to stop an undertaking aB soon as tiie stake is not worth the cost. I consider it one of my principal duties to spare the blood and strength of our soldiers." General Ludendorff, first quarterbattle for their Uvea. A majority of • " " " w n e r a l of the German army, •'.•psu>.* them were killed and the remainder were made prisoner. One of the most important maneuvers north of the Vesle was the penetration by the French to the village of La Neuvillette, which releases the German hold on the northern outskirts of Rheims and seemingly delivers the cathedral city from the German menace. With the Germans now thoroughly vanquished thus far on the Soissons- Rheims salient, eyes are being turned to the regions in the northwest on both sides of Amiens. Here the French and British are keeping up their hard pressure against armies of Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, and have forced them on two highly important sectors to retreat Germans Withdraw Near Albert. Southeast of Amiens on the old Montdidier sector, Germane have fallen back across th. Avre river over a wide front, while northeast of Amiens, in the region of Albert a similar retrograde movement has been made across the Ancre. The German official communication in admitting the withdrawal near Albert declares the maneuver was carried out without interference by the British. Just what bearing these new offensives will have on the fighting front to which Germans ultimately retreat for a stand in the Aisne region cannot yet be forecast, but should Allied troops press back the line for material gains eastward it is not improbable it would dislocate the entire Gennan Use in the south, " 'Them again has been considerable activity on the Italian mountain front, wnefpjat several points Italians hare attacked .and defeated Austrian*. ftjlfft Thousands For Crop Data. ':. i%# York.—The Genaan govern, paid several hundred thousand t. w ftgenta in this toontry, be- Ifaltti State* enteral the #ht; tar return far information regerdinmnJtfons and made this statement to an assemblage of German newspaper correspondents, who were received by Field Morahal /on Hindenburg and himself, according to dispatches received here. Referring to General Poch, General Ludendorff continued: "His plan was undoubtedly to cut off the entire arc of our front south of the Aisne by a break-through on the flank. But with the proved leadership of our seventh and ninth armies that was quite impossible. "We reckoned with an attack on July 18 and were prepared for it. Tho enemy experienced very heavy losseB and Americans and African auxiliary troopR, which we do not underesti. mate, suffered severely. "By the afternoon of the nineteenth we already were fully masters of the situation and shall remain so. We left the abandoned ground to the enemy according to our regular plan. 'Gain of ground' and 'Marne' are only catch wordB without importance for the issue of the war. We are now, ai before, confident." Field Marshal von Hindenburg also dilated on how economically troops of Germany had been used. He said: "This circumstance, and supply considerations, decided our measures, and we transferred the fighting to favorable ground where the troops could easily be supplied, "We all want pecae, but it must be peace with honor." Hoover Assures Parti of Pood. Paris—Marshal Joffre received Herbert C. Hoover, American food administrator. Mr. Hoover outlined the program of the United States to reyictoai the Allies, and assured Marshal Joffre that the utmost aid would be given to France. STATE SCHOOL MONEY ALLOTTED S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION GIVES OUT ALLOTMENTS OF PRIMARY FUND. $723 BASIS FOR EACH CHILD P. D. Roosevelt Leaves for Paris. Paris—Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the United 8tetes Navy, left Sunday for the sector of l^W^towt^twthMbfttoMM^ a. fighter* Therefore, the asenrtng ffMrhwAlfNC -I hope to see the tread fighters of enlistieema ehonld he deflghtM NtattfiOMV-t^avJighC said he, departing - ~ r irl •• HIT iiiiiimilliainial Wayne County Comes In For »1,471,- 008; Total Apportioned By SupL Kceler is $6,442^24.08. Lansing, Mich.—Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred U Keeler has announced the primary school money allotments by counties. The per capita allotment is $7.23 and the school census of June 1917, the basis of distribution. Th© figures by counties are: Number of children Counties, included In appor'ment. Alcona 2.06» Algrer 2,613 Allegan 11,810 Alpena M 6,08» Antrim T168 Arenac S.&42 Baraga 2,769 Barry 6,094 Bay 21,373 Benzie 2.834 Berrien 16,189 Branch 6,205 Calhoun 15,679 Cass 5,260 Charlevoix 5,379 Cheboygan 5,121 Chippewa 8.233 Clare 2,957 Clinton 6,239 Crawford 1.358 Delta 10,145 Dickinson 7,222 Eaton 7,571 Brnmet 5,518 Genesee 21.104 Gladwin 3,242 Gogebic 9.324 Grand Traverse .. 5,797 Gratiot 9,274 Hillsdale - 7,622 Houghton 28,424 Huron 11,740 Ing-ham 15,759 Ionia 8,206 Iosco 2,901 Iron 6,860 Isabella 7,028 JackBon 15,471 Kalamaxoo 15,548 Kalkaska 2,058 Kent 46.665 Keweenaw 2.378 U i k e 1,577 Lapeer 6,774 Leelanau 3,343 Lenawee 12,058 Livingston 4,482 Luce , 1,410 Mackinac 2,768 Macomb 10,103 Manistee 7,739 Marquette 15,135 Mason 6,436 Mecosta . .,.... .. . 5.791 Menominee 9,094 M i d l a n d 5.545 Missaukee 3,608 Monroe 10,289 Montcalm 8.873 Montmdrency . . . . 1,268 Muskegon 14,631 Neweygo 5,873 Oakland 16,266 Oceana 5,224 Ogemaw 2,977 Ontonagon 4.213 Osceola 5,396 Oscoda 618 Otaego i,f>32 Ottawa 14.549 Presque Isle 4,064 Roscommon 736 Saginaw 28,007 St. Clair 15,139 PI. Joseph 6.510 Sanilac 10,214 Schoolcraft 2,817 Shiawassee 9,121 Tusco)a 10,374 Van Buren 9,037 Washtenaw 12.001 Wayne 203.459 Wexford 5,842 Total 891,096 Amount apport'd. 14,958.87 1M81.99 86,3*6.20 44.023.47 80.134.64 25,608.66 20,019.87 44,059.62 154.526.79 20,489.82 117,046.47 44,862.15 113,369.17 38,029.80 38,890.17 37,024.83 59,524.59 21,879.11 45.107.97 9,818.34 73,348.35 62,216.06 54,738.38 39,896.14 152,681.92 23,439.66 67,412.52 41,912.31 67,051.02 66,107.06 206,606.52 84,880.20 113,637.67 69,32f9.38 29,974.2a 49,626.60 50,812.44 NAVY DEPARTMENT CALLS RESERVISTS TO COLORS After A Few Week's Intensive Training Men Will Be Organized Into Crews and Put Aboard Vessels. Washington—In accordance with the pre-arranged plan for the Navy to take over control of all shipping engaged in transporting troops and war supplies, orders have been issued by the Navy Department calling to the colors several thousand reservists. The Dumber, it was stated officially, was limited only by the available facilities for handling them at training stations. After undergoing a few week's Intensive training the men will be organized into crews which will be utilised to replace the civilian sailors now manning troop and supply ships and for the vessels constantly being turned orer to the Navy under its own construction program. To hasten the process of transferring the military tonnage, heads of the various bureaus have begun a strict canvass of the men on shore duty in their organisations, to determine how many can be spared. At Marine Corps headquarters, orders have been issued to detach all men whose places can be filled by women. They will be sent to one of the corps stations for duty with a unit. Similarly, Rear Admiral McGowao, paymaster general of the Navy, has started a campaign for the reduction in the number of petty officers, yeomen and enlisted men, who are filling clerical positions. The Bureau of Navigation, under Rear Admiral Palmer, was the first to undertake such a step STATE MEN BATTLE AT MARNE Many State Men Battling At Fere-en- Tardenois, Detroit—Detroit and Michigan men are believed to have been in the fighting east of Fere-en-Tardenois, announcement being made at Washing. 112,^375.111ton t h a t t h e Forty-second division had 14,879.34 been in the fighting, 8i7i92 94 T h e 0 n e H u n d r e d a n d Seventeenth liUoiih I sanitary train from Michigan is a 24169¾ I m e m D * r o f t h e u n i t - a n d many men 87!e5i 64 f r o m Detroit and other parts of the state are with the organization. • Major-General Charles T. Menoher is in command of the Rainbow division and its units come from Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Alabama, Iowa, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Nebraska, California, Maryland, Texas, Wlsconsin, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Jersey, Virginia, Missouri, Louisiana and District of Columbia. The Third regular division, which „ „ , is reported to have been in the fight- 39 013 Ofi 4i468li4|ln* a t Ser&y has among its members the Seventh infantry, which was stationed at Fort Wayne, a number of years ago. 32.404.86 10.194.30 20,012.64 73,044.69 55.962.97 109,426.05 46.532.28 41,868.93 65,74». 62 40,090.35 26,085.84 74.389.47 64,151.79 9,095.34 105,782.13 42,461.79 117,803.18 37,769.52 21,523.71 30,459.99 13.968.36 105,189.27 29,382.72 ' 5,176.68 202,490.61 109,464.97 47,067.30 73.847.22 20,366.91 65.944.83 75,004.02 65,337.51 86,767.23 1,471,008.57 42,237.^1 16,442,624.08 U.S. CASUALTIES 12,000 IN DRIVE Gen. Pershing Reported to Gen. March Who Informed Military Committees, Washington—The American casualties in the present great offensive on the western front are estimated at 12,- 000 in killed, wounded and missing. Gen. Pershing thus reported to Gen. March, chief of staff, who so informed the members of the Senate Military Committee Saturday. Gen. March said American casualties a week ago were averaging 17 in 1,000 engaged and today they have increased to about 20 in each 1,000. This lx'dlcated the intensity of the fighting, ag well as the stiffening of the German resistance, due to their throwing picked shock troops "in against the Americans. The chief of staff alto said we now have passed the 1,300,000 mark in troops overseas. 7,000,000 BRITONS IN UNIFORM 5,000,000 Are Now Fghtlng In Foreign Theaters of War. AUGUST MARINE DRIVE MONTH Washington.—Lord Curzon, member of the British war cabinet, gave out figures recently in a speech, portions of which have been received here by wireless, which show the extent of the British war effort in manpower. Lord Curzon said that Great Brit, aln had given no fewer than 7,000,000 men and that 5,000,000 Britons were today fighting in foreign theaters of war. Allowing for casualties and pre. suming these figures to include the navy, they are taken as demonstrating the fact that the only troops In England now are men on leave and men In depots, either in the supply services or undergoing re-organization of units. Steel King Arrested As Foe. New York—Otto Kafka, formerly president of the Vulcan steel Products company, who is said to have been a captain in the Austrian army, was arretted here recently as a dangerous enemy alien and his internment recommended. ^^^^**^^^^1*0*^0*^^^^0*J*0*^0*f&*0^^ Governor Sleeper Names TMs Month For Marina Recruiting. Lansing.—"The fine t w i c e the Marines, are giving in this war is thrilling ,aad makes a strong opeeei to every true America*," said GOT. Albert K. glsoper, & nrootsimiag Angast as Marina recruiting flsonta* "la tat* world war the Marines ara adding new laarela to their resetattose Washington.—General Pershing's communique received August 1, by the war department, contains the following: "The following is a translation of an order from German great headquarters, transmitted by the first army to the Schemettow corps, June 19, IMS: " 'In order to hinder formation of an American army in Franc*. It is important amortoan troppa engaged aiomg the front be struck an hard as noa> atbte, It ta friended to use those troops as a nuclee* for new forma-. I) >r M MBHNBRftFW-45 CLASS 3146 8 C T DOWN FOR 2,000*- 000 MEN, L I K E T H O S E N $ W FJQHT1NQ OVERSEAS. 11000,000 MEN MAY REGISTER Claas 21 to 31 the Country AI ready- Has Taken 3,000,000 Youths Most of Whom Are in France. Washington—An army of 7,000,000> fighting men will be one result of the extension of draft ages between 18 and 46, in the opinion of the war department This is the fptnlmiiTTi of figures and It meant that every man of the 7,000,- 000 will be of the type and physique of those now on the battle front in France, Military men believe the class will yield many young men. From the class of 21 to 31, the country already has taken 3,000,000 youths of the best soldier material in history, almost all of whom are now in France. The clasa of 31 to 45 is set down for another 2,- 000,000 men. In one respect the tremendous figures recall President Wilson's "interogatory- answer" with reference to the army when he said, "Why limit it to- 5,000,000?" They mean the possibilities of our army are practically without limit. The 7,000,000 could be increased to 12,000,000 If need be. One war department estimate fixes 16,000,000 men as the number who will register, providing extensions are approved in the present forms. Secretary Baker made it emphatic that the new draft ages were determined solely by military considerations. He raid that inclusion of all Class 1, men between the ages of 18 and 45, -would be necessary to meet the army program. The secretary refused to state the number of fighting men which the Army experts estimate these new draft ages will provide, but unofficially Army officers estimated that they will be sufficient to maintain an army of 5,000,000 fighting men on foreign soil, after allowing for expected losses, troops needed in the supply lines, etc. When the present Class 1 is exhausted it is estimated that it will have supplied 3,300,000 men. This la an average of 300,000 a year for each of the 11 yearly classes stretching from 21 to 32 smce the addition of the new 21-year-old class in June. It is estimated that the addition of the ages 18, 19 and 20 will alone supply 2,000,000 men. The registrants of these ages will not have dependents, they are physically fit in much larger proportion than older men and they are not generally employed in essential industries. COAL ORDER AFFECTS STATE Limits On Shipping of Anthracite Coal Hits Michigan People Hard. Washington—Restrictions on the movement of anthracite coal from any of the docks in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, located along the west bank of Lakes Michigan and Superior, was announced recently. The order became effective August 3. Under the order every shipper of anthracite coal from any of these docks Is required to sell, ship and distribute such coal only to the dealers and consumers for use and consumption within the following sections: . 1. The states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 2. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan.. 3. That portion of the state of Iowa located on the north of a line coincident with the Illinois Central Railroad from.Dubuque to Sioux City. 4. The following Illinois counties: Cooke, Stephenson, Winnebago, Boone, McHenry, Lake, Ogle, « e Kalb, Kane! DuPage, Lee Kendall and Will. -*\';\ :&£ '\'y*y •">., <• * w ' -1 vr. >*z,. 1,500 NURSES IS STATE QUOTA Campaign Wf II Be Conducted 1 nrouohout state Beginning August 5. Detroit—Registration cards, Ailed out in April by the women of Michigan, will be used tor the lrst time this week, to obtain names of 1,500 Michigan women between the ages of 19 and ft rears, who have registered a* desiring training in nursing. A campaign will be conducted throughout the country by the Woman's CoamitMe sc the Council for National Defense, starting August (, to enroll 15,009 women m the United States Stndent Nurse H m w s . Michigan and other s c ^ i ^ • * # • -^A^^^.^^M^nMi.i^ ;t*ifc' "A^i;>s^as.; >'.,< - ¾ • » > • ^ ^ ' t ^ M ^ 4 - T ' - ^ -JU. i-v^sii PINCKNEY DISPATCH (Ml I I 1 ' AN AMMAN 50LWER WIIOWENT * * MiewmpEY MACHINE: fflMa,#wiK M nancE-"— YtJc1tm517 BY . vtassn EMPEY IS MEMBER OF FIRING SQUAD WHICH CARRIES OUT DEATH SENTENCE. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitania, with the lo&a of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private Jn the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he 1a sent to training quarters In France, where he first hearB the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent Into the front-line trenches, where he takee his first turn on the Are step While the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men nnder hot Are. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger In No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. Back in rest biUets Empey writes and stages a successful play. Once more in the front trenches, Empey goes "over the top" in a successful but costly attack on the German lines. Soon afterwards Empey and his comrades repulse a determined gas attack launched by the Germans. CHAPTER XXIII—Continued. I shouted to the driver to stop, and in bis nervousness he put on the brakes. We nearly pitched out headfirst But the applying of those brakes saved our lives. The next instant there was a blinding flash and a deafening report. AJl that I remember is that I was flying through the air, and wondering if I would land In a soft spot. Then the lights went out When I came to, Atwell was pouring •water on my head out of his bottle. On the other side of the road the corporal was sitting, rubbing a lump on his forenead with his left-hand, while his right arm was bound up In a bloodsoaked bandage. He was moaning very loudly. I had an awful headache and the skin on the left side of my face was full of gravel and the blood -was trickling frona my nose. But that ambulance was turned over in the.ditch and was perforated with holes from fragments of the shell. One of the.front wheels was slowly revolving, so I could not have been "out' for a long period. The shells were still screaming overhead, but the battery bad raised "its fire and they were bursting In a little wood about half a mile from us. Atwell *poke up. "I wish that officer hadn't wished us the best o' luck." Then he commenced swearing. I couldn't help laughing, though my head was nigh to bursting. Slowly rising to my feet I felt myself all over to make sure that there were no broken bones. But outside of a few bruises and scratches I was all right. The corporal was still moaning, but more from shock than pain. A shell splinter had gone through the flesh of his right forearm. Atwell and I, from our nrst*aid pouches, put a tourniquet on his arm to stop the bleeding and then gathered up our equipment We realized that we were In a dangerous spot At any minute a shell might drop on the road and finish us off. The village we had left was not very far, so we told the corporal he had better go back to It and get his arm dressed, and then report the fact of the destruction of the ambulance to the military police. He was well able to walk, so he set off in the direction of the village, while Atwell and I continued our way on foot Without further mishap we arrived at our destination, and reported to brigade headquarters for rations and billets. That night we slept in the battalion sergeant major's dugout The next morning I went to a first-aid post and had the gravel picked out of my face. The Instructions we received from division headquarters read that we were out to catch spies, patrol trenches, search German dead, reconaoiter in No Man's Land, and take part in trench raids and prevent the robbing of the dead. t had a pass which would allow me to go anywhere at any time in the sector of the line held by our division. It gave me authority to stop and search ambalJEftcea, fcietor lorries, wagena and even officers and soldtoa, whenever my suspidoM deemed it aaeeaaary. Atwell sad ? war* aftewed to wot* together or singly—it was left to oar Judgment We decided to team op. Mwetl was a good companion and entertaining. He had an otter for danger, bat was not foot- At swearing he was a A dMftlry proud of him. Though born in England, he had spent several years In New York. He was about six feet one, and as strong as an ox. We took up our quarters In a large dugout of the royal engineers, and mapped out our future actions. This dugout was on the edge of a large cemetery, and several times at night in returning to it, we got many a fall stumbling over the graves of English, French and Germans. Atwell on these occasions never indulged In swearing, though at any other time, at the least stumble, he would turn the air blue. A certain section of our trenches was held by the Royal Irish rifles. For several days a very strong rumor went the rounds that a German spy was In our midst. This spy was supposed to be dressed In the uniform of a British staff officer. Several stories bad been told about an officer wearing a red band around his cap, who patrolled the front-line and communication trenches asking suspicious questions as to location of batteries, machine-gun emplacements, and trench mortars. If a shell dropped in a battery, on a machine gun or even Dear a dugout, this spy was blamed. The rumor gained such strength that an order was Issued for all troops to Buried With Honors. immediately place under arrest anyone answering to the description of the spy. Atwell and I were on the qui rive. We constantly patrolled the tranches at night and even In the day, hot the spy always eluded us. One day while In a communication trench, we were horrified to see oar brigadier general, Old Pepper, being brought down it by s big private of the Boyal Irish rifles. The general was walking In front and the private with fixed bayonet was following in the "None o* that gassin' out o' yon. Back to headquarters you goes, Mr. Fritz. Open that face o' youm again, an' Til dent in your uapper with the butt o' me rifle." The general's face WHS a sight to behold. He was fairly boiling over with rage, but he shut up. Atwell tried to get In front of the sentry to explain to him that it really was the general he had under arrest but the sentry threatened to run his bayonet through him, and would have done it, too. So Atwell stepped aside, and remained silent I was nearly bursting with suppressed laughter. One word, and I would have exploded. It is not exactly diplomatic to laugh at your general in such a predicament The sentry and his prisoner arrived at brigade headquarters with disastrous results to the sentry. The joke was that the general had personally issued the order for the spy's arrest It was a habit of the general to walk through the trenches on rounds of inspection, unattended by any of bis staff. The Irishman, being new In the regiment had never seen the general before, so when be came across him alone in a communication trench, he promptly put him under arrest. Brigadier generals wear a red band around their caps. Next day we passed the Irishman tied to the wheel of a limber, the beginning of his sentence of twenty-one days, field punishment No. 1. Never before have I seen such a woebegone expression on a man's face. For several days, Atwell and I made ourselves scarce around brigade headquarters. We did not want to meet the general. The spy was never caught CHAPTER XXIV. The Firing Squad. A few days later I had orders to report back to divisional headquarters, about thirty kilos behind the line. I reported to the A. P. M. (assistant provost marshal). He told me to report to billet No. 78 for quarters and rations. It was about eight o'clock at night and I was tired and soon fell asleep in the straw of the billet. It was a miserable night outside, cold, and a drizzly rain was falling. About two In the morning I was awakened by some one shaking me by the shoulder. Opening my eyes I saw a regimental sergeant major bending over me. He had a lighted lantern In his right hand. I started to ask him what was the matter, when he put his finger to his lips for silence and whispered : "Get on your equipment, and, without any noise, come with me." This greatly mystified me, but I obeyed his order. Outside of the billet, I asked him what was up, but he shut me up with: "Don't ask questions, It's against orders. I don't know myself." It was raining like the mischief. We splashed along a muddy road for about fifteen minutes, finally stopping LIKE HIS IMPERIAL MASTER f Von Buelow, Under the Wings of the German Eagle, Typical as of Ill- Omen to Mankind. From Brand Whltlock's story of German oppression In Belgium In Everybody's Magazine, we take the following account of a single incident that occurred In May, 1914, Just before the war. Mr. Whitlock, with other diplomats, was the dinner guest of Mr. Von Buelow, the German minister to Belgium. "We were standing by a table In the corner of the room, and from among the objets d'art the various trinkets, the signed photographs in silver frames, with which It was loaded, he drew forward a silver bowl that he used as a cendrler. As 1 dropped the ash of my cigar into It, I noticed that It was pierced on one tide near the rim by a perfectly round hole, the Jagged edges of which were thrust inward; plainly a bullet hole; doubtless it had a history. I asked him. " T e s ^ a bullet hole,' he said. Tn China It stood on my desk, and one day during the riots a bullet came through the window and went right through I f "Several of the guests pressed np to see; such a bowl with its jagged bullet hole and a history was an excellent subject for conversation; the German minister had to recount the circumstances several times. " 1 have never had a post* be enld. 'where there has not'been trouble; in Turkey it "was the revolution; in China it was the Boxers. I am a bird of tilomen.'*' at the entrance of Witt must hsya been an old barn. In the darkness, X could hear pigs grunting, as If they had just been disturbed. In front of the door stood an officer tn a mack (mackintosh). The II. S. M. went up to him, whiapered something, and then left. This officer called to rae, asked my name, number and regiment, at the same time, In the light of u lantern he was holding, making a notation in a little book. When he had finished writing, he whispered : MGo into that billet and wait orders, and no talking. Understand?" I stumbled Into tite barn and sat on the floor in the darknesw. I could see no one, but could hear men breathing and moving; they seemed nervous and restless. I know I was. During my wait, three other men entered. Then the officer poked his head in the door and ordered : "Fall In, outside the billet, in single rank." We fell In, standing at ease. Then he commanded: "Squad—'Shun 1 Number!" There were twelve of us. "Right—Turn r Left—Wheel 1 Quick —March I" And away we went. The rain was trickling down my back and I was shivering from the cold. With the officer leading, we must have marched over an hour, plowing through the mud and occasionally stumbling into a shell bole In the road, when suddenly the officer made a left wheel, and we found ourselves tn a sort of enclosed courtyard. The dawn was breaking and the rain had ceased. In front of ua were four stacks of rifles, three to a stack. The officer brought us to attention and gave the order to unplle arms. We each took a rifle. Giving us "Stand at ease," in a nervous and shaky voice, he informed : "Men, you are here on a very solemn dufy. You have been selected as a firing squad for the execution of a soldier, who, having been found guilty of a grievous crime against king and country, has been regularly and duly tried and sentenced to be shot at S:28 a. m. this date. This sentence has been approved by the reviewing authority and ordered carried out. It Is our duty to carry on with the sentence of the court. "There are twelve rifles, one of which contains a blank cartridge, the other eleven containing ball cartridges. Every man Is expected to do his duty and fire to kill. Take your orders from me. Squad—'Shun 1" We came to attention. Then he left My heart was of lead and my knees shook. Empey, in the next installment tells the gripping story of a "coward," whose streak of yellow turned white. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Changes in Men's Clothes. Fashion Is doing Its bit too. The International Custom Cutters' convention ruled out patched pockets, belts and turned-up trousers. If they would only go back to the old-fashioned shirt cuffs, sew the buttons on the trousers on the outside of the waist band, and take off a yard or two ot the four-lnhand neckties we would »et somewhere near where the weary are at rest. They already have made overcoats fit more closely In order to save material, but they dissipate that saving by making sack coats a trifle longer. Of course, there is a sort of economy in a long sack coat for In ruling out the patched pockets all other patches are, doubtless, included. It Is quite hard for a fashion convention to make a mistake if It only changes the styles.—Ohio State Journal. We sainted as the i n t r a ! passed oa. The Irishman had a broad grin oa his face and we could scarcely hotter* oar Attar passim a few fast beyond ua, the general tuned, and said m i voice to Atwell: -TeH this d--o fool who I am. M a e a spy* batted hi with: Ha Hopes Nat Edwin R. Hlaey, the undertaker, and 0. L. Diets, the broker, are brother Botarlans. One stormy day recently Hiaey, while returning from Grown Hm with Ua motor heam, aaw Oteta Branding on a corner way up Herfttao Busy stopped the hearse and t* Diem: "Going down, LewT at am boepltabia **:"—IndtannpoHa Educated Finland. The new republic of Finland starts Its career with one Invaluable asset— a highly efficient system of education. Finnish elementary schools are models of excellence, and in an International competition some few years since Finland won tho coveted distinction of having the highest educational standard of any country in the world, beating even the United States and Germany. Particular attention Is given to the teaching of languages. The two state languages, Finnish and Swedish, are taught In the elementary standards, and until recently Russian also, A knowledge of five or six languages la reckoned nothing exceptional among even middle-class folk in Finland. High Morale. Henry Van Dyke, the former minister to the Netherlands, said at the New York Authors' dob the other day: T h e morale of an the allied soldiers. Is always excellent They joke about their wounds. **I mot a wounded young American aviator from the Bacadrille L a t e - otto at a tea- Be sat tn a bath chair, with his lags propped straight out and his two crutches at his side. ««ow_ ig tha lag coming oar 1 •IrtaB tent t*7**».* 1» laughed, * > • • • - • * • • * • • ^,r<> *«3 * • * ' * * Lives 200 Years! For more than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible relief from ail forma of kidney and bladder disorders. -Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pain* or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning. headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone in the hladaer, you will almost certainly find relief m GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper ?uantity ana convenient form to take. t ia imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. It is a standard, old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five drops and is pleasant and easy to take. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust," etc. Your money promptly refunded if they do not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In ooxes, three sizes.—Adv. GUARDED AS SACRED THING Trust, Once Accepted, Must Be Held Inviolate in the Bottom leas Depth* of the Soul. There is nothing adds so much to the strength and power of character as unflinching loyalty to a sacred trust- "Not to be trusted!" What a blow these words would be if they were true of many of those we treasure as jewels among our friends. Unlike the secret—of which, when onfy a hint of it appears, it is quickly sca/tered abroad to tingle the ears of the curious—the sacred trust is silently and Safely guarded in the security of the lips* that are sealed, and the pen that would unfold Is Inkless! It Is lodged where the eyes of the curious can never penetrate, nor the mischievous tongue reveal its mysteries. Nor Is it to be found on the honored parchment, and with those who are highly paid for trust's protection, but is written In invisible words, and the bottomless depths of the soul. Safe It Is from the "spite thrower's dagger" —safe In thought, where no whisper or sound can steal its sacredness; ever conveying, ever adding strength and courage to the trusted. It is the only armor needed to find the worth of "friend."—W. Stewart Hoyston. Tree Resents Disturbance. In Idaho there exists a species of the acacia tree that Is entitled to be classed as one of the wonders of plant life. The tree attains a height of about eight feet. When full-grown It closes its leaves In coils each day at sunset. When the tree has thus settled Itself for a night's sleep, It will flutter violently If touched, and If you shake the branches It will emit a nauseating odor strong enough to bring on a headache. In Idaho It is called the "angry tree," and it is said that it was discovered by some men who were making a camp for the night, and placed one end of a canvas covering over one of the sensitive branches for support. Immediately the tree began to jerk Its branches sharply. The motion continued with increased "nervousness," until at last there came a sickening odor that drove the tired men to a more hospitable camping place. Too Much for Ananias. Uncle John of the Excelsior Springs Standard has lost faith in the saying that man wants but little here below. He writes: "To my mind, this Is the statement that chocked Ananias to death. It was reproduced in this conntry ot a meeting of the Ancient Order of American Skinflints as a sort of poultice to their consciences. It seemed to work fust-rate. I was a firm believer in the same theory, until I studied the American profit hog at close range. Then I realized that another prop was gone from under me." -Kansas City Times. , Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle Ot CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bean the Signature of| In Uee for Oyer Children Cry for Fletcher'a CeatorJ* Excellent Gargle. Now, more than at any other oeejea of the year, we are apt to be caught In a rainstorm and alt about in damp clothing, and as a consequence we wake up the next morning with a bad tore throat Salt and water make an excellent gargle for the throat. Watch Your tkta lasarevfc - On rising and retiring gently ameaf thofa«wtth Onticnrn Ointment Irani off Ointment in fire mlnatea wtaf Oa* ttenra Soap tad not water, ftorxrta •ample addreev *0attctra, Dapt X Boston.- At draggleta and t f Seep n, Ointment * and 50.—Ad*. The man who given hit proper attention has but ttttie time rot • d e ' •>'«-»• - , i f ,1 *'' '.- :i^L^v"a£&'<*'* >'/•,*••*« . . / • . . - * . - < • " ''-.-.<*- \ . - ' - > . +< v< '> ., ' • / • • * * • . • • • " - - • • « - * * * * > * * • * * * " * • ' • * *».*tpll'"J "'' *""»,•>'' «»««*»»«««M*»*i^p^lw««W|PF« E;<»"HM ' " W '**!' PiiNCKNEY DISPATCH :••*> 75.Q0P FIjaSHT CARS SAVED FOR (JNCIE SAM W h,>- *f*: »"> This is the story of an effort to save freight cars on the part of a single r^ronp of manufacturers. Last season the fertilizer industry foresaw the nee4 k o r car saving, and began to advise their customers to order early so that sfcipfcnents might be combined to make full oar loads, go successful was the appeal "tthat the average car load was raised from 21.31 tons to 30.02 toos—a saving of -40 per cent This made ij possible to load the fertilizer which formerly needed :390,000 cars into 218,000 cars, a clear saving of 87,000 car*. The manufacturers t*I* hoping for a fctill greater saving in the future. I t 6R0UP OF MICHIGAN BABIES ENTERED IN STATE FAIR CONTEST Year by year the Better Babies Confeat conducted annually by the Michithe first duties of the American public s to give its undivided support to the (an State Fair, to be held in Detroit c h l l t * welfare work, providing for the *am August 30 to September 8, has ™r e a n d h e a l t b o f th<- f u t u r e citizens. >__ . . . . . . ^,. Th^ contest at the coming exposition i«en increasing in size and import- ... will assume groater proportions on a * *Bce. G. W. Dickinson, Secretary-Man- | e o u n t o f fa g c t i v e l n t e r e H t l h e f e d e r a l pger of the fair association, has been j government is showing in the baby Jparticularly interested in this phase movement by taking a national iurvay fof the fair work, believing that one of of the habits in the country. am MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL FAIR AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 8 1918 Michiga n v yi\l\ be one of the most interesting •nd instructive exhibits on the Grounds. T h i s display is being prepared by the State Game Department and w i l ! contain either a liv mg or mounted specimen of every animal, b i r d and fish which ever roamed the forests, flew in the. air or swam in the streams of Michigan, shown in their natural surroundings. Increased Agricultural, Livestock and Industrial Exhibits. ^ :% V -¾ THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY Hokein-Friesian Association WILL. H O L D A PICNIC **** Thursday, Aug. 15,1918 -s. A T Acr^'ie of Midway Attractions Go'/frr:*r'-sfit sanction cf amiiscme';':s -is £'• v:.;-',:: n for the people from lb? .'iciounpiss of w~r ,t n.es hns c.v.u:;c;d the Mr.>i-;n f o m e n t to increase tne nxpon.: Kxurc for M i d w a y nttrnc lions by thc;.i.3ards of dollars untii t h c arc a test Midway —->N c v r r assenibk-d for a State Fair has been secured. Thompson's L a k e , Hovsell, M i c h . E n t r a n c e v r f h e Fair Grounds ;l IS livery Family in-the n < • : • «J County \ Racing Three days of Automobile and five days of Horse racing. ••'•• ? / * v Auto Polo H a n k i n s o n ' s I n t e r n a t i o n a l Auto Polo teams w i l l contest every afternoon j m d evening. mmm Attend <v / ' • " v ; \ v . • / * ' wttttnd, j f * * ^ * ' . _ , " • - - . . . • " > < / • Short, Punchy Speeches In the Sales Pavilion by D. D. Aitkin, President oi the IUstein-Fnesinn Asshi of America J. C. Tort, Publicity Man for the Association L. H. Monlton, Superintendent of the Cleveland City F a r m s . Music by the Howell City Band And Richard's Orchestra Refreshments on the grounds; free water for folks and flivvers. * Come and Enjo\ Yourself 'r-? • •••>• . V . ' - ' . ' ' > ' , , « \ •• y f .<•• « ^ * • - / • - ~ ' , ' V'- yf' " „ •> ' - j £ ^ > r ^ . ... , ^ 1 ^ - ,-^-- /:,.. •_. \ *. '• ' ' - A ' I I '" *„ '&• >~~~~y' -•:"• ' ' - A V - - > - X L 5* *?•'.- .-:.>! is 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 08, 1918 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1918 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 1918-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch