597 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ab6782b300d98a32ed0f43401e7e72e.pdf 8fec2dbf33a32787e3ef8800cbf39599 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OLUME 86 — No. 18 PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN — WKDNBUDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 10c PER COPY — $400 PER YBAB Pinckney School Registration Date Registration for newcomers «t the Pinckney Elementary School will be between 9:00 sun. and 4:00 p.m. from Aug. 16 to 20 and 23 to 27. Please register as soon as possible. Registration for new students of Hamburg and Wnans Lake win foe at Hamburg School from Aug. 28 to 27 between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Book fees for grades K to 8 will be as follows: Kindergarten, $3.00; First, $4.50; Second, 18.00; Third, $7.50; Fourth, 17.50; Fifth, $9.00; Sixth, $9.00; Seventh, $9.00; Eighth, $9.00. Registration for grades 9 to 12 will be at the high school ac cording to the following schedule: Surnames AM on Monday, Aug. 23, and N-Z on Tuesday, Aug. 24. The hours will be from 9:00 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:00, and 7:00 to 9:00 on both days. Books oan be purchased or rented at that time. Varsity football uniforms will be given out Friday, Aug. 27, at 7:00 p.m. AM boys going out for athletics during the year should pick up their physical examination cards on the day of registration. 2 Counties Debate Dam to Save Lake A tentative schedule on the controversial twoHmfie Bell Rd to Base Lake dam included a Monday, Aug. 9, meeting be* tween committee of Livingston and Washtenaw County representatives of the two Boards of Supervisors and a date aet for receipt of bids for (he pro)eot Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner John Flook call* ed the meeting for two purposes — to inform the respective Boards about the plans for the Pinckney area project and to confer with mem on a petition submitted by persons In the Whitmans Lake area concerning a dam that would re* tain the level of Wmtmore as the Bell Rd. dam is to maintain the level of Portage and Base Lakes. Flook told the men that Aug.* 31 is the date when advertised bids for construction of the dam will be received and opened. "I have no idea what the cost may be," Flook said. A date will be set after bids are received for reviewing the apportionment of costs of the project among the property owners. "A special assessment was published some two months ago," Flook explained. "We are in the process of securing easements now." The project has been many y e a n pending, but until a change in the k w occurred in 1961, it was virtually impossible to carry one through. At Monday's meeting, in discussing the proposed WhJtoore Lake project, Flook told the group that he was not in accord with asking petitioner* to put down a money deposit i i order to have their petition acted up* on. "The law reads so that this can be made a prerequisite," Flook said, "but I don't feel it is fair. Once the project is done, the cost of it oan be assessed, but in my opinion petitioners shouldn't have to pay m advance to have a request acted upon." Bees Bring Crass Fire Firemen went to "me old Dale Miller farm" Friday night on Pingray Rd. when the owner of 13 bee hives inadvertently started a grass fire as he was smoking them out, according to Fire Chief Robert Amburgey. Neither much grass nor many hives were lost in the brief excitement. The previous week on Friday while Chief Amburgey was on vacation, his crew fought a fierce blase at 6466 Htoctaey Rd. . when a barn and garage burned to the ground The bom bad just been filled with bay and burned so fast that it was gone before firemen arrived. The office of Nerghlo, Inc., was located in the barn. A year and a naif ago, when Its office was » the home at that ad* dress, it was burned whan me house caught fire, PRAYER: O Lord, we thaiik Thee for Thy love for ©uch one of us. Make us humble in our attitude toward Thee and our fellowmun that we may inherit Thy kingdom We ask it in the name of Jesus Christ, who taught us to pray, "Our Kather who art m heaven . . ." Property Removal Turned Over to County Inspector Disposition of ma Charles Armstrong property appears to be in sight, according to School whose commtttee has been in charge of it The property is the dtareput- *k\tk a£d hasaroouB snsjck that has stood beside the elementary •school for the pest nine years, which both the Village Council and the School Board bed given Armstrong until July SI to move. It was not moved, and the Council "passed the buck" beck to the School Board Thursday night since It stands on their property. On Monday Kinsey approach. ed me County Buttling Inspect. or-8 office in Howell with Us problem. They told him they will work through the Prosecu* tor's office toward getting it moved "one way or another" at soon as possible. Joel ready baiter swings and misses at one of the wertdy Waste Sox- Tiger games on tike Ptockney Tensely waiting bat is another of Leagoers, one of some Ml Pfcftekney boys whose baseball by Klw at UWe salt dab (mtfdfe ptetare) Oat In the field are players Randy Widower (at back), Bffiy g Robert Mai aha" and the foreground, Lsale Vision Batweei Cwnelery, Softool To Be Improvtd Lyfe Kmsey and Tom Line of the School Board nave inspect* ed the hedge toe between the elementary school properly and the cemetery, m accordance with a request at the Thursday Board meeting. Kinsey said, "We agreed that the best way to dear this line so proper supervision of youngsters will be afenpUfted wimout ruining the appearance is to hire someone to spray me un» derbnufa. This will kill it, yet leave the trees. It will improve the vision without subtracting from the shade and beauty.** They will recommend this solution to the Board, Drive Launched to Beautify Mill Pond HERBERT HAUGHTON (center) of the Brighton State Bank and treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce, handing a check for $1,061 to City Manager Peter Marshall (left) for improvement of the Mill Pond Chamber of Commerce President Robert Bauer, of the Detroit Edison Co. attended the ceremony that launched the drive for the beautification of Brighton. The newly rejuvenated Chamber of Commerce is raising funds for the improvement of the Mill Pond and otherwise beautification of Brighton. Herbert Haughton, treasurer of the Chamber, was authorized to donate half of the dues collected to this purpose. The beautification of the Mill Pond is tne first step on the program and is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. The wall facing Main St. will be extended higher to street level, and three places for park benches will be installed in beauty spots beside the Mill Pond. Flowering trees and plants will be planted and nHnwHrn installed. Trees will tdso be planted along Main St. and Grand River. Membership In the Chamber of Commerce has now grown to 40 herewith listed in alphabetical order: A & W Drive-In; Advance Stamping Co.j American Aggregates; B, & H. Broadcasting Co.; Brighton Beauty Salon; Brighton State Bank; Burk's Woodland Lake Motel; Canopy Hotel; Cole's Standard Service; Colt Park Insurance; Consumers Power Co.; Cooper Jewelry; D & C Stores; Detroit Edison Co.; Dunnage Engineering; E. D. Ewing Furniture; E. T. Bogan Insurance Agency; Fisher Abrasive Products; Gaffney Electric; Gerald R. McGiil, C.P.A.; Dr. Herdis Lewis, dentist; HoweU Town & Country Realty; Jarvis Men and-Boy's Wear; Keehn Funeral Home; Leiand's Rexall Drug Store; Les' Market; Mary Jo Shoppe; McPherson Dairy Queen; Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Milo Tool and Mfg. Co.; Parker Electric; Precision Stamping; Refrigeration Research; Sean Lavan Haberdashery; Showcase Dress Shop; Squire Electric; Taylor Moving & Storage; US-16 Mobile Court; Vagabond Trailer Auto Crashes Club; 2 Hurt This story could be listed under fine heading "Aren't You Glad HE Did It?" The State Police report the accident occurred S u n d a y night at 8 o'clock at the Ben Hur Club on Flint Road. According to the troopers the car was parked in front and facing the club. Sitting in the car was 57-year -old Louis Bogotay, of Wayne. His wife was cleaning off the windshield, when the car started to move. Bogotay reach- Library News Mrs. Jane Tasoh is planning another delightful story hour for young children Saturday, Aug. 14, alt 11 a.m. It is planned to appeal to children through the second grade, but all are invited. "Those who attended the last story hours wild not want to miss this one. Be there at 11 sharp — we start on time," children are reminded. The summer reading program ends Saturday, Aug. 14. Awards will be made at Open House, Tuesday, Aug. 17, from 4*6 p.m. All are invited and those ki the program are urged to attend. New books include: Moore, "The Green Berate," is a series of stories about the hush-hush U. S. Army Special Forces, who wear green berets, and who have the task of acting as military advisors in the war in Viet Nam. These tales are a cross between "Tales of the South Pacific" and "The Ugly American" and will be hotly discussed, both pro and con. Co-operative Nursery Day Care Center Starts Sept 7 in Hamburg A cooperative nursery school or Day Care Center wili open Sept. 7 at St Pauls Lutheran Church, Hamburg. The school has been state licensed, and is operated by • registered nura, Ms*. Eleanor Scott, who has specialised fa pediatrics. It if being run strictly far the benefit of children. The project has beso organlisd by the nutters under the supervision of the* chairman, Mr*. Dennis Moras*. All sessions ran from I turn, to 11:15 jun. vtth attending on Monday and Wednesday and four-year-olds on Tuesdsay and Thursday. . Each session wiU cost approximately 37c per pupil. Some Pmeknsy people have alreefr taken advantage of this <JW<lUsJtj and have signed up, so to need to cording to Mm man. Registration «m be . tfl Augsst Uth. Contact: JtMt Margin AC Ms* or Mary (rssjater) AC ed over to apply the brake, and . . . you guessed it — he hit the gas and the car crashed right through the wall and into the club. Two persons inside the club were injured. They were 81 year old John and 65 year old Annabell Johnson of Highland Park. They were both taken to the McPherson Health Center. Neither of the Bogotays was injured. New HoweU Police Chief Green Oak Twp. Moves To Incorporate As City Tholan Wiles, 44, has been selected as the official "Acting Chief" of the Howell City Police Department. City Manager Deppin in making the announcement said Wiles would have to remain "acting" thief because he does not live in the city limits of HoweU According to the city charter the man appointed chief must have been a resident of the city of Howell far two years prior to his appointment. Wiles, his wife Lois and their five boys live at 4500 Faucett road, where they have a wild animal farm. Wiles has been a patrolman in the city of HoweU for 14 years. Hartland Claims Allocation Error In School Taxes The Hartland Board of Education has challenged the s o curacy of the State Tax Commission's ruling. Hartjand Supt Robert Miller potato out ttat there are three-tenths of s mill unallocated In fee Hartland district, and that since lbs school's budget shows a need for the money, then fay l*w tt should be budgeted to them. According to Supt Miller the State Tax Commission is studying the county's allocation in an attempt to settle the matter. The Hartland board voted Monday night to put the matter In ths hands of their attorney. According to Livingston County Clerk Joseph & Elttf, ths Tax Commission did not make an error in Hartland's allocation. Ellis said that the tax com* mission was aware of the unallocated millage to Hartland's district, and in the Pincknsy school district, and was mating an additional study of tto school's budget to detenmni tt there was actually a need lor the additional millage. The long awaited decMoo on an architect for Hartland's new elementary school was postponed Monday. The Board was split on their preferences and decided to delay a decision until after all of the board membsrt have had the opportunity to inspect the new Howell high school which was designed by VanderMleden and Kotella of Grand Rapids. The Hartland Board also voted to name an additional depository of school funds. Supt. MUler explained that school mousy deposited in savtafli deposit receipts with (he Michigan National Bank would begin earning four percent Interest the first day, and would be a better Investment for the school. Ths board voted unanimously to Invest 171,800 sum wMh me Michigan National Bank in Detroit The Board hired three new teachers Monday night, to complete their high school teaching staff, however elementary teachers are still needed. The low bid of Austin and Blue of Howell was accepted for the new kitchen equtanent for Hartland. Townships Win On Tax Appeal The townships of Brighton, Green Oak, Hssafaurg, and Hartland have won extra mttkge ss a result of their appeal to tne Michigan Stale Tax PATIENCE P E R S O N I F I E D — Patients Aurfl Verrellen. Jim Beetnan and brother. Ken. sit throurfi one phase of the fluoride treatment at PIncknev Elementary School as the first half of the very sncrMsful venture came to a close with some 260 children TwrticiDAtincr in all. This is the largest participation in Livingston Countv and the PTA which sTx>nsored the annual event can he rtehtfuflv proud of its contribution to Brood dental hy<Hene In this area. Mrs. Robert Graf is chairman. The w>- prram besran July 19 and the final dav will be AUK« 10. The prooram is carried on throughout the state in conjunction with the Michigan Department of Health. SPORTS AMERICAN LEAGUE The Tigers beat the Yanks 54 in the first American League gams of the week. The Yanks save <be Tigets Quite a run for the* money throughout the is. Once agsjn Den* Dougsswtsd for ft* Ttjen sad stvtraltot of wSp ItsvM tw bssl ht wag Mitchell was ths Yanks' pitcher, and he did a good Job. The White Sox beet the tajuryriddled Indians 8-1 in the end sjame of the Anjsj LeewTtelnossnihedtnfrd some brand new pitchers ejsfl catchers as their regular l e t tery of Eddie WtttUM id Chock ICfier era bo* out f j p ntiurieB. it was me wfnsjspssr asms jaB t b e M y M W * sion. According to a registered 1st* ter received by County C8erk Joseph H. Ellis, the tax commission considered tne Livingston appeals on Aug. SrdL The tetter stated "After lengthy deliberation and discussion, as well as ocmkteration of the written oriels submitted after the appeals bailing, the Tax Cnfqrnfofion dftrhhuf that there was an error in the proceedings of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board in not granting the townships (he statutory one mill, in that tbssr budgets show, ed a need for the one mffl." 'ine tax commission amended the order of the county allocation board, and brought the township allocations up to the statutory one mill. In order to give the tovuntsps (he extra half mill the state tax commission reduced the allocation of four area schools. The Brighton Area Schools were cut from 9.6 mills to 9.1 mills, Hart land Schools were cut from 9.8 to 8.8, Howell was cut from 9.6 to 9.1, and Pinckney was cut dram 9.5 mills to 9. All other tax rates were left unchanged and were confirmed. According to County Clerk Ellis the State Tax CommisHtnn hi still considering some unallocated millage in the Hartland and Pinckney district. According to Ellis if the budgets of the schools involved show a need for the mJ^age kt will be allocated to them. Hartland stands to gain tiuw tenths of a mill and one tenth of a ndU si at stake in the Pinckney school Brighton may soon have a new suburb known as the city of Green Oak. Prominent figures in Green Oak are now aetively working to have the entire township incorporated as a city, such as happened ki Livonss some years ago. The remarkable growth of Green Oak has motivated ttie move in order for the city to have its own waterworks, School Board Covered Varied AgendaThursday Among varied items considered by Pinckney School Board Thursday night was the approval of a request by Supt. Wes Reader that high school text books be sold to students on a limited basis due to "consistent loss on and abuse of school book*." Supt. Reader was also given authority by the Board to accept the most suitable bus fleet insurance bid that he is able to obtain. Bus Superintendent Robert Dunn was authorized to buy a 2^-ton truck from Federal Surplus in Jackson, as well as a high pressure paint gun. Plans for the Hamburg school addition were approved by the Board, including some alternate plans, and bids ere to be taken on them in the future. Correspondence read by the secretary, Mrs. Genuine Stackable, included a letter from the Livingston County Superintendent of School requesting the Board's reaction to the formation of a countyAvkie group to meet occasionally to discuss problems common to all school boards. Also there was a letter from the State Police setting forth the safety requirements for use of temporary housing of classes until school building expansion is complete. Funeral Services For Miss Monk Funenl were bald Monday «t St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney for Sarah Frances Monks, 88, of 145 Pearl St She dtod Thursday at home. Miss Monks, who lived with her cousin, Nellie Gardner the past N yean, w » born Oct K 1876 p She was Demssfa» and in Putnam Township the daughter of D Margaret Gardner Monks. Bossry was recked Sunday svsntM at ths Swirtaout Funaral Boot. The B*v. George Harlam oflUassd. Burial was In a Mary* Cemetery. age plant, fire department and police officials. As for a sewage disposal plant one coirtd be constructed near the Huron River and the treated sewage run-off into the Huron River thus solving a problem that has perplexed many communities seeking an outlet for sewage disposal Already one of the big communities in Green Oak is the Saxony subdivision and several large industries have settled within its boundaries. Other large groups of population are in part of Whitmore Lake and at Island Lake. The 1960 census gave Green Oak township a population of 4,631 and the population of the city of Brighton as 2,275. During the last frve years it has been estimated that 1,000 persons have moved into Green Oak and 600 have moved into the dty of Brighton. Petitions call** for an election on the desirability of *> oorporating as a city are now being prepared by Attorney Reed Fletcher of HoweU ShouM thh incotporatkn move succeed the* city of Green Oak wouki be the largest dty in Livingston county. Promoting Economic Development Pinckney Asks Sewer Costs Village Council appointed a bonding attorney firm Thursday night after hearing a'prelsminury report on a potential sewer system from a member of their engineering firm. The bonding firm chosen is Miller, Canfieki, Paddock and Stone. The attorneys will go over the report of the engineers and recommend to Council ways and means of raising the $360,000 thai the system could cost—or if at ail possible, reducing thut figure to one more realistic for the village. The attorneys are also expected to take under consideration whether or not financing of a water system in addition at this time would be feasible. The engineers estimated the village population at 755 with 222 residences and 43 commercial and industrial places plus public buildings. (Some outsiders working here wouki also use sewer and water during the day.) They presented plans for a sewer system that would take care of present needs plus those in the foreseeable future. One lift station they felt would be sufficient possibly in the genera! area of Dexter Rd. and M-36. The system would be a lagoon type, meaning that approximately 3000 feet from the lift station, on a site some 25 acres in area, eight acres would be devoted to the lagoon itself. (This would be strictly a sanitary system and not a storm sower too.) A lagoon is a shallow basin from 3 to 5 feet deep, the engineer explained, "designed to store sewage flow during the period when ice is on.1' At this time the sewage is septic, that is, infected. After the ice goes out he explained, the sewage is no longer septic as oxygen from the air and algae (which throws off quantities of oxygen) digests and clarifies the sewage with no mechanical equipment. It can flow Into a stream then without polluting. "There is next to no odor un» der proper conditions," the engineer said, "less than from a mechanical operation, s s sludge does not dry, but settles." The area of the lagoon is based on 1 acre per 100 persons served. The overall basic sewerage system would probably be paid for by the entire community, with those persons who actually book up to the system (vacant lots wouW not be charged) paying for sewer services. General obligation bonds, according to Che present assessed valuation, The C W Ilomic development section of this issue of The Argus is the result of a cooperative effort by the Chamber of Commerce, the Ctty of Brighton and other civic-minded business. men seeking community betterment. Bach of those represented m the four-page section titled, "Stake a Ctata in Brighton Country," tells part of the overall story of the area's many wonderful attributes. Thousands of reprinti of this section will be produced and quarter-folded for dJatr&utinn to inquiries being developed through advertising m Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Iltoofc news^ papers. The message will read: "If you're tsekJag wide, opsa spaces for Indasfrtal csj»> panstoa, CarmUg or lake-frsst living, stake TOOT cWm Is Brighton Contry. M takes la radtau of II miles, centered among major research and n> dostrtal markets, ctoverleafed by expressways, wit* flve major universities wttfaia dtjh* driving distaace. Writs Pels Marshall, C i t y Brighton, Mtcfelfaa." Newspapers to carry the advertising message include The Detroit News, Ann Arbor News, Toledo Blade, Indianapolis Star and Chicago Tribune. In addition, copies of the brochure wfll be Ostributedttamgh the Chamber of Commerce, d t y of Brighton, Michigan Department of Economic Eipansjoa, public utilities, real estate***, otes, builders and developers — all working with The Argus lor a better, more prosperous Brighton Country. in the amount of $51,882 could be issued to help pay for a sewerage system, the engineer explained. (This is 10 per cent of the village assessed valuation.) Council has the right to issue revenue bonds "against the sewer system" to help pay the cost, and hopefully the bonding attorneys may recommend federal funds and grants in aid from Michigan funds that would help finance the project. If federal funds could be obtained, the cost per year of sewerage service would be reduced perhaps by half. The largest users would contribute most heavily, and the average resident' user would possibly pay only 150 to $60 yearly for using the system. The engineer estimated that once the bonding attorneys are notified of their appointment, it fe quite possible that wMMn a year actual construction could be started If Councfl dedoas oafinrteiy as toon as possJbto that It should take place. • * . . c PAGE 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Births BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buston of 5153 Hollywood Drive are the parents of a baby boy born August 10, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby has been named Duane Albert. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buxton and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Sutler of Byron. Obituaries ALEX STEVE Alex Steve, 70, of Brighton, passed away Thursday, Aug. 5, at the McPherson Community Health Center, following a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday at the Sptro Funeral Home in Detroit, and burial was in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Alefteria; two daughters, Mrs. Paul W. Davis, and Helen, both of Brighton. Also surviving is one son, James, and five grand' children. Memorial contributions may be made to the M^tga,n Heart Association. August 1, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallup, Hamburg, a girl August 2, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lewis, Perry, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kern, Howefi, a boy August S, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. William Heeney, Howell, a boy August 4, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner, Byron a girl August 5, 1965 Mr and Mrs. James Perkins, William stfm a Eiri 1VIRS. MAKY DEWOLF Mrs. Mary DeWolf, 87, of 10461 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, died Aug. 10 after a lengthy illness. Her husband Charles died in 1947. They lived in Hamburg 62 years. Sh« was a member of the Michigan Chapter No. 314 Brighton O.E.S., also a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Hamburg. Survivors are one son, Walter, of Hamburg; one grandson, and one great -grandchild; and a sister, Miss Betsy Zeiiman of Hamburg. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Hamburg, conducted by Deaconess Olive Robinson. Burial will be in Hamburg cemetery. R ft R H R Livingston Drug Complete Drug S$*re Service ! 12 W. Grand River. Howell Df«l 546 - 9174 Hkk' WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISED AGENTS FUK • FARBERGE (WOODHUE • TIGRESS • STRAW HAT and JEAN NATE COSMETICS) • LANVIN (ARPEGE • MY SIN • CRESCENDO) • D'ORSAY (INTOXICATION - LE DANDY - DEVINE) • REVLON • DUBARRY • CHANEL NO. 5 • MAX FACTOR • BONNE BELL • LENTHERIC • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE • DESERT FLOWER • WHITMAN CANDY • EATON STATIONERY Hallmark Greeting Cards - Kodak Cameras and Supplies * Costume Jewerly Buxton Leather Goods • BONDIFIED MONEY ORDER AGENTS • • PHONE BILLS PAYABLE HERE • DRIVE Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY AUGUST H Sptosl Till* Song /renment Futures WALT DlSNEYS 1*1 BEACH BOYS WITH / < ANNETTE T-3 / TECHNICOLOR® / / biMtrt h WdUVSTl [>'$'« lu'iOx CC INC SUNDAYMONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 15.16,17 JOE MOSES wISa HnISt... mmumm is HIS Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker mTHE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION PAIUVtSiOr TECWKOLOR* ***** thru m a UTBT3 BASIL DtAROf N '-,—-o*-.., \ E A S T M A N C O L O R -•::•• UNITED ARTI5TS STARTING WEDNESDAY AUGUST ltf PARAMOUNT PICTURES M H M M T * - . . J O H N _ . D E A N WOTNE MARTIN THE SONS OTKBTIE EIDER pTM aW m • iWCIMEL ANOERSONJR. EAKl HOUJMAM JEREMY SLATE IlIs^iMiPMT.JUlJUimJSllUMYESa: The annual quarter bone show was held Sunday at the Navajo Riding club on the Edwin Octa ranch on M-59. The event which is generally unpublicized attracted entries from as far away as Texas. There were 29 events in which nearly 200 horses and riders competed. An exciting show to watch, and a thrill for all horse lovers. There was no admission charge, and the few spectators were richly rewarded. Next year it is hoped that the event will receive more advance publicity, so that more of the county's residents will have the chance to enjoy this fine show. House Party Costly For 3 Three Brighton boys have paid an expensive price for a party. The three, 21 year old George L. Goodin, 17 year old Jerry Stone and Ronald Hittlebauch, aged 21, were sentenced Monday before Justice of the Peace Briest on a charge of breaking and entering without permission. The trio, along with a juvenile, were discovered by the owners of a cottage on Woodland Lake. The boys were in the midst o f a "house party." The owners of the cottage, two Detroit men, brought the four boys to the State Police Post, and they were lodged in the Livingston county jail. Judge Briest sentenced each to 10 days in jail plus $65 fines and costs. ihtOkt MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were issued marriage licenses last week by Joseph H, Ellis, Livingston Courrtv Clerk Stockbridge, Susan Kay Staffer, James Larry Marshall, 20 11015 Catholic Church Rd., Stockbridge, Susan Kaf Stoffer, 17, 223 North Main St., Gregory Michael William Nichols, 21, 2240 Sexton Rd., Howell, Diana Carol Ling, 20, 1360 W. Grand River, Howell. William A. Holt, Jr., 32, Harvey Hall, WMU., Kaiamazoo, Margaret Marie Conely, 23, 4590 Pleasapt Valley Rd. Brighton. James John VanMessel, 21, 731 Packard, Ann Arbor, Cheryl Diane VanNorman, 18, 4180 Runik Dr. Howell. • Wffliam D. Smith, 22, 209 N. St., Fowlerville. Charl*»r>e M*y Nkhols, 18, S345 Van Orden Rd. WebbervUle, Jan David Hettinga, 20, 2423 Christine, Wayne, Scharme Lee Baxter, 20, 11209 Patterson Lake -Rd., Pinckney Albert Wayne Buckner,21 315 N. National, Howell, Marilyn Ann Clark, 20 332 S. 11th St. Chariton, Iowa. Biltn Jayne, 51, 11519 Denton Hill Rd. Fenton, Helen Strasss 42, 16961 Rivervjew, Detroit John Allen Efcenhauer 18, 1100 Butler Blvd., Howell, Donna Ray McClure, 17, 245 S. Grand, Fowlerville. THE DISPATCH P. O. BOK IB, Ptsxtaay, Itotepkos* 4M-M1I AHce Btagner, Editor Jack CoOey, Director Published every Wednesday by 1*e Pinckaey Dbaatefe Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6.1880. "Anybody who thinks the sky's the limit has no imagination." Fun and fumble Sail Inn Bar Soft Ball Team has been challenged to a soft ball benefit game by the Brighton Pussy Cats, a women's soft ball team made up of local girls. This is a soft pitch fun and fumble game on Sunday afternoon August 15. ait 2:00 o'clock at F i r e m e n ' s Field There is a donation of 50c with funds going to the Rickett School. Come one & all for a Sunday afternoon of fun and laughter. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Supervisor Beers Opens Dog N Suds Tom Garwood of Brighton and Bob Beers, Brighton Township supervisor, have recently completed an intensive training-program at the Dog n Suds nation* al headquarters in Champaign, 111. Garwood and Beers will soon open their Dog n Suds Drive-In at 1243 Norm Leroy, ^enton. Beers who is opening a drrvem at Fenton, has been with General Motors Proving Grounds for 13 years in the Chevrolet engineering division. Beers said he is leaving General Motors ait once to devote his entire time to the Fenton project and his job as supervisor of Brighton township. Mr. BOSTON'S DELUXE...NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE... This calls for a drink! Wfey sot tonight? You can serve ypw fevorfet cocktail be serving a blended aa aoftt aa aosootb and meQew as any on tbe matket. Because Mr. Boston's DeLaxe a/sfcjs means quaB^f... bat quality doesn't always So ask for Mr. Boston's DeUote, the whiskey that might well become your regular drink. Especially now that It*e priced at its new low price. SUBSCRIPTION RATES WJiaJa Michigan: 94.tf yearly Oatskte Michigan: 15.00 yearly WDKLD1 LASCnaT LflfS Active Week For Firemen The Brighton Fire Department answered the following fire On July 27 at 9:40 p.m. tbe Department Rescue Squad was called by Mrs. Bill Davis, 7500 Hamburg Road. They administered oxygen to the Davis baby and it was transferred to University Hospital by Keeha ambulance. On July 28 at 8:55 p.m. (he Department responded to a call at Spencer and Church Jo Brighton. A oar owned by Jim Hatmaker, 2667 Partiawn, School Lake, was on fire. The fire was quickly extinguished and damage was estimated at 150. On July 29 at 6:28 p m the Department Rescue Squad responded to a call from the Otin Wilkinson residence in Brighton. Upon arrival it was found that the services of the Rescue Squad were not required. On July 30 at 11:10 a.m. the Department was called to assist the South Lyon Fire Department on a grass fire near Silver Lake. On July 31 at 8:45 pjn. the Department was called to the scene of a fire in a dump just off Academy Road near Island Lake. On Augusts tat 10:05 p.m. the Department responded to a call from the Oswald residence, 5934 Fonda Lake Drive, Brighton Township because of an overheated furnace and chimney. There was no damage to the house. Ex-Township Official Dies Funeral service fox Bar! H. fietlby, 85, of 5922 Feiske Drive, Green Oak township, were held at 2 o'clock Monday at the Keehn Funeral home with the Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Mr. Beilby, who died Friday, was for a number of years Brighton township highway commissioner. He was active in politics and civic affairs until recent years. tte was born May 18, 1880 in Broome County, N.Y., a son of DeWfct and Mary Pierce Beilby. On March SI, 1903 be was married to Louise Miller in Detroit, moving to the Brighton area, with Us family in 1920. Mr. and Mr*. Beilby bad celebrated their 02nd anniversary (his past Strvtvfeig In addition to his wife, Louise are three daughters, Mrs. Len (Grace) Sypkens of Paramount, Calif., Mrs. Wiliard (Mary) Jones of Grand Rivers, Ky., and Mrs. Von (Edna Mae) Christian of Howell, two sons, Ralph of Brighton and Carl of Anaheim, Calif, nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, a brother, Arthur of Corning, N.Y^ajriece sod a nephew. I On August 3 at 12:42 p.m. the Department was called by Mr. Clone of Clares Greenhouse, 9956 £. Grand River, Brighton Township. Burning rubbish had started a grass fire in the vidntty. On August 6 at 12:07 p.m. the Department was called to extinguish a grass fire at Chilson & Coon Lake roads, Genoa Township. On August 6 at 9:02 p m me Department was called to the scene of a barn fire at the Robert Beers Farm, 430 S. Hartland Road, Brighton Township. Although the bam was completely destroyed, the firemen were able to protect all of the surrounding buildings. There was no livestock in the bam but several farm tools and about 1500 bales of hay were destroyed. Since there was an electrical storm in the vicinity at the time it is thought that the bam may have been struck by lightning. Indian Missionary To Open Talks Gr«^j Baptist Church, located at 2130 Hacker Rd., will be the host for a series of special meetings beginning Sunday, Aug. 22 at 11:00 a.m. service. Subsequent meetings will be nigbtiy at 7 p.m. Evangelist Jock Brtggs of South Lyon will be the guest speaker. Mr. Brtggs and family spent one term of service as missionaries to Ibe Ifnifan* of a remote jungle area in South America. Since returning to the United States he has been associated with a missionary tratomg school, preparing missionary candidates with the special stills needed to live m jungle areas. The meetings are open to everyone. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, August 14 KUL > 7 124 W. Main (Next Door to DeLuca's Sweet Shop) Sponsored by BRIGHTON NAVY MOTHERS No. 538 WE'VE MOVED Now at Our New Location At 328 W. Main St. MORE STOCK TO SERVE YOU BETTER. BIG SAVINGS TOO BRIGHTON VITAMIN THEWAIIUFACTWUIiBCO. ' ' ' , ' , ' I ' . ' . ' . ' I ' - ' . ' 1 '.".'L'I'P'I'I'I1 -' V j i f r " ' JA^^^^^^A%^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f l A ^ ^ i' • '^^^^^^^^^^^gl-^-'^^^^^^^^JL^^W ,'I^^^^^^J ^ p' i ' r' %. L |_ ' "V1 " ~ r " ^ L ' *ilfl|^l;::i?:ll H - J b - : W * ± S : : : £ < • : • : • * : • • - • s ^ ' v , ± ' . ' . v . v - - • • - • • • - • • • • • v - . • • • • , • • • • , • . • . - . • • • . WHO CREATES YOUR PAYCHECK? Sure, you know who pays you. But who makes your job possible? Could be our nation's farmers. Did you know that 40% of all jobs in America are created by agriculture—more than any other industry. Surprised? Think of the millions employed in processing farm products—food and fibre. Think of the millions more employed in manufacturing and supplying farmers with their many needs—machinery, fertilizers, chemicals and equipment. Adds up fast doesn't iti Even in "industrial" Michigan 1/3 of all jobs are created by agriculture and farmers are Michigan's biggest customers. With so many paychecks at stake it's easy to see why a sound and stable farm economy is important to everyone. Including you and me. Michigan Milk Producers Association P by u,000 Michigan Dairy Famm - ..jm, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ronald DeHate Sandra Lee Shekell and" Wayne Ronald De Hate were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Friday, July 30, at St. Patrick's Catholic Gwrcfi. Father Leo McOaim performed the doiible ring ceremony before 200 guests. Guests came from Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Pinconning, Michigan and Maryland. Mrs. Elma Samborski was the soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy P, Shekel, 6660 Mornkigdale Drive, Brighton. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville R. DelHate of 6351 Beth Avenue, Brighton. The bride's snow white gown was floor length with long train. The long-sleeved bodice was trimmed with lace roses with a cluster of roses on the billowing skirt. She wore a bouffant veil crowned with small white leaves. Her bouquet was a cascade style of white carnations surrounded by red roses. Diane L. Shekell was her sister's maid of honor wearing a sleeveless powder blue floor length sheath, and a blue widebrimmed hait. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and 'mums with blue ribbon streamers. The two bridesmaids were Miss Janice Shekell, sister of the bride, and Miss Candy Deflate, sister of the groom. Both were dressed in costumes matching the maid of honor as were the two flower girls, Miss Kimberly Klothowski, niece of the bride, and Miss Colleen DeHate, sister of the groom. The ringbearer, John Shekel!, nephew of the bride, wore a white tuxedo. THE Brtgnton ij-gua, inc. Telephones: AC JMWW.AC i&i't.'Grand River B T W By TM Second-class pottage paid at ^"UHTON l&CH i . •UBSCKV'ttUN JWMjfil , , Within' Michigan. M.00 yWriy, "W* monthi, S3.00. three month*. >?.oo. Outside Michigan, 13. w yearly. tts monih*. 13.75. three' fotomhi. VOX Weekly Newspaper R*pre»enUtJv»f Iri& •7W OuanJian BuT.dlrs. DetroU, MlcH, rink ivirnn New York. N.X. Mr. Randy DeHate, brother of •the groom, acted as best man. Mr. Gary LaPan and Mr. Rodney LaPan of Saginaw, cousins of the groom, were ushers. All three men wore powder blue tuxedos. The bride's mother wore a shimmering gold, three piece sheath with white accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a two-piece white lace sheath with pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The reception was held at Ben Hur Club in Brighton where Mrs. John Klotkowski, sister of the bride, assisted ait the guest book. Mrs. Lennox Benser, sister of the bride, cut the wedding cake while two other sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and Mrs. Edwin Danforth, prepared and served dinner, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Zaske, friend of the bride. The couple took a 3 day noneymoon at Indian River end traveling the Upper Peninsula. They arrived home ait 6379 Marcy Drive, Brighton, on Monday. The bride's traveling costume was a sleeveless, full-skirted, turquoise dress of silk with white accessories including a corsage of white carnations. The bride is a graduate of Brighton High School and is employed at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, as a records clerk. The groom is also a graduate of Brighton High School and is employed as a painter with Kenneth Richmond Painting and Decorating in Brighton. Fat Overweight Available to you without a doctor % prescription, our product called Uftlaxon. You mujt tose ugly t»' <* your money back. Ualaxun la a tablet and easily (wallowed Get rid ol excess (at and live longer (J a I axon mmtm WM) M ' i 4 a i i i * . u this gruar antee. If not latlifled tor any rea< •oa Jual return AIM packacc to vrnir drugfig wd get '•'vow nUl noney back/ No questions asked OftJaxon <« told with UUa guarantee by: UberV On* Store — BrlgMo* tf»U Orders rtOed AUCTION CALVARY MISSION CHURCH 51395 Napier Rd. (at 10-Mile Rd.) Northvilk SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 AT 12:00 NOON All Proceeds and Benefits for welfare at the Chunk. FINAL McMichael • Martin Wedding Vows Miss Pamela K. McMichael and Mr. Edminston R, Martin exchanged wedding vows July 23 at Duffield Methodist Church in Swartz Creek. The double ring ceremony was officiated over by the Rev. Ellis Fen ton of Grand Blanc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette McMichael of 5254 Duffield Road, Swartz Creek. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ednunstan Martin of 3750 Noble Ave., Brighton. The bride wore a floor length gown of organza over taffeta with pearl and braid scroll applique trimming the waist and neckline. The gown featured a full attached chapel train. The lace fluted crown was secured by a full veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white and pink roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert McMichael of Flint, astesr- in-law of the bride. Mr. Scott Martin of Detroit, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Robert McMichael of Flint, brother of the bride, and Mr. Joe Martin of Brighton, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue lace dress with blue accessories and a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink lace dress with white accessories and a red rose corsage. The reception for 150 guests was held in the church basement. Assisting was Mrs. Don Parker of Durand, Miss Linda Drury of Durand, Mrs. James Van Norick of Flint, Mrs. Wayne Newman of Swartz Creek, Mrs. Bill Ackerman of Swartz Creek, and Mrs. John Orlik of Duffield. The couple will spend a week in upper Michigan, after which they will make their home at 3749 Noble Ave., Brighton. The bride is a '64 graduate of Durand High School and was employed at the Court House in Flint The bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Brighton High School and is a ceramic tile setter. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Detroit, Royal Oak, Femdale, Bloomfield Hills, Livonia, Hubbard Lake, Flint, Swartz Creek, Bancroft, Lennon, and Durand. Miss Karen Johnson, cousin of the bride, took care of the guest book. Mrs. Gerald Dieck of Lennon, cousin of the bride, the wedding cake. ROUND THE Miss Rosemary Irene Russell of Belleville will become the bride of Richard Frederic Krause on Oct. 30. Mr. Krause is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krause of 10621 Bruno Rd., Brighton, and Miss Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russell. Lates Summer Nothing held back! drastic reductions! Opportunity? You bet . . . for remaining hot weather, for next season! Hurry in while the . savings or. sizzling! f * * hund™d thousand Fashions Cead M'ile Failte Sean Lavan Haberdashery 120 W. MAIN Parkins In Rear Of Store BRIGHTON Mrs. Richard Hamm A lovely candlelight ceremony at St. Johns Episcopal Church in HoweU on Saturday. August 7, united in marriage Dianne Pearsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Feareall of Brighton and Richard Arnold Hamm son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamm of Orchart Lake. The- ceremony for 150 guests were [>orformed by The Rev. Hubert Eidson. The Bride, given m marriage by her father, chose a white floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta flownig into a chapel train from a .sclfbuw at the back. Appliques of lace enhanced the bodice and coittrollel skirt. Her crown was a pilltox of organza and laee embellished with sequins and vouffont veil of imported English illusion. She carried white roses fastened to a white prayer book, a gift of her Godmother, Mrs. John Parke of HoweU. The Maid of Honor, Cathleen Pearsall. sister of the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza over aqua taffeta fashioned with an empire waist and tiny bolero jacket of sniffle embroidered eyelet. She carried ia bouquet of white eteffanotis. Her headpiece was an aqua circle of mesh and seedpearls with short matching veil. Mus. Karen Phelps of Flint, friend, of the bride, as bridesmaid wore an ,,.identical gown and accessories as that of the maid of honor. Patricia Ann Pearsall served as junior bridesmaid for her M.ster and was dressed in a gown designed with similiar lines to that of the other attendants. She wore a tiny white lace bolero and carried a mrinature bonquet of white steffanotis. Mr Gary Gammage of Pontiac served as best man. Seating the guests were David Donohue of Detroit, friend of the groom and Timothy Pearsall cousin of the bride. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose a pink spun silk two piece gown with matching a c c e s s o r i e s . The groom's mother wore a blush pink chiffon gown with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. A reception at Chemung Hills Country Club was held immediately following the ceremony. Misses Kim Fisher, Linda PearsaLl, and Susan Cord cousins of the bride assisted at the punch bowl and guest book. Mrs. John Park of Marion, Indiana, friend of the bride, served the wedding cake. Miss Linda Pelkey of Brighton assisted at the gift table. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Fisher of Howell, grandparents of the bride and Mrs. Ada Warner of Poniiac grandmother of the groom. Houell Jaycees Hunt Melon Queen The HoweU Jaycees are seeding a queen to reign over the HoweM melon festival, August 20 and 21. The queen to be designated Miss Livingston County will be crowned at the queen's ball in the Armory Saturday night, Aug. 21. Entrants must be at least 18 years old, a high school graduate, unmarried and possessing a pleasant personality. She will be judged for charm and beauty in both evening gown and swim suit and for any performing talent — the same standards on which >;he will compete in the Miss Michigan Pagnant, the official preliminary to Miss America. Deadline for entry is Friday, August 20. Any person may nominate a candidate for the contest by sending the name and other information requested to Box 128, Howell, FAMILY REUNION About twenty relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Unce, 2672 Tim Ave., Woodlvxl Lake entertained at & famtty reunion Sunday. Gueata were present from Florida and Detroit. WOMANS ASSOCIATION Twenty-four ladies of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a trip on the Island Queen at the Kensington Park Monday. The weather was cold but they all had such a pleasant time. Mrs. James S. Smith, 12168 Delia Drive entertained the group for coffee and cake. HOBO PARTY On September, 11th. the Annual Hobo Party of the Corinthian Shrine will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Me- InaUy, 9248 Bath Road, Byron. ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church met at the Burroughs Farm for their regular meeting, Saturday, August, 7th. SHIPPrS COLOR CENTER We are glad that Mr. Harold Snippy made the deadline in moving his store and is doing business at the new location, two doors East, 106 E. Main. It certainly is a great improvement. Mr. Shippy is now able to display his lovely merchandise, paint, drapes, wall paper, curtain rods etc. It is a fine addition to our Brighton Main st. business section. QUIET QUIVERS Dr. Bill Maden, 722 Third St. was host to the Quiet Quivers Friday evening. A nice time was enjoyed. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt entertained the ladies of the Just- A Mere Club ait her home, 6100 Kinyon Drive. Two tables of bridge were in play. Winners were Mrs. Ola Bidweil, Mrs. Inez Hamburg and Mrs. Mabel Plass. The hostess served a delicious dessert. Mr. Arch Peterson, 10770 Blaine Road is a patient in the McPherson Hospital, Howell. He suffered a leg injury while operating his tractor. His room number is 210 and cards would be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cullen of Winmetha 111. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson last week. Mrs. Betty Jughes of Mt. Oarmel 111. visited relatives in Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull were in Howell on business Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle Speatanan and Marie Sue of Truman Arkansas have been visiting relatives here, the Kernmit Ackennan's and the A. L. Lewis' and their families. Mrs. Anna Rickard, mother of Mrs. Ruth Goffney is staying at the Martin Luther Memorial Home Elm Place at South Lyon, Michigan. She would appreciate cards and visitors. Visiting hours are from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mrs. Grove Gardner of Endnitas California was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robertson last week. Mrs. Gardner was the former Velma Leneckar and was an elementary teacher in the Brighton School at one time. Mdsses Kimberly and Cynthia Martin of Lansing have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kourt, 623 Brighton Lake Road. The Brighton Fire Department was called to the Robert G. Beers farm, 430 South Hani and Road to extinguish a bam fire. The barn was a total loss but there were no animals in the building. Mr. and Mrs. dark Whitcomb of Sarasote Florida were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Schuman. Mrs. Whitcomb is Mrs. Schumaifs neice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull were in Madison Heights las week' at the home of their daughter and sorrin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar. Harry and Harold are restoring a 1929 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. Mrs. Dda Foust of Byron was a Brighton visitor Friday. Miss Marie Griffin has returned from a vacation at Old Mission. Paul DeLuca Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Deluca, who broke his ankle in June was able to have the cast taken off Wednesday. Mrs. Glenn Eastman has been having a vacation from the D & C Store. Misses Sue and Dianne Shaw spent last week at Harrison with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Eastman spent the weekend in Saginaw with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenre Sut* hff of Detroit spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt. Mrs. Sutliff is Mrs. WoUenhaupt's nefce. The "Side Walk Days" In Brighton were a grand success. Lalewicz, Taylor Vows In Howell Curolyn K Lalowiez arid WU hum A. Taylor were married Saturday noon, July 3\, at St. Joseph's CaLholw Church in Howell. The ceremony was performed by KeveroiKi Failher Ltiioy White (iuests were present from Dearlxji-n and Detront, Michigan, ami Ohio, Illinois, and Canada. The bride is tin1 daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stanley L. Uilcwicz of 2855 Coon Lake Itoad. MoweJl The groom's purtmts are Mr. ami Mrs Al C. Taylor, 815 North SetxjiKi, HnghLon. The bride's ^own was of ivory peuu de sole with ellx/w-le-n^tii N-Uwcs and ixJuffaiH skirt. I*saf scallops trimmed the neckline aiwl her headpiece was of ivory petals trimmed with veiling. She carried a lx>uqut*l of white rases and carnations lrumn«l with ivy The matron of honor was Mrs. James C Whalou of Howell W4'ann« a floor length sea mist crepe dress with empire waist. Her flowers were white carnalions. Serving as bridesmaids wore Miss Remice Lalewicz, sisler of the bride, and Mrs. Jon Hall of Garden City, Michigan. They were dressed in costumes matching the matron of honor. Mr. Stanley Lelwicz, Jr , brother of the bride, served as best man, with Mr Jon Pless and Mr Tex Black, both of Brighton, acting as ushers. Immediately following the ceremony a lawii reception was held at the bride's home. Meals wore served at 1 p.m. und 6 p.m. with music in the evening. i'or her traveling costume the Iinde wore a ^reen silk sheath dress with txige accessories. The couple sjxmt four days traveling the Upper Peninsula and returned Aug. 4th. They will be at home at 6427 Willette St., De. troit, Michigan. Tlic bride is a 1958 graduate (jf Brighton High School, and graduated from Mercy School of Nursing in Ann Arbor m 1961. She is presently working at Veterans' Hospital in Dearborn. The groom also graduated from Brighton High School in 1958, then attended Kerns Institute nd Western Michigan .University. He is at present a dental student at the University of Detroit aind is a member of Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. Gardner - Ball Vows Spoken Angela Grace Gardner and .lames Donald Ball were married Saturday mornirvg, July 10, at t.he Firsi Methodist Church in South Lyon by I tic Rev. Ferris S Woodruff. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Gardner of South Lyon and Lovell Gardner uf Brighton The groom KS the; son of Mrs. Verna Ball of Tyrone, Pennsylvania The attendants were Mrs Diaru> Gotts of Whit.more Lake, her sisters matron of honor, MLSS Judy [/"wis of South Ly on, bridesmaid; L/Cp]. Kubcrl Kirkpairick of Tyrone, J*a , best man; and Phillip Gardner and Bruce Gotts, ushers. The couple, will make their home at 113 W, Lilxrty St., Soulh Lyon, Mich. County Ends Speech Course ATTENTION Brighton High School , Class of I960 Reunion Aug. 21st. Please return response cards. If not COB* (acted, phone M795. Speech classes ended on July 30 for 46 children in Livingston county Who have been enrolled in a six week summer speech program sponsored by Livingston special education. It was necessary to hire the five speech therapists needed from the Lansing Board of Education and Arm Arbor, when it was found impossible to supply the speech teachers from the local area. "It was our objective," said Ernestine Carlson, director of special education services, "to help these children whose ages ranged from 4 to 14 with individual speech problems, whether severe or slight, to gain confi dence and a greater respect for himself in making his way in the communicative skills more effective." Chicken Barbecue 5:00 till 7:30 p.m. August 14th ST. JAMES PARISH HALL DEXTER • Children's Plates • Take Out •Destserts JEANNE MARIE WEISE MR. AND MRS. JOHN WETSE of 16986 Sherbome, Allen Park, announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanne Marie to Richurd John Butaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butas of Cleveland, Ohio. The Weises lived in Brighton until four years ago. Jeanne was graduated from Brighton High School. The wedding date has been set for Oct. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ What's The Latest ? KriKlen Huhman - 878-3668 Mrs. Lucille I'oole arid Mrs. Dawn 1 licks, of Jackson, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell last week. The Cani]>- tx-lLs also entertained a house for a few day.s, Mrs. Ber- 'mcher, of Florida. Campbells recently S]>erkt time vacationing at the cottage on Walled Lake, ihd The some l.ctvtz where they look social interest in seeing the well known "Steam Kn^nne Rodeo." Mr and Mrs. ,lames Moraji of Hamburg .s|M'tit a (Hi^htfuJ Saturday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs Knr Rose Sunday the two couples traveled to I'Yankmmuth to dine out m celebration of Mrs Moran'o birth day. 1945 KKUNIUN Tho Class or 4^" held their regular five-year reunion Saturday, July 31, at Robson's Restaurant Garth Meyers of Houjjhlon I^ake was master of ceremonies lo his 16 clasj>maies, Lhxir spouses and honored guost, Su[)t Wesley Reader. Mrs. Bermcr LaMont Jones, of Florida arid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ha lues, of Calif., were members receiving special congradulalions for coming the farthest distances Others came from Mr. Pleasant Pontiac Ann Arbor, Detroit and Pinckney. Ten-year old Jim Young son of the Richard Youngs of Flint r enjoyl/u; a week's slay here with the Viilbert Kiescr family. The Jim Janowski family returned Sunday from their week's trip to TituisviJle Penn. where they VIM ted with old friends, Die Dave Snyder family. Janow- •-ki ami Snyd<»r are old army IMKUIIIS who spent two years together in the Philippines. Added fcaiure-s of (he trip were seeinj.; Niagara FalLs and spending .i day at ['"airyland Forest, Conneaui Lake Park., Penn. Lloyd Herniee was one of the d at the Washteruw County Fair iasl week, his category Ix'in^ .sheep The ROIXTI Acburgpys went on vaeation laM week. Mrs Mary McGinnis of Detroit is the house guest this week of Mrs. Germine Stackablo, AUGUST 7 thru 14 EVENING Gmadttand Stata to S2.SO F R E E ADMISSION TO GROUNDS On Both Time Certificates And Regular Savings Earnings Compounded and Poid Quarterly All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by F . S . L . I . C . First Federal Saviigs H o w e l l , ( ' • PAGE 4 UVINGSTON BOUNTY'S WATCHDOG KOft *o *EA£B WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 CB. Radio Club A mating was held Aug. 7th «t School Lake, for Iionaed Ottmt Band Radio operators, to under to form a dub for wrrounding area*. Hiere were 34 in attendance. Wflttam Lents of Heil acted as spokesman. It was discussed and voted on that the dub be a chapter of the Michigan Wolverine Radio Club. A representative of the Mother dub in Flint will be attending (he next meeting un Sunday, Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. Temporary officers elected were: William Lentz of Hell, president; Bruce Fair of Howell, vice president; Connie Dimcan of Brighton, secretary-treasurer; Jim Kern and Marshall Oliver of Brighton, as sergeants at arms. PLAY GOLF AT BEAUTIFUL v- RUSH LAKE HILLS GOLF CLUB new concept in complete fun embracing same advantages of the most expensive Country dub. the 3199 Rush Lake RcL 7% Mile* Southwest of Breton (Follow Directional Arrows) WEEK DAYS $2.00 All Day Play WEEK ENDS $2.50 AH Day Play (Single and Double Electric Carts Available) Golf, Swim, Bowl on the Green, Driving JUafe, Snack Bar, Hall For Rent, For Weddings. - Socials - Dances, Horseshoes. No waiting on tees. Have your annual banquet or golf outing with us. We cater to leagues, large or small. Bring the family and a picnic basket Let us be your Country Club LARGE ATTRACTIVE LOTS FOR SALE Lakefront - Canal - Homesite Lots Business and Motel Sites Robert Herndon - President 878-9790 - WO 1-6106 - 757-8562 L i t t ie Boys and gftrb aged 6 through 13 wiH nave en opportunity to test their strength and sktt at the little Olympics, to be beid Saturday, August 14, at the Brighton High School Football Field. Itata to the second year for this popular event, open to ell boys and gkis from the Brighton area. Tbe Uttfe Olympics is sponsored and directed by the Brighton Kfcrenis Club. Gerald Arnett Is the ctmtrman, assisted by Dr. Robert McKenney end Sid Zaske. The public is Invited to attend. Events will begin et 1:00 p a on August 14. Boys and girls entering tbe little Olympics wiil be separated into age groups (Or competition m seven events. These will consist of dashes, broad Hoop, sack race, wheelbarrow walk, distance throwing, accuracy throwing, and relay races. Ribbons end medals will be awarded. Free soft drinks will be furnished by K&wanfe to the participants. Following the Olympic events, there will be a baseball game, pitting the Oranges, the Little League champions, against an All-Star teem drawn from the other little League teams. All boys and girls who wish to compete can obtain an entry blank from any Kiwatus member. Bach blank should show tbe events in which the boy or girl wishes to compete. Each blank must be signed by the parent ar guardian. Entry blanks will also be available at the field from 12:00 to 12:45 on August 14. Gerald Amett urged that each boy or girl find an event to suit their talents. Tbe Little Olympics was a very popular event last year, and Kiwanls expects at least 200 athletes and a Large number of parents to turn out this year. Civil Defense At Bank The "Medical Self Help Training Course," as previously announced by the Livingston County Civil Defense Office to be given in the Brighton-Green Oak area, will begin Thursday, Aug. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Commun* Jty Room of the Brighton State Bank, according to Milton Conine, CD Director. Mr. Conine indicates this is a very worthwhile series of lectures with film to show many lifesaving techniques as taught under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare. There will be 10 meetings of about 2 hours each, and any interested citizen is invited to attend. If you are interested, contact Herbert L. Munzel, Green Oak Township supervisor, art AC 9- 9364 during the day, or GE 7- 2421 at night to find out more details and to enroll ki the course. There ta no charge. To Be Held Aug.14 CINDY JONES, daughter of Conservation Officer Bruce Jones and Mrs. Jones of Lake Chemung, and an aspirant for the 1968 Olympics, is shown with an admirer. She was practicing shot putting when the boy came by and tried to lift her "shot" Although she had been hurling it with one hand he had difficulty lifting it in both hands. Oranges Champs FINAL LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Oranges 9 S Golds 8 6 Greens 8 6 Purples 7 7 Blues 7 7 Scarlets 3 11 The Oranges won the 1966 littfte League Championship by defeating the Greens 4-3 while the Blues were upsetting the Golds S-l. Bill Thesier pitched a no-tdt game for the Oranges but 3 hilt batsmen and 4 walks allowed the Greens to score their 3 runs. Bill struck out 14 Greens and his opponent, Jerry Stuhrberg, fanned 10 Oranges. Bruce Ritter won the game for the Oranges by hitting a home run in the 5th inning. Thesier also picked up the Oranges two other hits. B H E Greens 102-000 3 0 0 Oranges 200-llx 4 3 4 W. P. B№ Thesier; L P. Jetry Stuhrberg. The Blues on the strong pitch* ing of John Stuhrberg beat the Golds 5-1. The Golds managed a double by Mike Shosey and a triple by Dennis Falk. Seven walks, 3 hits, and 4 errors gave (he Blues their 5 runs. CIUCJ!| coat s a I e 10% Savings On Any Of Our Fine Seleclections MARY-J O SHOPPE Distinctive Ladies Apparel Of Little League R H E Golds 000-001 1 2 4 Blues 100-22x 5 3 1 W. P. John Stuhrberg; t . P. Larry Cameron. The Scarlets celebrated their 3rd win of the season when they pinned a 6-3 defeat on the Purples. Steve Banfcau scattered 7 hilts and struck out 13 Purples. Ray Dennis, Scarlet catcher, had a perfect night at the plate with 3 singles. Rick Vllferot of the wimers hit a home run and a single. Eddie Schaeffer had 2 hits for the losers. Scarlet s 600-00 0 Purples 000-030 W. P. Steve Bankau Mark Glazier. R H E 6 6 1 3 7 3 L. P. The Purples came back and clobbered the Blues 9-3. Kurt Richardson allowed 3 hits and struck out 10 for the Purples. Bandy Campbel and Ed Schaefter led the attack on the Blues' pitching by getting 3 hits each. Don Aldred homered for the loser*. R H E Purples 002-133 9 8 3 Blues 100-200 3 3 1 W. P. Kurt Richardson; L. P. Joe Lucas. The Golds won their last game with the Oranges 7-1 on the two-hit pitching of Mike Shosey. He also had 3 hilts and struck out eleven. Bruce Ritter doubled for the Oranges. R H E Oranges 000-100 1 2 2 Golds 410-llx 7 6 0 W. P. Mike Shosey; I. P. John Guererro. The Greens wound up their season ki 2nd place by defeattag the Scarlets 7-2. The Scarlets led 2-1 going into the 5th inning when the Greens scored 6 runs, mainly on Fred Ing's bases loaded home run. Pat Hoyte and Ings combined to throw a no-hitter against the Scarlets R H E Scarlets 011-000 2 0 1 Greens 100-06x 7 4 7 W. P. Fred Ings; L. P. Rfck ViHerot. FINAL 380 HITTERS AB H Av. Larry Cameron, Golds 34 14 .41 2 Fred Ings, Greens ..3 4 14 .412 Eddie Scnaeffer, Purples 35 14 .400 M* e Shosey, Golds 40 15 .375 Bill Thesier, Oranges 27 10 .570 Bruce Ritter, Oranges 43 15 .347 Jerry Stuhrberg, Greens 37 12 .324 Scott Foster, Blues 35 11 .314 Rich McKenney, Blues 40 12 .300 Tom Boyian, Greens ,40 12 .300 Another Little League season has been completed with the help of many people. I would like to congratulate Bob Fitzgerald, the manager of the Oranges, and Bill Funsch, Oranges coach, on winning the Championship. Again, thanks to all the other managers and their coaches for a successful season. A big thanks should go to aft the mothers who had to rearrange eating times in order to feed the players and managers. Thanks. Bot Scranton, Director Bruce Evenson, Umpire Greg Park, Umpire Don Herbst, Umpire IM Luefcer, Umpire Tigers Lead Youth League Tigers W .7 .6 .6 L3 4 4 WhJUSox 1 0 With one game to play everyone is convinced that the Brighton Tigers are going to be this year's winner of (be Youth League. This was accomplished this past week when the Tigers dropped the Yanks 5-4. Stan Adams limited the Yanks to 4 hits and fanned 10 batters. Pat Arnold pitched a fine game for the Yanks but poor support in the first inning gave the Tigers 3 runs. Ray Luttermoser and Tim Biers led the Tigers at bat with 2 hits. Alex Davis was the hitting star with B double that drove in 2 runs. R H E Yanks 000-200- 2 4 4 3 Tigers 300-020- x 5 6 1 W, P. Stan Adams; L. P. Pat Arnold. The Dodgers continued to tfae Whit Sox by blast* T y ing mem 9-4. They scored 6 runs in the first two innings. John Perry doubled to drive in the Dodgers' first two runs. Pat Flaherty tripled, for (he winners. Dave Addington led the losers with 2 hits. Ruse VSUsrot allowed the Sox just 4 hits. R H E White Sox 002-011 4 4 5 Dodgers 330-21x 9 6 2 W. P. Russ Villerot; L. P. Tom Bowdttch. 360 CLUB (One game to play) AB H Av. Dave Addington 18 7 .388 MattCakl 29 11 .379 Dan Schmidt 32 12 .375 Karl Lietzau 31 11 .354 Dan Carney 20 7 .350 Kevin Rosswunn ...2 9 9 .307 Lands Whopper Six year old, Paul BreningstaM Jr., fishing for bis. first time, showed the anglers that he was a very good little fisherman, when he landed a 10 inch small mouth bass, weighing approx. 2 pounds. Paul was using the top of a cane pole, a bluegill hook and a night crawler, ftwas his first bite and he land* ed the fish all by himself. Paul was fishing with his grandmother, Mrs. Sally Carrier, and his uncle Johnny Westmoreland, who last Wednesday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munce of Brighton Lake. Extend Howell Gas Storage Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. has added 20 new storage wells and related facilities in the Howell Field. William King, manager of Underground Storage Operations, said the new facilities are part of the planned development of the Field. King said: "The underground storage formation in the Howell Field is what is known in the gas industry as a tight formation. The new wells and connecting pipelines will facilitate the flow of gas in and out of the rock structures 3,900 feet below the earth's surface." King said the wells are being drilled to the Guelph Dolomite storage reservoir and are not exploratory of new geologic horizons. The Howell Field was converted by Panhandle Eastern to storage purposes in 1062 after being operated as a natural gas producing area for many yean. Howell field gives the state the second highest gas storage capacity in the nation. Host To Stars Mr. Boston Distiller recently entertained a group from the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, who were in Boston for their 28th annual convention. Afterward, Mr Boston's assistant plant manager, Robert MaCPonatd, gave them a guided ttoouurr ooff t(hbe pliantt ffr om "bbarrdel tapping to bottting. GM Bowlers Elect With the bowteg season just around the corner, the. GM. Proving Grounds bowling league officials are lining up their teams. Brighton and Milford leagues have already elected officers and recruiting bowlers. Officers of the two league fol low. Brighton League: Wayne KaniLz, president; Jim Beadle, vice-president and treasurer; Bob Suttles, secretary. Milford League: Bob Bryant, president; Bill KeUey, vice • president; Ralph HJllquist, treasurer; Ed Johnson ATTENTION Notice to All Prospective High School Football Players There will be an important meeting in the High School gym Friday, August 13th, at 7:30. You MUS T attend if you want to play football this fall. At mis t i ne the coaches have some information for you and there will be* dentists available to check your, mouth pieces. You must have your mouth checked and a physical before you can get your equipment. The equipment wU be issued Friday, August 27th, at 7:30 for the Varsity, and Saturday, August 28th, from 9:00- 1*00 for Junior Varsity. 116t h ANNUAL MICHIGA N D E T R O I T AUG. 27 thru SEPT. 6 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 15 FREE HORSE SHOWS NifJiHy, Mcap t Ubor O«y •«•«!•• ' pins wrtw—i M S«tur4«y*, SwMUys mmd Labor Day THOUSANDS OF FREE AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL end INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS FREE ENTERTAINMEN T • JACK JONC5 • THE SUPREMES * THE SERENDIPIT Y SINGERS • • NBC'i HULLABALOO * BARNES & CARRUTHERS CIRCUS 15 GREAT ACTS GotoAdm.S1.2 5 ^Children 12on d undtr Frc dtttted ma* CK ae it felted at tit JARVIS STORE TI E STOR E FOH LADS AND DADS X"" WEDNESDAY. AUCVST 11, 196* LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PACE 5 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9500 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher Art Hasman, Managing Editor jg<* Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. Vanished Dollars Last week we wrote of the "vampires" that suck the financial blood from our smaller cities. Now more about the vanished dollars. The small town newspaper carries to the community all the news fairs of government, the analysis of the characteristics of our political of each other's neighbors, the afcandidates and throughout the newspaper a r e advertisements which help defray the costs of gathering news and producing the newspaper. Take away this advertising revenue and the newspaper would die. However the subscriber to this newspaper pays for it and keeps it for reference and readability for at least a day or so and the entire family reads it. So called "flier sheets" (a paper devoted exclusively to advertising) are sometimes hastily glanced at and then thrown away. There is no news matter to keep the attention of the reader and often the sheet is thrown away without even being looked at. This advertising sheet is for revenue only and does nothing to benefit the community, nor does it care about the affairs of the community in which it circulates. In fact it often is printed far from the town in which it circulates and the dollars it sucks out of the community are valuable dollars that cut down the buying power of the community the flier sheets circulate in. Every dollar wasted in such advertising takes from the legitimate home town newspaper dollars that go into payrolls that otherwise would be spent within the town Itself. These advertising sheets are under no postal regulations to tell the exact figures of their circulation whereas the home town newspaper comes under the strict regulations of the postoffice under a federal "second class" permit and the publisher is obligated to make sworn statements of advertising space carried and true circulation. The newspaper that holds attention and is read by the entire family carries an advertising message that means something — not just a sheet full of advertising that fails to hold attention and is cast aside. Jealousies That Kill Brighton is a small town with the greatest potential of any city in the state. It has everything, every ingredient for success, centrally located, and natural recreational facilities to an almost unlimited degree, in both the summer and winter. There is a reasonable amount of property that can be used for industrial expansion, and much of the area around Brighton is especially suited for gracious homesites. Downtown Brighton, with its mill pond is distinctive, a spot people remember, and want to return to . . . but, and unfortunately there is a but . . . Brighton would rather fight than prosper. We here in Brighton seem to have a determination for unhealthy competition, to devour our own offspring, to thwart business growth by actually fighting it. What is Brighton? To many outsiders it means only the cross road business section of Main Street and Grand River. But how far can Main Street be developed ? How far can a person locate a business in either direction on Grand River before "us jruys" become "Those guvs" ? . . . What an unsavory competition ! When are we going to realize that when that small grocery store beyond the State Police Post fails, that a part of Brighton has failed ? Everything fine that we have in the area reflects on Brighton, and every failure, bankruptcy, and business tragedy, kills a part of Brighton. It's been said that Brighton is bound to grow. Brighton cannot grow as a community until it is willine to pull together, to accept the support of and offer its backing1 to the whole Brighton area business district. The business area will grow, but the new part that develops down either direction of Grand River will not be Brighton to the downtown Britfhtonites simply because we have set up mental boundaries. We shut out the element that should logically be accepted as natural heMthy business growth. The downtown Brighton area will always be the heart of Brighton. Its charm will never wear out, and business men located in the heart of Brighton will always have an advantage over the outlying business districts. Why then are they so afraid of competition? Competition is healthy. It sharpens existing businesses and forces them to give better service to their customers, which in the long run brings more customers. A business that can't stand competition is not very sound. Examine our area. Brighton, Green Oak, Genoa, Hamburg-, and Brig-hton townships. In this area rests nearly 48 per cent of the county's evaluation. Here lies the percentage of population that can sway county government. Here lies our potential for growth, in natural resources, location and population. Isn't it too bad that we so far lack the foresight to bind these together with COOPERATION? GOVERNOR RO1V1NEY Since the beginning of jury, 1 have taken action on more than 250 pieces of legislation. These measures - as wel] as the other 150 or so bills passed by the legislature and signed earlier - affect almost every citizen of the state in one way or another. Obviously I carmot discuss all of these measures at this time. But I do feel that cerain balls should be at least briefly discussed. I' have signed all 14 appropriation bills totaling approximately $820 million, plus about •$4 million in capital outlay projects deferred until the second half of the new fiscal year. TTiis total compares with my request >f $788 million. Our estimated total state revenue for 19fi") - 66 is $782 mUlion, which means that our budgrt of $820 million is $38 million more than our income. When you subtract this operating deficit of $38 million from our estimated surplus of $128 million, you can sec that we are left with a new surplus for next year of $90 million. This puts Michigan in a unique situation, for it allows us to anticipate and prepare for the problems ahead. For when we project into next • year and include no money for new programs or improvements in existing programs - we find that our total expenditures will be about $897 million. This figure represnn-s a "stand-still" budget which merely extends the 1965-M lovfl of services to new and added population. This •standstill" action will Mill use all of the $813 million of projected revenue as well as SS4 million of our $90 million surplus. Thus Micnigan will be able to pay its bills and meet its obligations • but only on a "stand-still" basis. And it will leave us with no real surplus and an estimated deficit of more than $100 million - and all without any new or improved programs. It is for this obvious and essential reason that I have been meeting with the members of the legislature designated to meet with me on the matter of fiscal reform. A meeting was held last week at which time general agreement was reached on certain specfics of tax reform. I am pleased with our • progress to date and I sincerely hope that plans can be finalized for presentation to the legislature this fall. Except for the substantial increase in state school aid above my recommended increases, the budget total is extremely close to that which I have recommended— in fact less than 1 per cent above my recommendations. The School Aid Act will provide an $87.9 million increase in itato school aid for local districts this year. The total school ai<l package calls for aid of S5:M 1 million in 1965-66, as com- P.-.icd to $436 2 million in 1964- iio This represents a $27.5 million increase over my reconv niM.iIations, but we can manage •his >i«ble increase mainly as a result of increased revenues in excess of earlier expectations. Also in the field of education I wn:, plcriM/cl to sign into law the hi!! establishing a new state- • ijpiHjrtf 'i degree-granting collegr- in the Saginaw Valley area. As ihe stiiteN 11th four-year ; I ;:iu confidnt that Sat?- inaw Kay State College will serve a real need not only for thL> area, which will have 30,000 college-age students by 1970, but al o for the entire state upon which the pressures of higher education are a great responsibility. Two accomplishments of this session significantly epitomize the bi-parlisanship that came to !)•'• fort- al some critical stages. One b> the substantial revision of the Workmen's Compensation Act. This administration had pledged such revision before the .-ession opened, and so had leg- ;>lative leaders. But the bill first sen: to my desk bore cerlain inequities, including the benefit schedule, that would have forced non-acceptance of the bill by me. Realizing this, Democratic legislative leaders worked with the Executive Office to come up with acceptable change-. The hill was recalled from my desk, revised, and then relumed for my signature. The other is Executive Reorganization. The Legislature wa.. given unjl the end of this year to carry uu: thr mardate of the New State C institution that our some 140 departments, agencies, bc-uids ,i!'i.i commissions bo reorganized iii'j) nut more t-han 20 principle departments. After 1DG5 thr action would have fallen to '.he Governor. Continual oxecutive-lcgiila*ive •.Vibrations finally produced -uccess iri the waning moments of if JO .M-ssion. A plan was adojKod which meets to a subo r t i a l degree the major specif .v t^ons we had supported. Ten of the 19 departments es- .;.\L,h(-<\ will oe headed by a W PROPOSED TIGHTER FEDERAL CONTROL STATE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN5PTUON LET THE STATES DECIDE There is a growing legislative effort to turn over to ihe federal government regulation* and control* which have heen in the province of the individual state*. One example is the legislative proposal* of Kep. Wilbur D. Mills (D.-Ark.) and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D.Miiui.), H. K. 8282 and S. 1<>«H, which would federalize for all practical purpose*, the 50 *tate unemployment compensation sy*tem*. They would set stricter federal standard* for *tate unemployment laws and probably have the effect of doing awi»v with individual company experience ratings. Under tiie present federal law, *tate* are authorized to reduce unemployment taxes assessed again*! companies on the basis of company experience with unemployment. Thus, each company is therein encouraged to maintain employment level*. If this is the case, the legislation would curtail the function of state bureaus as distinct independent systems meeting local unemployment requirements. For instance, state laws would be required to conform in matters of administration, in rule* regarding the eligibility of claimant* and the duration and amount of benefits. In effect, the Secretary of Labor would be in a position to review decisions by individual state bureaus, and if he find* that they are not in accord with federal law, he could impose penalties on the individual states. Worse yet, there would be no appeal from this action. His finding* would be final. I neinploynient benefit policies *hould be determined by each *tate legislature according to the needs of it* own people and not *ubject to unwieldy federal controls. injjf txeciUivv -appointed by and ii->|X)nsibie to the Governor, and two others will be neauexl by elected .state officials. Seven wU be directed by boards or commit Lous, four of which are constitutional bodies. A number of actions were taken to benefit our senior citizens tliis year including the earlier jxsssed and signed property tax relief for our senior citizens. Although this program ignored the recommendations of a blue-ribbon .study committee, it still provides a broad attack on the problem of excessive tax burdens on the elderly. Other legislation signed into law to assist the senior citizen by: —prohibiting an insurance company from cancelling or increasing premiums or failing to renew automobile coverage after a person is 65, if he still is in possession of a valid driver's license. —repealing the July 1%5 cutoif date from the Art wliich establishes the Commission on Aging. —Expanding the existing medical assistance for the aged program to include a dental program for senior citi^eas. Besides the workmen's compensation measure, several important measures were adopted to advance our efforts to revise Michigan's labor jaws from a public interest standi*oint. In fact, last Thursday I signed a major revision of the Employment Security Act. This omnibus bill is the result of work of the Advisory Council to the Michigan Employment Security Commission. It includes increased jobless benefits, improvements in the duration of benefits for certain classes of workers, and material changes in disqualification rules. ALo three measures were approved aimed at improvirg conditions of migrant workers and their families in Michigan. These actions were in r^ponse to my call for a concerted attack on migrant labor problems m a special message on May 7. My program followed an extensive study of this special area of Michigan concern by a 20- member Commission on Migrant Labor. The workmen's compensation appeal board received an increase in membership, the Construction Saiely Commission was given rule-giving power, WK! funds were provided to adthe /uuuinum wage law adopted last year. Our strengthened programs of economic, tourist and agricultural expansion were augmented. Recognition of Michigan's potential in the area of foreign trade resulted in the establishment of an International Trade Division in the Senate Economic Expansion Department. Economic promotion and research funds were again supplied. A sharply improved program of tourist promotion was gained, as was a larger program of promoting Michigan agricultural products. Heading the social welfare measures enacted this year were bills authorizing the Deparlment ot Social Welfare to provide family planning information to recipients of public assistance and medically indigent women. The major agriculture measures enacted this year provided for state wide meat inspection under the direction of tile State Department of Agriculture and the establishment of a state program for agricultural marketing. A number of major pieces of hoaitn legislation became law this year including two of my proposals of requiring every county to maintain a local litalth department EJXI increasing the level of state financial support for such departments. Oi course there were some au-as of disagreement where 1 exercised my veto power bui these dealt mostly with hills which in my opinion weakened either our election or liquor laws. Our deliberate attack upoa death, injury and property loss on our streets and highways received shockingly inadequate t. We did gain additional troopers ^nd extension of ihe point system to minors, as well a.i a handful of other bills. But ihe bulk of tliLs important program was defeated, uuludsi, g compulsory motor vehicle inspections and the '•implied consent" law to combat drinking drivers. A d d 11 i o nal disappointrnciU were the failure to eliminate toLL on the Mackinac Bridge, to reorganize the State Aiuiiaiy Establishment, and to ins*.itu;o or continue a series of needed sta>te planning programs to dca* now with problems oi the im* mediate future. I letter To The Editor Dear Editor: In reply to the letter written by Herb Haughton last week, surely you're jesting, Herb! If you'd have stopped to think how ridiculous your loiter would sound to most people, you certainly wouldn't have written It at all. This desired ordinance you speak about would then necessarily Uin also the sale of kitchen knives, scissors, shotguns, lengths of pipe, hammers, and any number of other items which might possibly be used to kill or injure a person. How would a proprietor determine wliich wife was going to knife her husband, or which "juvenile delinquent" was & ing to forgo someone's signature to obtain pipe for a certain manufacturing company! As for the seller feeling guilty, would you also suggest that the proprietor bluntly call his customer a liar? My, my, wouldn't that cause a stir?! Not all juveniles aro delinquent as your letter might subtly suggest. At least all those who wear ill-looking clothes and tattoos. You must still be living in the dark ages if you think so. Since when did your eyesight enable you to see within a person? I'm sure not all businessmen and merchants are so gifted. Come on. Herb; you must be kidding! (The Argus has ihe name of the author of tins letter on file.) MICHIGAN fMIRROR* Michigan now has five officially designated "trademarks." About all now lacking is a sLUe sonu and this has been attempted but there is no agreement on it. The state has lung been known us the "Wolverine State" although recently "Water Wonderland" or "WaUT-Winter Wonderland" have provided some competition for the nickname. Official sanction has been placed on a bird, flower, tree, fish and stone The Latter two were added this year designat ing the trout and Petoskey stone. Legislative action is required to dub something official. The action on the apple blossom as Michigan's official flower came first m 1H97, Then followed in 1931 the robin and in 1955 recognition fell to the white pine tret;. All except the stone are generally found throughout the state although the flower is most abundant in the fruit growing regions. The Pelo.skry stone, named in honor of an Ottawa Indian leader in the Harbor Springs area, is found only m the vicinity of Grand Traverse Buy. BUSIEST SKCRKTAKY Most familiar of state officers to the public is the Secretary' of State, a post held during the past 10-plus years by James M Hare. He is ranked No A in the state, behind only the Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Public familiarity with this officer is caused by the fact that his name appears on every driver's license and motor registration issued in Michigan. As a constitutionally created officer, the Secretary of State is named as keeper of the Great Seal and all records und archives of state government. He also establishes Ihe rules and regulations lor the conduct of elections in tiie stale. Some 250 branch offices of the Secretary of State provide him with public contact in the issue of motor vehicle and watercraft registration and other departmental services. Compilation, publication und distribution of Michigan's laws and administrative rules also come within his jurisdiction. The legislature has designated to the Secretary of State the additional job jrf licensing private detectives and detective agencies. Legislative lobbyists, savings and loan associations, notary public commis.s.on.s, patents, warrants, trade marks, and many land transactions involving both individuals and government] units also fall to the vanou.s divisions of his office. Finally, as a member of the executive nranch of government, the Si'Ci'rtary of Slate: serves on the Board of Escheats, Administrative Board, Highway Reciprocity Board and Safety Commission. Dear Editor: It is regreh a Die that any Brighton merchant snould copy in i\ modified form the old prohibition kings' methods of boycotts and threats. We, the people, also the- voters, feel thai it is time something is done about Ihe bigotry of a few individuals, when they try to prevent others from having a chance to ni^ke an honest living, and lo be able to survive. Since when, can one individual or merchant dictate and threaten others that are trying to run a business? Since when is this country being taken over by selfish, greedy, money-hungry tyrants? Are they so afraid that someone else might be able to make a dollar from the sweat of their brow, latxmng many hours to make a half-way success of their business? How can these people sleep at night when they know within themselves that they can never defeat honesty and truth no matter how much they might try, they will never win! Remember one thing; we would regard a child doing something like this, a bully, or a spoiled brat. Well, which of these do you take for your choice, as an estimation of yourself? You are supposed to be a mature person, in business, but can you honestly consider yourself mature when you choose such childish, and jealous tactics? Why don't you think it over, and give people a chance? After all, competition is good for everyone, or are you frightened by it? Surely there is enough money to go around the town, for all the good merchants to have their share of it, and they are practically all against these slanderous actions that have been thrown around so carelessly. We arc trying to do all we can to make this town one to be proud of, so why not get on the bandwagon and enjoy the good things here, and let someone else prosper a Ii4tle if it is possible? After all, there are going to be some other businesses coming in now and then, and we can really be a big, little city, to bo proud of if we all pull together i the right way, instead of being at each other's throat. The opinions staled herewith are not one alone; quite on the contrary, they arc from all walks of life, and from different financial brackets also, proving that money has, nothing to do wi-th the thoughts of right and wrong, and il has proven one great thing to me. There are more honest, and decent people in this town than I ever thought possible, from merchants, to working people, etc. In this case they are speaking their minds for the rights of another, and this is called brotherhood! If only there were more of it, there would not be so much dissention in our great land today. God bless them that believe in honest, and good things, and may the Good Lord open the eyes of those that tend to commit harm upon another before it is too late. (The Argus has the author's name). Dear Editor: Several weeks ago one of your readers condemned the John Birch Society for failing to force constructive education on what Communism is all about She then suggested we read the book "What We Must Know About Cornxnunisra." In an effort to give your reed* crs something constructive, I would like to outline the back* ground of Mr. Harry A. Overstreet, author of "What We Must Know About Communism.1' In Edgar Bundy's "News and Views" of November 1959, Harry OverstreeVs career waa summarized as follows: "Harry Overstreet has a socialistic- pacifist record going back to the Lusk Committee days of 1920. He belonged to the Communist John Reed Club in 1930 and signed a Fellowship of Reconciliation petition in 1938 advocating recognition of Communist Russia. The American Legion's Preliminary Report on United World Federalists, Inc. (1955) lists no less than ten Com* munist fronts or activities to which Overstreet lent his name. One, under the auspices of the National Federation for Constitutiorral Liberties, was an open letter to Congress opposing renewal of the Special House Committee on Un-American Act« ivrties in 1943. "Overstreefs last pro-Communist gesture 6eems to nave been the signing of an advertisement in the Jan. 17, 1951 N. Y. TIMES defending the convicted Hollywood Ten (Communists in contempt of Congress) and a general attack on loyalty oaths and the government's refusal to grant passports to Paul Robeson and other suspected subvertives These Communist front affiliations of Harry Overstreet are also confirmed by Index 9 of the Special Committee on Un- American Activities." With this background I do not believe the Overstreet book should be considered good material to properly expose the threat of Communism m America. I would rather think that the Director of the F.B.I., J. Edgar Hoover, knows of what he speaks when he tells us there Is now a serious threat to our freedom. I suggest his book "Masters of Deceit" would be a much better place to start one's education on atheistic Communism. Bruce Taylor. WHMI RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC News ll:0O—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00— Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55— ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:0O-WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:30—Alex Drier, ABC News 6:4O-ABC Tom Harmon Sports 6:50—Bob Considine 6:54-ABC News 7:O5-WHM1 News Final SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30— WHMI News 7:00-WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55— ABC News Around the World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00— Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55-ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55— ABC Weekend News 2:00-WHMI News 2:55— ABC Weekend Newt 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00-WHM1 News 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00~WHMI News 6:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55— ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend Ntws 11:00—WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend News 12:05—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00-WHMI News 3:55— ABC Weekend News 4:00-Vatc<* In the Headlines 4:55-ABC News 5: 00-WHMI News 5:55—Monday Morning Headlines 6:3O-ABCMan on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7;05-WHMI News Final • • > - . . - ' • PAGE LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Hog Expert Tells Best Feed Data When the price is high and likely to decline, feed hogs for fast gains. The loss in price per pound during a price slide may be greater than any extra feed coats. That's the advice of K.C. Miller, Michigan State University Extension Swine specialist. On the other hand when hog prices are going up, use the least cost ration, even though it may take longer to get the hogs to market. Miller thinks maximum gains can be best obtained through a complete ground mixture. This is particularly true, he says, when hogs are fed while on pasture. There will also be fewer "tail-enders" since pigs on a complete mixed ration tend to feed out more uniformly. -rr r~i i • • .1 i . . . , Fishpond Adds Beauty To Land A fishpond is a delightful part of a farm or recreation area. It adds beauty to the land and provides recreation for farmers, their friends and for paying guests. On a suitable site a pond makes good use of the land and the impounded water has many uses. The U. S. Soil Conservation Service points out the importance of site, erosion control, proper stocking, adequate fertility, and weed control. The Service explains how to manage a warm water pond for profitable fishing to assure a lasting pond that can be fished many times a year. Births July 28, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woody, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyvonen, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. George Araett, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruger, Whitmore Lake, i girl. HAMB U RG - - - The Center of Activity McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS J u i y - ;iU— Manuu Filknib, Huweii John Gronowiecki, Brighton 31—Eugene Hayward, Wcbbcrvillo Bonnie Pa^c, Howdi Virginia Gardner, Howell Nina Wtlsou, WcblxTVuk- Robert Dunn, Park forest, 111. Harold Trumbull, Howcll August— 1—Eleanor Gallup, Hamburg 2—Henrietta Lcwa->, Ferny Mary Oakley, Brighton Wilma Kern, Howell Charles Coe, Miiford Catherine Ott, HoweU Thomas Marlow, Pinckney Brain Gallaway, Kowlcrville Verne Lyons, Hi/well Kerne Stoutenburg, Clio Carry Kitchum, FowlerviiUi Kirby Clark, Howell Mary Pelkey, Brighton Alice Witt, Byron 3—Nina Miller, Howell Theoore Wilcox, Feutoii Wanita Heency, Howell Nancy Bennett, Pinckney 4— Margaret Skinner, Byron Josephine Perkins, Williamston Kim Omd, Howdl Ssan Hayne, Howoll Kennit Falin, Brighton Tamara Sue Hunt, Brighton Irene Jack, Pinckney Brenda Geer, Fowlervillc Donice Davy, Pinckney Mary Sherritt, Howell 5—Rollina Wolven, Howell Lee Ella Gadberry, Chelsea Donna Farr, Brighton Darla Tompkins, Brighton Jill Cozart, Howell Beverly O"Brien, Howell Lyda Carey, Fowlerville Marilyn Jenks, Brighton DISCHARGES J u l y - 24—Olen Turner, Brighton Elite Haworth, Fowierviiie Lillian KrebJ, Fowlerville Marshall Oliver, Brighton Hilda Chase, Howell Annette Dear., Brighton Donna Campbell, Webberville Charlotte Cahill, Brighton 25—Mary Ann Murphy, Brighton July — 26—Hallie Driver, Howell 27-Dorothy Baginski, Brighton Howard Heller, Brighton Barbara Gorton, Howdl Mark Baker, South Lyon Mildred Riggs, Fenton 28-Olive Berry, FowiervQle Henry MacNinch, HoweU Peter Hokfen, Mitfard Joyce Henry, Pinckney Myrlen Geer, Howell Terry DonaL FowlerviUe Elian Miller, HoweU Kirk Mortinsen, Fowlerville Mary Small, Brighton Debra Wells, HoweU 29—Charlotte Meyers, Howeil Lewis Commerson, Howell Sherry Love, Brighton Bradley Bennett, Pinckney Pamela Stevens, Brighton John Matelic, Brightao Panda Howard, Pinckney Margaret Purdy, Fowlerville Herbert Hamilton, Byron Mary Kelley, Howeil Pamela Herbst, Brighton 30—Thpritv Woody, Brighton Lorraii* Glenn, Brighton Alan Meinke, Hartland Dorothy McGahey, Howell Margie Ferry, Howeil Frances Tody, Miiford 31—Miriel Wilkins, Howell Susan Hicks, Howell Marilyn Hyvonen, Brighton Marie Arnett, Brighton Maude Major, HoweU James VanValkinburg, Howell Robert Berry, Howell Cara Kpley, Fowlervflle Archie Ruggles, Fowlerville Alzina Alexander, Fowlerville Court! and Lytton, Brighton Andrew Parker, HoweU William Case, Brighton Ralph Gardner, Oohoctah 1—Mary Spare, HoweD Barbara Kruger, Whitmore Lake 2—Louise McKenzie, Howdl John Gi-omwiecki, Brighton Ira Keaney, Brighton 3-Haiold Nicholson, Mitfard Edna Brown, Fenion Bonnie Page, Howefl Catherine Ott, HoweU George Knapp, Whitmore Lake 4—Renee Stoutenburg, CUo Brian Gadlaway, FowiervJfltt Thomas Finch, Brighton Kirby Clark, HoweU 4—Qaude Soper, Whttmore Lake Michael Alien, New Hudson Mary Pelkey, Brighton Nina Wilson, Webbervflle 5—Virginia Gardner, Howell Eleanor Gallup, Hamburg Kim Omel, Howell Florence Musson, HoweU Wanita Heeney, Howdl Joanne Denike, Brightao William Petzold, Brighton Harvey Young, Howefl Mary Oakely, Brighton BmTHS July 24, 1665 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Brighton, t bOf Julv 25, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. David KeUey, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hen* rv. Pinckney, a girl What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a bargain hunter! And f f i btrgtfn-tumting time at your Plymouth Dtiler'sl If you'vt bttn shopping for a good deal on a '65 automobile, come see Our stock of '65 Plymouth Furys, Belvederes, Valiants and Barracudas. Whichever model strikes your fancy, you'll find the price is right. Clean-up time la the time for clearing out all the '65 models. Elbow your way in to your Plymouth Dealer's showroom today 1 PAA Get a clean-up deal now at your Plymouth Dealer's BILL TEASLEY FUAY/aELVSOKRBC/VALf ANT/BARRACUDA PLYMOJJTM D t A i f R I CHRYSLER M0T0A8 CORPORATION + 9827 E. Grand River Brighton Minor Matters Decided Thursday by Council Among busnets transacted by Pinckney Village Council last Thursday night was the adoption in its entirety of a book of uniform traffic laws set up as a code for cities, townships and villages. Council also approved the beginning of proceedings to accept George Roth's request for annexation to the village. The propery Roth owns is adjacent to the Murphy property on Patterson Lake BA Murphy's is already In the village. The 75 feet of property be* longing to Gerald Reason on Main St. next to the barber shop in which there is a small shop was re-zoned from transitional to industrial with one dissenting vote, that of Roth. He felt that the property should be left in its transitional stage since zoning it industrial might open the way for heavier industrial usage than is now in that location* Council also resolved to apply to the state highway department for permission to enter on to the highway at the point where two new homes are being built on WiHiams St. The builder will have to put a road in front of the houses and give this road to the village. However, before the road can open onto the highway, legal permission must be given by the state. The group meets again the first Thursday of September at 7 p.m. ACORNER o/ Green Oak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thome returned home last week after spending a month in Clendennr, West Virginia staying with Mrs. Thome's mother»r^Jflw. Berth* Bafker who basFtftfth critically 01. Mr. i n d 4 " ~ Clarence Wedyke returned home recently after spending most of the month of July traveling. The first trip they made they went up through the straits and toured Wisconsin. The second trip they took along their son, Jimmy and their grandson Gilbert Day. They went to the Soo, Tauq. uamenon Falls and to Hartwood Pines. Last weekend they were visited by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Day of Clauson. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wiles along with Tim's parents Mr. and Mrs. Temple Wiles and Tim's brother Herb of Detroit and Miss Juandta Campbell spent last weekend in Charlevois to help celebrate the wedding anniversary of Tim's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiles. *» SNEDiCOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNKY WKDNKSDAY nnri SATl'UDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave HoweU Phone 54*1020 Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and nistproofing service. Ugbtning Fires Bob Beers' Barn Lightning was the apparent cause of a fire that destroyed a bam on the farm of Brighton Township's supervisor, Robert Beers, Friday night. Brighton fire department responded but was unable to save the large hay filled barn. However the firemen saved several nearby buildings. Supervisor Beers and his family were away when the fire started, but neighbors reported several large lightning bolts just before the fire started. Been said the loss would exceed $8,- 000. There were no animals in the barn at the time of the fine, however over 12 hundred bales of hay and some pieces of equipment were destroyed, Hartland FFA Wins Award The HartJand Future Farmers of America have received a gold award for their FFA tractor safety program. This award denotes a reduction in agricultural accidents in the Hartland community. Tile award was received by Lyrtn Munson, Hartland's vocational agriculture teacher at the 46th Michigan Association of Vocational Agriculture Conference at Michigan State University, Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Other activities throughout the summer months have been a visit to Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative at East Lansing, Michigan, by Bruce La- Follette, George OKling, Charles Powell and Forrest Wyckoff accompanied by Munson their ad* visor. The Hartland FFA Chapter was also represented at the FowlervQle Fair by corn entries of Dick Hewitt, Pete Ctoader, Forrest Wyckoff, and Bob Riedel and a heifer calf entry of Dick Hewitt. The Hartland FFA Chapter No. Ill will hold its next FFA meeting Wednesday, August 18, with recreation at 7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m. in the agriculture room at the Hartland High School. LADIES ONLY Extension services of Michigan State University vary greatly in many ways. Some of them, especially those aimed at women, have been attacked as being frivolous and/or wastes of the university's public funds. The annual College Week for Women, however, is viewed in most quarters as making a valuable contribution toward keeping the housewife as informed as she wants to be on a wide range of subjects. Part of the official description of this program is that it is designed to "provide homemakers with knowledge that will improve the quaMty of living in the home, the community and the world." Carrying out this intent in three days allotted for the event is difficult at best but programs are arranged to allow participating women to choose from a variety of subjects closest to individual interest. The fields of family life, health, safety, mt* mational understanding, citizonship parties pation, emergency preparedness and consumer responsibility are covered by extension specialists and outside experts. HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern HOME BROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME QBOWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP SHADY STOP 84&0 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg Hamburg Happenings Jan Moore 229-9855 1 waa beginning to wonder what ever happened to those "hot August days."? Up to last Friday, I was beginning to think that the days of snowmen, ice skating and hot chocolate were closer than originally scheduled. Speaking of something being close, I hate to mention the dreaded thought of getting ready for school, but, it's less than a month away! U seems like we only got out a couple of weeks ago. Where has the summer gone? Right now teenage girls are wondering if they should plan their wardrobes on the current colors burgandy and pink, or the upcoming colors navy and white, while the guys are trying to figure out how to get to school without having to ride "that juvenile bus". Problems are a pain, but wouldn't life be a bore without them? Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaPrad, of Napoleon, Ohio, were here to visit Mrs. LaPrad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards all last week. Mrs. Caas Clinton entertained the 500 dub for luncheon and cards last Wednesday. The Past Presidents Club meeting was held at the home of Ann Dunn, last Tuesday. The meeting consisted of a luncheon and discussion of business. Mrs. Irene Jack, sister of Honorable Gladys 8. Lee, Is hospitalized at the MPherson Health Center, suffering from a broken leg. Leslie and Betty DeWolf ceJebated their 4th wedding anniversary August 5th. Honorable Gladys B. Lee spent a week ago Sunday in Holland, Mich. Mrs. Joseph Covietz of Lakeland, Michigan, spent several days with Mr. and Mw. Eugene W. Sage, at their cottage at Union Lake, Mich. On Wednesday, July 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Sage gave a cocktail and dinner party in honor of Mrs. Covietz. Also In attendance were the following men: Robert E. Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sage, John McCormell, James Lacey, Arthur Kocinski and Mike Connors. All are assistant prose* cutors from Wayne county. Village Beaufy Shop 107 E. Main St. PINCKNEY • 878-3467 MANAGER DONNA and Operator MARGARET Cordially Invite you in. tf HELLER'S FLOWERS Howell Phone 5464770 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower* Pinckney Jaycees Petition Pinckney Jaycees have been forward on their plans to petition for constructed of a new fire hall by investigating other such construction in the area. They wfll have a clearer picture, they feel, according to President Herb Schenden, to present to the township board when the time comes to open discussion on the plan. The Jaycee-Firemen Association committee made a tour of the Dexter Fire HaU last week and thit» week are to tour the recently-completed Chelsea in- At their last regular meeting a week ago, Jaycees heard a comprehensive report of the progress of the new high school by Superintendent Wes Reader. It included plans far expansion of athletics. Jaycees were impress* ed with Reader's ritecugalon PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagt protection • education funds • family ineoni • retiremiit plans • savinft plats Contact m » today/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell Michigan Phone 54*4411 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Compcmitt of Michigan THE BEST WAY 1O GET THINGS COMING way is TO GO Usten to those who have been pleased with our coo* crete. Our customers are our best advertisement. O J GRRAAVEL <* CCOONCRETE HOWf i I M6-28I9 "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main . 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. . Sat. PAT BECK Owner • Operator "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) • • > . ' • • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS FAGK 7 Cleans Up Ghouls9 Damage nOTICES LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan ESTATE OF VIOLA M HKRT ceaMd. THF rOURT ORDERS: Interested person* may appear August &. 1965 at Ten i m . »TProbSi Court to show cause why Gladys w Bieri should not be licensed to CsetO (mortgage.) Interest of estate in lands. Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 21, 1985 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: Stacey DeCamp 815 Citizens Bank Building Flint. Michigan Aug. H Ml * STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston. PATRICIA L. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff- VS. PHILLIP j . REYNOLDS, Defendant. ORDER TO ANSWER File No. D-482 On July IS. 1965, an action was filed by Patricia L. Reynolds, Plainitlff, against Phillip J. Reynolds. Defendant, In this Court to dUsohe marriage and other relief It Is hereby ordered that the Defendant. Phillip J. Reynolds shall answer of take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before October 21. 1965 Failure to comply with this order will result In a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded In the complaint filed In this Court MICHAEL CARLAND Circuit Judge. Date of Order: July 15, 1865 MARTIN J. LAVAN Ptlntlff'? Attorney. Lavan Bldg., Brighton, Mich, Business Address. Phone AC 7J511 July 28, Aug. 4. U. 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Robert E. Mosier, deceased. It is Ordered that on Auguit 17. 1965, at 10 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom Howell Michigan a hear* Ing be held on the petition of Charles K. Van Winkle for appointment of an administrator, and lor a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July l. 1965 Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorney Howell, Michigan. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Prolate. July 38. Aug. 4. U PROBATE COUHT Rowetl, Michigan of VALEDA ¥7 NOgKER, M THE COURT ORDERS: PeHtlon of Donald A. Moon pray* tat Ms final Account bt allowed and rtatdu* of said Estate assigned to r+rvmM entitled thereto win be heard — August SL 1MB at Ten i AM. at Probate Court PubUea* tvw tn Brighton Argus Court Rule Dated: July SO, 1MB FRANCIS I . BARRON Attorney J u d » «* ***** rv*»M A, Moon Brighton, Michigan _ . _ Aug. i, 11. 1» LIVINGSTON COUNTT PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate of CARRIE M. BLAN« CHARD, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file written sworn claims with thU Court, wad copy to Charles A. Blanchard, 563 Chandler St. of Chelsea, Michigan. Court wtU hear claims and determine h e l r t o t Deceased on October 5, 1965 at Ten AM. at the Probate Court Publication in Plnclmey Dispatch Court Rule Notice. Dated: « J ^ y f » , BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: William J. Rademacher 110 E. Middle SI Chelsea, Mich. Aug. 4, 11, 18 The Argus Telephone Number has been changed to AC 9-9509 and AC 9-9500 The United States Coast (luard icebreaker "Westwind" Iras an armor plated bow designed to thrust a pressure of 6,000 tons as it breaks ice. FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about oui Charge Account with Optiun Terms Shippy's Color Center 201 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 546-2100 124 W Main St. - Brighton FREE INSTALLATION wr inmrtace, round-— dock service tnd profetfiesul advice ihpt keepi yo« fa nrind firtt cHp oat tms meBige and file it under "S" lor... somton* 2should m COLT PARK INSURANCE 807 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 The Old Irish Cemetery near the gravel pit, which bad been neglected and unattended for many yean, was left a shamblee last April after a grotg) of young vandals damaged the cemetery, and unearthed three of the graves. The vandafa, eight young men, ranging in age tram 17 to 22 were apprehended, and are being prosecuted. The old cemetery has now been brought back to a state of serene dignity thank* to the efforts of another young* man. James Rigotti, a 21 year dd South Lyon barber, quktiy began to clean up the old cemetery shortly after the vandalism occurred. Rigotti carried away truck load after truck load of trash from the cemetery and the grounds surrounding ft. On weekends and eventage he raked and mowed the grounds, and edge the tombstones. St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton donated $50 to his cost of materials, which amounted to $70, and in addition a hardware dealer, Joe Muir, donated part of the eight gallons of paint it took to paint the fence around the cemetery, and some of the lumber it took to repair the fence and build a new gate. The Brownie Sign Co. made the new sign for the cemetery at cost, and G. F. Treganowan, donated the tools and truck for the project Before the project was completed last week, many persons had added material donations to the project, but the labor, well over 120 hours, was donated by Rigotti, who said he did the job just because ft needed i.o be done. Rigotti has been rooming with the Treganowans, and came to the Brighton area from the Up« per Peninsula. He will be leaving the area in September for a six month tour of duty with the U. S. Army Reserve. Tri - Lake News Vplma Bufford • 2W-6071 I didn't gather much news this week It was so much like fall the first of the week that I think everyone must have gone into early hibernation. Then back into the lakes the last of the week to keep cool, We now have another teenttger. Our daughter Karen was 13 on August 1. We celebrated by taking her to St. Louis, Mich, on Saturday to spend a week at my aunt's farm. Before we came home, we indulged in the usual birthday cake, ice cream, and of course, the ritual of "thirteen whacks." Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Crysler of Fonda Lake returned home August 31 from a two week trip through Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa, visiting Mrs. Crysler's family. Their grandsons, Wally and Jimmie Brown, went with them. Mrs. Albert Acton has sold her home on Kinyon Drive and will be moving to Livonia in about two weeks. We will miss Mrs. Acton, but will welcome the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stephani. The big news of the week here at the lakes was Sandy ShekelTs wedding, which will be covered in detail in the social column. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider, Bertha and Ruth Schneider attended. Ruth caught the bride's bouquet, but says she has no such plans for the immediate future. Mr. Schneider's niece, June Benser, in leading him out to the Ben Hur Club for the reception, led him on a wild goose chase and then ran out of gas. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wajon Hottest will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the com- • u n i t y . 229-6206 Needless to say they were a bit late for the reception. The Schneiders enjoyed celebrating the first birthday of their little grandson, Carl Teasen, son of Mr. and Airs. Michael Tessen, on July 24. Some time ago we appealed to the dog owners because the dogs were tipping over garbage cans in the area. Mrs. Schneider told me of a remedy. Sprinkling mom crystals fci and around the cans will keep the dogs away. I think this might be true, for I've used them and I haven't had (he trouble that some of my neighbors do. Yours truly, "Heksae" Bufford Eappy birthday to Mrs. Emory Bobbins whose birthday wae Sunday, August 1. The fastest word I've received about Jim Sutherland fe that he is improving, though attU to the hospital Velma Beach is stfll in St. Joseph Hospital, but slowly improving. Last week her sister, Mrs. Elsie Young and daughter Dona of Baton Rouge, La., stayed at the Beach home visiting her at the hospital eacn day. This Week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Saytos of Monroe, are visiting her. I'm sure Un. Beach would enjoy cards and notes from her neighbors. The Rev. Fred LaCrone and Mrs. LaCrone, visited Mrs. La* Crone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munce, on Brighton Lake Rd. on the way to their home in Ludington, from a vacation m Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker of Fannington, who have Just returned from an extended va* cation to Mexico, were Sunday visitors to Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and lira. Thomas Munce, on Brighton Lake Rd. North Brighton News DELLA VARTOOGIAN 229-WUu Mrs. Ruth Dishong accomi* anied by her Mster Mrs. Florence Chapeck and daughter, Mrs. Beverly Adams enjoyed a three day vacation ui> north visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Difihorvg While there they visited an Art and local talent show, shopped in Alpena and had lunch at the Thunderbird Inn. They had a very interesting trip. Walter 'Adams of Davidson spent a day last week at the home of his brothers Leo and Stanley Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Von Risdon and Mr. and Mrs Don Riadon of Fowlervdle were Thursday even- ing guci>t> of Mr ar Mr* Peter Leitz. Mr and Mrs Kmej-son Snider of Detroit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Leitz. Mr. and Mrs Myron Woodruf of Ovid were week end guests of Mr and Mrs IJoyd Bell. Mr. a ^ Mrs. Woodruf were former residents of Hartland. Mr. Charles Dulyea of Sparta was a dinner guest Friday at the Bell home. The Brighton Gardens Imjjrovement assolation met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kendrie. Our sympathies are sent to the family of Mr. Earl Beilby who passed away this week. He was a former resident of Hyne road. TJttek Lynch is one of the young men that Left k&t week for Induction into tb« services. PRISCILLA CXBCLS The Priscilla Circle of the First Methodist Church held their meeting, August 3 et the hose of Mrs. Jean White • Drive. A lovely ta» was served. AUXIERS GO TO AUXIEB, KIT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auxier returned recently from a week's trip to Ohio and Kentucky, including their filst visit in many years to the town of Auxier whem "P»»nrtv" met a number of old friends from his school days. He Is the remaining Alflfr ier from among his family who settled the town and after whom it was named. The Auxier famiiy camped in their new "bus" and plan « return trip later this summer, as well as a camping-fishing trip to Canada. SUPER-RIGHT1 10-12 LB. FULLY-COOKED, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless Hams OF M w w 0 WA I t W: ?«#*• ' • * - • « * • •*• - 0 , , ^ . Whole or Half No Center Slices Removed im. fi: Closed Sunday as Usual! 'SUPER — RIGHT" Beef Rib Roast 4th and Sth Ribs First 3 Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Fresh Fryers WHOLE FRYERS LB. Cut-up, Split, or Quartered . Smokies - ' 59* "SUPER-RIOHT" — 4-INCH CUT « % 4 f c * Beef Rib Steaks « 8 9 C "SUPER-RIOHT" m « m ^ Beef Short Ribs lB 4 3 "SUPER-RIOHT" 1 TO 3 LB SIZES • * « % • ? Spare Ribs LB 5 3 14-OZ. BTLS. 6V1-OZ. CANS 1-L6. CAMS 1-LB. CANS 89 49 California Yellow Cling A&P Peaches Holves or Slice* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! ANN PAGE 4% Ketchup «tf AfrP CHUNK STYLE M Light Tuna 4 AfrP GRADE "A" M Apple Sauce 4 IONA BRAND M Sweet Peas 4 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 99 VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes IB. 29 MICHIGAN RED HAVEN PEACHES -49* VINI RIPSNED--J7 SIZE A Cantaiope J W MICHIOAN CULTIVATED ^ * g%g% Blueberries 3 - » I 0 0 S SIZI—SWIIT Honey Dew Melons EA ~<rr LARGE OR SMALL CURD ^ Cottage Cheese . . 2 PINCONNING MILD Cheddar Cheese " 5 9 C NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS Margarine 6 - 9 7 Cheerio Ice Cream Bars 12-49* DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes 1-LB. 2V2-OZ. PKGS. oft' JANE PARKER—PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread 2 1.L8. LOAVES Jane Ptrk«r 1-Lb. 8-Ox Blueberry Pie SAVE 70c PINEAPPLE — GRAPEFRUIT A&P Drink 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 99 JANE PARKER—VANILLA ICED, NUT TOPPED Babka Coffee Cake 1-LB. 79C 14-OZ. RING FOR COFFEE OR CEREALS A&P Hall & Half QT. CTN. A&P Instant Coffee IO-OZ. t1 0 9 JAR Jane Porker—4 Voricrict Sandwich Cookies 3 Prices Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 14th, in oil Eastern Mkhigon A<rP Super Markets THC CBfAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC. PKGS. es Centu *' Brighton's oldest ciiizen, Mrs. Minnie Graves, will be celebrating a birthday on August 17 — her lOlsl. Mrs. Graves lives alone at 62J Spencer Road, and this reporter's visit with her was a memorable experience. Mrs. Graves has a lively mind, and her interests are current and stimulating. Her sight and hearing have begun to fail, and so she is unable to continue a life long interest in sewing, but she has continued her enthusiasm in baseball. She is a devout Tiger fan and listens to all of the Tiger games on her radio. She has her tavorite players, and says her interest in baseball stems from her childhood when she used to play bali with her family Mrs. Graves was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rohrabacher. The Rohrabachers and their 10 children came to the Brighton area in 1879 Mrs. Graves remembers Brighion as a small town where every Ixxly knew each other, a town small but lively. She was a dressmaker m Brighton, and continued her sewing until she was over seventy. She also recalls that she was the organist in the Wesley - an Methodist Church for 50 years. "1 always enjoyed excellent health," she says, "and 1 never jwas sick. 1 didrrt miss playing the organ, once if I was in Brighton." She was a member of the Kings Daughters and the WCTU, and of course the missionary circle in the church, however Mrs. Graves preferred not to delve into her memories. "It's not a good idea to live in the past," she maintains. Minnie still maintains an interest in politics, and is a staunch Republican. Last year on her 100th birthday President Johnson sent her a personally autographed photograph, which is shown in the background of her birthday picture. When she asked if she would hold the picture while she was being photographed Mrs. Graves in refusing replied, "He's a nice young man, and I respect him because he's our President, but I wouldn't like my friends to look at my picture and think I'd gotten senile in my old age and turned Democrat." She reported with some pride that last >ear on her 100th birthday over 150 persons came to visit her. She welcomes visitors, and her visitors can count on a lively and entertaining conversation. Congratulations, Minnie Graves on your 101st birthday. It wouldn't happen to a nicer per- Michigan is the third largest producer of carrots in the United Stales, topped only by California artf Texas. ACORN-ER o/ Green Oak By Monna Mitchell AC 9-6098 Mrs. Shirley Bartrura held a youig away luncheon a week ago Saturday for Mrs. Eileen McCartney, who is moving to San Antonio, Texas. Other ladies who were present were Mrs. Jean Grob, Mrs. Pat Pierce, Eileen's mother Mrs. Valley and Bonnie. Visiting Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Caroen two weeks ago was Mrs. Caroen's aunt Mrs. Collins rom St. Petersburg, Florida. During the visit, Mr. and Mrs. Caroen along with Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Lark enjoyed (he showing of 'THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD." at the Cinerama in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darrfarth attended the wedding of Mrs. Danforth's sister, Sandy Shekell to Wayne DeHate a week ago Friday evening at St. Patrick's. A reception was held at the Ben Hur Club following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Holderness and family attended a picnic at the home of Bill and Eathel Holderness on the 4th of July. On the 17th of July they attended a class reunion picnic held at the Howell park for the graduating class of 1945. Mrs. Jackie Trikes and daughter Cathy along with Mrs. Selma McDonald and daughters Julie and Dotsie left Sunday, July 25th for a weeks trip in the northern part of the state. They went through Christmas City, crossed the Mackinaw Bridge and traveled as far north as Epoufette, where they spent the night. Monday they traveled on to L-Anse to visit Selma's inlaws, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Donald. Tuesday they visited Copper Harbor. Wednesday they toured the Indian Cemetery and through Ghost Town. Thursday they attended a birthday party for Selma's nephew, Clay Van Buren. While there they also visited Selma's brother in-laiw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald. Saturday July 31st enroute home they stopped at a Curio Fair which was very interesting. We were sorry to hear that little Pamela Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens, is in the hospital. Pam was transferred to St. Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor last week after being in McPherson Health Center for two weeks. She is expected to be at St. Josephs for another two weeks before being released. If anyone would like to send her a card, she Is in the Pediatrics ward in room 476. He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today I ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone HoweU 546-3800 or 546-2632 Witch Mort Naff en liooard'a "Michigan Outdoors" TV iftow on Thursd«y mobiia. JUrigfjton PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Your FUN 2-AUSH 4—FONDA 5—BJUGOS 6—WOOPRUFT 7—PICKEREL 8-BEACB 10-SCHOOL II—HILTON 12-LYONS 14—OSBORN For further information write to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH To P«rfU« and Rat 15-WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17—MALTBT 20-BRIGHTON a—MILL POND 22—BIG WORDEN 23—LITTLE WORttCN 27—MORSE 30—CLARK 33—EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 3d—BAET^KE 40—BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48--CUNNINGHAM 50-- MURRAY 55—LONG 56—DIETRICH 57-WINANS 58-GUT 60—BUCK 61—WOLF 62—NOEKER 63— LITTLE ORB 64—ORB To A M Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6S08 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River - Downtown Brighton CORRIGAN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-Stale Marine, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Out boards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, HoweU 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 4264333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs - Hot Dogs - French Flies 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River - Brighton _t A & W Root Beer Drive-In Free Root Beer for the Pre-Schoolers Open Til 10 p.m. 7 days a week BRIGHTON - MICH. POPE'S PARTY STORE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE PARTY FOODS - PICNIC SUPPLIES 132 W. Grand River Brighton SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-ib. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton - Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With the News that is News" DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9*9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Hotel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand Rirer - Brighton 26c - Ram-Jet Car Wash - 26c WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St, Brighton - Down the Hffl from the Post Office _j BRIGHTON POLY GLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza • Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait • Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 24 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 make DRIVING a rule - BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU T— <* . *•«-•«'•»•'<• « WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Awarded Fellowships Three ICicMgan doctors of medicine have been awarded national research fellowships by the Arthritis ^Foundation, Forty of the nation's top arthritis research scientists shared in the graofc, totalling nearly $400,- 000.00. The three state fellows are ail from the University of Mich* igan, in Ann Arbor. Dr. James T. Cassidy and Dr. Werner Kundig, both of the Rackbam Arthritis Research Unit of the University, were granted renewal awards in postdoctoral stud* ies. Dr. Giles G. Bole, Jr., hae been given a senior Jnvestigatorship on a <>""*tn^tng basis. DANCING Every Frida y and Saturda y ANCHOR IN N UM0 McGregor Rd. Portage L*ke PfcOM HA (4183 or 4264164 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 9 PEASANT VALLEY NEWS Saturday July 24, Mfc» Mar go Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mflkr, left for a two weeks vacation to Colorado with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pryor and daughter Unda of Detroit EarotfU they stopped off at MkUgsf City, IntL where they viatod another stoter of Mis. Millar's, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooney and family. Margo has written bet psrents and relates she is having • wonderful tune and they are really enjoying the sighta along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gafiup, daughter Carol and son Davie returned home last Tuesday after enjoying a three weeks vacation to Catifonfe via car. They visited Sallys brother-inlaw and steter, Capt and Bin. Wytiam Osgood at their home at Antelope VaUey where he is located with the Marines there. They visited many places of interest while in California and other states. One very interesting shop was at Salt Lake Qty where they attended the Mor- SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lores ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Dear Rifles, Small Caliber Guns SHAKESPEARE^ARCHERY Equipment , Bows and Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-661 5 BRIGHTON mans Tabernacle Choir as it was In practice lesston. ako the Virginia GKy when the old salten stores et c w en atS tog. Carol remained In Calif* orala with her aunt and uncle and wffl come back to Michigan the totter part of thb month when the Osgoods plan on com* ing here for the marriage of her nephew Michael SmaiL Mn. Oagood to the former Helen Mia Cheryl GoodaH of Albioo was a booae guest of her aunt end uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wlaaer and f amfly last week. Friday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodafi arrived to spend the weekend here. On Sunday, the two famJHes vWted the Royal Oak Zoo. Last Thursday, several friends of Mrs. Dorcas Welby met wira her at the Canopy Hotel where they enjoyed a delicious lunch* eon in ranor of Dorcases biraV day. Those attending were Sue Dean, Mickey Sawyer, Eileen tarring, Carol Hals, Jo Bender. Rum Sipes, Lois Gregory and Vergte Housncr. Following toe luncheon a beautifully decorated birthday cake was brought in with sparklers lit snd Dorcas making the traditional birthday wish. Everyone wishing her many more nappy yean. Dorcas has Just recently retired after having been employed in CftrHaU for several years. "Keehn Ambulance service way called to 1108 Chemuog Drive last Thursday afternoon where they took Louise McKenaie to McPherson Owmrortly Health Center in Howe*. At 3 : 8 tfaat afternoon they were called to 94» Lee Rd and took Rachel Cross to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital m Aon Arbor. Then at 1:35 Saturday moromg they were ailed to an accident on M-96 west of Buck Lake where they took Harry Daily of Laketand to SL Josephs in Aon Arbor. Also that morning at 4 o'clock they were called to another accident, at 1-96 and the Flint overyaas where Mike Hoagie of Lansing and Jim McCun end Bruce Wood both of Grand Ledge wwe taken to McPhersons Health Center in HoweH. Then again at 5 o'clock that afternoon they took Albert Labmo of 5151 Crooked Lake Road to McPhersons in HoweH Mr. and Mn. Don Carney and sons have moved to to their new home on Flint Road They recently purchased the home of Mr. end Mrs. Chuck Smith, havworth your wait in tog sok) their home on Rackett road to Mrs. Lee Heafr (cashier at Brighton State Bank) and husband. Monday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett were his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baltrus of HoweH. The Beitruses had spent last week in northern Michigan camping out with their son Joseph sad family. The Batons ptan to go to Ailentown, Pa. eometime soon, to visit bar and Mr. Faussetts brother. Mr. and Mrs. George FauseetL Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner and daughter Donna returned home week before last after enjoying a lovely weeks vacation. They left July 1Mb going north to SauJt SL Marie and taking the circle tour of Lake Superior around to Wisconsin then taking the Ferry back ftCsTDflfl CO sUDBaflflsjOB a № 6 0 ^ 8 8 0 and on boos. They spent nights * v*teniaaM^akjqittaa way and report a wondarftit^ eight* sating vacation. Last week, Mrs. Warner and tfena other women frpjji here* Mr*. Cad Stromberg, Mr*» Otto Schreer and Mrs. Bsrt Bair and Mrs. Bam tonfe, IOSB Hilda Set a of Detroit, spent Tuesday through Friday at Michigan State University. East Lansing where y i ^ the W"*T**»^K?«fi Conference. Her group reports a wonderful time. Daughter Donna stayed the four days with niendf. the Joe Voorrts family, spending nights at home with her father and sister Card. S§L and Mn. LouH Ftnttol of SL Ignaos spent the week* sni w*fc her mother, Mrs. EU* sa Ssger. They arrived Friday evening, 6gt Fantini has Just bees promoted to Sg t with the Michigan State Police, and has been transferred to toother State is Leader In Carrot Crop Eating carrots in salads and vegetable plates — even carrot cakes — may be enough of a tribute to the orange colored vegetable for most persons. But carrot growers and processors in Michigan don't think so. They've arranged the first "Michigan Carrot Day." It will be held Aug. 13 at Grant, Mich., a muck Canning area noted for its vegetable and mint crops. Girl Scouts End Idaho Roundup BY: LINDSAY ADAMS On Saturday afternoon, July 31, three patrols of Girl Seoul*, representing the Huron Valley Council, arrived in the Ann Arbor station from tre Girl Scout Senior Roundup that was held in Farragut State Park in Idaho. It had only been three weeks since they had left for the once' in-a-lifetime adventure. Lindsay Adams and Patricia kopkowski, both of Brighton, were included in the delegation. Mrs. Howard spooner preceded the two girls to Idaho. The girls, many of whom had never left Michigan, added nine more states to their list as the train crossed the northern part of our country. Once at the Roundup site on July 16, the 24 Scouts were divided among the 9,000 other girls and 2,000 adults. Our first real shock in setting up our tent city was that the stakes wouldn't penetrate the rocky mountain sod. After several experiment our only solution was to drive them in almost parallel to the ground, and finally our canvas home was establshed. The girls found that there was always something unusual to do. Demonstrations of home culture, forums, nature hikes, and offsite tours provided the chance to make new friends. A very impressive Roundup function was the two daily color ceremonies, where 395 flags of the Girl Scouts, the fifty states, and of countries of the world were luised or lowered with three girls attending each. Another popular past time apparently was getting souvenirs as one of the two campers trading posts reported taking in $10,000 after one day. All the Scouts needs were taken care of, including spiritual, with a resident chaplain in camp and three major religious servces held in the main arena. Security was rigid, w*th M.P.' s of the 6th Army in jeeps, helicopters, and on foot wherever you went. If a girl was caught walking without a "buddy", an M.P. quietly esorted her back to her tent The two largest and most popular events were the two arena shows that were held in an enormous natural amphitheater, with all 11,000 participants of the Roundup attending. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. You couldn't pick a better time than now to buy a Chevrolet! Plenty of beautiful driving weather ahead, and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautiful. Come drive a great deal. Corvair Mom* Sport Coupe. Chevel/e Malibu Sport Coupe. Now's the time to get a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars. CHEVROLET 21 6. D. YanCamp Sales & Service Inc. W. UKAND KIN IK BRIGHTON, MICH, AC 7-174 1 The first occurred on the day following our settling in. it waf designed to acquaint us to Roundups' purpose. The Girl Guides from 45 foreign countriea were introduced, then an address from Mrs. Hokon Price, national president, and a ffaiute delivered by the sister of Mr. Hubert Humphrey from the vice* president. Songs and daocaa were presented, finished by a lighting of the flame of the Spirit of Roundup by Mrs. Price. The second arena show took place one week later to congratulate us and add a beautiful closing note. Three guests from the Michigan, Colorado, and Vermont Roundups spoke. There was a tape played from LADY Badin-Powell, the English foundress of Scouting. Then came the candle lighting ceremony and presentation to Mrs. Price of our personal commitments to cany botne the ideals of R f pa The magnificence was such tfaat there wasn't a dry eye left at the conclusion. On the homeward journey our Huron Valley Scouts took an all day side trip to YeHowitaoo Park, with the big attraction being "Old Faithful" geyser. Strangely enough, each Scoot had been almost silent during the trip borne in comparison to going, but as soon as Aon Arbor approached, there w tj a sudden excitement. Each g w left for borne vowing that she would return to Roundup ta 1M8 i s a staff member. Red Cross Election The annual meeting of the Livingston County Chapter, The American National Red Cross was held Friday, July 30, 7:30 p.m. in the Supervisors Room, in the Court House. There were seven members elected to the Board of Directors for a term of 3 years. Miss Josephine Grostick, Mrs. O. F. Merrthew, of Howeil, Mr. Chas. Uber, Brighton, Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Unaditta Twp., Mrs. Bruce Fawcett, DeertiekL Twp., Mn . Henry R. Mitter, Conway Twp., Mr. Chas. Ward, Cohoctah Twp. The following officers were elected: Miss Josephine Grostick, chairman, Mr. Chas. Ward, vice chairman, Mrs. Herb. Sneed, secretary, Mr. Chas. Sutton, treasurer, Mrs. O. F. Merithew, director of service to military famines Mr. Chas. Ward was appointed chairman to represent the Chapter in all County Fund Drives, with Red Cross participation. The following committee was appointed to meet with the Board of the HoweH Area Community Chest at their meeting in August: Mr. Chas. Ward, chairman, Milton Conine, Burr Clark, Chas. Sutton. The Board voted to have the chairman invite a representative from the Ingham, Clinton, Eaton Red Cross Chapter, to meet with their chapter. There were 956 pints of blood collected, and 1025 pints used by Livingston county residents, at no cost to the user, during the fiscal year. This Wood program cost the local chapter 13,941.21 . Mrs. O. F. Merithew, director of Service to Military Families, processed 325 cases during the past fiscal year, at a cost of $710.30. Good Fishing Lake Explained Brighton residents, living in the center of 50 fine fishing lakes, are greatly prone to be fishing enthusiasts. But they wonder why fish bite today on one lake but not on others and vice versa. Aquatic biologists frequently compare lakes and streams to a farm. They will point out thai a fanner can pasture more or less cattle according to the richness of the pasture — its food producing capacity. Likewise the production of a lake or stream in terms of the numbers and average size of fish depends on the food supply available to the fish. Since the man diet of most fish is either insects and other •smal l organisms or smaller fish that live on insects, it is reasonable that lakes and stream* which have the best conditions for producing insects should be •th e best for fish. There is another factor which sometimes enters the picture, however, that of reproduction. Ths is particularly true of some species of fish that are fussy about where they spawn. This is the reason that trout lakes which don't have an inflowing stream with some gravel bottom have to be continually restocked at much expense to maintain fishing quality. Trout require a gravel bottom and moving water for successful spawning. This is also the reason that some lakes, which are otherwise suitable, do not produce many smaihnouth baas even though this specie* is present Largemouth bass may be plentiful in the same lake because they are less choosy about where they spawn. The kind of soil to (he bottom of a lake or stream is as important to the growth of vegetation as it is in a farmer's pasture. But in the pasture, vegetation is the source of food while ki a lake or stream it is leas important as a food source itself and more important as a producer of insect food for fish. MISS NANCY FRANK Mkss Nancy Frank of Jackson, Wis., is the dietary interne currently assigned to the Health Center by the University of Michigan Hospital. Her stay at Che Health Center will be a two-week period for small hospital experience ass part of her one-year internship at Ann Arbor. After completion of her course in September, Miss Frank plans to marry. She will work as a dietitian in a hospital somewhere in the Middle West YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Leasona in Your Home. Children Bad/or Adulta. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Leoaar f Viper 8171 AMine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-787 3 SCHUMAN N ACCORDION STUDI O •'4 ' SEE US FOR CUSTOM COMBININ G Walt' s Farm Supply • 184 0 US-2 3 220-6793 Brighton mSPUVSA MAJOR ROLE, IN 7H£J£rA6B. WBBS OFTEN'HARDENED BY GAS HEAT AND CQAISO WITH CERAMIC fitrt/SH& wets OVENS. OTHEZMETAL R*R7S SO PI A LARGER AND CAPABLE O*FLY/A/3 HteH£R, FASTER AJ^fO NATURAL GAS • D o t s So Much, Cottf So Ltttlo PCoownseurmers PAGE 10 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY , AUGUS T 11, 1965 I HO WELL ttl N. Michigan . Huwell Cade t Uuwiuti office r Is «h»rfte Sunday B R I I P H T O N CATBUI.lt ! CHUKCB &. Ledwtdfte , OJLM . Sunday Muses, 6:00, 7:90 9:06 16:», 1*09. Weekday Misses. 6:30 7:90. HaJyday Masses, 5-30, 8:15 13:15 and 6:00. r t r s t Fridays, Mastet at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p m Caofesaoo Wed., aad Thursday evenings Holy c^ommun too at 6:00 a^x, 6 3 0 aun. and before the 7:00 a m Mass.. Novena to Our Mother ol PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, alto at 5:30 p m Holy Communion it 6:00, 6:30 •a d 7.00 a.m. 8 1 John (Mission). Located on It-SB two miles west of US- 33. Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 Coniessions before the Mass Hoiyday Mass at 7:30. METHODIS T CHURCH 400 Bast Urand Blver Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brnbaker, Pastor ACademy 1-7831 Bin. Melvla UgbM)rgaalst- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 *.m. and I * 4ft a.m. There is a nursery during fee late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 pin. Carol Choir RehearsaL Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Rehearsal Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 each Sunday BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS** Presiding Minister: James P. Sasama Phone SW-M01 Kingdom Ball 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p m, Service Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 pm, Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtowex Study. Tuesday 8:00 p m, Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut S t , Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshaUville, Hartland. Trl-Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin this Sunday and continue each evening at 7.30 p.m. through June 21, you are invited to attend. CHURCHES JT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass, 8:00 a m PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Cnadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Mnrning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u ng People's Meeting 6:00 ).ra. Evening Worship, 7:00 pm Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. CALVARY MENNO.MTE CHURCH Daniel Slabaogh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service\ 8T. HOW ELL JOSKP H CATHOIJC Uowell father Jusepb WHber. Paator Rev Jerome Schmidt. Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 'I and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 pjn Week Day Masses at 6 3 0 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 500 and 7:30 to 9 pjn GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2311 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road RCT. Wayne L. GUnque, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - 1100 A.M. Sunday Evening - 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evening, 7:0» P.M. THE PRESBYTER1AIN CHURCH m E. Grand River AC 7-6881 Ktfaert CoOey, Paster Gordea MaUett. Choir Dlreftor •n . Charles Bireh, OrgaaM SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through aduh 11:00 to U:00 Worship Service Tbere is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our wor* tfup. flRST BAPTIST CHTTRCB 6SS 5 Blckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC &-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship. 11:00 a m Evening Worship, 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting, YAM METHODIS T Church With A Sotrttnal Atmosphere*' m 8. Foorth St., Brigbtoa 227-4173 REV. T. D. BOWDITUH 9:45 am,, Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 1140 a m. Junior C h u r ch tfoz children of school age.) 11:00 sun* Morning Worship KSennon Hoar). 6:30 pm, Wesleyan Youth CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Loonle W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Warship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOO 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. met*. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 t m Morning Worship 11:00 a JO. Christ Ambassadors 6:90 pjn. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pjn. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill ft Unadilla St*. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7 : 30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. HAMBURG BETHEL BAPTIST UHTJROB Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoot Road 8601 Sptcer B<L, Hamborg Phone AC 16870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Worship, 7:00 pjn. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCB 9709 McGregor Rort Rev. Roland C. Crosby/ Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for ail ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 'Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Gub for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 ajn. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study OF OOD 608 Lake Street Rev. Darrel Mc&eel, Pastor Sunday SehooJ — 10:00 a m Morning Worship—11.-00 ajn 8T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SIbley at Walnut, HowsD Rnv. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:01 a m The Holy Communion at 10:00 a m on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 10.00 aun. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Whitoiore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whttmore Lake rather Leo MaJkowssd Masses: 8:00, A 10:30 p Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. T:30 pjn,, Evening Evangel Hour. __ Thursday, 73 0 pjn. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal 8:30 pan., Choir SD A TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-2 3 Brighter Michigan r, Geneva Kaltenfcaek Sunday School, 10:3a Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d ay Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i ng Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7 30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. tX. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL OHT7BCH By the Mill Pond A c Rev. Robert G. Eldson, ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-3S, Hamburg, Michigan The Rev. Carl F. WeberJ Pastor TeL Am Arbor 665-7888 or №44416 2257 Parawuud, Ami Arbor Church Phone — 22S*9744 or I227-342I Sunday School and Adult Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday oi month — 8:30, Third Sunday oi month — 10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All via. iton are welcome. Sunday Servlres, 8:00 ajn. Holy Comxmmion. 10:00 a m. Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o tb itrvicas, 7:00 p m, Ycutb League. Trt-Lakes Baptfet Church •1 M Lee Road Rev. Brace £ . Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Sii.'m on Wednesday ovpnr ••• - 10. League softbail games, on Tuesday evening a 6 i>m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil* Road Whiimere Lake , Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday -6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a m , Worship Service. 6:30 p m , MYF. Wednesday 4 pjn. Junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior cboir. RICHBfU L. XjNSH* Sunday Church School 9 am. Marring Worship 10:00 ajn. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P-m. ' HIRST PRESBYTEBIAW CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckncy Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J10 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worsiiip , Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pm. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 am. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army HaD T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charlra MichaeL Pastor UP S-M4B Puukoey, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 a m Morning Worship, 11 KM am. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pm., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p m , Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p m , Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p m , Wednesday. SX. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAI CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister Deaconea* Olive RoMnsoo Mornirrj Grayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:0C am. Church ichooi, 10:00 a,m. ST. JOHN'S EVAM1ELJCAI LUTHERAN CHURCB 294ft E. Northfleld Church Ud. Northflesfl Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1668 Sunday School, 9-30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 CALVAKT BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-234$ Pastor, W. F. Nicholaa Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Sopt, Rona Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p m Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7 0 9 P-m. Blessings await you at Cal* the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCB 10111 0.8. U HI 9-3S57 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv Thursday 7 Week Service p.m. Mlr<- CHURCfa UP THE NAZARENE 422 Me Carthv Street Bowel] Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beaton, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bibltf' Study at 11:00 a j n Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 p m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. Youth 7:30 p.m. Mepi CHURCB OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. j « III Kill OI* -JK.HH* <JHltl*t O* I.AM'ttK IIAV HAIM'8 Aun Alh«-rt Sunday U 00 a.m Evening U Harr, School M 4f» d in. Murfiuiy Worship 7:30 T (J(; eveimg FeUou ship 7:00 p m CHITKCB Morning Woi-shlp at 10O0 ii.m C'burch Sclioo* at 11:15 Evening Worship at p.m Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ai 7:30 p.m Choir Practice at 8:30 p m FIRST CHURCH SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 Worship Service — 10:30 Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased, it is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 106 South Walnut S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.in Church SchooJ at 10:00 aon and 11:15 tun. What a disappointment! You had a tremendous drive, the perfect chip shot, and a brilliant putt; then your ball stopped a hairsbreadth froni the edge of the cup. The birdie you thought was yours didn't materialize. Of course, it's only a game; it doesn't really matter. But blighted hopes are not always so trivial. What if something really big passes you by? Suppose you don't get that promotion, your son's scholarship is given to someone else, an impoilant client changes his mind, or the stock market wipes out your investment? Where do you turn? Where do you find strength to meet life's disillusionments? Spiritual values are constant. Fortunes may shift and change but your Church stands firm. The truths and inspiration you find there give meaning, purpose, and stability to your life. THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regukirly and support the Church They are: (\) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Sunday I Samml 2:2-10 Monday Nahtmiah 8:9-12 Tuesday ProverDi 10:27-32 Wednesday Proverbs 15:22-33 Thursday John 6:60-69 Friday Ephetians 3:7-21 Saturday James 1:12-18 Copyright 1966 KtUur Advertiting Service, Inc. Strasburg, Va. <x\7? t orfr? BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS 'TOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Michigan MARKCUM* SERVICE ~ " General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main S t - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. - Pinckney - 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main S t 878-3321 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 MARY-JO DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 2U3 W. Main - TeL AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday WF.DNKSPAY. Al Gl SI LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG *UK 85 Viet Rice Farmer Confused By War By Tom Kber 372 killed, 700 wounued, 7ft missing: First there was one. and nobody thought too much about just one Mother's Son — except the Mother? It wasn't as though we were at war. Just a holding action. Not even that, actually it was an "advisory capacity" our armed forces were performing. A selfless dedication to assure the liberty of a freedom 1oving people. That is, the peopie who run the country — the ones heading the government There was a rice farmer, though, who said he didnt bke th© way they were running it, so the government said, "you sound like a Communist." Afterwhile, some other rice farmers, some religious men and a few ousted government men decided they didnt like what they saw too well either and, since they were a freedom loving people— and the great United States was represented there to see that freedom loving people bad their f r e e d o m — this recalcitrant gzfiup opposed the men running their government We called them rebels back at the time of the Boston Tea Party. Time went by and things got so hot for the government people in power (hey were deposed by this other group defeated to the proposition that any man too stupid to recognize what was good lor him should be protected against himself. This new government group proposed to do just that and the United States looked kindly on it because it was appare.it a lot of people out m the countryside didnt realize that Vietnamese men in Saigon, sweating in their air conditioned building* to save their country's freedom, were doing just what the poor rice farmer needed done for him. "Sometimes," they said, 'freedom which is so precious, , must be temporarBy taken away lest tt be lost." The rice farmers didn't quite understand this but k was harder to tbuik about these big complex problems while sweating in a rice paddy than it was while sweating in an air condir tkned government on top of everything to further confound the rice farmer, (here was another opposing faction running around the country side saying, "freedom can only come from a government of the people." When the official government heard about this, they turned to Uncle Sam's representatives there and said, "we're being infiltrated from the north by commies and you've got to do something about it. So, A program was started to educate the poor rice farmer not to listen to that Commie rabble coming down from the north. Also, they were asked to help capture mem And thus stamp out this evil influence. So, the rice farmer did, but a funny thing happened. Each time the Commies were captured they turned out to be more or less neighbors and not from the north at all. One day the rice fanner, who happened to be educated, said to an American advisor, "this sort of reminds me of some American history I read. It was about the Civil War in the United States. Seems like the South wanted slavery and seceded but the north didn't want any part of either, so war was declared and you fought it out and settled it Maybe that's what we ought to do here and you go home." But the American who had been sent there to preserve freedom said, "That would never work out because you don't understand freedom like we do. Freedom is something you have to earn and we're going to earn it for you. Why, you might even go Communistic if we left." PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education fmdi • ntfnment pew ft w a f t plus Contact me today! Thomas Lelth 803 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan, The nee fanner had to lo this irrefutable logic, and coiid ujiiy respond a illtio wist fully, "I oidy wish our itreseitt government was a little more like a government of the people." Time weirt by, bul ufetead of •things getting belter they got worse. The rebels tiad the temerity to attack some U.S.A. freedom protecting installations and the rice fanner noticed that even some of his neighbors were acting different They went back to their planting and harvesting with the attitude, "to hell with it." But, fortunately, the U.S-A. was there to pick up the slack, which they did, calling it, "escalation." It seemed almost Eke "war" to the rice farmer but he deferred to the freedom, peace loving American's superior evaluation and called it escalation too. But, then he started to worry a lit* tie because he read in his rice paper weekly where North Vietnam, China and even Russia, were making noises like escalatirs and be sensed (bat this could all escalate into a hell of a mess and all he wanted to do was plant his rice at the right time and get a good harvest. He met has American advisor friend one day and hesitantly expressed bis concern. The American advisor patiently explained to him that they were escalating more and more to create an atmosphere for conversation. The the rice fanner looked puzzled and asked the indulgence of the American for bis, the farmer's, stupidity but said he didn't guite understand how ih&t worked, and he related a story about a neighbor of his . It seems he and the neighbor had an argument about the location of a line fence between a jointly owned rice paddy. The neighbor became excited and terribly angry, and started after the rice farmer with a long dub, all the while the rice farmer was attempting to talk to and reason with his belligerent neighbor and he ended up by saying a little apologetically to the American advisor, "I never did get a chance to talk to bam till he wore himself out swinging that dub and chasing me. Then we pat down and talked it out But maybe your escalator way its; better, yes?" "Of the American REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe 'II.c Midu^un Legislature etiucu- ii man> nu'aiurL'S thu year I'Mjandin^ ihc powers of the i-ourl. (/hanging certain law en- ^ procedures, and es- ^ ihc rights of th<} individual in siK-'cified logal situations. Among them weic bills to: Give probate judyes jurisdiction to amend proct^Ungs for Hie appointment of. •udmifliatrators, executors or guardians ^, ler such proceedings have started. Allow probate judges to apiwinl a non-resident guardian for a resident minor if the wL'J of the surviving parent named that non-resident as guardian. Provide that filing of objec tions shall not be a prerequisite lo an appeal relative to admission or certification of a will to circuit court for contest. Authorize the probate courts to ap|X)int guardians for elderly or physically infirm persons who are mentally alert but physically incapable of managing their estates. * Require that interest judgments be computed from the day of filling the ccmplaint rather than from the date of judgment. Extend the negligent homicide law to make it cover both private and public places, including parking lots. Remove the additional penalty for third conviction for disorderly conduct Require time spent in jail awaiting sentence to be credited against a defendant's sentence for a criminal offense. Disqualify justices of the peace from hearing a case if they have advised or counseled with any party in that case prior to the trial, Authorize a police officer investigating a traffic accident he did not personally witness to issue a traffic violation ticket on the basis of information and belief. Provide that funeral expenses of each spouse shall be paid from his oi her estate in case of simutaneous death of married couples. Permit a witness to have his attorney in the room with him when appearing before a grand jury. import.' a mandatory Ja u lenci1 up to one year on persons turning in false fire alarms, and providing such i>ersons may also b*> fined up to *500. Maki- it mandatory (now permissive) for a trial judge to ereiiu tune served by a defendant mi ,, void conviction against a sentence imposed on a suoaqueia quilty plea proceeding. Authorize at a later p . ^ from court records certain youthful criminal convictions of persons who later display 'good behavior." Increase from $2,500 to $3,500 the homestead exempt ion from sale to pay the deceased owner's debts. Make it a misdemeanor to throw from an overpass any object mto the path if a vehicle on a roadway below. 1he Old 1vm&i If you have to buy top-soil, you'll find that even dirt is no longer dirt cheap." Around Bishop Lake *: O. SchroMtor t21-S42<i We won't mention the weather — by the time this goes off the presses you might be cowering in your woolies and m no mood to be remnxted that on Friday, last, ft wag near 88 degress! The n e i g h b o r h o o d has greeted another serviceman- Richard Heller — who is on ten day leave. He's been stationed in Philadelphia but will be on his way to Naples, Italy when this leave is up. Jesse Petty who is in the Marine Corp, is busy fci the Vietnam area. We have had no direct word of him, but we trust he is safe and well. Steve "Zeke" Chamberlain returned (o his base m Milion, Florida on Friday. He spent 13 days with old acquaintances in t he Pinckney area. Assistant Park Supervisor Bill Smith is back at his old stand. He's glad to be out of the hospital and on his feet again. There was a family reunion at the Mark Matteson'e last Sunday. Mary Schroeder returned home from a two week vacation at the C o t t o n w o o d Farms in Dexter. The Paul Schroeders of Dearborn spent Friday with, toe John C. Schroeders. Ionia Free Fair Books Ink Spots W i l l \HM'A. l l i e i : ' I lie lu:ua l-'ree en Amu; erj.tr. wtucli i UM.N Au.- The uni;;na! j j O M ' i i u ; f u : i f j j 1 ) 1 , . r I f - n i - J : n s i , H , , y n , K.ui" in the Gold- Yani'L.v Shuvv. u,i 12-13-14. !otjr>>uiUL\ l o i a it.luis liom New ^ u J ' k Ji l ' u l ' - U l l O U l u T I l t ' t i l T f , leaped niiu proniijit-.ice ui 1938 iv.th UMM" recurdiii^; u! "If 1 i)\dw i Caiv O \ u v l o i d, UJIU juiced tu«.' p i;i '.'MA, l* l h c \\'ilii..iai> IOI.is in on Uio basi, lluijn- .Uilk-r, firs: U-nur, and .'iiniuy (jiiinurt1. bJss. The dohleii Aiinn'ersais Varii'ty Show will also slai1 (iuuxy Tiu and Her Famil>, Little L\«.i, .M^iifuitUui itockeis, Wes Harrison. Johnniu Laddie and Co., and tliL' Keith Killuiger Band. Births Horn July, 19th. in Ami Artwr tu Mr. and Mrs John A. War- '•en, a daughter, Christine Bon July, Ust to Mr. enl Mrs. fUmon j . Duty of Brighton ••on. Miik Joseph. July 22, 1965 Mr. and Mrs Fred Gorton, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. John Driver, Howell a boy Mr. and Mr- Ahchat: Murphy, !^<gh:on, a boy Mr. and Mw. Larry Herbst announce «be birth of a daughter, Terri Ann, on Sunday, July 25. "FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE" With this Coupon and Purchase of two games at the regular price. BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 9871 E. Grand River 227-3341 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1st <M - fl Act To Erase Cattle Disease Lower costs in oporauon oi ihe. program to eradicate brucellosis in Michigan cattle herds and ihe earlier detection of infected cattle arc expected to rosail from the back tagging of cat He offered at livestock auction sales in the state, including the Howcl) live stock auction. Brucellosis is a contagious dip scasc of cattle that has cost herd owners millions of dollars over the years in losses of carves and milk. In humans the disease is undulant fever. When an animal comes lo market, an adhesive identification lag is .stuck on ihe bads of Ihe shoulder. At the time Of slaughter, a blood sample fc taken and is sent with the tag to Uio department's laboratory. U icsis .show nogauvc, a record u made, but if the test li positive, the original owner of the animal is notified end hit entire herd is tested at no coft to him. If further reacting snip ma is are loiuid in the bend, indemnity is paid and the owner is given assistance to eradicating the "How toon can I draw a chock against one I've) de>poiit«d with you?" Just as soon u our bank collects the amount of the deposited check from the bank on which it Is drawn. The time varies with the distance of the other bank. When you deposit a check oo another bank, ask our teller how long it will take to collect it. That way, you can avoid the embarrassment of drawing a check against uncollected funds and having it returned unpaid. Fully and properly used, your checking account U an invaluable aid to personal money management; to real efficiency, economy. Make the most of id McPHERSON STATE BANK "Celebntiiiff Ov ffts—111 Year" "I hear \ Chrysler Dealers are giving great deals." / have to. Our customers have us outnumbered!" CIDAA When word got out that our deals were as great as the 1965 Chryslers we sell—we were off to the biggest year in our history! And obviously our success puts us in a position to pass on bigger savings at this time of year. There's never been a better time to move up to Chrysler's big-car comfort, luxury, and performance—so take advantage of us. Today's the day. Move up to Chrysler. And save a bundle in the bargain. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION We all share in Customer Care customer BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton V PAGE 12 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YKARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Visiting Pastor Because of the resignation oi the Rev. Robon Coffcy as pax tor of the First United Pros byleriau Church, ihe pulpit will be occupied this Sunday by Dr Johnstone Patrick, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Crafton, Pa Also, each Thursday niglii at 8 o'clock, Recovery, Inc., meets in the church basement Free Booklet Interested in starting an investment club? NAIC's booklet, "An Educational and Invest ment Owwtunity For You," tells you how to go about it. For a free copy write to T. E. 0'- Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231. C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 OATS 7 AJA TO 10 P M. Phont 229-9984 •tt ft. a t TODAY'S INVESTOR tV THOMAS E. O MARA Chairman. Board of Trust*** National Association of Investment Clabt Q. I iiave been told there are ;uUalU ;n buying ihe moot aci. w .-.uck.-, on the market. Why .wiuld this bo? A. iVoplr who buy stocks fall diiu two broad categories — short-term traders and longirrm investors. A successful short-term trader is oiit' who is so well-versed in Lite market thai he can analyze what is causing the activity and thu.-. deduce whether the market is likely to go up so he can M!1 aI a profit. He might find special advantage in buying stocks in which there is a lot of buying and .selling activity. But this takes a hi^h degree of knowledge of the markets. And, overall, the batting average cf the folks following this pattern T DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TIJFSDAY Open—7 Days 11 AM-11 PM Featuring Conts - Malts - Sundays Banana Splits Par-Fays-Flesta Mr.MUty7Flavor 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON FORD GALAXIE GOO XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP a is IKJI very high. On the other hand, a [rni] nive-tur - and trat includes must of us - should think of stocks in exactly the same Kirn-: he would of any other jiuTrhanil.se. And, bearing this in inimi. fou will find that popular m<Tch;mdise-whether dresses cars, or stocks • will demand the long price. Consider cars for a moment: \\ in71 Ford's Mustang was introduced, it was practically impossible to get a "bargain," or a special price, on i t "Hie rea- -on for this was that the Mustang was new, it was different People were ordering new Hustan& s faster than they could be built Thus there was no need for dealers to offer special prices At the same time, other cars just as good were likely selling at a lower price. TWs Is where the bargains lay. In precisely the same manner, you frequently will find that the most active stocks — the ones getting the publicity at the moment - will settle back on a par with others when the sijotlight of popular attention swings in another direction. Your better bargains are likely to be m good-grade companies not in the limelight at the moment. I will say that sometimes there is an occasional stock that is very active because the lon^-;erm value has been recognized and the future increase in value seems assured. Bu>t I urge l'ou to make sure of this before. you buy. Q. What 15 the difference between a broker and an investment counselor? A. Briefly, a broker's function LS to buy or sell a stock for you. An investment counselor's job is to give you investment advice, impact special information or knowledge about stocks in which you might be interested and to advise you about planning your complete investment program. Many brokerage firms have investment counselors on their staffs who are able to advise their customers or to pass information along to customer! through the individual brokers also on the firm's staff. Do You Remember? By Oscar Muller The House of Dougherty, now the .New House of Dougherty, lurmerly the Blue Moon, the farmer Fonda Lake Inn. Let's travel back to the year 1928. Prohibition was in full swing, with the depression on the way, along with Black Friday (the stock market crash) soon lo come. The "Blue Moon" as it was known then, with its mural on the wails, had as its owner a' man named Mike. Since he was runmag a small restaurant, you were also able to get a drink (Tiiobition moonshine, or Canadian beer, or home brew). Mike was a tough knife-wielchng individual. In 1933, with the return of legal drinking, Herb Metcalf took over the "Blue Moon," and got a liquor license, and with his wife Millie, ran a good spot, though no: much money was made at it In 1936 a man ryampfrom Detroit, who had been with the Fort Shelby Hotel as a bus boy, a singing waiter, and was the spitting image of Jimmy Durante. Yes, you guessed it; James Dougherty was his name. With his buddy, Henry Sharron, they took over the nearly bankrupt "Blue Moon," and named it Fonda Lake Inn. As Jimmy Dougherty had in later years laughingly recalled, the first night in their new adventure Henry was playing a rundown piano with Jimmy sing- Ing and clowning, trying to keep the patrons, which were very few, entertained. They had taken in $2.38, but remember, money was still very scarce then. Since those days the House of Dougherty, renamed that, grew and became a landmark and a well known eating place (where food was of utmost importance) between Detroit and Lansing. It is a mecca hali-way stop for legislators, representatives, governors, judges, Lawyers, where many decisions, where many laws were inaugurated, where many law suits were also settled out of court. Here then, was yours truly with his wife, employed with her, after the sale of the Graham Inn (now the Canopy). From 1945 to 1953, when we started the Graham Inn Restaurant, located on the corner of You couldn't pick a better time to buy than right now. Year-end close-out prices—all cars in stock! Sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Your choice of colors and equipment —while they last! See your Ford Dealer now! CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! AT YOUR FORD DEALERS NOW! WILSON FORD * 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 METHODIST CHURCH HAPPENINGS On Wednesday, August 4, a small group of pastors met In the Episcopal Church office to discuss the message of Dietrich Bonhoeffer's The Cost of Difr cipleship. The Episcopal Young Churchmen held a "Bermuda Hop" alt their parish hall on Saturday, August 7th, and invited the young people from the First Methodist Church. Soon after the second service of worship, the pastoral relations committee under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Taylor met in the church study on Sunday, August 8th. The purpose of the committee is to serve as a bridge between the pastor and the congregation, and include a good deal of two way traffic. On Monday, August 9th, at 8 p.m., the planning committee for the fall official board retreat met in the church parlor under the leadership of LJoyd French, chairman of the official board. The group met to plan the first official board retreat to be held in September at the Lakeside Camp. On Monday, August 9th, at 8 p.m., the Sarah Circle met with Mrs. Helen Richards. The Carol Choir will conduct a rehearsal at 10 a.m. on Thursday, August 12th, to be followed by a picnic from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Melvin light is the organist and choir director. On Wednesday, August 11th, a small group of Brighton pastors will meet in the Episcopal Church study to discuss Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Letters and Papers From Prison. The official board of the First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton on Tuesday, August 17th, at 7:30 pjn. After a discussion of the mission and purpose of the Church, the board will conduct its official business. Norman Roe, church school superintendent, has called a meeting for all church school teachers to be conducted on Wednesday, August 18th, at 7 p.m. At this session, plans for the tall will be developed. A special meeting for all camp counselors attending the Conference Officers' Training Camp will be held at the First Methodist Church of Brighton from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, August 21st. All high school young people are cordially invited to attend this camp to be held August 22-28 at the Lake Huron Methodist Camp. The Rev. Robert Brubaker, dean of the camp, will be glad to take Brighton campers with him to Lake Huron. On Sunday, August 15th, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will preach on "The Agonies and Ecstades of a Christian Pastor." Giand River and Main St. mow the A&P parking lot) we were catering to many dignitaries, such as governors, mayors, heavy-weights, great sports figures, senators, representatives. Sen-ing food and drinks I could not help overhearing some of the deals of politicians, learning firsthand how the wheels are turning, and shall never forget. Now, after James Dougherly has departed, the place of o has changed ownership , but is still known as The e ul Dougherty (now the N_.v Houae of Dougherty). I v/iiii liie very best of luck to the hisv owiifcis, and I advise them aioO to keep up the old spirit, ai.d the atmosphere of a never to be forgotten glorious era . . . UOWELL 1 1 TTLhAe«a*t«r«e Phone 446-8600 Air Conditioned AdaUedoos: Adults, 65e Wed., Than., Fit, Sat Aug. U . 12 - 13 - 14 OpenatC:45 Start at 7:M, 9:10 Conqueror Of The World's Mightiest Empire! _ JIS KHAN ^.STEPHEN BOYD MMSMUONEUWLUGH RMS NHW-IN SMI/IS MORLEVYVDNNE MFTCHELL L SHARIF a GENGHIS KHAN SUB., MOIL, Toes. Aug. 15 • 16 Sunday Matinee O t Toicb for T -It It sure to be d u t If you rfiut your eyet." Look your future ^uare In the face. Admit the potftMlty of accident, linen or dieability. Provide now for a s h benefits to help cover expenses and do away with this worry once and for all I nave a plan which fits your exact needs. AC TOM GORHAM Accident and life Company 17 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .'06 W Main, Ph 229 9871 8-68 DR. JOHM K. TULLE 1 Chiropractor Tuea.-Thuni.-Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. and Eve. By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 VV Main S t AC 9-6386 BKHiHION BEAUTY SALON L28 VV North St At, :-S24i — Open tivenings — Air Conditioned M6 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone ML 44885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PL'SHIES, D.C. Hours: 24 pan. & 6-8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p PAlNTLNCi Interior & Exterior taper Hanging & Ketnovuifc Wail Washing M2O Kl SMIKRZ AC « S241 6424 island lAke Dr. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 WANT ADS I Open at 2:45 Start at 3:60, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 MOIL, Toes. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:60, 9:01 'How to Stuff a WILD BIKINI' COLOR Wed., Thurs., Frt, Sat Aug. IS • IS • 20 • 21 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 Here's good health for all the family! TlcW on us to fill prescriptions accurately and * supply your family with health need', first aids and sundries. I Our skilled pharmacist* re alwaya at your aerv ice. Call! 2 2 9 - 9 7 7 2 LelancTs Rexall BJZABEIHWU)* RICHARD BURTON ttMARESANT WE CANT BE BEAT... TRY US! HOT WATER HEATER and our FREE GIFT of a set of Teflon Cookwaro both 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER Fully Automatic Edison Approved 10-Year Guarantee $4250 BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. W E L L S U P P U E S p H 0 N B AC 94892 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON L WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE IS WANT AD RATES TOO. NOON 1 Ad-2 Papers-] Rate Sell Tomorrow - wtt a W«t M Ttfay! PHONESt ARGUS 229-9609 - DISPATCH 229-90*9 Mai* Htlp Wanted TRUCK DRTVEE. Apply in person. Livingston Cleaners, 9S41 E. Grand River 8>Ux TRUCK D R I V E R S - Must have minimum 3 yn. experience on double bottom dumps. Year around work in Wlxom area. Apply in person. 3840 Roberts, Dearborn, Michigan. MECHANICS — Experience on heavy duty trucks. Good pay. Must have own tools. Year around work in Wfacom area. Apply in person. 3840 Roberts Dearborn, Michigan. ft-lfcc SERVICE station attendant FuU time. Call 8784524. Ask for RML tfx BODY MAN. Steady work. Sobar, reliable, guarantee. Worth the trip. See Tom Kornak, BUI Root Ohevy, 32715 Grand River, Fanmngton. 8-llx BAKER. Must be experienced. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC M013. 88 INSPECTORS With minhmim of 10 y e a n experience in both parts and at> sembly inspection. Only really experienced men need apply to company opening new enlarged plant in Fannington Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Fannington Division SMM Haggerty Rd. Ftannington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 8-llx PRESS OPERATOR WANTED For high speed predaton stamping presses. Experience desirable but not necessary. Wttl train ambitious young man. Gail AC M i a to BRIGHTON TOOL & DIE CO. 735 N. Second SL Brighton, Mka. MALE HELP Apprentice Welders, Packers, Stock Handlers, Press Operators, General Labor. — Apply at — DUNNAGE ENGINEERING 702 Advance S t BRIGHTON tfx MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Most be 18 or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. Valley Rd. tfx Male Help Wanted GAS STATION attendant Ex perienoe preferred. Good pay- Jim's Standard. 8-ll> SHAPER BANDS. Bridgeport mJQ operated, bench kanfc Must be experienced. Top wages 91 far. week. Fringe tanefllv B 4 B Tool and GavgeTuttl E. Grand River, Brighton. Its MACHINISTS Fully experienced good all around men abie to work with a minimum of supervision for company opening new enlarged plant in Fannington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. _ _ Fannington Division 2M00 Haggerty Rd. Fannington, Mien. An equal opportunity employer. ft-llx Female Help Wanted PART TIME dental assistant Experience not necessary but iesirable. Write personal resume to Box K-401, c/o Brighton Argus. 8-llx WANTED Apply in RKtauraiit, 8630 t-f-x CAR HOPS and Inside waitresses. We wtil train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 94273. tfx WOMAN for housework and child care. 40 hours a week. AC 7-5913. 8-llx piy to Mr. In Ap- Lakes Drive tfs MACHINE AND BENCHMEN Must be able to read prints; have own tools. With m*nkm»Ti of 3 yean experience m machine shop, for company opening new enlarged plant in Fannington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC FARMINGTON DIVISION 23400 HAGGERTY RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. An equal oporturrity employer frllx Female Help Wanted OFFICE GIRL. Apply in person. Livingston Cleaners, 9941 E. Grand River. 8-Ux WORK . . . 4-5 hours per day. Wailing customers expecting your call. Earn $40*190 per week with Avon. Write Sue Fleming, 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lake or call FE 5-9545. 8-llx SCHOOL LUNCH COOKS Hartland Consolidated Schools are now accepting applications tor hot lunch cooks. Apply to Superintendant of Schools. Hartland 832-7481. 8-18x BAKER. Must be experienced. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC 9-6013. 8-18x EXTRA JOB for housewife in WoodUnd Lake area. Call alter 7 pjn. 239.7909. 8-llx WE ARE EXPANDING AGAIN!! Will need milling machine operators and bench hands. Also taking applications for our trainee program for young men interested in learning a trade. VR/WESSON COMPANY 1279 Rickett Road BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand Rhrtr DETROIT South of FarmiBfttMi LOADING TRUCKS BUCK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING. FILL SAND OR CLAY BvDdozliig A Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-0791 7100 W. Grind Rfor GUARANTEED ROOFS Mi New VIRLEY ROOFING BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST I * Crtara PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS PA I I DtlLCA—1*8 W. Main St—Ph. AC *70t2 Male or Female Wanted IDEAL JOB for retired man or woman. 2 openings, Hartland and Brighton. Part time, early morning hours. Bond and car required. Hie Detroit Free Press. Call 2294250 between 9 and 5 p.m. 8-llx Situations Wanted BABY SITTER. Experienced and enjoys children. CaU AC 9-7826. 8-lix CARE FOR children in my home. Licensed. AC 99059 Saxony Subdivision. 8-18x CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days a week. AC 9-9510. 8-11 WILL DO odd lobs around house and farm. In me Pinckney and Hamburg area. CaU UP 83587. 8-llp WILL CARE for children in my home 5 days a week. 878-5505. 8-llx WILL do ironings in my home 8784505. 8-llx WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, S or C days per week. AC 9-7822. ttx Pets & Animals OLDER mare, brown and white. To good home. Reasonable. Make offer. 4141 Van Amberg, Brighton. 8-18x Brittany Spaniels — A.K.C. 8 wks. Female 135. 544-4226 after 5 p.m. 8-18x FREE KITTENS — only to a good home. 1036 E. Grand River, corner Kissane. LITTER registered German Shepherd puppies, $25 each. AC 9-9386. 8-llx TWO MALE poodle puppies, black miniature, AKC registered. Call after 5. 546-1282. 8-18x AKC registered poodle poppies Miniature toy. 175. 5464K9. ttx AKC registered German Shepherd poppies. 175. each. I left AC 7-7452. ttx TOY poodles, white, AKC registered. 9 weeks old. Terns avattatte. 8784633. 8-llx CASH LOANS —rtstdtntta}—commercial —lit and 9M mqrtgacn low profwitonal mtn — expand — improv* -**y—bulM—tavwi eoOMt ftnyttraa 313-537-8760 pobtte mortgage corp. — 17B4 m mo olehou. dttroft, mlchiftn Used Cars I960 FORD Fairlane V-8, black. Very good condition. 1450. 7430 Cowell Rd., Ore Lake. 227-4376 8-llx 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder stick. Rebuilt motor, clean. Ideal first or second car. 229-5254. 8-llx 1965 COMET low mileage. Take over payments. Balance $1,900. AC 9-2461. 8-llp 62 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. PS., P.B., 27,000 miles. Sharp. Phone 229-6343. 8-18p TRUCK and car seat cushions repaired or replaced. Convertible rear windows replaced. Rick's Trim. 2274981. 8-llx Used Trucks 1964 FORD Pick-up. Custom cab with camper, V-8, 8 ft. box, radio, w/w tires, low mileage, like new. Phone 227-1021. 8-llx TRUCK and ear seat cushions repaired or replaced. Convertible rear windows replaced. Rick's Trim. 227-4981. 8-llx Mobile Homes 1954 SKYLINER trailer 10480 Kenrieh Dr., Fonda Lake. 8-llp 1961 SABRE house trailer, 10 x 50. Newly carpeted. Good condition. Call after 4 p.m. 229- 9010. If no answer 229-6355. 8-18x New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wldeside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burrough* Pontiac - GMC Sale* —HoweJl - DiaJ 546-0930. Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Uber Drug. < rJ 10-13p Boats & Motors 14' RUNABOUT, Mercury Mark 55 engine, trailer, ski equipment, etc. Good condition. AC 7-2571. 8-llp Household For Sale I960 NORGE matching washer and gas dryer, $150. 1960 Roper gas range, apt. sue $30. % bed with metal frame, 110. 2 step tables, 1 coffee table, Walnut plastic tops all 3 — $15. AC 7-3165. 8-Ux DRESSER, kitchen (able, chairs, doors, roilaway daybed, rugs, various sized lamps, drapes, etc. 5934 Fonda Lake Drive. 8-lSx KITCHEN table and S chairs, electric stove, 30 in., RCA 21" TV, end tables and coffee table, floor lamp and 2 table lamps, bird cage. All in excellent condition, call 878-3324 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 8-18x HEY FOLKS: check our prices on new Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerators, and dishwashers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 632- 71« Misc. For SaJe AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays, 9010 Pontiac Trail 2H mil« south of South Lyon. tfx SILVER STAR AUCTION, Fridays and Saturdays, 7p.m. 5900 Green Rd. Open daily, Sales and Consignment 517-546-0686. 3 miles west of US. 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx ROYAL typewriter, Hawaiian Guitar, flute, clarinet and other items. 5401 US 23 just North of State Police Post. 8-llp. POOL TABLE for sale. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-6731. 8-llx 220 GAL. oil banks, $10 each. Used oil and gas burners, $20. 8424 Woodland Lake Drive weekends or call 313 KE 3-8764. 8-llp 50,000 BT.U. REDDY HEATEfi, CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer. wheelbarrows, various other tool* and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. tfs SEA KING 12 hp; boat with steering controls. U25. Phone AC 7-1565 daily after 6 p.m. or Saturdays and Sundays. 8-llx 1965 15 FT. Shell Lake runabout. 1965 65 hp. Mercury. Reasonable. Owner wants larger boat. Haller's Hardware, Lake Cheraung. 8-llp EATON MOTOR Interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. tfx MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. See Williamston Memorial* before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438. tit NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. W-i FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to salt every budget Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. ttx For Rent ROOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t f x 5 ROOMS and bath, basement. AC 7-2421. 8-Up MODERN house, nice yard, Fonda Lake privelege. 2 adults or with one child. School bus ait door. Gas heat. Available September 1st. Shown Saturday and Sunday 1-4 only. R.C. Tunis, 10220 E. Grand River. tfx FURNISHED apartment. Shown by appointment only. No pets, adult couples only AC 9-6611. tfx TENT TYPE camp trailer. Time open: August and September. $20 per week. 227-3561. 8-18x 104 W. Main - Brighton, Mich. ACadtfny CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and Exterior Colors Matched — Free Estimate — DETROIT BR 3-6637 8-26 10 CU FT. refrigerator, like new, $60. 16 ft cedar boat I S . Quantity of bushel and 5 peek crates, UV4 cents each. Donald Leith, Sr. 239-9416. tfx RUGS DIRTY? Rent electric shampooer for $1 with purchase of Lustre Foam from Gambles Store. 8-llx \LUMACRAFT and AJpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and iport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Orand River, Howell. Dial 546-3774. tfx PORTABLE automatic GE dtehwasher, $60. Antique Vietroia, $20. 229-6983. 8-llx SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, ShelbyviUe, Indiana 9-lp BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 8-llx CLEARANCE of summer fabrics. One week only. Village Shop, 208 W. Grand River, Howell. 8-llx OUR NEW fall coating woolens and blends are here for back to school clothes. Luscious shades of yarn for your fall and Christmas knitting. Start now. Village Shop, 208 W. Grand River, Howell. 8-llx 1964 HOMELITE chain saw, 6 hp., 21", bar and chain. $100. Jessen's. 229-6548. 8-llx 1962 MERCURY 10 hp with remote tank, forward arid reverse. $100. Jessen's. 229-6548. 8-llx Eldrad & SOBS Track & Tractor Stnried wrne TANKS AND HELM TRENCHING. EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOB* 2025 Eulcr Rd. Brighton 229-6857 Misc. For Sale 1965 JACOBSEN tractor, 10 h p , electric start, 4' mower and snow blade, wide tires. Demo price. Jessen's 229-6548. 8-lbc 1965 NEW HOMELITE chair saw from $135 Jessen's 229-6548 8-llx Misc. For Rent GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller grass seeder. Gamble Store, 105 •" Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pot isher by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-255L tb CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer. lawn seeder, ROTOTILLER. wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for rest Sterling Equipment Co. Call How eU 546-2620. trt Resorts For Rent LAKEFRONT cottages, Sandy beach. Through Labor Day Lake Chemung. Call Howell 546- 4180 or 546-1659. 8-25x LAKE CHEMUNG Apartment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 8655 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. 946-1780. tff Farm Items SEE US for lowest trading prices on new John Deere tractors and the long green line of farm implements. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hard ware. 632-7141. 8-llx PURCHASE cows for base and let them pay for themselves — Use P . C J \ . financing. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, 546-2840. 8-llx SCATTERED debts can be as bad as a crop failure, Consolidate your debts with a PC.A. loan. Repayment set to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell 546-2840. 8-llx BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton ft Bored or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 14x34 $LJ» ltett LM 12x11 48 MORTAB (Jut Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (ail types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Oar Display Panels) CASH ft CARRY tt E We p la • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dtarborn Sato and Lock Co. MOBIL SERVICE Real Estate 3Y OWNER: 2 bedroom home, >xtra lot, garage, near Island ind Fonda Lakes. Immediate xwsession $8,500 with $1,200 down. Also vacant lots with frontage on private lake. Phone 229-9702. 8-111 4 ACRES 700 ft frontage on He- Clements Rd., Few fee: off old US 23, Brighton, 229-9016. 8-Up NEW 4 bedroom brick, p u t t led walkout basement On east ;kfe of Coon Lake. MMBV or 878-9976. ttt 4 ROOM modern, large utility, oil furnace, natural fireplace, Perma front, lako priveleges. $12,000, terms Clean 2 bedroom homi1, gas heat, approximately 1 acre, closed porch, garage. $11,000, terms Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River AC 9-7911. 8-18x 2 BEDROOM house, utility room garage, gas heat. Furnished or unfurnished Terms, 1036 E. Grand River, Brighton, corner Kissane. 8-18p Business Services MOBILE HOME lots, 60 x 125. A few choice lots left, for adults only. Also 1 new mobile home set up, ready to live in. Why pay rent? Own your own property. For information call 229- 9112. 8-18x FOR SALE by Owner: Near Brighton, on well restricted lake, four bedroom home, living room, dining area, kitchen everything built in, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, aluminum storms and screens, on large lot. $22,500. Terms arranged. 229- 6335. 8-llx Wanted to Rent YOUNG COUPLE seeking lakefront cottage within 25 mile radius of Ann Arbor. September 1st through May 31st. CM Am Arbor 663-2064 after 5 p.m. 8-18x WANTED TO LEASE: Furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom home. No children. Within 15 miles of Hamburg. Call J i n Sherwood, Boys T r a i n i n g School. 449-9441, Ext. 240. 8-lSp 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment. AC 9-6612. 8-llp PHD student and family (1 girls) need house, apartment or cottage for 2 months * b i A 29 g beginning August 29. Will pay up to 1170. References. Call Ann Arbor 662-4770. 8-Uy Wanted GUN TYPE fuel cri furnace. 878-3619. 8>llx i'O IX) REWFAVINfl. TAILORING. MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs Cecil Gore, phone AC S-27C2 tfx RUOr PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Hoofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. F n ^ esumstts. CaiJ anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx FUR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7 2551. trt WE REPLACE GLASS - to iJummum, wrwd or steej sash. C G. Rohson Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7511 ttx ( \a l'1-.'l . ; urnnun' and •vutl cleaning b y ServicnMASTKR Free estimates Ro.-,t' Service- MASTER Cleaning. Howell Dial 546 4560 tfX \\ H I R L P l ' U L and Kemnore washer and dryer parts and service 546-0420 Bob Zizka. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivsions. George Bennett and Son 2'.9-9774. tfx FOR S A l . h ^ r \a.-con battenc-s, Uit^, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx CALL TUB] FENTON UpholsteririK Co for free estimates A l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. ttx AI ]'!() CLASS Finest wort :uid materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your" choice MUFFLERS, UNro\ DITM)V\i.!.Y guaranteed to '>n^inal consumer for as long a- he own- the vehicle on which ,1 is ins:;ilh"d \!RCO welding supplies LEAF Springs, aU cars ind ii^ht trucks llxa to 2 Ton Pnicks frnnls only TRUCK MIRRORS rrcon'litioned, S3 nO. \f?F.'S \I'TO P\RTF Howoil, TKK c • ' : 1 i ; i : i ' < anci K l ( ( H I M '* l-:idn< Tractor v ; i •t\ S( i [ ) i and irvic< S C I S K ] elms 1 VV<H> csli- Sorts Truck •. 229-6857. 8-llX SEPTIC tatilcs ins tailed Bulidozmg, trucking, trenching. Sand ind gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug Fill dirt, Jawn sodding. AC 9-9297. 'Jx BUIIJDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, recea tion rooms, complete carpenter service, rough *no finish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9978. tfx BRIMi IN your motors and hivt them tuned by an authorized deaJer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S HID STATE MARINE, INC., 6099 E, Grand River, Lake ChemuAf, Brighton 546-0740 tfx Card of Thanks Business Services BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-25Z CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-2SX ASPHALT PAVING - We lalize in driveways and parking lots Quality work For free e* Cmate call D & H Asphai1 Paving. 227-3301. tft LIVINGSTON Spraying Company: Mosquito and Ant spraying. Barn and Home Disinfectant. Call 229-6264. tfx j % M LOANS, Federal Land Bank A*s'n. 205 N Walnut St., Howell. Phune Wfl-2840 tfs EXPERT MODERNIZATION GARAGES REMODELED SIDING, ROOFING, GARAGE DOORS 229-6941 tfx WORDS are inadequate to express our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness rttown us during OUT time of grief. To the Classes of '55 and '58 for the money contribution, neighbors and friends for money, food, flowers, and Masses, and to the Keehn Funeral Home we owe special thanks. Family of Jerry Don Goodrtcfa STAY AL£gT WITH A LOAD/ Neighbors "Tell you what—I'll hold him and you give him the needle." 1 14 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS mmmmmmmmu WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 19«6 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Bunt Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-6482 * 229-9432 • 546-0985 * 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan BUCK LAKE: 2 Bedrooms, utility room, HA. furnace, 120x113 ft. lot, privileges to Buck Lake and Huron River. $6800. RANCH TYPE: Frame & cedar shakes, 2 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets, 16x24 living room, stone fireplace, stall shower, 200x400 lot, alum, storms & screens, lft car garage, Ore Lake privileges. Terms. EARLY AMERICAN FARMHOUSE with New England charm, 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, den, family room with original Williamsburg fireplace, knotty cedar country kitchen, disposal, lft baths, basement, patio, 2 car garage, large shade trees, spacious, gracious living on the lake. Terms. BIG CROOKED LAKE: COTTAGE: 2 bedrooms, 120 ft. lakefront, some furnishings, excellent beach. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 14 acres, br*k ranch, 3 bedrooms with large closets, 13 x 26 liv. room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, additional 2 car garage, oil HA. heat, alum, storms & screens, kitchen complete with dishwasher & disposal, close to 1-96. Terms. 40 ACRES: Rowing & wooded with pines & oaks, excellent location just 5 miles from downtown Brighton. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast nook, gas H. A. heat, 2 car garage, paved drive, large living room with fireplace, 80 ft. waterfront, p^Hj^nt beach. Terms. CAPE COD: 2ft ACRES 3 bedrooms, (4th poss.) large living room & kitchen, tiled bath, full basement, oil H.A. heal, close to expressways. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, 2ft bathe, tasnfiy room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, oodles of kitchen cabinets plus dishwasher, disposal, built-in range, oven and exhaust fan, lft acres. Terms. Open Sunday 2-5 pjn. EIGHT ACRE ESTATE, 135,000 — 15,000 Down. With private lake, two homes, a three bedroom and a two bedroom home, has a tennis court and beach house, ideal for income, located dose to City of Brighton. CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located 3 bedroom home, large living room, dining area, two oaths, full basement, nice recreation room arrangement, garage. 116,000. Excellent terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON, 3 bedroom home, living & dining rooms, Utchen, full bath, glassed porch, basement, alum. siding, garage. $15,000. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON, almost new 4 bedroom home, fine modern kitchen, everything built in, spacious living room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage, big lot. $27,500. FMJL available. THREE BEDROOM YEAR AROUND HOME, close to Brighton with lake privileges, modern kitchen, living & dining rooms, full bath, plastered, full basement, alum, storms & screens. $16,000. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON, three bedroom home, living room, full bath, alum, storms & screens, landscaped, 2 car garage. $12,000 — $1,000 Down. F.H.A. available. TWELVC ACRES with four bedroom home, only 4 years old, modern kitchen, large living room, full bath, basement, alum, storms & screens, small outbuilding. $18,000. Terms. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF COTTAGES, lake front and some with Lake privileges from $4,500 up. Terms on most. WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL PARCELS of vacant, good building sites, low down payment, well restricted, ft acres - 5 and 10 acres. A. C. THOMPSON REAL ESTATE Brighton — 227-3101 9947 E. Grand River W E B U Y UNO CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T K A C ! AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 I SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS r Best Buys in Brighton Country BRIGHTON AREAl ONLY HI DOWN—3 bedroom home. Spacious Bring room, large kitchen, pkoty closet space, paved itreeU, sidewalks, dose to schools, cnarcnes. and shopping. $75 per month. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat dean home. Close to town. Reduced $500. Now reduced $800 for quick sale, with 10 DOWN. CLOSING COST $300. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. 4-BEDROOM HOME—on Urge fenced lot. Good size master bedrooms, plenty of cabinet room, spacious Living room • sidewalks, near schools, churches, shopping. $0 down. $395 closing cost. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing avaflabie. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. APPROX. I09..50 MONTHLY. ON BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. $10,900. $0 DOWN. $285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. 3 BEDROOM, 9375 Lee Rd.. paneled living room and kitchen, IK car garage, $11,250. $0 down. Small dosing cost IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available in this nice, 3 bedroom and 1 bam home. $0 down, small closing cost, and only $69.50 per month. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM HOME on 2 acres of land near Milford in good community, near GM Proving Ground Makes a good starter home at the low price of $9,500. MA BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home k) vffiage of MQford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus dosing costs. FARMS: 59 ACRES near HoweO, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. Commercial Property: 29 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. INDUSTRIAL SITES: 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad skiing, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell - $23,000. Terms. INVESTORS PROPERTY 241 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. 281 ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM one bath home, $85 a month. VACANT: 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES - 3 large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches & schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES—2 lots in Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 82' x 150' each, $1,250 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60' x 132', $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. 34 Sold. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area - living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room, 2 car garage - brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 • $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $660. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes A DOWN V COMPLETE FOR AS $ LITTLE AS Small dosing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a SlA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Paved Streets Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After 9:00 M137I5 STATE POLICE POST OLD D.S.-28 MARCY DRIVE P D D O MODBL GREEN HOUSE LAKE PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $25,900. $2,500 down. $185 per month. 30 year mortgage. FHA financing available. $0 DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthly, FHA financing—6 room year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for the executive. Beautiful S bedroom home, quiet neighborhood, close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000. $1750 down. FHA financing available. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around UVllgf Cotfc" pleteiy furnished. Guest cottaffc gn grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace to living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boaiting, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large weU landscaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway - 2ft car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. YOU'LL MISS A TREAT when you fail to see this picturesque 3-bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped with bar-b-que pit and rear fenced-in yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of $81.00 monthly includes everything. CUSTOM HOMES TO BE BUILT, with your choice of 3-bedroom Colonial or Cape Cod design, all brick or aluminum siding, on beautiful settings of spacious -100* x 150' scenic lots. Large kitchens with built-ins, full dining rooms with fireplaces, and walk-out sliding glass doors, 2- car garage, utility rooms, 12 x 25 family rooms and other niceties. Terms as low as $950 down plus closing costs. FHA financing available. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, lft bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2ft car garage, ki a beautiful country setting. $15,500. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co Crops Saved By Irrigation Conservation irrigation in the Fenton and Livingston Soil Conservation Districts conserves and improves the soil as well as makes efficient use of water. Irrigation water is applied in a way to avoid soil erosion. Application rates are adjusted so little or no run-off occurs. Necessary crop rotations, fertilizer applications, and other good soil management practices are an Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wir ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" dry- »vall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. Pontiac Jrall South Lyon. Michigan <. Kneva 7-1808 important part of conservation irrigation. Stanley and Gerald Knight, cooperators of the South Livingston District, irrigate potatoes and melons with a sprinkler system. A combination dam-pit type pond provides the irrigation water. The pond was dug in a spring area with the assistance of Soil Conservation Service technicians in 1960 and enlarged for additional needs in 1963. Knight said that without the irrigation pond there would be no crops mis year. He commented, regardless of the irrigation system we do need a little help from the weatherman with an occasional shower for the irrigation to work best ~ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Karl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard take. Mich. bMpire 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-i LAKEFRONT year around 6 room home with 132 ft. excellent frontage. Over 1 acre of land, all nicely tend. scaped. Fireplace inside & out. 2 oar garage. $29,500.00. 11 ROOM HOME on lft acres near Brighton on paved road. Fireplace, 2 baths, large porch. Can be used as either 1 or 2 family. $20,000.00. Terms. L.4KEFRONT HOME - - Ideal for a couple. Like new throughout. Full basement, oil furnace. $10,500.00. BETWEEN Brighton arkl South Lyon, 3 B.R. with breezeway, attached 2 car garage, family room. Approx 1 acre. Aluminum skiing. Lots of storage space. $14,900.00. Terms. 100 ACRES with good barn, stream and woods. Near Brighton. $27,500.00. NEAR WIXOM PLANT, a 7 room farm home on 1 acre. Stone construction, full basement. Mostly remodeled ind modernized. $8,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River* Brighton AC 9-6158 REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. BRIGHTON (Model) 9245 Lee Road Phone 229-6552 Evenings 546-3705 or 546-1069 FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 30768 Grand River DETROIT - KE 8-4422 20356 Grand River HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • REAL ESTATI # INSURANCE • IUILDIN* HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY / • HOWELL • vacant lot - 80x110" - Only $800. VC 2229. HOWELL—SW section - apartment will help make your house payment - Large home • good neighborhood - corner 2 lots 132'xl32'. A real buy at $10,950. $1,500 down. H 2007. FOWLERVILLE—6 BR City home - den & music room • 15'xl8' living room • City waiter & sewer. $14,000. Terms. OC 2168. MILFORD—3BR brick - full basement - ceramic bath - fenced back yard • take over G.I. mortgage at ift%. OC 2222. COUNTRY BRIGHTON AREA—3BR ranch - 12x16 living room with fireplace - lft baths - full basement - 2 car garage • large lot with spring & small pond - access to School Lake - $17,000. Terms. CO 2235. EARL LAKE HEIGHTS — New 3 BR ranch with walk out basement - 12'xl8' kitchen • LR & BR's - V/2 baths • recreation room & dining area - built-ins - carpeting in with fireplace - hot water heat - 2 car garage - many more features. OC 1836. 2^2 ACRES — remodeled home - good size kitchen , dining • fireplace • auto heat • garage & bam. $1,500 down. CO 1874. FOWLERVILLE AREA—5 BR house • alum siding - carport • large kitchen & dining area - stream. $8,000. Terms. CO 2173. HUNTING CABIN & 38 ACRES—20 miles from Rapid River in U.P. • fenced - large private hunting club with 3 lakes • good hunting & fishing • total price including membership $3,000. CO 1494. FARMS & VACANT HOWELL AREA—2 BR frame house • full basement • storms & screens • garage - outbuildings - 80 acres • 1400 pines - 8 acres woods. $24,000. Terms. SF 2231. SOUTH LYON AREA—to settle estate - 88 acres - 12 room older home. Must see. LH 2154 MASON ROAD—10 acre building sites. Buy your little farm & still be close to Howell. 10% down. VA 1901. 37 ACRES—wooded - level to rolling land - beautiful building site • M-59 frontage - mile from City of Howell. $20,000. Terms. VA 2037. 2ft - 5 - 10 ACRE parcels - ready for building. EZ Terms. VA 2040. FARMS & VACANT CAGE EGG OPERATION-S acres • 4,000 birds - excellent 4 BR home - good income. SF 1638. FENTON AREA—105 acres - 2 lakes plus river frontage • ripe for development. VA 215L BUILDING SITE—5 or 8 acres - General Motors near Milford - good building site - private road. VA 2139. 40 ACRES—close to Howell 1-96 Interchange • vacant • 40 ACRES-close to Howell - rolling - 660' road frontage - $10,000. Terms. VA 2172. BEN HUR FARMS—2 vacant comer lots - large shade trees - ready for building • good neighborhood. $1,000. VCO 2174. MILFORD AREA—5 acres - garage converted to living quarters - rolling - good building site • may be purchased in smaller parcels. $9,250. Terms. VA 2178. LAKE HOMES CLARK LAKE—3 BR lakefront cottage • glassed in porch facing lake • 40' lake frontage - excellent condition. $8,000. $1,500 down. LH 2230. WHITMORE LAKE—3 BR home on 3 lots 50'- 110* each - full basement • easement in front of home • gas heat. $13,500. Terms. LHP 2153. ORE LAKE—Large cottage • beautiful view - completely furnished - 2 boats - excellent condfction - bargain price $15,000. LH 2076. EARL LAKE—3 BR brick ranch - attached garage - built-ins - lft baths - sliding glass doors to patio • family room with fireplace. $22,500. Terms. LHP 2167. LOBDELL LAKE—Wooded lakefront lot - 57* frontage - ready for building - River area to chain of lakes, $4,500. Terms. VL 2036. MOORSE LAKE—Milford area - 2 lots - ready for building - shade trees - good fishing • good neighborhood. $2,750. VL 2175. LAKE SHERWOOD—Milford area • good easement - 100x150' lot ready for building . exclusive area. $3,900. VL 2179. BUSINESS LADIES APPAREL - excellent business - extra good stock • downtown Howell. BU 2146. MHItmtiMMill*ital«*mH ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM brick ranch home, 1 acre scenic hilltop site, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1 mile E. Brighton. $17,900. FIVE ACRE Scenic home site, near Territorial road and US- 23 X-way, with well. $3,800. TWO BEDROOM home at Strawberry Lake, excellent condition, aluminum siding, garage, large landscaped site. Lake privileges. $21,500. Terms. YEAR AROUND,6 room home, completely furnished, Island Lake privileges. $9,500, $2,500 down. , R. Hayner u408West Insurance & Reed Estate Main Slreel A r - W 1 BRIGHTON Detroitera call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & tivenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 WOODLAND LAKEFRONT callage. 2 bedrooms, dining loom, excellent condition and location. $12,800. $4,000 down. FIVE BEDROOM SOLID FARM HOME, large rooms, bath, storm windows, 200 ft. frontage on paved road. $8,500. $1,500 down. 2 B.R. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, large living room with fireplace, bath, sleeping porch, good condition, furnished. $9,000, $3,000 down. QUALITY BUILT, 7 tastefully decorated rooms, lft baths, hardwood floors, plaster wall, heated garage, full basement, beautifully landscaped ft acre site. $27,500. Terms. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 16 • WANTADS t & * DIRECT FACTORY DEALER MODEL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1965 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS • BARRACUDAS Come early for the color of your choice, everythine must go! SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ $ j j ; 7 Dn. Delivers The Best Deal Jn^jfLchigan Immediately. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 Bike Inspection Date Announced Young residents of the dty may have their bicycles impede ed and registered by the Brighton Police Department on Saturday, August 14, from 9:00 ajn. to 3:00 p.m. at the rear of the Brighton Fire HaJL The bicycles will be inspected for adequate brakes, sprockets. tires, frames, fenders, and handlebars. Bicycles to be operated after dark must also have a front light and rear reflector. After meeting the requirements each bicycle will be registered and a license plate will be attached. The registration win cost fifty cents. The program was established to accomplish two purposes, (1) To insure that the young people are operating safe bicycles and (2) To insure that bicycles which are stolen or lost can be identified and returned to their owners. The registration of bicycles is a maodetory provision of the city bicycle ordinance. Every male Marine under the age of 36 is required to requallfy annually with the service rifle. Your Ford Tractor Dealer In Gaines FORD Carl Symons - Sons 271-8445 - Gaines ANNUAL CLEAN-OUT ON ALL CARS 1966 Gorvalr Monza Ooupe $1,995 2-DR. HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, « f l HH WHITEWALI^S, 110 ENGINE, 6,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY 1964 Malibu ........... $1,795 V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, NEW CAR WARRANTY 1863 Dodge y2 Ton Pickup $1,095 EXTRA CLEAN — GOOD RUBBER. 1964 Impala Sports Coupe, V-8 $ 1,994 RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS., POWER BRAKES 1965 Impala Sporis Coupe, 250 h.p $2,595 RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING. BRAKES. 8,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door SI,495 V-8, AUTO. TRANS., POWER STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1663 Impala Sports Sedan $1,795 V-8, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Chevy Fleefside Vi Ton Pick-up $1495 I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan RADIO ft HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1963 Chevy Bel-AIre 9-Passenger $1795 RADIO ft HEAT AUTOMATIC POWER BRAKES 1961 Impala 4-0oor Sedan $1095 R. ft H., P. S., P. B , V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS 1961 Ford % Ton Slake Truck $995 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see oar merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Wire rope 6. Sieves 11. Permits 13. Want 14. French cent 15. Dwarflike 17. Shelter 18. Aromatic plant 20. Be ill 21. Sleigh 22. Life story 25. Myself 27. Sack 28. Plaything 29. Music note 31.Candlenut tree 33.^-Cobb 34. Building wing 35. Chum 36. Window bottoms 38. Heroic Auto Deaths Show Drop poems 40. Genuine 41. Spring 44. Within 45. It opens all locks (2 words) Aaiwcr 48. Exclamation 50. Sports area 51. Toward 53. Seem 55. Slow: music 57. Untidy 58. Combine to Puul« DOWN 1. Money 2. Bitter plant 3. Verbal ad 4 Behold! 5. Female sheep 6. Japanese coin 7. Exists 8. Young mare 9. Woody plant 10. Plant origin 12. Drossy 13. Expand 16. Evergreen 19. Baby's apron 21. Bashful 23. Cereals 24. Rod 25. Spar 26. Arab prince 29. Datum 30. Too 32. Emetic 35. Full of evergreens 37. Lets 39. Simple Simon met one 41. Heavenly body 42. Combining form: foot 43. Opera solo 46. Remain 47. Antelope 48. Noah's son 49. Mimic 51. Small island 52. Foot digit 54.. Postscript 56. American soldier BEST BUYS NOW 2 '57 CHEVYS 7 '60 COMETS 2 '59 CHEVYS 4 '60 FORDS 2 '60 T BIRDS 1 '62 T-BIRD ALL PRICED TO SELL SEE T H ^ FRIENDLY FELLOWS SMITH FORD SALES 481 W. GRAND RIVER 546-2250 HOWBLL THIS WEEK ONLY August Close-out of ENTIRE STOCK of GOOD USED CARS '61 Corvair - Sharp '60 Mercury Sedan $560 Fine Condition '60 Pontiac Star Chief Sedan $844 Excellent Family Car Volkswagen Camper $596 This is a Beauty Ford Falrlane $495 8 • Double Power SPECIAL THIS WEEK '60 Lincoln Premiere Beautiful White Finish Drives Perfectly This Week Only, $995 '68 Chevrolet $660 A Good Serviceable Car '61 Ford Hardtop. V-8 $844 dean, with Stick Shift '61 Ford Sedan $644 See This Car Now TAKE YOUR CHOICE! 15 Transportation Cars Ranging from $75 to $199 Hamburg Auto Co. 7603 E. M-36 229-9061 Michigan's 186 traffic U\ July weiv '12 or 15 p<T rent less than 219 in the same month a year ago, according to State Police figures. July was the fifth of hou-n months so far in 1965 with a decrease compared with the i-orresponding months last year. There were increase in April and June. The July deaths bring the seven- month toll to 1,060 which is 121 or 10 per cent lower than 1,181 in the same period in 1964. Michigan's 160 deaths in 282 water accidents reported up through July 30 this year are 40 less than the 200 fatalities recarded in 372 mishaps for the same period in 1964, the state police report. for the woman driver i'or Driving AI'ti'T yi'u'vi passed ymir driving U1.-:, r-pirially if ym; did sninr lime an1", it's fusy to fall into t hi. liaiiit ui' disivyardinn' or - hcavii fni'liid nut even rr- JiH'lillx.1) IP:;' the si^T.S alon^ thl' road, li.i! the ir.U'l!i^vnt woman driver will mAvr let her knowlcdyv nf load M^MS .slip away. It's too important for her safety and to the uell-ixMiiK'' (]f. her passen- Tradio sijLjr.s serve three main purpose^. First, of course, is to regulate tiallic llow. Secondly, si^ns wain uf hazardous conditions. Lastly, road plaques tfivc the driver guidance and direction. You should react to the shape as well as the content-of road si^ns automatically. Here is a liru.sh-up course in shapes: In most states the octati'on means stop; a round circle indicates a railroad crossing; the diamond shape is a warning that the character of the road uill have a change like an up cnniinK' hill, a sharp curve, an approaching bridge. The triangle >lia]ie means yield right of way. And rectangular signs a r e informational "So Parking Anytime' 1 • or regulatory — "islow, Sehoul Zone." T\n vwarhcu is loreanned. And knuwjnji1 what to rxpect on a road will make you a safer driver. .Make it a practice to glance at every sign you pass. Of course there aren't sij/ns for everything. If you're driving along a n d get a ltat tire. it'> l»est to pull over to the right shuuldei1 immediately, iiefore you ruin your tire. Then if y^u were cltver enough to h a w stocked a IkrnzOmatie Tiiv Intlatoi' in your cur trunk, you simply apply t h e simple cylinder and the punctured tire is inflated and sealed in 60 seconds. You then can ride on it safely for loo miles of continuous travel. He the kind of a driver who watches the traffic signs and can interpret them instantaneously. FIELD DAY The second annual Firemen's Field Day will be held Aug. 29 Tickets mayjbe ootamed irorrf fireman. Details of the program, which promises to exceed any in the past are now being formulated by the Firemen's committee. We're Loaded With Cars TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS from $CA00 1 50 * TO LUXURY AUTOMOBILES Many with Air Conditioning For Your Vacationing Pleasure. •SeeUs • We're Bullard Pontiac 9820 E. (2KANDKIVKK BRIGHTON All Prices Reduced on Used Cars 1965 CHEV Belair 2-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., W. WALL TIRES, RADIO (DEMO.) 1965 CHEV Belair 4-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, P. STEER., RADIO, (DEMO.) 1965 CHEV Impala 4-door Hardtop V-8 — LOTS OF EXTRAS — (DEMO.) 1964 CORVAIR Convertible $1795 POWERGLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS, HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINE 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door Hardtop...$1795 POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTOMATIC 1963 CHEV Belair 4-door $1395 POWERGLIDE, P. 8. & P. BRAKES, RADIO. 1962 FORD 4-door $ AUTOMATIC, RADIO — COLOR, WHITE. 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon $ 6-CYL. STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. 1963 CHEV Corvair 2-door POWERGLIDE, RADIO — COLOR, BLUE — LOCAL CAR. 1962 CHEV Belair Station Wagon V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER. & BRAKES, Poeitraction - Low Mileage 1961 CORVAIR 4-door STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO - COLOR, GREEN - The County 0M OUR TRUCKS 1964 CHEV V2 Ton V-8. RADIO, FLEETSIDE BOX 1961 CHEV1 2 Ton 6-CYLINDER FLEETSIDE. 1962 CHEV V2 Ton 6-CYL., RADIO, 8-PT. BOX — COLOR, RED. 1959 FORD Vi Ton Pickup COLOR, BLUE. JOSH MITCHELL LYLti HKKB3T RUSS GKHRINGER KARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Mi E. Grand Blver Howell, »4IMMt V \ FAQS 16 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AWJUST 11, 19611 Congressman Wes Vivian Reports In addition to his work on general legislation before the Congress, and his work on be half of particular concerns ol hh District and his constituent*, every Congressman serves on at least one Committee of the House of Representatives in my own case, I was pleased to have been elected to the Science and Astronautics Committee. Thus assignment matches my own background. Until January of this year, I had been Vice President of Conductron Corporation, an electronics research and development company based In Ann Arbor. On being elected to the Science Committee, I severed all relations with the com pany. The Science Commitee has as its main tasks overseeing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Nationa Science Foundation. I should like to describe for you some of the long-range planning of NASA, in the course of my next two reports from Washington. To probe the unknown that surrounds our planet, we already have lofted many instrumented sateilities and space probes, of increasing sophistication and complexity. Our country's manned space efforts began with Project Mer cury, in which we developed the spacecraft and hardware neces sary to support one man in a capsule orbiting the earth. We are now well into Project Gemini, perfecting two-man space Bight, increasing the lengths of missions, and learning to maneuver in space. Most recently, during the Gemini flight, you remember that Major Edward White demonstrated the ability of man to maneuver outside the spacecraft itself. In the middle of August, Gem ini 5 wH further test our capa UHities, with two men staying in orbit for eight days. During t h e tfcne experiments will be conducted with rendezvous and docking techniques — skdfc that must be learned if we ere to make a successful lunar landing. The focal point of manned space flight in this decade is Project Apollo. Project Apollo means development by 1970 of a powerful launch vehicle that can send a three-men spacecraft beyond the earth's gravity, place A in orbfct around the moon. Two of the astronauts will detach from the main craft in a smaller vehicle, land on the moon's surface, return to rendezvous with the main craft, and then rocket safely back to earth. expedition will, of course, give us firsthand information about the nature of our own planet's natural satellite, the moon. For the first time the people of earth will have eye-witness accounts of what the lunar surface looks Wee. Since the moon has no atmosphere, its surface has for countless eons been unravaged by miivd or rain. As a result, our scientists hope to learn much about the enigmas of the origin of the universe and our planet earth. From this information we Will be able to determine much about the requirements of further planetary exploration. We can develop from these lunar landings the techniques that will enable us to go to Mars or Venus. Exploration of other planets of the solar system may follow. Indeed, the vistas of space are unlimited. As we develop the means and the knowledge, we shall be faced time and again with the question, "Shall we move outward?", and we shall have to decide each time if we are willing to devote resources to the next step. I am proud of the role which the United States Congress has played in the conquest of space. It is a task which demands vision and perseverance of our leaders and citizens—and which demands true courage of our astronauts. In my next report from Washington, I shall write about some of the unmanned satellite work which is being carried out by NASA. Horse Show Date At Ionia Fair The horse department of the Ionia Free Fair, headed by Charles Lang, of rural Ionia, will have Thursday, August 12, as iXs show date. Three ctefses will be judged. Oats number one will consist of Belgians; number two, Perdierons; and number three, draft bones. In addition, special awards will be presented for the best looking string of staBs for one pooppfftfgtfgtffl*l, tod for teeams shown bitcbed towagon or cart, open to any breed. Entries win be accepted only to the capacity of the stalls. AH l t should be in place, At I iwlro Monday, August I. 1I I II THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS 60,000,000 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY Play ESTENTH ' • " ' : * ••» ENTH .«•**» START TODAY-PICK UP YOUR CARD NOW! FUVOR-SEAl-PAC FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN IA PERIAl BRAND SMOKED PICNICS STEAK YOUNG TENDER LE6 0 ' LAMB. TENDER SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST. IB. 59' IB. WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Bontltss Ham LB 69* FROZEN ALL BEEF CHOPPED CUBED FAMILY STEAKS. 10»f.«'l U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BOSTON ROUED BONELESS ROAST IB. «t\'. LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK. US. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK . jUSDA CHOICE "*%m FRESH • • • 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 8-OZ. WT.PKGS. 1-LB. 9-OZ. JARS NO LIMIT! STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE |2 A NEW PACK-AVONDALE WHOLE APRICOTS . SAVE 47«-MORTON FROZEN SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAVE 6'-KROGER *'K QUART MAYONNAISE TASTY & NUTRITIOUS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP SAVE 6<-FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEACH . . . <».">"."? 4 7 • • • • JAR REG. SIZE • . CAN ROLLS MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES 14-OZ. PKG. SAVE UP TO 14* ASSORTED FLAVORS-KROGER GELATIN 3-OZ. PKG. KROGER LOW PRICE HOT BURNING LONG LASTING BaaHBaB^BBBaElEftiVHBB" SAVE 9<-KROGER SLICED ITALIAN OR , IPOTATO BREAD 1-LB. 8-OZ. LOAVES CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. 2 0 ^ 7 9 SAVE 11 '-KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS 2 ^ 39 SAVE 10-BORDEN'S DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK <?£' 19 SAVE 20--BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS 12-49 SAVE UP TO 3O'-ELS»E OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM . .V*AL 69 KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS GRADE "A1 '. 2 GOLDEN RIPE WHOLE RIPE WATERMELONS VAC PAC COUPON PURCHASE ASSORTED FLAVORS CAN DEL MONTE EC PEACHES 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS NEW PACK-CAROLINA FREE BRAND MB. 13-OZ. Freestone Peaches 4 CANS Scientifically ripenvd in ovt iwn ripening NONE PRICED HIGHER RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES FRESH FREESTONE NECTARINES 6 SIZE MELONS HONEYDEWS LOVELY DISH INSIDE DUZ PREMIUM 24B. n-oz. no 99* CONCENTRATE0>LOW SUDS SALVO TABLETS LIB. 7-OZ PKO. 39« FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY I.QT }*i. in. 77* r RIOUUR SIZE-MILD ZEST SOAP 2i*t$31« KINO TO YOUR HANDS IVORY LIQUID ouAir ITL 80« VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON W« m n v i the right t* limit quantitittt. ttkt and items effectivfl at kreger m OetroH and Eattem Michigan thru Saturday, Awgw«l 14, 1965. Nen« M W te deoken. Cepyright 1965. The Kroger Company. WITH THIS COUPON AND S3 PURCHASE 0 1 MORE KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE 1-LB CAN 5 9 * SAVE 16 Volid at Kroatr ffhfi WITH THIS COUPON AND " I SS PURCMASE OR MORE J ASSORTED FLAVOIS-WO "K" I CANNED POP | 112-Fl OZ. CAN S'SAVE U ON6CANS II • i J I . TOP VAIUE SO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WT7 PKG. TOP VAIUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 7-01. WT. PKO. KROOC* SHELL MACARONI Valid thru Saturday, TOP VAlUf STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-PT. S-OZ. BTL. KROGER PANCAKE SYRUP TOP VALUE II II STAMPSU5O STAMPSU5O WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 10-lS. BAG POTATOES Valid thru Saturday, II I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST Valid thru Saturday, • ^ B K TOP VALUE »O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY PKO. • PORK CHOPS Veiid rhrw Saturday, A | *oM """ ^ ^ A B V o W '•"«, Sarvfday, j% • Valid rhrg Saturday, A * V a W lh™ Saturday A •I VVolawlJid ' hth~r uS Saatutvrdrdaayy, , gm Aw«u«» U, 1965. V j *U9"»' 14, 1965. I J M Au0u«t 14, 1963. | | | August 14, 196$ V I Au«utt 14, 1965 Iff | Augutl 14, 19*S. R | IIII 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 11, 1965 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2417b0abb2730f8b8ab08cd21a8556df.pdf b835189b42c3774044f578554c728646 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IV. hNCRNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. NO. 31 WREAD THIS ! . IT INTERESTS YOU. r ' W e arc showing for Children a G r a i n e d Shoe that f'"i* solid wear and durat bility cannot he excelled. We w a r r a n t every pair to do good Service, i W e have the exclusive sale for this town of j RINDGE, BERTSCH & C ° s GOODS Their $3 Shoe is the Best in the MarKet. It. B. & Co's Milwaukee Oil Tan are genuine wear resisters and are warranted to give Satisfaction. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. * Harden, (iuardenler & Co's Ladies' Fine Shoes • » — • ! are first-i-lass and a r e sold at Lowest Prices g ^ - S e a m l e s s side, full stock SiHfeinis N O K Q U A L I N T H I S T O \ V N . - ® 8 J o b lot" of Boots & Siwes at special low prices. Bit? line G e n t s ' Furnishing Goods. I ^ ' f i n e I!at<, Crockeiy and Glassware. Best 50 and 75 _^""" cent Overalls ever shown in Piuckney. ^^s^ ... • - ^ ^ We are Headquarters for Groceries. Best 50c Tea in town. Best 60c Ten in town. Best 70c Tea in town. *^-v_-;.^I3^*S E O ^ S T E D C O P F E E S XaST B T T X ^ S : . ^ ' Dilworth's. Arbuckie's, McLaughlin's* Honey Bee Coffees. EXTRA FINE GREEN RIO COFFEES. WE HAVE STACKS OF CANNED GOODS. W e sell barrels of P o r k . Corned Ueef, W h i t e Fish, T r o u t , etc., at low prices We have 20* brands of very fine CIGARS in stock. Special low price-by the box. Big stock Fine Cuts Plug and Smoking Tobaccos & Smokers' Supplies. W e sell tin- J A X O X C U . V ' K F . U . — I t is (lie best. \ \ V kf-pp even-thins:! usually found in si first-i-hlv- (irocerv Stun-, D m't buy u F i u i t .far unti1 i vim tret run- |u ires. W e an- >eltin^ shu-Iv* of tlieni. I i i - I n st 1'rk-o [m:<!, i'or B'llUT, Ki^irs. Ben-irs, (.-V. W l i m in t<nvn. (li\ip in. Yuiir.s truly, i 1B. m S ci 00. -*J^- JT FOR CASH We have a h o t of Bargains and w>> ;ira-cjuv.U7,ir onr Customers the Benefit limv a n ' a l<-w ol the manv : Some very tine ones, worth 83.50, only 82.39 For the Summer and Fall, in Cashmere, Light-weight Woolen and Persians, at greatly reduced figures. Look at that (inex of SUSPENDERS, only 25 Cts. per pair. We have secured the exclusive sa'e cf ike celebrated "SMITH CLINCH-3ACX SUSPENDER," Never gives away, breaks a p i r t . nr buckles go U>r\< on you until worn out. Call and examine. They are tin' he>t." That line of Debcige Suitings and Worsted Dress Goods, at only 5 cants psr yard. S & O l d price 10 Cents. Wc are selling onr entire stork of I.nwns, Prints and Summer Goads war down to weil-rot-li jirircs. IN GROCERIES WE ARE AT THE FRONT. Try that m-w Tea at -17 cts. — host tea in t o w n - ethos dealers g e t t i n g 6 0 ' cte. for same T>a. We buy all kinds 'of Produce .and puv highest cash price ' for Berries and Eggs. . «* WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." LAKIN&SYKE5. So the delicate little cripple and her bright ambitious friend lived together in apparently unbroken amity and pefect contentment, until there entered into their lives that element that sooner or later breaks up mo»t female friendship— the presence of a man. Fate drifted Arthur Tajbot, tben in the very prime of his characterless good looks, and endowed with a power of persuasion that few girls could resist, across their path—and from the day of his appearance things were neverquite as they had been at the Hall. Margaret Penrose determined almost in the first moment of their meeting that in this handsome, well-bred, wealthy young man she had found a fitting spouse. She read admiration in the large blue eyes that interpreted snch feelings very eloquently, and even while she droored her own beneath thot expressive glance, she decided when aud where the wedding should take place. "He admires me already," shethonght, exultation giving a carnation glow to her clear dark cheek, anrl throwing the glossy lone dark fringes of her lashes into high relief. "And even his people can hardly -object, remembering that I am Coistance Meredith's chief friend, and probable heiress. Yes. I • vi 11 be Arthur Talbot's wife. Even with all my advantages, I can hardly hope to do better than that." And Constance Meredith ? Well, her reelings uere harder to describe. Even to herself the unhappy girl never admitted that she had dreamed of loving the man who approached her with a dangerous synr athy, a pitying admiration that was perilous because,so obviou.ly sincere. Never until then had she dreamed that she could love—that there might throb and ache in the pour distorted ir.ime behind the mask of the white unlovely fate a true and tender woman's heart. Hut somehow she learned it then— learned with a shuddering scorn for her own weakness, that the sound of Arthur's voice and siep. the touch of his haul, the gent'e kindness of his eyes, could make her blush and grow pale by turn*, tremble and falter in her speech, almost—almost, the girl thought, with a wild smile contorting her pale lips and a gieat anguish of shame and horror in her heart—almost as though she were like other women, free to love aud to be loved, not a creature branded ami cursed of Heaven from her birth. One thing redeemed her folly even in the hard judgment of her own condemning thoughts. She knew from the very lirst that she was mad. from first to la-t not the faintest ray ot hop.- lightened the TiTkness of her sky. It was a real reliet iii-r when Margaret's hopes were crowned with success, wlipn, with c.ys that were radiunt rather with triumph than the light ot happy love, the girl told her that she and Arthur Talbot were engaged. The l)old black eyes never wandered from the while pin lied face; they 6aw the si d ten quiver, and then the loo!; of ctuck relief "Tii'iiik Heaven !'' Constance cried below her breath, and the bride-elect thought that a thanksgiving could on occasion bear a strong family resemblance to a wail ot agony, but wi-ely kept the thought to herself, and only said, in a soft, reproachful tone— " Are you so glad to lose nip f lien *" " T o lose you'"—.Miss Meredith raided her dun eyes as thoegii s'te hanilv understood the question, then went oil hurriedly, but with a curious jar in her voice— " t o lose you ! No. I am glad that, you are happy, for yon will be happy. .Margaret, since Anhur Talbot loves you." "Well, yes, he certainly does thai,'' the other answered, with a gay romhieut laugh that was more con>cio"sly erne! than Constance Meredith cotil I ea»ih-have' been brought to believe;." but love, is not everything, imr even the prime factor lu such a match as this." •• Is it not :-" the other asked wistfully. *• Do you not love him V i Again Margaret Penrose laughed aud shrugged her supple shoulders wi.hg.uy scorn tor the suggested doubt. "Of course I love him. Connie. 1« he not an ideal lover, and am I any wis T than the rest of my sex * 0\), no. my dear, it is not romantic, but ptinf.illy prosaic, and I foresee complications? Arthur is not only gallant and nan isome and young ; he is also r.ch, and >o are his people, and I, alas am the ' pennile-s lass,' without even the ' li^ig pedigree' that might make poverty picturesque. Constance listened to the half-mocking words, watched the brilliant changing face that was, she thought, transfigured by happy ove.nnd • er O'.vu color catne. and went, as she thought, with a gene ous glow of exultation, that she could make the rough path smooth to the feet of h*r unconscious rival and »h"e man who all nnkuowin ly' had won her love. The conviction-almost eased the dull ache at her heart, and gave back her old serenity, as sbe^aid gently and kindly— " Do not let that thought' trouble your happiness, Mad£e. I hardly think the Talbots will forget how much I can do for my chosen friend. And now go back to your lover. No, 1 will not seo him now—this evening, perhaps; but my heuil aches now." Margaret's syrnnnthv was*eflfnsive, her offers of service were profuso Mjghfc.sne , not Stay, mignt sne nos oaricpti too rvotu, > " Wonderful, twieert >." stie echoed, wltli fetch essences, read—<lo anything that I scornful emphasis. " I suppose not one would relieve her darling? But. though i won an in a hundred—we innst call poor Constance, did not doubt the sincerity of I 'little Mis* Mufi'et'a Won an, you know, these offers, she obstinately refused them : though she is rather a fern me pour rire-^ all: and at last the bride-elect went. i\ou)d have behaved as generously t o m e Once outside the door, she turned and in the raiDlul circumstances as she hot looked back at it with a curious sneering done. I u t I forget—yon do not know smile—a smile that distorted the handsome face so strangely that even Arthur Tulbot, infatuated as he was, could hardly have admired it then. "Yonrhead aches, my dear?" she said meditatively, "Of course it is your head —nothing could by any possibility ail your heart. Well, it is better to be born lucky than rich, when the luck means snch a face as mine and the riches are balanced by such deformity as hers. And yet 1 have envied her in my time. Well, no one need envy her » i o \ y J \ \ hat^were tlioie cnrions lines I read the other day r— *' "Y't, spite of all that nature did To make her uncouth form forbid, _ _Tlus creature dared- to love.' Denr me, I must get her or Arthur to rerify the quotation." And so, with a heartless laugh she went her way. The engftgetapnt between Miss Penrose and her lover, was. thanks principally to Constance Meredith's exertions, a phenomenally short one. Whatever objection the Talbot family might have made, however coldly they might have received the penniless girl their heir ami hope had what those circumstances were." " I know that this lady,has behaved w t h unparalleled kindness to you and oar child," Arthur began, more sternly than he had ever addressed his wife before; and at'aln she broke in. "fctay, there! That she has been generous to me I am ready to admit, though ovide hnd much to do with her generosity; but for our child that is quite another matter. Baby is yours, Arthur—-reniem* Lerthat!" "Well, what of t h a t ? " her husband flaked impatiently; and she laughed again. " W h a t of lhat? Are men less vain thnn the world think them, or is some love sn insult in disguise? Did yon ever remember that, for all Miss Muffet's hid*' eous deformity, phew ss a womam, and » young one, Arthur r Did you ever read the lines— " • Yet, spite of all that nature did 1o xuake her uncouth form forbid. This creature dared—to love *?" The last word still lingered mockingly on her lip. t ie angry termor still shone la. Arthur Tadxit's- eyes, when the curtain j that shut • .-• • - . : lUHiMini oufifi ouniier aaliccouvvee oufi tmhe« rroooomm Wi t chosen, they were suavity itself to the ! n M e n i y p a , t e d , a n o M i f l a M w e d i t h wajkndopted sister of the lady of the Hall, and. ^ m - ^ \ She was always pale ; but her face DOW was absolutely ghastly, and her eyes had a strange, burning light. Neither the matt nor the woman could doubt that she had in less than two months from the dav on which he told hi<* love-story, Arthur Talbot and his brilliant Margaret were man and wifp xiur i lie woman euo JU nuuui l u s i e u o UoQ Miss Meredith seemed almost f ^ r f c h l y Jje.ir(1 a l ] T h e l a t t e r f e U s u d d e a l y u p o a anxious to show her satisfacti. at (he match. The wedding took place irom the Hall on a bright sunshiny June morning, and the presents with which she loaded the handsome bride could have been no Costlier bad she indeed been her sister. Arthur Talbot's gratitude kt^w no bounds: but Margaret took it all very coolly—almost as a matter of course. '• Oh. yes, dear Constance is verv good; but I ex reeled no less:" she'remark ed, with a faint, curious smile. " W e are almost sisters, my happiness is dear to her as her own." Even Arthur Talbot was n little shocked and startled by the serene self-satisfaction of hrr look and tone, and found himself i vagi e'K v ondering why, when so much [ was freely given, so little should be won j in return. Imt the impression made r>n i the young lover's mind was necessarily [ letting and inciist-net, and Constance! Meredith was too entirely Absorbed in the ; effort to hide her own pitiful weakness by | a loudly expressed sat'sfai i ion and a lavish ] gpupiTiMiv to notice how that generosity , was received. | When Mr. and Mr?. "Talbot returned ! from their 'honeymoon trip. The laiter was , her knees with a sharp, startled cry and the abject plea for pardon that washer oniy possible refuge now. "Oli, Constance, forgive m e ! I w a t mad. Oh, Constance, listen !" she cried, th? tears of acutest agony rolling thick and fast down her pale cheeks. But Constancy struck the clasping haod savagely do MO, ' and aua.»cl>d *>J n K*A,''£_ pasii-T " "*" ( r u M I M i M J N.-.Xi uKEK.) pail Iculail.v—careful to retain her old footing at the Hall, and, though Miss j Meredith would willingly for a time nt ; least have avoided the young pair. Margaret's imperious will was v.>>i to be gam- J said, and things scon were precisely as she ' chose to 1 n\e them. lYi'lmps. while) y:e!ding to her m all things, ihe crit pied ' lady hurdly loved her friend as dearly as Fhe had loved her in the old days. But Margaret cared t r m h less for affection than for empire, and her empire at least was assured. j s^o it cume to pass that the Talbots l;vfd almost entirely at the Hall,, and that their first-born son saw the light behind the gray ivy-mantled walls of the Old historic house. There too, by Margaret's proud contrivance, he was christened wi h all the pomp and ceremony bellttimj the first public appearance of the heir, and-on the day cf t i n t < hi 'sUmrg the vain, rndutiovs \vf mmyfrlt thai the cup of her content was toll, that she had little more to ask of a t ropitious Fate. It was a dangerous coin i< tic n 1* r it turned her head, aud led. her on to an imprudence She was destined to repent to her life's end —an imprudence against which she had been on-her guard for two who1 vears. It happened that, on the night kmuwin? the christening cer< mony. she and her husband were, or imagined themselves, alone in one of the more retired s'ttingrooms at the Hall ; ard. with a litiie si^h, half of satis m tion, hah of weariness, Margaret threw 1 er>-elf back in a low chair and raised her graceful arms above her head. Arthur Talbot watched her anxiously— he was still a lover, til be it a husband of two yt ars' standing—and he the ught her attitude bespoke supreme fatigue. " You are w< rn out, Margaret. Yon should not have excited yourself so much today." he began : but she laughed extiltatiily and shook her head. "Don't be a goo>e, .Arthur! I rtn s little tired, I admit; hi t y< u and I should be proud to wear ourselves omt in the service of the little heir—the future master erf the Hall." Her black eyes, spart-i.ing.with i.itisf.netion, wamicied tin r; is cgly round the handsome, dimly-lighted room ; but ;\;r. Talbot fiowncd a lbtle, and bit bis dip, as he broke in quickly— " You should not say such things Mnrgfret— you shqjuld not allow yourself to thi: k of Ihem ! Miss Meredith has relatives of her cwn. und, the ugh she has behaved with wot.deifnl generosity—" Maiiiaret's shrill, moc king, b uchrerj^rt •he teuunce phort *'iid lu ought the tfagrj Color to li«si" .bushand'aJace. Loromotlv* Engineer*. It is stated that the Brotherhood at Locomotive Engineers, which was orga»% Led twelve years ago and noWhaa t m t t » berehip of 13.000, has dlstrlouted asxofic the needy, the sick aud the injjortdol Hg flock the magnificent sntnof 1447,000. This is indeed a mos>cfeditable showing, The men who have done this are the pre* ent and coming locomotive eogiueen of this country. They are illustration* «i the truth that the two qualitiea—bravery and benevolence—go hand in hand. N» man who Is a coward ever gets to fee a lococmott>e engineer, and hence enginMM and their firemen are always benevoleat and )>rave. To such men oan those wb* travel entrust theii1 lives, feeling certain that no ac c id ent will happen as the result of their neglect ofWty. No elaaa of men in the world realize more thoroughly UM responsibilities of their employment than do i he locomotive engineers and nreaeik —[Railway Magazine. Die ken V Mother. Charles Dickens inherited from *J» moth.r a keen appreciation of the droll and of the pathetic, as also considerable diamatic ial nt. She is described at • li.tle woman who had been very nice-look* ing in her youth, having bright hazel eye% and beirg a thoroughly good-oatved, companion able body. She poetetaid aZ extraordinary sense of the ludicrous, and her power of imitation was something a * torishi g. On enterirg a room she »1tn<^f uncon tibr sly took an inventory of it* con e: ts, a.d if anything happened ta s rike her as out of place or ridiculous she wo dd afterward describe it In t h t quaintest possible mAnn-'r. In like manner she noted the personal peouiiarlttigeg her fie ids and acquaintances. An* dot* of Enaer*on. A pi a sn stot7 of R 1 ;h Waldo I m e i * son runs to the erteot that, when Mr. En»J erson was travtling in Egypt with bin daugh er, they met un Engl shman wha did all ;n his p-ower to make it pltaannll for them, and when the ti.ne same (on their sepanuiun, said: "You may wonder, sir, at uiv. lining ovepstepped ray usual' resene to'!<\r as to b_vomo so intimate" wi.h \on : but it is for the ake of A country*. U-un of yo;n.s, one b'.'.cing t.iesame name. —L.m ison—ixali h W'wluo Kmerson. H e has d c e rue mm h good dnd 1 hoj e some; time to rro-s the oc-an to meet him. '*;•' And Mr. Emerson ncv-r told him he hiniself whom he soguht. it wet TU.» Prevs.l n ; Color. The Art Amateur, disou; sing the famous, peach-blow vase, it being of the opinion! lhat ii was v.orth nothing li^e-the immense" turn i b:ougbi at tha ba.e, says: " I t certainly curiouc t h t t not one of rnuii-iwis fcien h writers on Oneuti ce..»Uil Horn «Tac(jueniait to (ionse, tellstt* o the i-ariiy of this interesting pwxiuot ofi the potttr uor do i find ment.on ol anyth ng sugges.ing 'peac.j-biovv/or 'crushedj stiawbexly,' as it inais.o caleu, iu Julien'J, tranblation u; uu e\ha^&uve workmen/ Chinese porcelains." / ^-'" < The niimb r of mem, ra<nc^aud file ia the cniied Bt.aej/ur^rV L* limited to 85»* t0o. Tue^eiucjvi^muers tan be aecertalueu by v > ™ g to iho 6e rotary of W e * or by to 's it.UK the .a^L annual xapert ef the coainjaud.ng geuerul. ^ •^uivcribe mow f,>r thePiKctKKT Pinckney Dispatch. J. 8. NEWKIHK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. M I C H . T H K Czar is negotiating with the Shah of Persia for an alliance. O T K H two hundred cas< s of typhoid fever are rerorted at Pittsburgh. RUSSIA is negotiating a loan of 300,000,- 000 rubles at Amsterdam. O N B hundred and fifty thousand new subscribers have applied for the now bonds issued by the Panama Canal Company. A DETACHMKNT of Canadian artillery defeated the English gunners last week at Shoeburyness, winning the Montreal challenge cup. A S T . LOUIH mustache is worth $200. That is the amount sued for by a gentle. man who lost his through a practical joke while he slept. T n » historical procession at Heidelberg comprised nine hundred persons in various costumes, about half tlie number being fnountcd. PEOPI.H who have tears might as well bottle thera up. It is estimated that the Iowa onion crop will fall a hundred thousand bushels short. A B U O B panther makes nightly raids upon lambs and calves in the vicinity of Tolono, Illinois. T h e fanners are organizing for its capture. I T is asserted that the JSorthern Pacific road, by arrangement with the Wisconsin Central, is about to establish traffic between Chicago and Portland. TWKNTT-VIVK clergymen appeared in a recent bicycle parade in New York. Times change. Formerly parsons, of one type, were broken on the wheel by fanatical inquisitors. ' T U B grain 'production ot the State of -Kansas is estimated as follows: Winter wheat 12,060,000 bushels; spring wheat »26,000 bushels; oats, 32,194,000 bushels; corn, 130,000 bushels. T U B loss of life by drowning this year is something extraordinary. During the seven months just closed as many "persons have lost their lives in this manner as duri n g the whole of last year. GRNMUAI. LUCIUS F A I K C H I I , D , of Wisconsin, wus elected Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at San Francisco Friday. St. Louis was chosen as the next phice of meeting. A W K H D P A C K K K , a miner of Colorado, haying been convicted of murdering and eating the bodies of rive companions during the winter of 187:5, has been sentenced to forty years in the pentientiiiry. O U T of 4,GOO men, who last spring, entered upon " a strike" on the Missouri Pacific system, leas than 200 have ever been restored their places. New men have been found, and the work <roes forward. O N the reassembling of the British parliament, Mr. Gladstone took a scat on the front opposition benchr 7T.be marquis of Londonderry has reached Dublin and taken the oath of office as lord lieutenant. A T the third.iiay's session of the G. A. It. encampment at San Francisco, Friday, resolutions were passed denouncing polygamy. General Sherman read an eloquent address; detailing the •consequences of the American wars. THE JWEEK. WEST AND SOUTH. At Laporte, Ind-, Thursday, Higday Fosdict shot his wife and then committed suicide. Mrs. Fosdict for the past five years resided in Ravenswood, 111., the pair having separated a short time after their wedding. The trapeze performer Victoria Grace, known as "Little Vic," died at the Charity Hospital at New Orleans Thursday Hi extreme poverty. She was celebrated for her daring feats in the air. The woods in Manitowac county, Wis., are said to be full of illicit stills and moonshiners. The 2-year-old son of J. W, Brown, of Mansfield, Ohio, drank the contents of a camphor bottle Thursday, and died in a few hours. Samuel A. McFadden, a livery man, was murdered in a Bridgeport, Chicago, packing- house in a fight with two brothers named John and Michael Carey Thursday night. One of the two men plunged a butcher knife clear through McFadden's body, inflicting a wound from which he died an hour later. John Carey is supposed to be the one who wielded the knife. Both brothers are under arrest. The Louisiana Press Association met in sixth annual session at Monroe. La., Thursday. Judge J.W. Hallett, who shot himself at Aberdeen, D. T., Wednesday, died Thursday, without giving any cause for his action. He was an able lawyer, and had the respect of his townspeople. 4 x Fire at La Grande, Oregon, Thursday, destroyed property to the value of $150,- 000. A St. Louis special announces that a cyclone struck the town of Hartland on Thursday night, and demolished twenty houses and did great damage to growing crops. 'John Sweeney, second mate on the Mississippi river steamboat Hudson, shot Geo. Diamond, a negro, at St. Louis Wednesday. II. N. Smith, of Milwaukee, died of apoplexy. He had gone to Hillbert, Wisconsin, oil business for the" Milwaukee <fc Northern railroad and dropped dead at the dinner table tliere. Charles Howind, architect of tlm Michigan State Prison, was fatally injured by being caught in a revolving pulley ou Wednesday. Alphonse Chezelmas, who was reported to have committed suicide at Ashton, Dakota, was found to have been murdered. The assassin turned the unfortunate Freehman's gun on its owner, shot him through the body and tied. He escaped arrest. Prairie fires are burning up everything in their way along both sides of the railroads near Eau-Claire, Wis. No rain has fallen in the vicinity for over three months, an.l the land is cracking with the heat. The liny dealers of Central Illinois met at Mattoon Wednesday and organized a Protective Association, with D. N. Harwood, of Shelbyville, as President. At Antigo, Wis., Tuesday Samuel Price, the founder of the town of Price, "was found terribly burned.. He died in a short time. How he burned appears to be unknown. In the Des Moines River/near Mount Zion, Iowat five children WITH tirownpd A N attempt was made last week to rob an cxpresa-car on the "Mnnon" Route near Bainbridge, Ind. The messenger was shot in the breast but fired several return shots at his assailant, who jumped from the train and escaped. T H E K B were 124 failures in the United States reported to Jirad-tttreeCs during the past week, against 102. in the preceding week, and 193, 241,166\ and 103 in 4he corresponding weeks of 1*85, 1884,1883, and 1883, respectively. F R E D E R I C K Douar,As has accepted the Presidency of the National Emigrant Aid Association of Washington. In his letter of acceptance he declares the South to be the natural home of the colored race, and that any wholesale exodus would be unwise. A SCHKME is alleged to be tinder consideration by the Governments of the Central American Republics of Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Guatc. mala to consolidate under one national confederacy, with a view of annexation to Mexico. ' B R A D S T R E K T ' S weekly review says; "Later advices from the spring) wheat crop are more favorable than previously anticipated. Heavy receipts continue to depress prices. The d image to corn from drought is also the less than was recently reported, the probable yield being 1,600,- 000,000 bushels, against 1,040,000,000 last Monday. Three of the unfortunates belonged to one' family. The names are Norris, Charlie, and Oosve Honk. Clarence Ellette. and Edith Bott.. Professor "W. P. Jones, the well-known journalist, author, and educator, formerly of Chicago, died at Fullerton, Neb.. Tuesday of heart disease. For some years he was President of the Northwestern University, was consul at Canton, China, and has been identified with the educational interests of the country for many years. The Rev. G. C. Haddock, a Methodist preacher at Sioux City, Iowa, was shot dead in the streets Tuesday. The crime grew out of the active war the reverend gentleman waged against the saloon interest, Mrs. Ella Custer, of Ada, Ohio, shot herself Tuesday and died instantly. She was the wife of a merchant of that town, had three small children, and was thought to be free from care. The Republicans of California elected A. P. Williams United States Senator Tuesday, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John F. Miller. San Francisco's streets resounded with march of eleven thousand men of the Grand Army of the^Republic on the 3rd instant. About three hundred and fifty thousand people witnessed the parade, and never before has there been such enthusiasm displayed at the Golden Gate. General Sherman's' carriage was successfully stormed by «ix young ladies armed with roses. David Shannahan, South town Supervisor, Tom Finucane, a well known young politician and -saloon keeper, and N. L.- Thompson a n d F r a n k Wicks, in Chicago, are under arrest charged with receiving and disposing of four thousand" dollars worth of stamps which were jsiolen from the postoffice at MinneapoUVon the night of July 8. AU were heUUtt bonds of two thousand dollars for examination before Commissioner H o y ^ on Friday afternoon, y The street railroad of Eau Claire, Wisconsin was^old on the 3d instant to Albion G. Bradstteet of New York, for $35,840. William Ewert and Herman Mahs, halfbrothers, quarreled near Lincoln, Neb., Monday, during which Maha was stabbed to death. Ewert is in custody. Another Japanese baby was born at the Japanese Village, now under engagement at the Columbia Theater, Chicago. A jealous youth named Arthur O'Brien, of Wayne Township, Fulton county, Mo., shot his affianced, Miss Newbaugh, and then tried to commit suicide. Half the business houses in Ellettsville, Ind., were destroyed by fire Sunday. The losses aggregate $15,000. The insurance covers about one-third that amount. Fire at Delphos, Ohio, destroyed three horses, farming implements, and grain to the value of $5,()00. Fred Hide killed his sweetheart and her father, John Uuthke, at Marysville, Neb., Monday. He then committed suicide. Destructive tires are raging in the vicinity of White Lake and along the Wolf River, Wis., bottoms. W. D. Cochrane, a Philadelphia manufacturer, took a dose of chloral at Peoria, 111., Monday which nearly ended his life. Aaron Blauchard, one of the early settlers of St. Charles, 111,, was instantly killed Monday by being thrown from his buggy. The deceased was 82 years of age. At Rock Island, 111., Monday. John Boettgar was placed under arrest, charged with causing his wife to fall over the bridge. The woman was drowned. Kalamazoo, Mich., was visited by a tornado Sunday that laid waste the district, doing damage to the amount of several thousands of dollars. The fire in the national Stock Yards at East St. Louis, 111., Monday, caused a loss of $58,000. Conrad Messner, charged with beating his 12-year-old son to death, died in jail at Galena, III., on Saturday. William Bender, at Louisville on Saturday night committed suicide by shooting because he was in a bad humor. Joseph Lipig of East Saginaw, Michigan dropped dead from heart disease on Saturday. He was only 17 years of age. General Logan made a speech to the Mormons at Salt Lake City Friday night, in which he told them they must obey the laws or leave the country. It is not the Cutting matter that is creating so much feeling on the Mexican border, but it is the murder of Francisco Arasures, a naturalized American citizen, that is most likely to raise "Hail Columbia" in Texas. The Texaus are mad.,and won't wait long for our government to take action. J. A. Coleman, an escaped convict from the Jeffersonville. Ind., penitentiary has surrendered himself to Gov Gray. He says lie is tired of hiding. At Lake Maxenkuckee, Ind., on Saturday there was an affray in which one man had his neck broken and others injured. A number of Indians at Eau Claire, Wis,, got into-a free fight on Saturday as a result of too much whiskey,and four of them were sent to jail. Michael Mooney, who killed his cellmate, John Anderson, at Jolief, May ;>(), 1883, returned to that penitentiary yesterday to serve out a life sentence for his his crime. Anderson was from Chicago. A man named S. Meyer was shot in his own house by a burglar at St. Louis on Saturday morning. Tlte burglar was not arrested. A t r a m p committed an outrage on the person of Miss Holmes near Lima, Ind.. on Saturday, and the whole neighborhood is using every possible effort to effect the arrest of the criminal. —Boss Fcndcrn stabbed J anion MeCrachen there seems to be but little ground for such an opinion. In the Senate Wednesday Mr. Cullom called up the resolution accepting the tract at Highwood, offered to the Government by the Commercial Club of Chicago, and had it made a special order for the second day of next session. Henry C. Jarrett, the well-known theatrical manager, died at Buenos Ay res Monday. It is stated on what is presumed to be good authority that after Editor Cutting has been sentenced, President Diaz will pardon him. Cutting's trial was postponed again Wednesday for one day. Elmer McArthur, an insurance agent at Charlotte, Michigan, was arrested Wednesday charged with forgery. It is said his crimes extend over a long term, but the amounts feloniously converted to his own use are not yet known. He moved in the best circles and had a youug wife. Twenty-seven cases of typhoid fever were reported Tuesday from Pittsburg. Ten sisters of St. Joseph's Convent are reported to be suffering from the disease. The Mother Superior has also fallen a vict i m Snow fell at Mt. Washington, N. H. and Rome, N. Y., Tuesday morning. At the former place it fell to a depth of nearly two inches. The wind blew at the rate of eighty miles an hour. Over 1,500,000 feet of pine lumber was burned at Cowensville, Clearfield county, Pa., Tuesday. The tire was thought to be incendiary. •The decline in silver will, materially injure Montana's prospects. Mining interests will be ruined, and it is estimated that 50,04)0 people will be thrown out of employment, The house of representatives, by a vote of 122 to 05, passed the river and .harbor bill as agreed upon by the conference committees, omitting all provision for canals except for the survey of the "Hennepin scheme. The senate lias also adopted the measure. The crown prince of Germany opened the celebration of the five hundredth anniversary of the founding of Heidelberg university, giving the institution credit for fostering faith in the principle of national unity. A convention of^nembers of the fraternal beneficiary societies of the United States and Canada will be held at W ington in October. The report of the Produce Exchange on New York's visible supply of grain, on July 31, shows an increase of 2.4(51),:558 bushels of wheat over last month, and a decrease of 208,700 bushels of corn. The Senate in executive session on the 2d rejected the n o m i n a t i o n , of Richmond S. Dement to be Surveyor-General of Utah Fitz-John Porter was continued without debate. The strike of the miners along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad is being gradually settled. At Erie, Pennsylvania, the residence and tannery of Leopold Fetner and the residence and stores of George Hall were burned on the 2d instant, with a total loss of $14,000. —President Cleveland, on the 2d instant sent,a message to the House of Representatives stating that, he had signed the Oleomargarine bill and giving his reasons for approving it. Treasurer J o r d a n reports that the pubfatrdly at a ball at Grant City, Mo., on Friday night. The murderer escaped. M. F. Ande rson, who killed Press Cochran at Connersville, Ind., a week or two sinet, has (been arrested. The Acme Lubricator Co.'s mills, and other establishments were burned in Detroit, Mich., on Saturday last. LOss, $20,- 000. Kirk <£ Keller dry goods dealers at Berghotz. Ohio, were burned out on Saturday. Loss. $14,000. It is reported from Galena, 111., that more than forty years ago Colonel Edward King, of Dayton. Ohio, took out letters patent for an electric light in London, Eng. He refused to became a British subject and abandoned his invention. Colonel King was killed at the battle of Chicka m a u g a i n 18(38. Joseph Siefer, 82 years of age, who was imprisoned at Jackson, Mich., for outrage on a child, cut his throat in jail. The Governor of Texas, in advising Secretary Baynrd of the murder of a jiaturalized American citizen of Mexico, state's that the people of Texas wjhobtain redress for themselves if compelled to do B : J . • / • • EAST. Daisy Murdo hy the actress, died in New York on the night of the 2d after an illness of several months with consumption. She w a s only 17 years of age. and had been- for the past seven years a memmer of the dramatic profession. The carriage and sleigh manufactory of 4. L. Spencer & Co., at Oneida, New York, was destroyed by fire Thursday, with a loss of $50,000. The well known Buffalo homeopathic physician, Rollin R. Gregg, died at his home in that city Thursday. He was the author of several medical treatises. The agent of the North German Lloyd totenmer Werra which is overdue at New York, has heard nothing of her whereabouts. Considerable excitement and a sensation was created on Friday by the rumor lhat Hubert 0 . Thompson the great democratic leader in the city of New York who died recently, had not died a natural 'death; that it wa» believed he had committed suicide on account of his debts, etc., but lie debt was reduced during the montn ot July to the extent of $5),()00,000. The sale of John Roach's yacht, Yosemite to the Canadian government is confirmed. An Ottawa dispatch states that the purchase of bait and supplies by American vessels has been effectually stopped. The decrease .in the public debt for Jtfly is estimated at $8,000,000. / Henry Punsley of Brooklyn, whose'bmother was a millionaire, put and eiuUto hid life because he was destitute. The cariage works of Orville H. Short, Syrnouse, New York, the general merchandise store of Kirk <fc Keller, at Berghoiz, Indiana, the Murdock Valve company Detroit, and the box factory of J. H Thiemeyer <fc Co., Baltimore, were destroyed by fire. Mill No. 2 of the Indian Orchard Mills Company, Springfield, Massachusetts, was destroyed by fire. Loss $30/),00(). / Twenty thousand people attended the mass meeting of District Assembly No. 45J of the Knights of Labor, at Union Square, New York, Saturday night. The Payson bill prohibiting aliens from holding land in the territories has passed the National House of representatives. At the e n c a m p m e n t on Monona Lake Assembly, Wisconsin', the Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, delivered an address. The St. Clair, Pennsylvania, Baptist church was blown up by dynamite Saturnight. Revenge against the Law and Order society, is believed to have led to the act. The yacht Sarah Craig which left Atlantic City with a pleasure party of sixteen ladies and gentlemen, was capsized off Sandy Hook, and the following persons perished in the storm: Mrs. Cora E. Askins, Mrs. T. Stevens, Mamie Stevens, E m m a MeTritt", Chester Clark, Maud E. Rettew, and Rebecca Merritt. A report t h a t fishermen* of Isle Royal Stripped of clothing and valuables the bodies of the victims of the Algoma wreck, will be investigated. The heaviest rain of the season fell in Wyoming Valley Sunday, and the streets of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, were flooded. Basements and cellars were filled with water, and in the city much damage was done. In the country districts crops are ruined, roads washed out and barns, outhoures and bridges have bee sweptaway. - • - SKNATK, July 31. - The Houso bill to declare a forfeiture of the lands of the N. O. B. It. L Vicksburg railroad company wai reported. A remonstrance of large tobacco houses of Detroit against the passage of the Honse bill to amend t h e , t o b a c c o laws \yjas presented. The bill was re-committed and the Senate went into executive session. HOUSE, July 31. Messrs. Reagan, Orisp and Weaver were appointed conferreea on the inter-State commerce bill. T h e Senate amendment to the surplus silver resolution was non-concurred in and the House refused to accept the conference r e p o r t on the River and Harbor bilL SENATE, Aug. 2. - -The Senate took up the House bill relating to the taxation of fractional parts i f a gallon of distilled spirits; amended it by making the time when it goes into ejKect "the second Monday succeeding the irVonth in which this is approved." The Senate then took u p the bill reported from the Finance Committee to provide for the inspection of tobacco, cigars, and snuff. It was parsed. After a long executive session the Semite adjourned. HOUSE, Aug. 2.-- In the House the Senate amendments to the naval establishment bill were concurred in, and the bill, after the signature of the Speaker and tke President/ of the Senate have been attached, will ^ gi>m> the President for his approval. Mr. r^rj'dall, of Pennsylvania, from the conference committee in the sundry civil app r o p r i a t i o n bill, reported a disagreement. On motion of Mr. Mason, the rule* were suspended, and the House--by a vote of. yeas, 107; nays, 51 -passed with a verbal amendment the Senate bill increasing th« pension of soldiers who have lost aii a r m or leg in the service. SENATE, August 3.- Senator Hall submitted a report of the conference committee on the deficiency bill and explained it, answering inquiries propounded by Senators Mahderson, Hoar and others in regard to items of expenditure, etc. At th« evening session of~ the Senate SenaJ Allen, from the committeee ou appropriations reported a bill appropriating fifty thousand dollars for^-ttie compensation and expenses of^theMississippi river commission aiMp'fwenty thousand dollar* for theM-rs"souri river commission. HOUSE, August 3.—In the Horn** the speaker laid before the members the President's message announcing his approval of the Oleomargarine bill, and it waa rend and referred to the committee on ways and m e a n s ; also a message from the President transmitting the paper in the Cutting case, and it was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Representative Burns of Missouri submitted the conference report upon tne deficiency appropriation bill and it was agreed to. Representative Randall replied that most of the officers whose salaries were increased were in the land office. The report was then agreed to yeas 120, nays 2C -and the House adjourned. SKNATK, Aug. 4.-Senator Sewell reported a joint resolution accepting from William H. Yanderbilt and Julia Dent Grant objects of value and art presented by various foreign governments to the late Ulysses S. Grant. The remainder of the day was spent mainly in considering pension bills. HorsKAug. 4-The Senate amendment* to the Fortification Appropriation bill were non-concurred in, and Messrs, Forney. Randall and Butterworth were appointed conferrees. Representative Morrison Ol Illinois, called u p the conference r e p o r t on I the "surplus" joint resolution. Afte* dis- I mission the report was adopted. SKNATK, Aug. 5.- In the Senate a num- J her of motions were made, a n d then in j executive session a number of a p p o i u t - \ ments were confirmed. When, tua doors were opened Mr. Harris offered ft resolu- ! tion of thanks to M r - S h e r m a n , the speaker, but a quorum not being present, a re- '. cess was taken; after which a bill for certain disabled soldiers was taken u p and passed, and after some desultory discussion, the speaker at 4 o'clock iu accordance with Senate adjourned. HOUSE, Aug. 5.--In the House there was but little done. The usual closing scenes of hurry and rush were seen and at 4 o'clock the gavel came down and the first session of the Forty-Ninth Congress ended. N a t i o n a l P i n a n r e s . WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.- The receipt* a n d expenditures of the government for July, 1885, and July, 188(5, are given below. I t will be observed that from each aource of revenue the natural increase waa larger last month than the corresponding m o n t h of the year before. The ordinary a n d total expenditures for July, 188(1, were spine millions less than in July, 1885, though there was an increase of $1,500,000 in pensions, .ami a small increase in intercut. Following are the figures: KECKTl'TH. Source. July, 1880. July, 1885. Customs. ...$17.85)8,407 15 $1(1.819,203 42 Internal reve. 1),48().()47 80 8,501,1(14 03 Miscellaneous 2.258,424 54 2,040,855 96 Total $25),030,5)71 451 $20,767,203 47 EXPENDITURES. ' Ordinary ..% 5),842, 555) 32 $15,72.V'70 50 P e n s i o n s . . . 10,871.274 1a 5,348,020 04 I n t e r e s t . . . . 8,085),177 57 8,010,030 36 Total $25),403,011 05) $33,083,223 7ft The reduction of the net debt for the month was $1),045).103. This reduction was effected mainly by increasing the stock of money in the treasury. During the month there was an increase of gold owned by the government of $2,130,257, the total for July »1 being $158,933,005. T h i s amount has not been equaled since March, 1822. There was an increase of silver owned by the government of $1,516,- 410, the total July 31 being $97,745,949. This is the n u m b e r ot silver dollar* for V U' V ) which no certificates are outstanding. The M l C H H i A S IVEWMw net aurpluB incretiHed in the month $r>,01fi,- 210, and now amounts to $80,20<>,3o.r) by the new form of statement, or $214,877,- 'M'il by the old form. Besides the surplus in the treasury the balances in the hands of dinhursin^ officers July tfl ajnounted to $22,7Cfl,2cW, or $}UM.V>i)0 more than they did u month 11^0. TILUKX'M IM4ATH. IlonorM to IIIH .Memory. Ni'.w VOIIK, Au^. f». - Hon. S. J. Tilden, who died yesterday, was born on February 1), 1814, in New Lobanon,Columbia county, and wa« therefore 72 years old. He leaves one Bittter, the mother of the late Colonel Pelton, and several nephews, children of his brothiTH Moses and Henry Tilden. There wore present with him at his death Doctors Charles E. Simonds and Samuel Swift and his niece, Miss Gould. His death was entirely unexpected, and was caused by failure of the heart, following an ucute attack of diarrhea and nausea. As IOUU as the news of Mr. Tilden's death waa received, there was a good deal of excitement over it. Instantly the flags of the. citj buildings and newspaper ollices were displayed at half-mast, and expressions of regret were heard on all sides at , - - the death of the eminent statesman. It is ! ]mrduising the city water-works a n d said he had not been feeling well for some enlarging them. &*)/*• —The contract for the erection of a Tl»e flags ail over New York City were at j home f o r the friendless a t East Saghalf- mast in honor of and out of respect i n a w h a s been let, and work has already to Mr. Tilden. | commenced. T h e building will cost in THIS HOUSE MouaNs. ; the neighborhood of ¢18,()00. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--Mr. Morrison, of | _ _ i n connection with Drs. Baker Illinois, offered and the House unani- ' a n d Avery of the State board of health moualy adopted the following resolution: | citizens have arranged for a sanitary Resolved, That the House of . Repre- i convention in Big Rapids on Nov. 18 •entatives of the United States has heard , a n d 1(J. with.profound sorrow of the death of that i — T h e lumber m a r k e t at ]$ay Citv ..^nilnent and distinguished citizen, Samuel ; .g i m j,roving. It is evident that the "^en- j short crop is making buyers anxious. One lirm of West Bay City sold (),80:5,- (.)00 feet the past week. —Twelve vears ago Sundav the —David Cowen, of Litchiield, died J u l y 20, aged 100 years. - T h e New Era, a greenback-fusion paper, has made its appearance at Port Huron. —A large club-house will shortly be ! erected at Charlevoix. I t will cost $12,000. ; One Hudson m a n expects to i make six thousand barrels of sorghum this season. -—Judson 1\ Kthridge has been a p - pointed city clerk of Coldwater, vice Cope resigned. —There is living at Coldwater a man 70 years old who says he never ate a piece of .meat in his life. -A syndicate is about to establish a pump factory at Stanton, which will afford employment to about twenty persons. —Gov. Alger has canceled the commutation of the sentence of Richard McLain, sent to state prison for life for rape, - A party of capitalists has been formed a t Muskegon for the purpose of B u y i n g Hi* Own Wool. Tom Perkins, the well-known barter, tells a funny story of a little deal in wool he recently engineered. One day he was enjoying the fresh air a t the park, when he noticed a pet sheep' in the deer keep, wearing a very heavy lleece. It was a warm day a n d T o m pitied the animal, a n d asked Superintendent Kreiger why he did not shear it. Kreiger said the sheep belonged to Mr. Henry Horkheimer, but that it ought to be sheared, and if Perkins would take off the wool he could have The Veiled P i c t u r e . Two artist-lovers sought the Laud of a noted ]painter's daughter. The question which of the two should possess himself of the prize so earnestly coveted by both having come finally to the father, he promised to give his child to the oue that could paint the best. So with the highest skill his genius could command each strove for the maiden. One painted a picture of fruit, and displayed it to the father's inspection in a beautiful grovu where gay birda sung the fleece. sweetly among the foliage and all nature Perkins saw a chance, for a little I rejoiced in the.luxurianceof bountiful life. funny speculation, a n d he cut4he..wool I Presently the birds came down to the off carefully a n d brought it to town. ( . a n v a 8 8 u f t u e v o u n i ? , m i n l ( . r , i m l . a , e m p t . He took it to Horkheimer Brothers' , d t(J e j U l h e f n i U ^ h u ( | i ( , u r e ( 1 t h e r e < and approaching Mr. Henry Hork- . , . , . . ' , . l l t , r 4.1, , , / , , , Jn his surprise and loy at lhe vounir ar henner, threw down the wool, a n d ! .. ., , .,,'., „ ., , , . .* '" said: "What will you give me for XleftftageN of Condolence. TUH r i i K S I D K N ' r ' s T K L E O B A M . Tu# President has sent the following telegram to Colonel Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., Grey atone,, Yonkers: I have thia moment learned of the sudden death of your illustrious relative, Samuel J. Tilden, and hasten to express my individual sorrow in an-event by great lire occurred a t Muskegon, when 184 building were burned and property to t h e a m o u n t -$500,000 destroyed, the insurance a m o u n t i n g to $110,000. The annual encampment of the Orand Army of t h e Republic for which the State of New York has lost her ! < Jceana county will be held a t Camp most distinguished son and the nation one Houck September 1, 2 a n d o\ Governor of iti wh*e»fc and most patriotic coim- J Alger will be present on tlier second s e l o r s . ! d a v . I S i e n e d | G K O V U K C L E V E L A N D . * . „ . , . -. ' *• ' . i —The/Jackson prison convict popu- •OVEBNOU HILI/S DISPATCH. latum at the close of J u l v waTT?77,or AI^HANTT, NjY., August 4- Upon the re- j i", less than the month opened with, ceipt of the news of Mr. Tilden's death, [ T h e receipts from visitors (gate jnon- Govemor Hill immediately sent the follow-| ey) for the month ending July :.51, ing dUpatch: ! a m o u n t e d to $209.10. STATKOFNKW YoitKExECTTTivKCnAMKKit. j - - T h e meeting of t h e Lapeer coun- ALBANT, August 4.-- Colonel Samuel J. Til- | ty Veteran's Association, which was to den, "Greyetone," Yonkers, N. Y.: I learn J have been h e l d a t Imlay city, A u g u s t with deep regret of the death of your distinguished uncle, Samuel J. Tilden. I tender to you and the other relatives my sincere gympathy in your great bereavement. In his death the country loses one of her most eminent statesman and our own State one of its most illustrious sons. Please inform me at your earliest convenience of the date which may be fixed for tho funeral, as I shall endeavor to attend. (Signed) DAVID 11. H I L L . Y K L M M V F K V B H . that?" "Hello, Tom!" said Mr. Horkheimer: "gone into wool now'.'" "Yes; I'll do anything to turn an honest penny.11 Mr. Horkheimer felt the wool,looked a t it, pronounced it a really line fleece indeed, weighed it, a n d gave Perkins $1.70 for the tleece. A few days after he met Mr. Kreiger and asked if that sheep did not need shearing. tist's skill lhe father declared that no one could trmmph over that. Soon, however, the second lover came with his picture, anil it was veiled. "Take the veil from your painting," said . the old man. "I leave that to you,-' said the young artist, with simple modesty. The father of the young and lovely maiden then approached the veiled picture, and attempted to uncover it. But one year ago I weighed only 124 pounds, and was very low with Consumption, —M\ (iounod dedicated his last oratorio to Pope Leo X I I I . , a n d according to the Holy Father's expressed desire, its first performance will be in Rome. fiOnefellowKt'M B i r t h d a y Book is a beautiful present to give any lady. But there is a little hook published in pamphlet form with no pretensions to literary merit, that would be as appropriate, and might he the means of saving life. It is called Dr. R. V. Pierce's treatise on diseases of women, for whose peculiar troubles the Favorite Prescription is especially designed. It is profusely illustrated with wood cuts and colored plates, and will be sent to any address for ten cents in stamps by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y- — A public park is to be laid out a t Spencer, la. "Oh, no," was the response, "Tom i when I began .taking' Piso's Cure. Now Perkins was o u t there the other day, i I weigh 140 pounds. I have some cough and 1 gave him the wool to take it j yet, but think a few more .bottles will etoff," Mr. Horkheimer said tlrat was all right. 'When he next saw Perkins he asked if he had a n v more wool to sell. "No," said Perkins, laughing, " b u t the next time 1 go o u t to the park I Wypwy P a l m i s t r y . Their observations are always upon theleft-hand,andwi4>h-a4ol€rably-vvell developed system. T h e elements observed are the t h u m b , fingers, nails, joints lines and mountains. There are t'oifr principal lines, the lines of life, which is the most important, curving between the forefinger and the thumb, around the base of the thumb to the middle of the wrist; if regular and dark colored it indicates long life; if crooked, pale a n d broken, ill health and short life. T h e line of health starts lit the base of*the foremrgerand passes directly across the hand; if clear and regular it indicates soundness of the mind and body; if tortuous .it reveals a propensity to steal if interrupted in the middle it points to great perils. The line of fortune runs to the base of the little finger, a n d according 17, has been postponed to some time in | to its various phases indicates happi- September on account of inability to \ ness or misery, poverty or riches. .The feet a cure. I was given ^up by good physicians, and had about given up myself, but luckily got hold of the right medicine.—W. C. Hall, '2805 Clay Street, Richmond, Virginia. great waa his astonishment when, as he will bring you in a nice sheep at a low | attempted to take off the veil, he found figure."—Wheeling Int el I igiiurr. | the veil itself to be a picture. Plainly he who could so veil his canvas with the Brush [as to deceive a skilful master was the greater artist. •Is T h e , V e s s e l a t M i i p I s l a n d w i t h t h e I f c r e i u l . H i N i » a w < y u i B o a r d . procure tents until that time. - The Kalamazoo celery crop will be larger this year than ever before. T h e daily shipments are about three thousand dozen. About three hundred men are given employment in the business. ()ne m a n has thirty acres, the l a r g e s t celery garden in the world. - A lire Tuesday at Haldwin, originated in the Exchange hotel, destroyed that building, together with two sa- •loons, Cobb's hardware store, Keller NBW OBLKANS, Aug. 4.- Information was \ man's drug store, the Townsend house, ' received Monday that the Norwegian bark j barber shop, and court house and jail. Agneu Campbell, which/arrived at Ship1 Is- Loss, $:10,000, insurance, $16,000. land quarantine station *>Thursday night { —A project is under way a t Fenton from Igpinwall, lost on the passage and \ to establish a home for disabled Bapsince her arrival at the station six men out ! tist ministers from Illinois, Indiana, mountains are the various protuber ances within the palm, and are called respectively the Mount of Venus, t Mount of Mars, mountain of^s+rn or i moon, and so on. SmalLlkre's parallel ! with the line of fortjwitfat the base of j the little linger -promises happy mar- i riage. Small lines taking the form of the branches of the tree indicate general prosperity; spots on the nails the • fullilment of hopes. | . The foolishness of all this is perfect- I ly apparent, yet the longing which ex- | ists in all minds to penetrate the fu- i ture In a measure sanctions and fosters | its professions. If the fortunes of its ; dupes are not manifested the fortunes i of the diviners are sustained. , your son studying the languages'.'" inquired t h e visitor of Mrsi Bently, whose son George is at college. ' "Oh, yes," Mrs. Bently replied, " I t was only yesterday t h a t he writ home for money to buy a German student lamp a n d French clock.—New York tiun. An Inventor** Advice. George.Stevenson when advising young men how to get on would finish by saying "Do as I have done—persevere." For fifteen years he ploded and worked before giving the finishing touches to his locomotive. In as manv dnys those persevering in the use of Dr. Pierce's "ColdenJMedic Discovery." have experienced irri-aj^reuef and found themselves on theJihtTi roail to health. Liver coniplaim>r^impure blood, chronic lung disea«*>^ and many others yield to its heading influences never to return. A4Lltrugixists. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION . . FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade-Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. T A K E N O O T H E R . ^LeNSlflfJA/ TONIC BITTERS The' I W H o p nTT.T(v'i?l Ft if! flcf ~ XTv er TJjSgSra-"' tor, Tonic and Appt' v.«r < wr knowrj^-TTje first Hitters coiuaijiin.:! rn:i r v e r i\<\\->'Tii<^\ in America. Unprincipled ]>' rsnn.-: :iru miiurrTu^iho n;*iiie; luok the following si'_'n>Krfo /fl # £ ^ W / / is on e v e r r V»rrTo a:>d A -r/r^/i-i I/// ^- lak<> nerji^flVr: SW%lS*^Sl LUUs? SJIV-lMXI., M I X > \ ( ^ / Tjr„g-jj •t A Chemist. ;ERVITA speedily cures n)\ PI- " il'errors. K I K V O I / B DKHII,- try Losses', LOST MA,NHO, and Kindred afTocttona. Free at office. r r > r r TRIAL, NER K l T r r ft'Ct i f youthful \ V W I T Y . Involuntar affections. F r e e a t o m c e . < r r s i / \ i , puckaKeiac.posniRe. DIJ. A. G. OLtN l r | H I <:0.,l81 WaahiDgton St., Chicago, 111. \ * \ f \ , H e n r r James is Iivliiir at South Wanted Ge~ tlemen and Ladies to learn Telegraphing. Tuition nut paid until position obtuliicj. AddreBS Dr. Valentine's College. '.'I Waohin^ton St., CIiicaRO, 111. Kensington, I-.ondor. F I T S : All Fits Mopped free l>y Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tlrst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and ?i 00 trial bottle free to Fit c;K-us. Send to Dr. Kline, y.5L Areti St.. I'tiis*.. i>a. O i l F u e l X o t K c o n o m i r a l . From Glasgow, the flipping World says, "comes evidence of an unmistak'- able character that oil has been tried -[PATENTS. C. C. L 1 N T H I C U M . SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, H o n o r e Building, C h i c a g o , 111. .\!ncr:e;ir. a n d F.ir'-ii-'n P a t e n t s ;.t-Mi'iirei|. A t t e n - tion ^ivi'ii - o I ' l i i ' i i : l.i; :u'ai I'm i 'i ' 'it' F< deial C o u r t s ' siiid i o [.; a,;t;. i "-i'o'e n o 1 l'-i:ti d S; .i' i's P a t e n t Office. of a crevr of twelve of yellow fever. Two of the crew died on the evening of her ar- : rival, and were buried Friday on Ship Is- j land. One other has taken sick since the vessel arrived, and there are now four cases on board, leaving only the captain and two men on duty. The infected vessel is undergoing airict quarantine. F O U F M . X Senator Camacho, Spanish Minister of Finance, has resigned. The Welsh members of the English House of Commons proposes to form a national party on the same lines as the Parnellite parly. Abbe Liszt, the composer and pianist, is< dead. - The new English Cabinet meets for the first time next Wednesday. It is predicted the policy of the government will ba conciliatory. and ^Michigan, AA tteenn--aaccrree pptloott ooif !; j]ff vvoouunnrree billions, take- Dr. Fierce ground adjoining the Fenton Baptist j Pleasant Purgative Pellets, lhe original church is considered a suitable.locality "Little Liver'Pills.-' Of all druggists. for the home. . - - • - - T h e iron ore m e n a t Ontonagon i - - M r s ^ i m p s o n - H e n d r i c k s the landcomplain of inadequate shipping facili- lady, had just remarked with a sigh ties. Last week every pocket in the ore docks was full of ore, a n d over i 1(.)0 loaded cars were standing on the side tracks waiting for vessels, yet eighteen vessels a n d barges left through the week loaded with ore.—Ontonag<>n Miner. —Since the disappearance of Mrs. Hork about three weeks ago from Marion a suspicion that she was the victim of foul play has gradually obtained a m o n g her neighbors. On breakinginto her house Wednesday they discovered evidences that fully warranted their belief. A party is now in search The iociety papers declare that the Rev. I of her remainsT Henry Ward Beecher's lecture tour is fall- — P a t e n t s were issued to the following flat This is denied by Major Pond,! i n g parties in Michigan for the week and found .wanting. T h e managers of the Laird line, after a long trial of oil t)ii board 'one of their steamers, have decided, on purely economic grounds, to abandon altogether the use of oil as a fuel, having ascertained from practical tests extending over a considerable period that coal is the cheaper fuel of the two. Accordingly, they have had the oil tanks taken out of their vessels, a n d have returned to the- use of coal, notwithstanding the fact that the oil t a n k s a n d the apparatus for accomplishing complete com-'! : bust ion of the oil cost a c^m^kteratrre-1-- sum of money. Clt'jtr t h e W a y For tlie e*t';tpe from the *ysiem of Its w;i«;te ami i debris, which, If reiiiined, would vitiate the bodily ( ITS! .STOPPED FREE Insane Persons Restored |Dr.KLINE'8GREAT NERVERESTORER far all BRATO & NKKVB DlSBASRS. Only ture cure/jr Stri't Ajftctians. Fits. Fpilrpsy, ttc. IINFALLIDLB if taken as directed, fij Fi:t a/tef X/frst dty's us-e. Treatise and %i trial bottle free ta [Fit patients, they paying express charge* on box whetx receireti. S;ml names, P. O. and express address of I afflicted to DK.KLINE,01« Arch St..Phil-\delphia.Pa. SeeI>ru£Sists. £IiirARX Oi-~ JMJTATISO FJOtUDS. $5 T O »# A H A Y . P a m p l p s w o r t h » 1 . S O KtiKK. Linos'if 11 u r n h ' r i l i f horse's fet't. W r i t o BKLHSTtU SJJKTY 11K1S liOLHitt<.0.,llullj,mi«k. that all flesh is grass, when Dumley, who is even with his board, and, therefore, inclined to be captious, felt called upon to correct her. "Some f-desh may be g-grass, m a d a m . " he said, struggling with his knife a n d fork, "but it oc-occurs to me that th-this p a r t i c u l a r p i e c e Of f l e s h CU-CUtS m o r e ; ft'"1'8 ami overthrow health. That Important channel of exit, the bowels, may be kejit permanently free from • ohs-truetkins by uslnjj'the non-prtpinp, pettily acting and agreeable entliartie, HostetterV Stomach Bitters, w h h h not only liberates impurities, but invfuorates the lininp; of the intestinal canal, when weakened by constipation or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urjnary orjjans are likewise reinforced and aroused to healthful action by this beneficent tonic and corrective, 1 and every > r^ran, tlber, muscle and nerve experiences j a share of its invi^oratlns Influence Unobjectionable ; in flavor, a most genial and wholesome medlcina $ 4 . 1 0 (((, 4.ri0 , stimulant, and owing its efficacy to T>otanle sources like b-b-baled ha v." —Mrs. Cleveland says she is never called 4 , Frankie," .and also says she dislikes the name very much. Her name is Frances. T H E M A K K K T K . NEW Y'6llK. TO THE PEOPLE DR. SWAYNE'S MEDICINES. CGth Y e a r o f c o n t i n u o u s p o p u l a r a p p r e - c i a t i o n . T h t - Z e n i t h o f P h a r m a c e u - t i c a l P o w e r . N o n e o t h e r s c a n - e x c e l ; i t i s i m p o s s i b l e . * > *° Use. T 0rieir>al, the agrtW, who says he cim not meet one- I ending ,lulv ;U, as reported by V. C. twentiee fh of lecture. the applications for him to : j j n t h i c u m , Patent Solicitor, I Krower \ Travis, Carson Citv, Stoveucago. B K K V K S H O G S . ' . W H E A T No 1. White K o . > R e d . . Comt-_p$<C2 The cholera is still rnging in Rome. ! pijH , (\>Har a n d Clamp: ('. L. H r t r n h a r t ^ ^ ^ - " ^ 1 1 " ' ' The Mtmster Chamher of Commerce J Flint, Car-mover; W. M. Farr, lh>wahas adopted a vote of want of confidence ! giac, Sand-band: .1. (r. ^PlO'Nvman. in Prince Bismarck as Prussian Minister j White Pigeon, (^iwurj^-iY. W. Chase, of Commerce. He is charged with disturb- Grand Kapids, J ^ r t c t Telegraph. OHKH K K V K S New mess CHICAGO. Choice to Prihie Good Shipping . . . Common f).K) 6t: 5.'M) | exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted to house M ) 1 ^ (0; iK) t<l (11, 8 4 \{ 4it dt :.o l4 4 0 $t. 47 11.150 (&11.S.* ing trade. - -Mrs. ,\V?{lson, of Saginaw, whose Hoos Shipping Grades. The Mayor and members of the corpora- j h u s y J ^ m f w a s ^[\\n\ in " the. lumber I ^»-»u« K .x t r , i ^ P ™ ^ tion of Limerick presented the Karl o f ^ r o o d s il l s t winter, was discovered with i ^ « K A T - - X O . a Spring. Aberdeen nn address thanking him for^MsT; three children in a room destitute of support of. the home-rule projtietr Tho ; P V e r v scrap of furniture, and without a lattar expressed the hope, that-a satisfac- j p a r t i c i e . t o o a t . Almost everv article tory adjustment of Inslvtfffairs would aiK,n | f h- h d b o i , n g 0 , d u ; m , Two scjctttffie men went up from the food, and when Director of the Poor FrpnclVBhore of the English channel in a -balloon on Thursday, and landed safely in ""London Friday morning. They claimed to have solved the problem of aerial navigation. The Bay of Chaleur, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has been closed to American fishermen. —Mrs. Janvps Urown Potter will ret u r n t o America this m o n t h a n d spend the remainder of th« s u m m e r a t Nar Harbor. Karron found her she was in the last stages of starvation. —On Sunday morning the (Jun Lake saw-mill was discovered on lire. T h e alarm was given and the liremen a n d twenty men responded, but the flames spread rapidly a n d t h e mill, tramways, store a n d contents, with 350,(XM) feet of lumber a n d seven cars ere burned. The m i l l w a s valued a t $-10,00(), a n d ^the total loss is estimated a t over $80,000, on which there is not more t h a n $20,000 insurance. •> C O R N - N< O A T S - — N o . B r T T i a i - - C h o i c e C r e a m e r v . F i n e D a i r y . . . . . . . C U V K S K — F u l l C r e a m C h e d ' r . F u l l C r e a m , n e w . . K o o s - ' F r e s h i P O T A T O K S N e w , p e r l m r ' 1 . . . I P o a k - m e s s j S T . L O U I S . W t i K \ T : - - N o . '2 R e d 7.*> 4 . W ^¾ :>.(>•) 4.10 In 4.4:. •XM) p) :?.70 4.H0 u :>.i:> 4.'.':> ^ 4.(5."» 7.") ((t 715 42 (jML'1., 17 (rt) V2 at 07 & ~h w 1.:.6 it 1.7:. i>.:t:> © i>.i»7 i s 14 r J o ! 10 l i v.. th.-.t ^ 7 : » ' . . COUN -mixed OATS mixed P O U K - new mess .« CINCINNATI. W H K A T - No. 2 Red -CORN—No. 2 OATS—No. 2 P O B K — m e s * 10.15 @ 10.25 H o « a . 4.65 @ 5.05 ;?•> ^¾ Si) 27 ¢¢271 ^ 10.00 @10.25 74 @ 7 ; li 42 V8'® 43 2U @ 30 hold use. on account of its safety, wide scope ami jpecJy aetiou. - - T e x a s would like to change " t h e case of Cutting" to a case where there would be some lively shooting. PURIFY EE BLOOD. TUK marv^lona result* of IIooTa Satsaparilla rpon :\\\ h;::i;ors:i:;.tl>Hv eonil:tiiins cf tho Wood ve u tho N^rt l'.LOOP MI'.niflXK. S-uh h.i3 u the smce(-.*s of tlii* artiolo / N* / a t homa nearly ev^-.y fam.ly / \> / in wholo :v :.chlv:lKHM!^ li.ive rx-on X <N/ / t a ' . i n g it Ot tl.o s,:me i-.nii?. I t rt r . i - X ^ Q y /FI.-:.S, vitalized rnul enriches" the. W o o d , / r » v / W'?* dyspepf..; i.l>il:o»sne*», a n d a l l X WV XOerangements of the stomach caused by /J&y X ' n i p u r o blood or n-debilitated cotuli- X % y X Hon of the nenroiu fystem ocvasioncvl / c y /^>? excessive mental or physical cans / ^ ~ /laXov or tlissipation. I t eradicates Scrof / «*0 X u l a a n d all foul humors, and r e s t o r e * / & ) /am* renovates the whola s y s t m . A / r S * Xpeculiar point In Hooil's Sarsaparll- /o^p/la la that It creates an opp j ' t i t e a m l / ^ / b u i l d s j i p and strenpthens the system, and prove* tnvaluable n* a protection from disease.* that originate Iu chaugei of tho sea^ous, of climate and of hie. Messrs. C.I. Hood k, Co.: Oentlemen—It afford* ncnuieh pleasure to recommend lltXHt'sSarsapanlla. Aly health ha» been such tliat for some years past I have beenobUKed to takca tontc^of some kind In the uprinjt, and have never found anything that hit my wants as your SarsaparilU. It tones up my system, purines my blood, sharpen* « y appetite, and •eem* to make me over. Respectfully yours, J . P. THOMPSON, Lowell. Maw., Register of Deeds, Middlesex Co» Sold by druggists, l^ice $1 & bottle, or six for $8» »C. J. HOOD A CCn, Apothecaries, LoweU. M M S , ITCHINC PILES AND S K I N H U M O R S Hnni>hc<l by • • S w a j u c ' s O i n t m e n t " (Dr. t-wayne's best effort L It destroys t h e aninial« cuhvj t h a t c a u s e t h e inteuse itching a n d utisiKhtly eruptions. Heals ulceration a m i bleeding. A n n i h i l a t e s pain. As an e x t e r n a l r e m e d y for a n y purpose tt is i m e q u a i e d . 5 0 c . a box. THROAT AND IUNQ TROUBLES Conquered by "Swayne's Wild Cherry" (Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayue). It sii>j>s the coughing, and soothes aud heals tho inflamed membrane. 35c. or 9 1 a bottle. H O W T O K E E P H E A L T H Y . Good advice from Dr. Swayne. ,1. Exercise daily. L>. luit plentvof gtxxi fiKnl. 1>. lx>okon the bright side of life.—Swayne'a Pill* and nature will do the rest. 85c. a box. LONDON HAIR RESTORER. (Irent English Toilet L u x u r y . Beautifies a n d a d o r n s t h e h a i r . E n d o r s e d by Dr. S w a y n e . - 3 A l>a<<. a bottle. D8. 8WATK18 ICDICINES FKS?AUO 0KLT BT PHILADELPHIA. BOLD BT AUU BNTERPRI3INO PRrjOOlBTB. •f \ _JJ EU0raRWHiMttB(0CflDSK0MBB EV£HY-DAY CtfEEHFTJLNESS. A l.i'-^'in Ili-.-uvii li< a » Wnv.l Plr-tnro' hi t h e Story of " Kast Am; 1-t." The liaise. M h i m r t o ke ip eheer u! u n d e r >: i ks ilia! < inn,' 10:1» u r r o ' i - SOME STRAWGE HANDS. BLACXBIBD3 USED F02 FOOD. t h e lit le ).1,.-1 fgev.i .1 .s;invim<'in c a u c c of wlii h a . d s t o M a i r p o w e r to a n n o y betao.-e t h - y c m r m be \ v r s t l ' d w i t h and ovciiDiiu', a;- i a t l i e (-1-0 of l a r g e r b u n s , S e i a e c:i>a;ii'civ,'lc h a b : in o n e » 0 w h o m you m a y O A C n s, eet a n d d u t y , a m i w h i c h is a eonst.-u.t i n i ; a u o n to y o u r t e n s e of Illness of thing's, m a y di-tnui.d of y o i a g r e a t e r m o r a l f >m> 10 k» p the spirit serene, tli;n 1 an a b - u l u t e wroiitr c o m m i t . i d a^aini-t yuii. J11 i h one case e n d u r a n c e is ail t h a t is j o s - t - d e ; in i h ' e t h e r , you m a y sonu-tin.e.s l u l u i ' u ly ti.^ht, a n d i h ' i e i s a world o! c o a i f t r i in the p . w v r of action. lYop'.e l'.vt w o i n u h al.aitiy trii.es, Won.0.1 find a scant' 110 ble in 1 h e i r h o u s e - keeping;. They 0 ten put a s nuicii a n x i e t y i n t o ;i 1u.1t o: br,'ail, a pie, a tu.vC. it to tho w e e k l y waslaa.u a n d iioaia:,' ;.s should s u I'- l l . e lor r.oj Li v\v:i,'hi.i.T m '.t.evs. S a p p o s a the.-.e t h i . u's ^•> \vro:i-c to- lay, to-:noaovv8 a r e c o m i n g in w h i c h to t r y a^ain, a n d t h e t h i n g is no: w o . t h el>.id.n.£ y o n r ov,M hpirit a n d ihas.e a r o u n d you, injurit:^ your-elf a n d t h e m pli ai ally—for t h e m i n d e.ioeis the bo y — a n d l u r s u e h . i tri ,e. You w h o k a o u h n v ill r o u g h l y I b lieve in dointi, e v e n tLie,Lr t o be do; c a s w J l a s it c a n oe, wdi n>.-t uiaeei>ui;.d u l i . t I t u n c ttiid to m e a n m . l e a nie;i,t vvit'.i ill doing, b u t unly iii.it \\i.e:i a ihi-ff is b - y o n d rep a i r w a s t e no n. el.-s* i \ y i v i s over it a n 1 lit) no u.el.s.- f e . . n i , ' . Si live for t h a t b c r t i n t y uf s i i r i t i h a t will e i a le you 10 m a k e t..e b i s : of ill :i£-. Th.i. iiK'.iaU-o.:- U'lUm-iii in_ i.s be. 1 .-taise. T h e r e is a k i n d t h a t perniius people to sit d o w n a n d fold t l n i r h.<n s, i a i l a n d d i s r e y a i d of the ir o w n d u t i e s a n d or tiie ri.jrjiW or o t h e r s , if a n y e.\er;i..u or s e n - d e r a i l a r e n c i d e d . Iialnl; '.d in, it - r o w s s t r o n g e r , b e n u m b i i g t h e l a . i d . i e * a n d cava Hug t h e iifs>. Taos.* of yon w h o h a v e re..d ConMa..ce F e n n i - n i o i e \ \ ' ( o i o n ' s story 0 : '• L a s t A n g l e . ? " in ILii'i ci',-, .Muiith y, will p e r h a p s , recall h e r moat vi id a . ^ a r i p . i o n of a i l j r i d a , 1 a H 1;0; 1, v, 110J e t h e 1 re. s met a b o v e t h e d a r k , s i n r w a U T * via iv d r a p . ' d w u h Loweri n g plant.-, i:i\ i r g out a n 0 ier which w a s o\ ei'i-oe.eii; ,u m I'uviiv.1 wiio b o a t e d Le-. n e a i h t b e i a , ) ua.iair.ij; a y r a d a a l stupor, t h a t wou.d ead in d e a t h . T h a i , to in-.', is a fit tin:,' l y p e o, the kind of e o u t e i i t m e n t wliich s.eais a w a y ali amhitieii. all tie;ire for action, ail tin- th.ai,s,lu of \ h e p )si-ib.lit i e s e \ i r y iuin.an bi-iug hoi is.l'01 yood o r id, b u t is ba.i^ncd t i . u p j y tu exi^t. ^ i 1 ml i i o i ; G o o - s s . T h e r e i t » G r e a t D e a l of Chiv-R<'terln T h e m if \ V « ( ) 1, K n e w it. H a n f ' s r e ' eal h a b i ' s . oocujinMons, trad*>f», B^ys a w r i t e r in Cn* sell's F a m i l y M a j j a / l r e . A c r o p of tl.etn rises a t ihe t) o i ^ h t , like Da, , 1 , P i e iclicr i.-s Vv'he.i Tra-iileni of P r i n c e t o n Cul.egfl, g n n n u l I"),.\ i. s vi. . ed '1.11,. 1 lid fjr iho purf.o.M- o: o;.'tuih.bi4- d >aaiio.:s fur t h j institutinii. T h e J\i,.^,' i(.«ioi^p 11.1, h a d a c u r i o s i t y to h e a r a p r e a c h e r f.cun -• i h o -.Wilis ol' A a . c ,(. a." l i e ..cc.M.i ...uly utt e n d o h and w..'s : 0 taix'h s t r u c k w h h his c o i n m ; nd :'£ eaKd'.e-ce, t h a t he e.xpiesicd hi? astcuiithuieiii load et'.oa^h to be l i e a a l h a l t way o \ e r t h e i n a n e , 1a siuli t e r m s a-, t h e > e : ' - l i e is a w o i a l e i u d m a n ! W h y h e beats my i.i h o p . " d •. Da\ 1 s o b p e r i - in.u that t.u- Kn:-_,- '..as a t l r a . a i ^ m a r e a t - t e n t i o n t h a ,, hiai e.l'. p - a i s - l , a .d a)j.vii)g I d s ."'Jaj' s.y 1.:11 111 i h e i'a.a ', ' g a . e him, m fin e m p h a . :«• tni.e. 1 l.e !n. 0 a i KZ oea .t ifal r e i i e a e : '• W n c n 1 he l.c:i r o a r t!i, let tHo bea.-t o! J h • :ui'; l t r in 1 e ; a:iu w,.e.i too L o : d ^]K'.'.K -t a, 1 t i,,e i-i.a^ . of tu-: e-ai . u kce]).-,.ea e." na. .\iii;'iU ,;uu ;y sin a..K b a c k ia Jiis ;•"',,tt ii .e a .-. 1,01,1 00 , v. l l i o a d b e . 11 ap;.',l on IiN hv.al by n s n . a s . e r , a n d ren,,dii .1 ^1,1-.-1 f.-r ill * 11a, aiiu.er of tlie ><'\ ,1.0.1. T ,J ir M l a y i i u n i o n a i v h t e n t :or lam, an . j.;a hi ,1 nfiy g i i i a e ^ s foi- tiiL- iii. til n.i.i.i o \ e r \s h eii ||<. p|-i- j f.i, . he >..m.; ihi.e iu m s c o a r - a a l.oi.e. t ii.au -.111 ku„e_t i l i a ^ \ ' e r y i i;i^nili-fe t l i e h\low t h r u s t \i\> f o m a crowd in hr>ror of a e a t i d i ' a t e a l t e r nn elee:ion speech. T h e r e is the c a r j i e n t e i ' s , \vi h ih ; b r o a d t h u m b , and those of t h ? f r a ' e r n i t y of l'.our, I n g r a i n e d , m e .ly, a n d v hite 1 .tlie i p m i - Qiati's, with t h e p o w e ' f u l .wrist a n d t h e .fingers d li a t e , pen.-i h e , a ^ d auih' t o t h e l a s t d e ^ i e e ; t h e li a a l of t h e s e m p t r c s s , w i t h a n lionorable l i t t l e bit of n tiitegp r a t e r on t h e forefn gpr t h a t w> r k s so h a r d ; of t h e s c i e n t i c m a n , who le tiir.'s to e x p l a i n m y s . e i i e s to low r m o r t a l s , a n d w h o s e e v n e t i t u d e of t o u c h Is t h e i m a g e of his m r n t a l prech-im, w h i l e tho j i o r . o u s s t r e t c h of his linyerb e o n e s i ; o . . d s w u h his tviision o r mil il. T h e slei^ht-oi'-hand professor is a m a n o f l o n g linger*. A co j u r e r w i t h a sl>w a n d c h u b b y h a n d v o u l I b . t r a y t h • a w f u l secreta tlie pi mi-pi.d i!i« t h a t u takLii fro.11 t h e d e p t h s o" y o u r best lutf. B u t b r s i d e s c h a r a c t e r a n d t r a d e , t h e h a n d s tell t h e a g e . Soft a n d round, t h e b a b y ' s p a i r of puff-balls, w i t h th ir fat w r i s t s deeply ri g d, a p p e a r as if th y n c w r c a n Uo a n y t h i n g in this wci-id. V e t t h e g i r l ' s h a n d w 11 b e c o m e a t r e a s u r e , a n d t h e boy's h a n d will b a t t l e with life a n d wiili h.s fellow-men for t h e m a s t e r y . It i s a p p a l l i r g to t h i n k of w h a t tl'.o.^e heip- «*bss litile p u h - b a l l s h a v e before t h e m . A f i e r t l i e first d i m p l e s , t h e y become t h e i n k y h a n d s of s c h o o l ; t h e n t h e a w k w a r d h a n d s , t h a t d o n ' t k n o w w h a t to d o w iih t h e m s e l v e s . 4 Y e a r s pa^s, t h e boy's h a n d c e a s e s to griVnible at gloves—yea, he w e a r s t h e m in e x t r a v a g a n t f r e s h n c s , in eom{iariion as his collars ;rrovv u p w a u l , a no Ins shoes t i g h t e n w i t h i n a n inch of his Hie. T n e result of these p h e n o m e n a is, t h a i a r i n g begins to shine w i t h c h a r m i n g st r a u g e - n-?6s on a n o t h e r h a n d , t h a t s e e i m d a c h i l u ' s b u t y e s t e r d a y . T h e y o u n g wife tells by h e r h a n d s t h a t it is n o t long sii.ee the wedd i n g , because she c a n n o t let. t h a t n e w r i n g alone, h u t t w i s t s it a r o u n d for t h o nov^eity, a m r - a t h n r r r s - i t r w i t h a i r " u n c o n - " scions k n a c k of c a r e s s i n g it in idle m o m e n t s . H e r d i m p l e s d i s a p p e a r , a s t h e c h i l d r e n g a t h e r to m a k e u h o m e c i i c l e ; it is t h e h a n d of t h e w o m a n now, w i t h its very f r a m e w o r k t r a c e a u l e . Dimples, bones, 'and w r i n k l e s m a r k t h e t h r e e s t a g e s of life's p r o g r e s s . W i t h t h e vviinkled s t a g e t h e s t e a o i n e t s of y o u t h ofien reniai/fs in r e ; o i u i u c h a r a c t e r s . : W h ' j n t h e D u k e of W e l l i n g t o n w a s a v e r y 1 old m a n , he could still fill a g l a s s of w a t e r '' t o t h e last possible d r o p , a n d hold it u p steadily, b r i m t u l , T h e h e l p l n l n a n u s k e e p t h e i r y o u t h f u l a c t i v i t y , too, far i n t o t h e w i t h e i i u g a g e . A n d in nobly-loving n a t u r e s there is a s o n of i m m o r t a l i t y of y o u t h ; t h e w a r m t h of alloc.ion has given m o r e t h a n a royal p r e i o g a l . w ; the" h a n d is b e a u t i f u l a l w a y s <o t h e eyes that k n o w it tamiliariy, T n e l . t i e r y e a r s only s i a n . p it w i t h thu i m p r e s s of a l i n g e r past of t e n d e r n e s s , faiilifulncss, a n d b o u n t y , i t is not the "old"' nan ., b u t t h e " d e a r " n a u d , a n d it n e v e r g r o w s older, but o n l y m o r e r'.e .r. l i e w h o d o u b t s t h e t r u t h of t h . s last m y s t e r y , h a s not yet found out t h a i h a n d s , as well a s h a r t s , h a v e a p e c u . a i r ' p l a c e in o u r k n o w l e d g e a n d love of oi.e a n o t h e r . T h e T aile i'i Tlie n ! n . r t » i l n i P r n p l U Tlielr Had Ko|Miiutl^u HM I «iut< r<. T h e r e U a L.rge t r m i e in P n i l a d e l p h l s in blael.dir.ls. S o m e y e a r s ago, w h n it first began, very f w b i r d s w e r e ^ old ; b u t t h e rt s t a u ' a m s a n d p r i v a t e famiiie . fo'.iui o u t t h a t ihe birds could be m a 'e t e n d e r a n d p a l a t a b l e by p r b o i l i r g t h e m a n d . h e n b a k i e i l i in i M ii p i e ; a'ul 1 ow do.ceis of b u n lies of bl.-r-k irds 1 waive in a b u n c h , a r e S J M a t t h e very be, t g a m e depots.: Tlie i u . d e « on inn s iroin A p. il, e hen t h e b i r d s Ci m e l i n k f i o m t i c rfmi h un il « a r l y l-n e-i b r, wlien thov lea^ e th B la i r: a: d all he : e/iseu ; h m e h th re is one u n v a r y i i g pri. e d e m a n d d 'or thi* •so t of g a m e , \ n.. .- t w e n t y - . . v e t e t s p r " b u n c h ' ' o f twelve biids, Tlie b i r d s a r e t hot by farmer.--' b a s a n d ot h r s j i o i t . ' - m e n . A s tl e b i r d s IIy t o : heir fecdb g g r o u n d s in t e n o i n u i g a 10 b.i k 10 h ir - l o o s t s " in 1 h / woods a: M I u d o w n , a n d t h e i r line o' l.i.e.li: i s s t i a : g l i t , ih > g u n n e r s c a n fire >oihey. s i n i o t h e i r u u t t e r i i g t ticks wh'-nev pr tin y c o m e will in ra g e w h i l e eros." ing ti e con.utry. At I'aily i u i r n i m r a n d a n h o u r or t w o befo-e the sun sets, t h e s w a m p a n d crow-blackl.i.ds, t w o v e r y dilfereiu 1 pe -i< f, s e i m less w a r y a n d feed in t h e p . o " g h - f u r r o w s in th • tie d. or alo- g t h e b a n k s of creel.s a ' d liver.-, w h e i e wt,ruis and resh w a i t r shell: sh a b airtl, a n d t h e n tlie vollevs of \ o . (* shot tleej ,.u 0 i h e i r i a u ' : s . T h e m e ieall i h e i r is no ic sou v hy t h e flejh 0 b l a e k b i r s stum id not be > s d tor food, Thev f.-fii on clavies, ci rra- ts, frui . gi.aiu anil w o ' m s . u s t a s r-o-'-. irti , dove , w i l d 1 ige au und )) e n t y of o t h e r pal l i a b l e g u n e b i r d s d ) . 151a -"kblids doe.'t e a t c. rlion a h ho g.i t h e y a r e p o l y g a m o u s , do 11T nuiie. a n d 1 y tlr-ir eg s in t h e i.e*ts 0! 0 h r b i n ' s , tuev are j 0 ot erwise 1 i ert'iu l i o m o t h e r species. T h e y ar-' i:oi,\v, c a e e k y a n i gr.-a p - s ' s of t h e fun. e r s w h o h a v e eh- rry ore a r d s or gr; p ri s, a. d thus-*! w h o know biaeivbi d s b 'at w h l t e t it d o w n a s a n i n v a r i a b l e r u l e t h a t if t h e y c a n s t e a l ? ipo t h e m e . - thi'y will i o t touch a n y o t h e r k i n d of f o o l . \ o c o u n t r y p ople e a t b l a c k b i r d s a n y m o r e t h a n they eu; c o w s , T h e y lo.ik'upon b j t h w a r ! l e r s w . t h a b o u t 44ie-^vnie stu t f>f-i^-eltrr-rs; Thn*:rl"s"a "I r a d i - tio.i 111 t h e n , igiib »rh g c o . i n t i e s t i ; a t bia kbird. s e a t c a r r . o n . o u t it is not tr. ¢,- t h o r g h t h e i r hesh is rai k e n o u g h , b e f o r e b t i n g pa: boil d. A b l a c k b i r d loost, t h a t is, a 1 lace w h e r e h u n d r e d s or t h o u s a n d s of t h e sable- ea h e r e d p e s t s Hock a n d S'.r^am a t ni h , is regard* d by l i b e r s of t h e soil a s a local m i s o: t ne, a s it often h a p p e n s t h a t a dozen l a r m e r s , w l t h t l u i r son.- a h • hired h a (Is, ail a r m e d With g u n s , w i n iie in ambu.-h e eaii g a f b r t veiling, foi s e v e r a l tlays, in or u r .oslii.ot 1)1 b i r d s a.-. they 1 y m small ciaek c!ou..s a t n i ^ l i t lb a h T . r b u . i a i p l a c n o' thi s r t , PAYS FOE THE DISPATCH TO T h e «>!!«*:.ti'iii A n ^ a c r t - i l . JpmiMai w a s in a q u a n d a r y . He w a n t e d to d o 11 j u s t ii..Jit, a n d yet he d r m ' i know e x a c t l y the way. A l t e r p m / l i . g l u s b i a i n for t o m e days, he ti 1 ally s u u m u . e d t h e q u e s t i o n to a n a u t h o r i t y in e t i ^ u e i t e . <ib. el vi! g at ti< 1> : " i l e i man." S i ; n r c - o - I .tan i t t AtaUiiU-ctur?. A m a n en the si a d of the aN'evv Y o r k News \\ lat •. s : •• I won ler ho.v the me n by vvai ii t a e i r door.- j 1 e r n e . n b e r o n t e , in v.'jiu live iii s-)i:;e ot t..e. t,p>- m \ n j . a t s g e t • h<.m.e jate ai 1 igm, tu bo n a y a.l LO h,,n.e e a : j y ;• 'i l.c c.ai.ce., of a i . i o l i tuo.c n:o la.-t e\ ei'.ing a.no: g . - o m e t t . e ts on tne \ve.-:i sa.e tdmo.-.t : o a d i y li.:eu vv.ih apai'Lm e n t - h o . ; , e s 0. t h • .mode.-tly han.i&oo.e o r d e r . I'bey sccuU'd to ue built by 00..ens t o g t h e r tin tli-- .-am • p a i r , out of ihe s a m e m a t e r i a l , w i t n t h e .-a...e poica es, th..- s a m e finii-lua- from I) 1. e m m t o c o r n l - e s . a n d 1 a m n a i l y to m a k e my a ath.Mt t a u t 1 b e c a m e b e w i l d e r e d by a m e . e l / s u p r a c i a l s u r v e y of t h e i r picvniiii.g s>iainest-twii.-.i,<eness. D o 1 h*ir Avi.es haia-. s i g n a l s o u . for h u e home-•eumeis, or Have tuey private inarms m a y ot: k . e n t i h e d ? .'bitad. Iphia, escorting u . e h u e J a m e s i l a m i l on, the m a r . n e p a i n t e r , h o m e i r o m a c i u o supi er, whtr.2 t h e beer !uul been a s a b u n d a i u as .he w h . Uiibm- hi.-dir c ieii, far I id 1 not k n o w w h e r e he li, (tl, we t'uvcr.-cd m L e s of red bricK h o . n c s liiai n i J i , . h i v e oeen m a i . e b y t o l l ! b.o.-k: in n.ohls. A t last h e g a A e m e his key a n a poii.ted t o a d o j r . i un* loa]ved the door, said guocl n i g h t , gaAC h i m •his key unci a l m t h i m in. .Next clay I l e a r n e d lh.it he h a d b : e n a r r e t e d i.or burg l a r y a n d d'i'dy rVIt»""»ed by d a y l i g h t , w h e n t h e j u s , i c e i a e n i . h e d him. l i e h i d g o t i n t o a i.om-e ti.\ ilo.irs ; r o m liis own, a n d t h e p.'ople, who h a d n e w l y m o . e t t in, a i d n o t Kiiuw iiini a n d lefmsed to a c c e p t his expluiiaiiom.; w h i . h t h e e v e n i n g ' s „ovialt i t s h.ul n o t r e n d e r e d ii.0.0 i h a n o r d i n a r i y c o b e i e a t . M n . At-GT'Tivov Sr-nrcrvfl, ; — — DI-;A:: S i . ; : It h a s been a g r o a t q u e s t i o n w i t h me, v, hoth< r in the c o m i a g m a i i i a a e of m y d a u g h t e r , t h e ' s h o u l d be h a n d e d a w a y by m y wife or n.iys.af. Will you pieaae omi_,e by an i m m e d i a t e a n s w e r ? V e r y t r u l y , J A O O U J A M I S O S . Tlie a n s w e r h^ received w a s w r i i t e n i u ft c o m m e r c i a l ham., a n d had aliogf tiu-r a VJI y oonimerci tl uspeet. I t wa» Oriel, a n d a s i o i l o w s : M.t. J A r o n .T.vArrsov, D b A i i b u : : Vours t o h a n d * * V e r y t r u l y , ALuiiuxos- S i ' n K r v s . ' —[Tid-Iiits. I'oe'.i'y. ' A gei'.tlonrm w . , . . s to afk ir we will k n u i l y f i . r n b u 1 iai w i t h a t i e b u i t i o a o f i..e Avo d '• poeiry. " Tii • t a s . i too i'i hY'-.'t to b • UT.deria'.en at t l i t i n e 0 v ..1-. \ \ e h a v e n e i t h e r space nor t i n e to ••>. p.-rss a n opinion of s. me of vhe poe ry wh . li i t . d s i i , - w a y i n t o a n e w s , a, ei (nhce. T h e i-lmr! sh I m i g a a g e i - a ' m i e an ly a m p ' e for mo>. e.,iergeiicies, bul wholly i'-ade u a t e to tlu> occasion AS hen inspire,! souls, pvmr , h -a selves o u t iu tu.,.g ami r q,.e-t us to p . i a r it. ^ • «' 1 e>a 11. p ,.a,ent h ,D U.IV t e n d e n c y : '' ' ' at i'i --(-1 i n w -ah b e him to . li ok i i n s t a r b e r . Mr. W c g g w a s w i d i n g to d o a y amoii! l o t w r i . i . g for Mr. Ha n n a t lad a. (rowii a weeK, b u t of poeiry l e s a d ; ~ " H would conn- d e a r , r. l o r w h e n n p - r . - o . i c o . a e . - t o g r i . d t;,l p.) t r y n i g h t a: 1 r n ud.t 1; i.s bm 1 j . ii: he shoal-, e.\p -i-t to be pa.d lor its w e a k .mi g tmect 0:1 t h e n o : 1 m-* — ~ JAN. 1st, .\ wonl of nde'r-^. X vor • o T e r y o u r j p o i t i y to a uev s j.iaer m 111 \ 0 r , 1*', " b , , t l Co 1.-. haii.i1 oily wan do s i t MI.AV a n y ! b ' i t e r to .lo a fo" ; tut ' he 11 o.nent a n I e> i or si es i m s .,aid . t 1 \ r t; re lie loses ; a l l ' e o : t-'ol of i.'n.sdl', b e c o m e s e m o t i o n - ; aliv iti a i" m d 0 g h t not to b - h Id re- j sponsible for a m i h g h • m a c do. if you m u s t ( h o m o be wi-cn p e t r y at d w h a t i ' i p calls a ' p u r ; l • 1 eL t.e lit " d o n ' t choose , t a e , ,'0. t v. IT«- IU .1 • 1 a ( . . . . . . . e . j l , A VCl'j, VV *. i l , . . . ; , 11 a i i l . i . . l e i l . i , of- he . . o , : , u.-.u 111,,..1.1: 10 . d " . c a m , l e u I',, ii.t 0 i i i r m o . 1 . 1 'c 0. a i i m i i v\ no will.; ,1, s . a g i n IOO .i .MI j .ng : — •' i ".ti a spe . ,u is "Tliiit R o o ' t . " I " T O P S m e t h a t boo'?," said a boy t o h i s little sister, " i t i n ' t a b o o k , " said M h s Three-year-old. "ft is t h e Bible, and it i s n ' t t o be tossed." T h a t w a s a > .son in r e erence for her o l d e r b i o h r to 1 m m . C h irlie's L a t i n p r a m m a r , s u . r i e s a n d hist o r i s on t h ? cento:• ai le. even t h a t illust r a : e d edition of Longf How's p o u u s — : i l l thfR • w e r e 1 oaks, a c c o r d i n g l o t h - l i t . h i mr.i I t n ' s idea ; b u t t h e big book out of whie.li p a p a : e td in t h e n:o:nii g and i h e m o o x o oue Avith g It c ' a s p s t h a t m a m m a c i r i i e . l to Sunday-..chool, were not books— . t h e y wore Bibles. S o m e t i m e s , r e . m p s , j w h - n m a m m a w a s n o t looking, >he m i g h t j A c i t t n e t o toss a boo'c • h a t did not hiv e I p i e t y c o ' e r s . but t h e Hible never. W e | lik • tir1 w a y ihis Iii le pi 1 r- v 'renced t h e ! boo'<s.—When w e r e ^ r i c li l e p r e serifs ' from 0!-r fri' nds, we v a l u : t h e m v e r y m u c h ! in rir po; tion as v.e love the giver, i-'o , , - • - . -, . <ho.-ld we v a l u e t h e w o r d of G o b H i 8 j n ' t l " M V l J - l r ". ^ ' ^ " - a n t . ' . - i l t o g U m ' - - - - - - lertocf > a f ; - • ! a c t i o n , o r i n o n e v t a d i i n d - a v i c t i m his e..sy tae. v I&.L u . t o t n e Ki c a s e s 0. -,0,0, a..1. h a v e tU.e. le.. .i.e .no. 1 111 .r- AeliourC. l'es 0)mi .-imp.0 l e u i e y. Ave you very o.,d !-" -'c-i , 1 a i i . u u . e U U U L I J l u » i u . a,}moot d o w n . ' '• \V a n , e v a i .11 v u u r M i a ? ' •• 1 1 a n : ot s,i. from 1 lie s p j t . " " i h . i t is veiy b.t 1. l i a e v o t i a s u r , a n t wa 0 . 0 . Iu ,a -.c a p r icia ptmu, IO'J t h e cueiii.^de ': '' " Ve.-, o i u i n a e jti.--t tei.l h.ni on a n e i i a m b " ' i h e d o . t o r a p - p-'areii l o i v i . i c i a u.ilinsi.t or t w o ; t u e n s a.cidtig i . p . h e w . i L h , p r.M-anil o t h e r AuLiL.be s IJMO gi g .o th, j) i.'n-iu he n-.a'oo lor t h e do.ii. . a y m g us he Men. :—'-Ta, ia: K o p e vou'l Mj^n ju-eu\ ei , a i ai y r a t e 1 k»wur<il.at..«i v.iU t>- t>. >m« e . t e n t . " ^ • • • • • • • • • M M a n M N H m M M M H i M f l M a i M W M a H H n H h , Jtiieklen's Arnua Sal ve. Tlir l.te-t s.iivr in Mie world ior cuts. l i l ' t i i s e s . S o f a s , ull-'-t'S. S a i l ' r l l o l l i l l . I'''-/ _s o r sola--. r«-t ii'|-, -.-iia-piioil. ha n i l - , c h / i - bl,litis, c n i ' u - . a n d a i l s k i n e : n p t / o n s . a n d po-.it ivt-lv c u r e s p i l e s , o r ^ n o 0 ty ft f i r ' t c a . u ; ; 1,;, m.'.'are t o ' - b a d l n c k . * I'll \': 1 you w a n t v m u ' t r uble is—you a r e la y. ia-arn .Mr. ('.>ouim';> p.i;va-rbs a b o u t " i . : ck a d i . a : . o r : ' '-imi-Ki- w a i l i n g for 8 1, e a ; g to tu ra u p ; L a b o ; . vvitu k e e n f . y . s a i . d . i r j g v v i l , wiil t u r n iipfoniHt n m g . h u e i i li^'s 1 1 Ix-.l. a n d w i s h e s t h e pe.stman w o hi t)ri .,* h i m n e w s of l e g a c y ; L a . o r l u r a s o u t a .six o'clock, a n d w i . h b u s y pem o r i i g . n g a a m m c r l H y s t a e found a . i o n or a c o m p e t e n c e . L u c k w h i n e s ; L a o o r w h i ^ t l - t , " H e I>al C i e . t l a . I l l ia Salve. W h e n 1 N'eAv Vo"k boy h a d t h e end of ft ting r badly h u r t , not long a g u h i . - m o . h e r p u m p y b o-aght m u t h e salve, o r s o m e sue.; o i m m e n t , iHyin.g: •»\e er mind, Lob, the nail will grow out againV' A few days later he came in with the to' gue of Jii- wagon broken and deuiundeU the Nilve-bo\. "Wiat do you want with it, baby tn aaid the 1110!J er present to us so highly that no matter h o w ti . p b t h e co t i s t h a t ir'close il, AVQ sh 11 a l w a y s desire t o t a k ? ih/^ tiest c a r e of it a n d ai ow it to s e r v e no ignoble p u r - pose.— f l ' h i l a elphia Call. S ientille S a d v . The demand for scien i!ic study will be far grater wlien indrtst irvl education is unJeritoo . Manual training makes man the rivai of (he machine only; that is, as abli to 03 m .ved by a lorce outside of hmsel . Proper s i ntiflc study, on tlie oli.r hand, mak^s him qui k 10 obsene the existence iv d valu ' of material about him, an I devel ips in him th'* ability to seme and use it to advantage,—fLnlie T. Mar.in in Journal of Education. il Prii'C -o e'-nts |»(-r box. • [''or sale .1 f Wiin-heliV Drill?ISrJu'P. "Why i]o young" men avoid li'-r." i i o c a l l - e ht'l' iu'ealll is (dt'elisive. T l i s A n u l d a d d w o i ' t k ' i ' l u l l y t o lief a t t r a c - ;i von e s s . ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! ATDUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH /• FURNITURE \ WAREUOOMS, 125,,d7 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE,, DETROIT, Parlor Suites from Chamber' $30 and Upwards 75 " " AI>ot!iPf ooods sn]d oqnallv as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, for' rhflVywiil savn vou i'rurn 10 to 25 p"t* cent., and v>u can selp^t troni the larKe*fc • toA in Michigan. * NO CHAKUE lor l^ckiiiK Goods. J S r C U T THIS OUT ]'<))• reference. DUDLEY &-FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jofferson Are., DliTHOlT. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME t J£s§** Wash-Day no longer a Terror.*^£$ T h o W o i < K ! t P ( l ,I/f*i«oii, '* No*\', joti yoi.i & f r a n , i - , " Slid W i n k ? , ST., a s he led his JU!:II,;'CM o u t i n t o i a e .»t«o(;f-iu'd ai.d j i i e p a i e d t o giAe him a d r e s s i n g d o w n , " I ' l l l e a c h yon wliai 1.«. n'httt." "1So, p a , " r e p l i e d t h e incoiritri* iile, " y n u ' l l iea.11 m e w h i c h is s v i i t OUR PRODUCE MARKET. (30RKKCTEI) WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Whoat, No. 1 vvhitf, •$ ,ia " Na. «• white, >;<). -.' r^d,... N o . '•'• Tt'd,... <lat» i i i n i liarJ.-y llOIOIB, •.. Drlod A]I^)1HS . .,0(¾ :i '-li .. .!*(£ .-M !"i?">©j"s!A ,v>a, W) .^-.1 C'A wWny," said hw, "1 .want to nuke thii And th-n ^leoid ^ao^'a huud fcii poivdfr.j- L U a . , ^ 0 - 0 W o r k * t ons.o l-d-wr»arn hau&c grow ou lay w^gu **mu," •\ I k*# AI hie bide. I'otatfi.-H +1 ttf .0 Hutter i :.... 1¾ Bujrn 1» Drfb«e<la:i'.K:'xi-iiH •. ''" '' 'lurkf.vrt H) Clover Seen '.:'§.">, 1'0^5 ^ !)i'eni*Bf'0 1'ork 4.'.r> i'<. •».*> AjJliJe** $1 ( ^ 1 ^ 1 \ The Detroit Self Acting Washboard «*ves half the time, am! itsaresmortj than half the labor. It washes clean, with no wpar to the CLOTHES OR KNUCKLES. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'K, — ' Piiwkitjr, W+ BUSINESS GARDS. ttr P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOftce over Maun Uroa\ .store. PINCKNEY PINCKNEY DISPATCH, J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckn-y, Mich., Thursday August 12, 1886 TAMES MAKJ££Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY An4 INSURANCE A^ent. L**«al papers made on •hort notice ami re&auuahle t^rms. Also asient for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postoflfc* Pinckney, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-Knbacribera finding a r«'d X <>n the margin <if their paper are thert'bv notinVd that the time for which they hav« paid will expire witfi the next number. A blur X Sinnities that your time has already expired, and unleati arranvemems are made fur its continuance' the papet will be discontinued to your address. We cordially invite you to renew. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to turnery and dibeaues of the throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, *"' VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given toeurcery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn ctions. (15m3) HOME NEWS {MllHEH & JOHNSON, ^ J Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. ff>«alera ID Flour and Feed. Caah paid for all kind* of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. VTfANTED. ...v WHEAT. BEANS. BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3T*The highest market pricp will he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK BANKER, Does a Genera! Bonking Business. .Honej Loaned on Approved Xotes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANCU51 Absolutely the test in the world, and ready to prove it. - Celery is in the market. Getting pretty dry again. L. H. Beebe is home again. Republican caucus Saturday. Chelsea will have a market fair. Big crowds in town Saturday nights. Harvest dance next Wednesday eve. The night-watch question in being agitated. Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler, Leslie,are in town. Farmers picnic at Whit more Lake Aug. 21 st. Emmett Murphy took a northern trip lasf week. The South Lvon Excelsior is struck on prohibition. No preaching at either church last Sabbath evening. Miss Myrtie Finch has returned from a visit to Waterloo. By a recent decision of the Postmaster General, liquids that are not of an explosive or dangerous character, ointment, pastes and confection, will be admitted to the mails if secured so that breakage cannot injure the matter contained in the bag. The report from the Ogemaw County republican convention says: A resolution indorsing the record of our legislative representative, the Hon. D. P. Markey ot this place, and instructing the delegates to vote and work for his renomination, was unanimously adopted. VICTORY! THE HOWELL BASE BALL TEAM BADLY RATTLED BY THE PINCKNEY BOYSMiss Sarah Smith of Munith, is visiting some of her young friends here The Congrega^ionahsts have engaged' Rev. h\ M. Coddington for another year. To win Hall Saturday afteri evening. The following officer was duly installed in Fidelity L'.dge. I. 0. G. T. Aug. 4th,for the ensuing quarter: W. 0 T.--T. G. B e b e . W. V. 1'.—Nellie Bem.ett. W. S.—Lizzie Durrow. W. T. - Mr. S. s. Beebe. W. M — Aire. G. U\ Sykes. W. 1). M-.Emil Bro«n. W. A. » . - susie, Beebe. W. C — .Mrs I). D Bennett. vV. i. G •— Mws Kwen. W. R. U, S - . M M . E. A. Mann. W. L 11. S.— .\iiiriuu Hartuu. At Unadilla Lodge, I. 0. G. T. Saturday night .>ix candidates were initiated and the following officers were installed: W. ,.. T.-WIU IT. Sal 8. W V, T—A<nna K. Sales. V\'. ?v Mr-* M r. WVston. W. T. —Be.l • Dunbar. w. M. — >viuii.> jtiil-r. w. o t'- - WII- March. w. i:.—Louis llowlett. •w. It. II >. - Henrv llowlett. w. L. If. S,—No ti*S dtii. w. C. &.—c, J, Barton, The Michigan veterans of the G. A. R. at San Francisco received a warm welcome and deserved recognition About the only passport a Wolvei'ine needs to ga'iu him admission into the liearts of a patriotic people is his ' honorable discharge" showing that he was a Michigan soldier. The writer heard Gen.Fitzhugh Lee say at the Yorktow-n" The two clubs met on the Pinckney y rounds yesterday afternoon, the home team going fir>,t to bat. It proved a lucky day for the Pinckney club and some excellent v\ o>k was done by nearly all of 1 he nine. Smith and Haynes as a battery earned a good reputaion. First baseman Tremain held every ball but one with ease. Co-ste and Bennett were not slow in getting around the diamond, and the field work was good. Hackley, ot the Howell team, showed his good running qualities, while Johnson was bad draw-back. Their catcher; also could have been bettered, the two Shields are good players, but had bad luck in finding the ball. On the seventh inning Cooper, of the Howell _cjjib_jjtepped into the box and the Pinckney boys did not benefit by the change. The following is the score by innings: 1st inning,—Pmakney, 3; Howell, 0: 2d inning. P n-'kuey, 5; Howell, 1; 3d inning.—Pinckney, 0; Howell, 2; 4th inning.—Pinckney, 2; Howell, 0; Sin inning.—Pinckney, 3; Pwwell. 2; 6th inning.— Pinckney. 3. Howell, 0; 7th innm .—Pinckney, 0: Howell, 3; 8th inning,—Pinckney, 0: Howell. 0; 9ch inning.—Pinckney, 1; Howell, 1; Totals,—Pinckney, 17; Howell, 9. Real Kstate Transfers. Philander Bull, et a!., vs. Fra-ne Opelt land in Iosco. James Collettto Henry P. Martin, land in Brighton.., Atbert- We>tfall to Samuel T. Wassop. land in Unadilla. Samu,el-T. Wassoh to Elmer N.'Braley-rland in Unadilla*. Charles J..-Howell to D. A. Golspie, one acre in Deerfield for § 4 0 0 . / F . J. Henshaw to GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Dtll Love, of Grand Ledge, was in town last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E.Avery of Dansville visited friends in and around Gregory last week. Fred Daniels and J a y Backus are haviug their places of business beautified by the painter's brush, John Bowen, having traded h» house and lot here for property in Mason, will move his family there some time this week. Mat Wixon* Show will exibit here Monday, Aug 16th. It was well liked last year at this place.and they claim t> be much better now. So all lovers of fun, come to Gregory to the show and have good time. Homer Ives was taken sudenly »11 in church last Sunday morning and went with his wife to the home oft). D. Bird, where he went into a spasm and lay in an uuconscions state about two hours. He is Dow improving and it is hoped will be out in a few days. Still our little burg improves. 0 . L. Smith is the owner of a dguble-feed well and a force pump put down iu front of his store which can be used not only as a watering place for man and beast, but it can be made good Use of in case of fire ami for sprinkling the streets. Let other follow suit, centennial that_ he never knew-arliraver Gottlieb Ofto, lo/in Howell for $675 An addiional platform is being built at the west side of the freight house. Congregational icecream socialatt>e4"' A meeting of the chairmen of the or more active lot of .j^tcTiers than the Mi<.4)igun •men^jw-ere' when iri pursuit of the cnefffv.—'Detroit Tribune. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. M E H A FS Neutralizing Mixture! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Mr. and M.r-srff. Johnson returned TuesdAy^froin a visit to Okemos and •dtock bridge. Justice Carr gave Thompson Grimes a judgement against Chas. Lllis Monday ot S7U and co>ls. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Howel.' were guests of their, daughter,Mrs. L. ParACr. ovur Sunday. Joseph Murphy lias engaged to teach the Laive"CitvTIigli >cuooi tor Lie coming year at SoU per mouth. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIM- ' ED FOR THEM 53?"*T «para no expense in making my Medicine, nnd fh^v will never play out as long as I mmrmnnd thorn,. DENNIS MEHAN. i3BT"For sale at Wlnchell s Druj; S.or«. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk\ Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. Thus Dunu and family, ot BerlinvilL Ohio, rctured home troui a visit to friends here Wednesday of last week. Ed. Lake represented Livingston Te.iL K. 0. 'L\ M. at the annual meeting ot the Grand Camp at Kalamazoo Tuesday. At the I. 0. G. T. open lodge last night the hall was coiuiorhi'bly rilled tist, who and a*l seem-;d well pleaded with Mie exercises. and township boards of school in-p >ctors of Isabella county was held in the court, hou>e on Tue>dav. The principal bu/{ mjss done was the election of a county examiner to succeed Mr. P. F/Dodds. There were two cancMdater fp-f' the position. Mr. A. Aegan. of (Me township, and Prot. T. K. Jfeffrey^ofSalt River. Pr.il. .letfreys was elected on the first ballot, the vote sti>ddig 9 for Jeffreys iiiuU for Aeg^ni. We congratulate ihe inspector/on their choice, because we feel satisfied Prof. Jeft'jvys will discharge tjfe duiics of Hie position in a manner that cannot fail t«> prove satisfactory and bent-Heal to the educational iniere-ts of the county.—North- A'cstern Tribune. Demascu.s M<1nks to Rich. May, 20 acres in P,nfnam for 5800. Alex. Me PhersorX'et al . to Chas. Belding, lot in BrigMon for 8175. Abiel Mclntyre to Mirrgaret L. MeNeal, 12 acres in Brigh- /for 52,000. W. B. Smith to J . J o n e s land in Howell. George W. Brown to Carrie E. Green, lot in Putnam for $000. A, D. Cruickshank, et al., to Orange Hadley, lot in Handv for $30 UNADILLA REMARK9. From oar Corresyondem. Your correspondent being absent the "other fellow" takes the chair to/ imfurm the public of theVUnadilla doings. The visitors were quite numerous (as usual) last wetk, Tutsday Mrs,. Minnie, Wood worth, <>f Wood's corner.-, visited Maggie Marshall besides making short ealls an other friends. The Doctors family entertained com* pay, too.—Mr. and. Mrs. Davis, of Bunkerhill ami their sou Ben, of Leslie. Wednesday Godfrey Kempf, of Martha Gregory"!*-Seth Perrv,dot in I <'hel?ea. shook hands with more or Ui ad ilia. Robert Holmes to H. Holtforfh. 51 acres in Hartland far $2,476. less than five hundred people in our village; Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Will*' Louise W. Austin to Alonzo Teasdell. I Tyler, cume down from Stt>ckbrdge> lot in Howell for Si56. C. W. Haze to I. to eat with the Watsons and Westons,- Frank L. Brown, lot in Putnam for $125. Theo. W. W'isner to Thos. Walker. lot in Howell for S80O. Ai.rt>m \iver to Jane Ann Conklin, lot m Brighton, Geo. H. Randall to A. Randall, 120acres'in Putnam for $5,500. C arence C. Browu to Chas. Coleman, 40 acres in C'mwav tor $L5oH), The west part of the passenger bouse at the depot is bei^ng made into living rooms, which will be occupied agent Tremain and tamily. A. T. and N. B. Mann and But Bui lis eaniiped a few days at, Strawberry Lake last week, aud had good \ fu||t.r des ription of the bereft SPH noluck in securing fish. t j c e o n tlv door. Whiskey is the thing Rev. Coddington and wife are-visit- tlmt h;is destroyed his reputation, his Whiskey and an honorable business always fail in making a good team together, Our warning last week to a young man to s?ve character or lose his business, seemed to tennirate rath-^a r o u n d t r i P r a t e "* $26.85 from er sudden. C. J. Hull, a young den . j Pinckney to Duluth and return, via Pr. located hertj this spring | l l n r o n n n d T h e elegant passenger stea- Iroin the northern part of the state, ] m e r " Wisconsin." running from there who apparently, and certainly | i n the Northwest Transportation Com- ! had l.nght prospect's! !>;*n.v's Lines. This rate iticlud -s rn»als. )e;ore mm, very quietly skipped j ^ u i b >vth< o n t h e Reiner, which slopout Tuesd iv morning with his Will-Sargis'in aud wife, from near" Howell, were in town also. Lottie MtiutagUe'TTT^rvftcrville came down" to see her parents and sister; Kittie Fay, of Ypsilanti is at her uncle D. A. C'hapnians for quite an extended visit. Brother Murphey of Ann Aram might grip of tools and what he cculd make away with, for parts unknown to a large number of creditors (the writer among the number.) For a bor, was in town Saturday evening Cheap Excursion to Duluth and Return and assisted at the installaton of offi- On August 10th, 20th and 31st,and c e r , a t o u r U o o , i Templars Lodge Sept. 10th; the M. A. L.Tfy will make H e y j ,;t e d t h e s . i y ] c s f a m i l y r p e r h a p s it is all right, but it looked rather suspicion-..) Dr. Rainey has finally torn himself awav from his family and gone back to his lonelv abode in Portland. Maggie Marshall has taken a trip to New Haven, M.iCDinb Co., to als.iultSte.M;irie,M.irquette,Ashlan'l.J8 c e a "*'riend.^ Mrs. A. G. Weston made shoat visits at Dexter and Webster this week. As it is getting late, the rest will have to be told some other' time. By T H E O T H E R FELLOW. ing in Branch county for a few weeKs. business his luture prospects, and left GOING RAW. r.M.'A. X A. M.| 4:M">, 8:'X) 8:4") r:45 8:40 7:'W) t:00 7:00 t:5o| 6:35 8:1« 7:'H\ «t;40 «:in 5:40 t»:15 4M »:55 a;2TI S:40 i I 10:-30 | 9::JC| ! P:0fv 1 9:M>. S:W' 8:V)! 7:M 1 7:00l ; STATIONS. I LENOX Armaia Rninpn Rochester IfPnnthw-iS; Wixom a. i i ». IS. Lyon 1 a ! 'd. TTimhurz PINCKNEY GTPZITV Stocktiriftsje H'>nrl«»Ma JACKSON OOIN 5:.SO 10:0tt «:1.\ 10:¾) f\V> 11:30, 7:05 13:10 VWV i:i>« 6:35, 3:10 7:30 8:00 S:3.V 1 ! S:13' S-5-Sj 0:10 4:14i ,^:4^ 4"M\ 0:05, 4:JS0j 0:*S | 1:15 5:401 Consequently there will be no preach- j l ) i s creditors in the limbos. ing at the church until the 29th. j Lvon Excelsior. Bro. Rohrabacher, we mourn with vou a dollar's worth. All trains run'hy>'c«»ntrftt standard" time. • All train* rrm daily,SHndays exc^ptpd. W.J. SIMCRR, JOSEPH HICKSOX, SnperinUMid«nt. tJeneral Mhnagar. Go to the DISPATCH OFFrrcE!! for Job Work. A call has been issued for all retail j grocery associations throughout the state which number thirty to meet at Grand Uapids Sept, 21 to torm a state league. John Patent has purchased the village lot of F. L. Brown, just north ot'] N. B. Mann's on Webster street, and will erect a dwelling thereon immediately. Brick Pomeroy's Democrat.publivshed at New York, in a tnoughgoing party journal. It has 16 pages of spicy reading matter, and sparkles with ideas such as only originate with old "B ick ' The subscription price is $2 per year. Washburn and Bayfield, giving passengers an opportunity to-visit the points, of mte vsts at there not*d summer resorts, and onedfy at Duluth. Those desiring may remain at Duluth and return 311 any of the company's steamers within thirty davs. The continous round trip can be made in about! S o u t h | eight d a y s . ^ , j Harvest Excursions. On August 18th and Sept. 8th and Rev. 0 X: Hunt ot Uuadi;laPresby-r 221 the M. A. L. R'v will make cheap terian church, was hanged in effixy excursion rates to Northwestern, west* from the balcony of the Good Temp- ern and Southwestern points, selling lars hall at that place Saturday night, '. round trip 'ickets at 1 .»ss then half and the Detioit Journal says his being rates. Thisis an excellent opportunity '•an ardent temperance man accounts.; for those de iring to visit the localities for it;" tFie Trubune, "that it is easy } where cheap land can be secured. Full to guess why this was d ne and the j'partL'ulars'will be furnished on applisource not hara to guess." The facts of. cation to the agents of the M. A. L.R'y. the case are the temperance has noth-l • m .. ing to do with the matter. Mr. Hunt) ANDERSON GATHERINGS. has two or three personal enemies in I p r o m ourCnrre«no>iden«. the village (and in. tact these-twri or] '1 he Anderson baseball club was orthree are personal enemies to ali man- canized on, Saturday with Malachie kind) who no doubt perpetrated the; Hoache captain. deed, und no one will lie awake nivhts PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From our Correspondent. John Bennett is quite sick with typhoid fever. Dr. Sigler attends him, Mrs. Win. Mo^re, of Mason, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Carpenter, last week. List Saturday some ot the young people had a picnic at VV hi! more lake .- Report a good time. John Hart/nan, ot Marshall, Mich, was in the burg last week. He worked tor Reuben Bennett some 20years ago.- u ,y w ., .n i ' , . , . i t .,, . . 1 Base ball gianie last Saturday. Gre- REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.—At the town- thinking the occurrence will in th« . . ,• . . . Hall, Pinckney, at 2 p. m. Saturday I least deteriorate the character of Mr. &»ry 0, Anderson 4 Another game fur AUK. 14th. for the purpose of electing Hunt where ,er he is known. Outside P r a c t , ( ' e n e x t Saturday, delegates to ^the County CoiiYention people, however, might take it as the ^ 1 ^ ^ € 0 P* Robi^m of Detroit.was which meets at Howell the 21st, and expression of the feelings of a part o f ; t n e guestof her sister, M r s . E a m a n . •»Ti*wtWfltip*e»whi«mChictfo,^iif7ndiionf»i»»« tor transacting such other business as the community, but, such we know^s Mhissweek. Master Waiter Robison ^r^,.;';A0RD4TH0IMS LOCAL NOTICES. En- ADVERTISERS •r othtr»,«*i^wt«h to « i » * i » ptp«r,»robtii>^t»tim»t«i majkpretent ltsolf OUOSR of COM. not the case. ! returned to ^Detroit with his motner. Money to- loan on easy rates. quire of W.'P.Va'ttWinkle. Money to loan- at 6 per cent, on real estate secrurty. G. W. TBEPLK. Call and get. orxi of our 88 patfe Practical Cook Books, free, at L. VV. RICRARDS & Co'a, Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, fiy one week. Office at E. A. Allen'^ south ot hotel. 24tf. MONr>YTOLOAN! On farm Security, at; current rat*' fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, )(24^8.) ' Unada.*, Micb-,- ATLANTIC CITY. (/ • • m e T h i n g s Gl«»n*rt by m S»ant«rer mt T h a t K e s o r t . VER the stretch of white sands of the beach, across the narrow strip of waiters dimpling in the 'sunlight, the tinkle of girlish laughter •and the drowsy hum of maidenly "gossip came to me softly as a clover blown zephyr. It was on the sands at that Lotos dreamer's retreat, Atlantic City where every one had hurried, that the winds of the sea might blow away the ashes of the city winter and the discontent of city dust. The gossiping group held half a score of high-spirited girls —pretty as all girls are born to be — and ths talk, beginning as idle gossip, soon grew earnest and almost vehement, and from my moored boat close a t h a n d i c o u l d not but hear tlie drift of the discussion. The near approach of Independence Day had tired them with patriotic ardor, and one fair vision in blus from Philadelphia was pleading with the other girls to join her in a rebellion that should henceforward give to the Fourth of July a new meaning and % new glory. Just 110 years ago the men of this country had risen against English tyranny, and now bhoald not the women of this great and glorious land also rise in their might and throw off the yoke of English custom? The very children stopped their play upon tbV tands to watch the red lips of the pretty orator and for the moment forgot their sand palaces in admiration of the childishly tierce way she talked. It takes a good deal to make a healthly child leave its play. So when the children gathered about the girlish group, I, too, begged permission to make one of the audience. And ah'w is what I learned. and there was no chaperone on the board walk this time. "Now that is the idyllic existence, that came dnfting by holding each other's hands with the careless abandon the truly Arcadian way of life," continued the cream gown following the outlandish couple with her eyes. "They like eacli other and do not care who knows it. Why should we be more conventional? But under this HAPPY COUNTRY COUPLE. false system we cannot be ourselves, so let us haste to proclaim our Declaration of Independence." and bendng over a tablet on her knee, in that cramped position that the best of women will assume wheu they want to write, she drew up a series of whereases and resolutions setting forth their manifold grievances and concluding with this climax, which really contains all that was important in the document: We, therefore, maidenly representatives of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, in converse assembled, declare that we are and of right ought to be free and independent girls; and as such we claim the right to receive addresses to walk alone, to make and unmake love, to challenge admiration, to levy ice-cream tribute, to make war upon the hearts of men, and to do all that free and independent girls should do. In witness whereof we pledge our bangs, our bangles and our best loved gowns. The ten young girls exchanged solemn kisses and the congress went up to the Mansion House to dress for dinner, leaving the revolution to work its wav. ATTENTIVE TOTS. There was to be a new revolt—a revolt of American girls against chaperones at the seaside. "More than a century ago,*' explained the pretty Philadelphian, "our fathers rebelled against the English. So now. on this 110th anniversary of our country's freedom, we mean to protest against the chaperone as an American institution. Our mothers and our grandmothers went about unguarded in this way. and shall we now be forced to do other than they? Cannot an American girl be trusted by herself? For a century they have gone about unattended, and now in this last decade -most the English custom of chaperonage Completely possess" us? No rather than that, let us fly to arms and"— "But to whose arms shall we fly?" asked the Boston member of the impromptu congress, in a tone so demure and yet so serious that no one -could accuse her of levity. "That is just the question. We stand ready, but whose arms?" The discussion might have been turned into a more interesting channel by this timely question, but the always self-possessed New York angel in a creamy gown that somehow seemed to tit just a trifle closer than any of the others, took up the thread calmly where it had been dropped. "I have a vision," she said, "a vision of what life will be when chaperones are a thing of the psat. It is a dream of moonlight evenings on the board walk, of morning strolls where the surf reaches up to catch one, of afternoon drives and lazy hours in the boats, with only the one companion near to murmur his appreciation of the new system. Like that very silly young man in Lncks^ey Hall, I have dipped into the futfyrtf far as human MOONLGIHT ON THE BOAIt rALK. eye can see, and therp*-i<^only happi ness before usif^wtTsucceed. Let us join hands^srtJw and here and agree that^fjwmthisFourth of July, henccrard and forevermore, we will cry down the tyrant chaperone and insist upon our own independence."x And inspired with this noble resolve the girls clasped arms about one another while a practical artist drew a hasty sketch of a happy country couple of school children. Later on that same evening he captured the sketch just abore this one. Il was moonlight BATHERS IN COSTUME. The next moroaing saw the beginning of this new era. Usually their mother and their aunts and cousins came down to see them bathe, but this morning tho ton revolutionists went off alone to take their morning dip. Very pretty they looked and very hrave, and the fierce way they plunged into the waves bearing back the surf even as the lamented Mrs. Partington swept hack the Atlantic Ocean, showed that tho spirit of Washington and Patrick Henry still survive in the land. And the bold way they confronted- their chaperones later on in the day, insisting that they were old enough to go bathing alone, argued ill for the future power of those dear, elderly ladies. Oh. chap-* rone beware! Your"days at Atlantic City are numbered! That same afternoon the soft lapping of the waves tempted me out to the picturesque lighthouse that speaks a bright welcome from the shore, and there too this bevy of revolutionists intruded in a body. A few brothers' of the girls came with them, but that was all. They rambled about the life-sav- < ^ > LIFE-SAVING STATION AND LIGHTHOUSE. ing station, scttiug thejjrfjnzed fellows within wild withtbetfTubdued flattery, and carryhnj^etfTto the letter the declaratic^ tJitbo independence they had d r > w n u p before. The mere feeling of independence made tho trip all the jollier, and as stolen waters seem sweetest, so there never was a lighthouse or a station half so pretty as this one: From the belle of the Mansion House, the President of this new association, I obtained permission to tell the world of the revolution just begun. In no light spirit is this radical change in the social system undertaken. She recognizes the difficulties of her position ana the dangers that underlie any attempt to fjopwny^Hh no pf>Htft a custom as the custom chaperonage. But still the little band feels confident of final success some day and means poiut tionists talk boldly a good IANSION HOUSE BELLE defy all authority until its gained. Some of the revolutired by the spirit' of '76, of becomiug martyrs in cause. There is only one they fear, especially the younger ones. They would not tell what this one thing was. Wiser men have tried to name this thing they fear, this nameless horror, but ail iu vain. If 1 knew more about the training of y*»ung women I might hazard a guess, but as it is—no. Il cannot be that cluperones know aught of the corrective effects.of that which made our youth a hollow mockery. Do young girls ever submit to the indignity that young men do? Do ehaperones know aught of spanking? Do they? And does that threaten this new Declaration of Independence? Who shall say? H o m e Study for Ulrli. Barbara Foxey, formerly a scholar of NeWham College, Cambridge, contributes a well written article upon this topic to the July number of Cassell's Family magazino. She admits the proverbial difficulty of home study, but believes that some time can be given to it and begins with the somewhat startling statement that "of the many girls who leave school intending to pursue their studies, hardly one in ten carries out her intention." She speaks to those whose domestic duties, philanthropic work, or social engagements do not deprive them of the opportunity to improve themselves. A young lady is sure she could study if she could go to college, but if that is out of the question, she should do what she may at home. There may be less reason to anticipate interruption at college while studying; "but," says the writer, "is there really no time in the day when you can have a room to yourself? And these interruptions you talk of. how many of them are the result of your own negligence?" The article is written from an English standpoint, and speaks of the University Extension Lectures, add the Institutes with lectures and classes to be found in English towns. Thejse are set forth as so many sources oi help to the homo student, "and most o£ these available aids have their counterpart in our own country. In other respects the advice given is fully as useful for many American young ladies as for the daughters of England. The closiag paragraphs are therefore given: "Hrst, as to choice. Most home students err in tating too wide a range of subjects. You cannot keep up all your scnool studies; perhaps it is hardly desirable that you should. School work is largely disciplinal^ and many of tho subjects in the ordinary " curriculum are Jittle more than mental gymnastics,"training and developing the varid'us capabilities of the mind. When childhood is over this is no longer all-important; the trained faculties may be devoted to some more useful work. "Specialization, which would be unwise and premature in the school-room is almost essential to the progress of the adult student. I think that much of the desultory character of home study is duo to a want of clear conception as to the difference between the purpose of study for the child and for the woman. "Next, as to method. 'What is worth doing at all is worth doing well.' Mathematics or music, art or anatomy, language or literature, give to it good, earnest work. Do not content yourself with mere slipshod knowledge, really conquering a difficulty or surmounting an obstacle. The distinction in thoroughness between"the standard of amateur and* professional excellence is ono which ought not to exist. And if you do not attain to the standard you have set before yourself, be sure your work will not surfer from the influence of too high an ideal. " 'Who aims the sky Shoots higher far tbau he who means a tree.' "Lastly, a word of caution. Jtbn have one difficulty which isjxre'uliarly your own; one from wjiieh^the college student is almoste^tffely free. While you live at home your home dut'es m u s t ^ m ^ r n r s t . You are bound not mejeJfto perform the actual duties asgned to you, but to respond to all the claims on your sympathy and attention which are implied in tho word 'heme.' No amount of intellectual progress can compensate for the neglect of tha simple, yet sacred duties of family' life. It is a noble ideal to be a great scholar, but it is a far nobler ono to be a helpful and loving daughter, sister or wife." For my own part, I think it well for every one to have a special study, a hobby if you will. There should bo some subjeci on which ono should be well informed, while a fair acquaintance with more general subjects is desireable. In making a study of any special subject to be sure to note down all points acquired and the place where discovered. Dr. Todd's -'Index reruni'' is useful for the student at home as well as for tho student in—collogo or theological seminary. And noting: down a fact helps one to fix it in the memory. D O B A O X G A T E Dreary and chilly, a dying ytar; yet the windows of Mrs. Oxgate's old brown farm house hung but their cheery signals behind the fringed cotton curtains,and when the kitchen-door opened, you could see the blazing logs, the tiguros coming and going, like a niinature magic-lantern. It was Dora Oxgate that oponed it, and came flitting out to the well, with a scarlet shawl over her head, and an empty pail in her hand.' As her light feet pattered over the carpet of autumn leaves in the pathway, she sang a snatch of some good old-fashioned hymn. "My goodness alive! What's that!" For, as tho words trilled from her tongue, a tall, dark tigure had risen from the low bench under the apple tree, whoso boughs overhung tho well. "Don't be alarmed," said a deep, sweet contralto, with a scornful intonation in its sound, "It's only me Dora." "Joanna Ellield." "Yes, Joanna Elfleld. What then? Have I fallen so low that 1 am no longer worthy to sit beneath the old apple tree? If so, tell me at once, and 11 quit." "You know I didn't mean that Joanna." "It's hard to tell what people mean or don't mean, now-a-days," said Joanna, picking at the fringe of her frayed rag of a shawl. "1 was tired. 1 wanted a drink of water. So I came to the old well." "Joanna," said Dora, hesitatingly, •'are you hungry?" "Hungry? No. There's a sort of craving, though, on my stomach which is next to it. I suppose." "Would you like something to eat?" "1 don't beg." "Wait a minute, Joanna." Like* an arrow Dora Oxgate sped back into the house, where her mother was just setting the teapot on tho table. Fresh baked waffles steamed on one side; hot biscuits were piled in drifts of snow on the other. For Mrs. Deacon Peabody and her daughter Comfort, were come to tea, and Mrs. Oxgate was a housekeeper to be excelled by none. "Come Dora, quick with that water," said Mrs. Oxgate, "and shut hedoor." "Mother," said Dora, speaking in a slightly embarrassed toue, "Joanna Ellield is out by the well! She is cold and hungry, and " Mrs. Oxgate's face hardened into lines of stone. Miss Comfort Peabody drew her skirts tight around her, with an involuntary movement, and Mrs. Peabody looked hard into the bowl of the tea-cup. ~ ^-^ "Then let her stay cold andiwingry. Joanna Ellield is no >*st>ciate for either you or me, Dpr-a~T She ran away from home, ajod^acted with comi strollingptey^actors—she h a s ^ u f g at low, -concerts instead oflceeping that titfe voice of hers for^tbe temple of tho Lord, and people do say that she has taken to drinking! And you expect to opftn m y rtnnr* t n s n p h m h p r ! " 'But, mama," faltered Dora, half affrighted by her own boldness, "don't you remember that He came to call, not the righteous, but sinners to repentence?" "How dare you quote the Scriptures t o m e ? " cried Mrs. Oxgate, her brow clouding darkly. 'tBring in that pail of water at once, and let us have no more discussion." Thus rebuffed Theodora Oxgate crept back again into the frosty twilight, dejected and empty-handed. "Ah," said Joanna Eldfield, "I thought how it would be. Everybody's doors are shut against me." "Is it true. Joanna?"- whispered Dora, coming close up to hef. "Is what true?" "That you drink?". "Of course it's true. You would drink if you were driven as I am. There are times when you could sell your soul for a chance to forget! And that chance is onlv to. be f o u n d j a ^ drink!" "Oh, Joanna, I atn^so^sorry for you," "Sorry! Say-tffat again, lass! People have mostly left off being sorry for nig,*' "But listen, Joanna. Won't you try to do different?" ' " I am not so bad as folks think me, except for the craving for drink. I have been nothing worse than wild and willful. Only when a girl once gets on the downhill, every man or woman thinks it a duty to give her another push!" "Then you will try to retrieve your old self?" "How can I? What is there left for me?" "Your superb voice, Johanna!" "You would have me sing myself into respectability, eh? And in the meantime I should starve." "You need not starve, Joanna. Here!" Quick as lightning she drew a small gold chain, with a gold locket shaped like a heart dangling at its end, from her neck. "Dear Joanna, take t h i s / I t is worth money. Sell it and use the money for your needs." Are you in earnest, DoraP" "Of courso I am. Hush! mother^i calling mo. I must go!" "Cod bless you for thig#*^said J o - anna, huskily. "AnjL-Dora one word more; let me kigs-you, Just once By way oi^mswer Theodora Oxgate threw her arms around the tall girl's neck and pressed her soft red lips close to the other's cold mouth. And as she did so something plashed oniier cheek a hot tear. l ^ The next minute Joanna Ellield had disappeared into tho world of shadows that were hovering overall the autumn landscape. And as she went she murmured to herself: "Some one believes in me yet! It's a strange sensation, and yet—it gives one something to live for,"after all!" * * • "Dora: Theodora! JVhy don't you answer? But no ono thinks it worth while to pay any attention to me nowa- days!" It was Mrs. Oxgate's shrill, piping voice, as, help1 ess from paralysis, she sat in her cushioned chair by the doorway. 'What is it, mama?" Dora aekec\ , coming to the door. The Oxgate farm house had drifted sadly to decay. Fences had fallen; gates hung creaking; sunny pasture lands were neglected; grass meadows had toppled over with their own weight of harvest. "The carriage with those grand peo pie that has bought Olenwood Place A gentleman dressed like tho Prince o' Wales, ^and a lady whose diamonds flashed lit to blind one. Look! the carriage is stopping! f Shure's I live, the lady's toming back, trailing her purple silk dress in the dust like it was domestic gingham." She gave her apron a**- twitch and tried to settle her scant skirts «ver her poor useless feet as the talV stately tigure swept up to the door. "This is the Oxgate place; and you are Joanna Elfield!" "Not, Joanna Elfield now, b«t Joanna Avenel," she rejoined, smiling. "Here is my husband. George, this is the friend I told you of, whose hand, ten years ago, lifted me out of darkness and set me in the right path." "Dora, 7 she added, "that »ipht was the turning point in my life. 6ee! I have your little gold chain with the heart yet. lknew then that one human creature had faith in me still, and it renewed the fountain of life within me. Dora, you were my guardian angel. God bless you for it!" People wondered much that those rich Avenels had Dora Oxgate so much with them, to say nothing of that tiresome, prosing old bore, her mother. But Mrs. Avenel was a great lady, and could, of course be excused for having her whims—one of which was always to wear a threadlike chain of gold around her neck, with a heart-shaped locket hanging from it. And Dora Oxgate, although eh.© had settled into a solitary, har<i-working old maid, knew that Jie-r"Tife bad not been in vain. ,-"" ^••" ettory of J u m b t ^Catherine Cole, ojie^Gfthe best known literary womea^of the South, tells this experience with the lamented Jambo. he worst fright I ever got in my life was from Jumbo. I was J n England and visited the Zoological Garden frequently. That was before Jumbo became noted for having the *moost.' as theMahoots call it—bad temper in lSgTa^a^~~OhT1m1onaay~lnKlif^~m7^ self in a new dress with an exceedingly large bustle, as was the style then, and in my rounds dropped n at the Zoo. "I was walking aroupd the garden when suddenly 1 felt myself lifted like a feather into the air. I tried to scream but I could not, I didn't have the time. The power that raised me aloft had me by the bustle and I could feel that frail protuberence crushing together asif a mountain had mashed it. Then j described a semi-circle and was let down bustle and all on the walk, I beard a shout of merry childish voices and Jumbo passed with twenty or thirty children on hxshtick. It seems that I was just m^front of him and quick as thought-lie seized me by the bustleol!jnyciress and earefully lifted me^toLnne side. His gentle squeezeof my TnrsUe-broke into a usess wreck, and I losWiye pounds of flesh from concentrated fright. It took me an hour to realize exactly wlmtjiad trappehed and take an inventory the smash-up. I never went hack to Zoo auv more. 1 am now as a Texas cowboy is about Indians. He likes them better dead. So do I elephants. I always bustle to get away from these mastodons when I see them cominsr. L i m e Kilit C i u b K«l (.<». When the meeting had been opened in due form Brother Gardner said he desired to call tho attention of the meeting to the following circular r* cently issued by the keeper of the mu scum:— "To the Public—Tho Lime Kiln Club Museum how contains about four thousand relics, ranging in interest from the sword of Bunker Hill to the jacknifo of John Quincy Adatus. 4Vo have room for at least two thousand more, anfl are making an earnest eft'ort to build something that will live after^HsT If you have anything in the^nature of a relic which you arewiHTng to part with we will receiveyVwtth grateful hearts. We sadly^neccfanother skull of Nero, and^airtnake room for any okl boots nging to Plato, spades or shovels used by Diogenes, or shotguns with the Cajsar engraved on the breech. Wo are the only museum In this country which accepts relics as marked and swear by'em forever after. "—Detroit Fre% Press. \ \ \ \ • « • - » « « • » • « . - ^•mfjijp TW7 L E G E N D O F S A M U E L P R A T T . A Tale ot Sound sad Fury. OK THE SOUND — PABT I. The day died out and the sun sank down In a shroud of inky mist. The thunder rumbled iu the west, The vivid lightning biased, And on before the raving blast, Like greyhound on her way, Flew the long, low, rakish pirate craft, "The Bruiser—Oyster Bay," And on her forward deck there stood Her captain, Hammy Pratt, Attired in clothes of Borobre hue And a battered Derby hat. B e coughed a slight, consumptive cough And gazing at the sky Heaved first a deep, piratic groan And then a gentle sigh. "Alas," he murmured, it is now A year ago this spring, Since Hist I left my uative shore To he a pirate king; _ ^ > T o bearch for endless ^¾^ gore \1 * - and gold, the Spanish But main, after all 1 really wish TUB 1'IUATH KINO. That I was home again. One year, one long, long year ago, I let the anchor slip, And in tbat time I have not seen A solitary ship: But have been sailing up and down In a blind and aimless way ; So I've finally decided That this business doesn't pay. "Oh, Mary Anne I oh, Mary Anne I My bride you swore to be. If I brought back good store of gold, When I returned from sea. That I should unsucces A ffifWN /P f ul be ^r \s3s&3f V H a s b e e o ordained by Fate, WAHr ANNU. And so I fear, my Mary Anne, That you will have to wait." He paused—lor the lookout madly cried, In a voice of hellish glee, •'There's a picnic-barge, and a big tugboat, On the Nor', 8ou' Ee, Sou' Ee." His orders rang out, quick and sharp, And soon the '"Bruiser's" bow Was cutting through the foaming brine, On towards the fated scow. TUB DECK OF TUB SUNIUT-SCUOOI. PART II. 11AROK.— He stood at the st§m of the captured craft, And his bosom swelled with pride. As he wiped his blood-stained scimiter AjidHaung it at his side. tt last,** he thought, "throughout the world My triumphs will resound, And th^y soon will discontinue All excursions on the Sound." Then he raised his voice, and loudly cried, " '"The booty bring to me!" And they brought him a copy of "Paradise Lost," And a tract on "Charity." Then shook with rago his mighty frame, His gleaming eye-balls rolled, And be savagely hissed beneath bis breath, "Oh, Samuel, you're sold." TUB SUDDEN SHOCK.—PART III.. hey attached a fuse to a powder keg, And hastily rowed away ; or iu its immediate neighborhood They had no desiTe to stay. But they paused on their oats and listened, When over the water cam.e\ The voice of a woman singinft, "When the Robins Nest Again." —"Row back; 'tis she, my Mary Annet" He cried, as one~bereft7" ^-~— "For when that powder-keg explodes, There will be nothing left!" The row-boat touched the barge's side, And then—a sullen roar, ^- And the boat, the barge and the captain bold, ^ Were seen on this earthjio^hiore. willowy as a reed, her every movement gaace itself. And yet there, was a certain light in the dark eyes of Beatrix which the blue eyes of her cousin lacked. A certain unconscious sweetness on her red lips, for which one would look vainly on those of the fair, composed onus of lone. Different in garb, different in appearance, dittereul in training, she stood chatting at the gate as the last red Hashes of the Bettinp sun fell tenderly upon them. "You like your new neighbor, Beatrix?" lone asked, without the slightest ripple of interest in her cultivated tones, although her blue eyes turned, for the briefest possible space, to the face of the farmer's daughter, over which a faint flush flitted. 'He is so courteous, so kind and friendly," Beatrix answered; "how could we do otherwi.se? And he so handsome! I never saw so noble a face, lone.1' The fair beauty smiled as she pinned a white rosebud in her golden hair; and the smile somehow made Beatrix uncomfortable. "Handsome? Yes, in proud haughty way!" lone said, evenly; hut do not lose your heart there,, my little cousin, unless you would wear the willow; thai of Leon Vincent has not been his own for nearly three years." A<'eep scarlet mounted to the brow of Beatrix, biit instantly receded, while her brown eyes took an unusually proud light as she lifted them to the face of har cousin. "Thanks for the warning, however unnecessary." she said; "but 1 did not know when I introduced you to him last night, that Leon Vincent was not a stranger to you." The city-bred girl gave a low, musical laugh. "No," she said, quietly; you did not know, did not dream that I rejected him three years ago." "Rejected him!" in incredulous surprise but with a sudden . pallor on the pretty, girlish cheek. "Yes; you see he was only a barrister then, without any toe-amny briefs, no money to speak, of, and nobody could foresse that his uncle and cousin would both die within three years And leave him master of so much; so, because I was not willing to become the wife of a poor man, I rejected him; now things are very different." "How you must have loved him!" Beatrix exclaimed, with fine irony, "to give him up because he was poor! Was not the love of such a man as Leon Vincent worth more to you than gold?" Again, the low, slow JairghTTSoftraird sweet as a strain of music, floated forth on the evening air. "You foolishh little child!" lone said lightly. "As if the love of any man were of as much acoount as the position he can offer one. You will see these things more clearly as you grow older. But I warn you, let no hope of yours fold itself about your handsome neighbor— he is mine. ««ix'bey may take who havethe power And they may keep who can." Beatrix iaughed wickedly. I don't think I'll be found among your rivals, my fair cousin ; But I must go in ; mamma will want mo to help her. And leaving the, golden-haired citybeauty to wait for Leon VincenJt-at the gate—he was approachjng^afong the highway with careless-swinging strides, aa aha had ohser^ed—she went up the whole fervor of her learned to love Leon late—with the heart she had Vincent. A quick step on the roadway; a low. merry whistle, and the object of her thoughts stood before her, looking, with suddenly silenced lips, and a soft light in his bonny blue eyes, on the sweet face of the girl. She drew aside as he pushed the gate open, and, entering, paused at her side. "Good evening," she said, in tones made firm and clear by the sounds that came to her—the soft, sweet singing of her cousin, whom he loved, "you will And lone in the parlor," she continued, as he did not pass on; 'she has a new song to sing you to-night, 1 think she expects you.' "It will pain me very much to disappoint Miss Lawsen," the young man said, his tones slightly sarcastic, # "but I have come to-night to have an interview with you; nay," as she drew from him in surprise not unmixed with indignation; "nay my darling, you shall hear what 1 have come to say; you have avoided me long enough, and left me so completely to the tender mercies of your cousin that she must be heartilv tired of me; at least, i am tired of such treatment and want to know why you are so anxious to fly at my approach. Is it that my face is disagreeable to you, my presence a trial? Or what is it, Beatrix? I am weary of being left for the amusement of—pardon me, dear, since she is your cousin, but 1 know of what I speak—for the amusemeut of a flirt, evening after evening." "How strangely you talk- -for a lov- '" Beatrix exclaimed, trembling a but trying to be calm. "I am goiug in. Why do you linger here when lone is waiting for you?" "Because"—and he took her hands in a clasp from which she could not free them—"because I want to tell you something—to tell you how dear you are to me; how it is your brown eyes that lure me here, not the blue ones of your cousin; to tell you that I want such love from you as you can give, or Income no more to the farm! Nay, I vow nevef^gaihTTo" put faith in the smile of a woman! Beatrix, I am waiting. Can. you loye me, dear, or P H I L A D E L P H I A M A D M A N . little, was I deceiving myself when I fancied you cared for me? Ihavebeen mistaken— once, three years ago, when I laid my heart at a woman's feet, and she rejected it because I could give her nothing more. Tell me I ani not to drain the same bitter cup to-night, Beatrix. Oh, my love, say you do care for me!" "I do," came a low, soft whisper, and Rp.fttrix found herself clashed instantly in the young man's arms and held closely to his bosom. "My darling," he whispered softly; "my brown-eyed, warm-hearted darling! 1 will make you very, very happy!" "I have not been very happy of late," Beatrix said smiling up at him in the moonlight, her brown head on his breast. "Why did you seem to care so much for my cousin? It was cruel of you—to me, to her?" "To you, my sweet?" stooping' to kiss the ripe lips tenderly^-"! watchedyf for a single sign by- which I couki know you carecL Xt the very first the farce would-have been over. But / o u were„-eareless and smiling, seeming -vef y well content to resign mo t</your cousin. There were times " fancied you were rather gl free of my society." "I would not struggle for The corner of Chestnut and Thirtyeighth streets was the scene of a thrilling incident, says a Philadelphia letter. For some days past workmen have been engaged in burlding a wooden steeple on the eastern tower of St. James' Catholic Church, which stands on the southeast corner. The tower like the church building, is of marble, and rises to a height of seventy-live feet above the sidewalk, its top being circular and iifteen feet in diamter. Above this, four stwrfuprights have been put in position, in pyramid shape, reaching an additional height of thirty feet. The tops of the uprights are joinded around the base of a wooden cross, which extends fifteen feet still higher in the air. The whole fabric is a mere skeleton yet, and the fearless workmen who are building it climb about the timbers with the agility and self-possession of squirrels. This morning there was a scene enacted on the skeleton spire that thrilled the watching people with horror. A few minutes before 7 o'clock, as the workmen were approaching the church to begin their day's work, they were amazed to see a man climbing nimbly and rapidly up the crosspieces which had been nailed on the outside of one of the uprights to serve as a ladder. Ho was clad only in trowsers and shirt, his feet being bare and his head without a hat. The workmen knew in a moment that he was not one of their number. While they gathered, silent and awe-struck in the street below, the man ia the air above them had climbed to the top of the upright, and now stood with his arms about the base of the cross. The workmen, who were brave enough when they were in his position, now that they saw him there, were absolutely speechless w/ith fear. Up to this time the climber had not looked down, but now, as heitood. with his arms around the cross/ he turned his head and saw the crowds of people staring up at him. jhe sight appeared to infuriate him, for, uttering a cry that almost froze the/blood of those who heard it, he iprangup the straight stem of the cross, clinabing with frantic haste, as if trying to escape peril instead of seeking u. Just as a few men in the crowd/ regained enough self-possession to /talk coherently of some way to rescue him, the superintendent of the workmen arrived. He was the very man for the occasion, for he took in the/situation at once, and issued his orders with'°the coolness ot one accustomed to danger. By this time the madman had reached the arms of-trrccross/and was now astride them. pie below—that they intended to climb up and take him and I would pfcvent it if he would follow me into the tower, where 1 would hide him in safety. Fortunately 1 hit upon the very thing, for he fancied himself pursued by the people who would do him harm, and when Lgot him into the tower my men, who were left there for the purpose, seized him and securely tied him. He is now in the church where I shall keep him until X can send him where he belongs." It was afterwards learned that the man was Edward Ambler, of Lane and South street. RETUIIJUjjO^T—PART VT. And now, on dark and stormy nights, When howling tempestB rave, A ghostly barge rides on the deep, Unharmed by w,ind or wave; And on her deck two spectres stand, Who shriek the old refrain In weirdest coucert with the gale, •'When the Robins Nest Again." ^ t i B E A T R I X . her "nut-brown yotrng fUC6] wind haddeft a The evening light fell very tenderly on-two girlish faces, showing how very unlike^they were, yet both so very lovely. Beatrix Lane, w! locks," and fresh, which the sun and healthy color, made a^rery pretty ture, stand in ffat^the gate, her brown eyes sparitttng with life, her red lips8, sjnilrag, her dimpled hands full of golden-headed daisies. Her companion—the fair city cousin who was spending the summer at the farm—was strikingly unlike the country- bred girl to whose eyes she looked^ so very fair. From the crown of her golden-crowned head to the toe of her dainty boot, lone Lawsen was perfect in a delicate, blond way. Her hair was the purest gold, her eyes the most heavenly blue, her cheeks the daintiest rose-leaf tir* bar U M the purest crimson, her form path her^heart throbbing, her cheeks burning'. - - f l e had been amusing himself then, in the six months during which he had been her neighbor and so constant a kvitstor at the farm. And his low words—so tender and soft, that had set her foolish heart beating—they wera his way of passing, now and then, an idle hour! And all the time he was thinking of the blue eyes and goldea hair of her cousin! "I am glad she told me," she thought angrily. "I have built hopes thai shame mo now on his seeming regard; I have amused him by my credulity, my folly! But Oh, I could have loved him so! could have held his love as more than the crown of a king. Ah, how foolish I am." Yet when Leon Vincent went up the pretty walk half an hour later, accom-, panied by the fair, dainty blond, Beatrix greeted him with a smile so frankly careless, so unconstructed, that tfone would ever dream that she helor him higher than a careless friend. But she soon made an excuse to leave Him with her cousin, and did not appear/again until she met him in the hall/as she was leaving; and lone was with him, her white hand on his am,/her beautiful lips full of smiles, as/she told her cousin she would^wallj with Mr. Vin cent to the-gato Andrlso matters/continued until at ngth Beatrix ndade no excuse, but kept entirely aloof when the young man came to /the farm, leaving him wholly to lone, who seemed to claim as her/own, and even spoke of him^okbex' cousin, by his first name, in a calm-tone of proprietorship. It wss fourweeks since thai evening, when/the two grris^had stood at the gates watching the sfeUing sun, and talking of Leon Vincent; anoSUJne was 'yk iho house, trying a piece of Inusuj she had received from the city tha morning, and which she intended to sing when he came; for it was an a cepted thing that he' should cojn«^1to the farm every evening, ir* should enterlaiprlhim. The sweet^yjMctC lifted in song, reached Befctfix as she stood among her rose* at the gates, and her young 5Taa very heavy with unsatisfied veasning and wounded love; for she had received her cousin's warning too all the time, and very my wishes. 1 wanted ent." "Thank you; I am for such unwillingn en I to get love," b u t / loved you iuch against be indiftergrateful to you s to care for me. But I'm glad you had to, whether you would or not," /with a low amused laugh; "for y o u / cousin—she is veiy fair to look upon, but there is more to be desired thara a fair face,' a sweqt voice and a graceful form arrayed in^ tasteful finery. My darling, your beautiful cousin lias no moro heart than a hummingbird, and when love and gold are in the balance with her love never weigh/more than a feather. I fell in love/with her dainty face three years ago; But you need never be jealous of on that account, my pet. To-day gard her as a beautiful picture—no 'more—and a tress of your brown hair is more to me than anything else on earth. Now; kiss me, my darling." As he lifted his head a moment later he half started, for a visioo of white-robed beauty stood before him, fair and dainty enough for a dream of a poet; a girl with waving, golden hair, eyes l i k e spring violets, and dainty, crimson lips, arrayed in shimmering, floating white, her cheek just now as colorless. "Ah, Miss Lawsen," he said quietly, while Beatrix drew from his embrace with a start, you are in time to offer me congratulations; I am to be your | cousin; 1 hope the idea is a pleasant one to you?" "Very pleazam, indeed," lone managed to say, in calm, measured tones," that had a hint of wavering, "and I give you my very best wishes. ' Then she turned and went slowlyalong the bloom-lined walk, hejMvmte draperies floating about Jy>rf ""her fair beauty a dower \rnarry w%men had envied her; andyctT on her life lay a sense of los^r^of dreary desolation, of ich^she had not dreamed one month when she so proudly claimed the uncharging love of Leon Vincent gazing beloV him with every appear anco of the wildest fear. How V a s the madman to be broughtf down ir/safety? That was thejjtrestion that cv/6Tj anxious watcher^asked himself. /A dozen mejugathered about the supe/intenden,trSbnie making suggestion's, others'predicting the certain failur^ ofany plan that might be adopted, abruptly silenced them all by a rord, and went on with his preparations. The superintendent was now ready to begiu his lesperate task. Throwing over his arm a longi stout rope, he called two of his men and disappeared in the door of the church. Five minutes later he appeared on the top of the tower, where the wooden structure began, but his men were not with him. The madman was still fortyfive feet above him, and the dangerous part of the rescue was now to begin "WheiTt up the cross-pieces, the people in the street below were horror-struck, and many cried out to him Come back' Lady .Randolph Churchill. A few years ago Miss Jennie Jerome, the second daughter of Leonard W. Jerome, of New York City, met Lord Kandolph Churchill at a dinner in Paris. Attracted by her_ beauty and the brilliancy of her conversation, he soon confined his attention to her. Those who sat near them stopped talking and listened to them with undisguished admiration. Miss Jerome was noted for her conversational powers, but they had never seemed to her friends as brilliant as on this occasion. Lord Randolph, however, proved a match for her. Her satire was met with sparkling repartee, and her wit and humor for once found a fair exchange. When the ladies had withdrawn, Lord Randolph turned to a friend and said enthusiastically: "That's the brightest woman I ever met," and added with the seriousness of a fatalist, "and I mean to marrv her." Singularly enough, while he was saying this Miss Jerome was making an almost identical remark concerning him to one of her sisters. . Perhaps that evening she played her favorite Chopin nocturne more tenderly and wooingly than ever; at all events, Lord Randolph was not slow in discoveriag that he had made as deep an impression on her as she had on him. Within a fortnight of their first meeting they were " engaged, and very soon afterward married. By this union Lord Randolph secured a wife whose aspiring and ambitious temperament has spurred him- on his political career, and whose income is sufficient to form a welcome addition to his small annuity. Fashion Notes. Ostrich tips are going out of favor. ^,- Prints are not as popular as last-season. ^ - --""' Poplins are now^so-flexible that they admit of draping. Sapphire blue and gray are an effecte combination. The natural flower fans are costly and perishable trifles. Birds are not seen as millinery adjuncts in humane localities. Straw cord bonnets over frames, satin-lined are favorites. The passion flower is favored among the imitations of nature. Camel's hair for seaside and mountain wear has a white ground with stripes of olive or green. Leather flowers are used in millinery, a cactus being made to look most natural of this material. Velvet dies hard. Every sort of material is combined with it, and even linen suits show velvet trimmings. Three box pleats in the front of Sfe" ofteTr~seerr;—The--present, lat she Many names of Maltwktowns and villages are puulea to the nuinitiated. A postal clerk in Penobscot cotmsy had a puzzle of tb.4 kind the other day. Hfc-Jojand two letters in his mail ongoing to too Bedlock" and the other to "White 0- Pedlock." He sent them to Wytopltlock and they have notyel b*eu returned.— Ltwitton J0ur—i. come back!" but he stopped them with a quick motion of his hand, and continued his perilous course. They could see that he had tied one end of the rope around his waist, and the rest of it trailed after him as he went up. The madman did not see him until he was about half way up, but when he did he showed so many evidences, of alarm that the watchers expected every minute to see him loosen his hold and fall headlong to the ground. The rescuer now stopped and appeared to be talking to the madman. Ten minutes passed thus—ten minutes of the most terrible suspense—and then the spectators were amazed to see the lunatic, with astonishing agility, abandon his position on the arms of the cross and slide rapidly down the stem. He now stood on the top of the uprights, but there he hesitated and looked down at the man who was there to save him. The superintendent must have spoken a few edcouraging words, for the madman at once began to come down the cross pieces. As he approached the point where the superintendent awaited him, the latter came down step by step ahead of him, and in a few minutes they stood to> gether on the platform on the tqr> 6t the towei. And then there^went up from the hearts and throats of the hundreds of people below a great shout of relief, followed^by warm words of praise for-the brave George Simpson, the^stouthearted superintendent, who stf heroically risked his own life to save that of another. Fifteen mnutes later Simpson came out of the church door alone. In a few words he explained how he had induced the madman to descend from/his perilous position and follow him into the tower. "Of course," said he "1 expected to have some sortsof struggle with the man on the spire, and I tied the rope around my waist in the hope that if we should lose our hold I should be able to take a turn with the rope around the cross pieces and thus stop my fall. But 1 thought 1 would try a rtwe^flrst. I spoke *o him quietly whenTjfQtnearenough; andtoldhim I was there to^are^ him from the oeotendency is toward increasing fulness. Round yoke bodices and the "milkmaid" overdress with deep revers draped high are worn by young girls. A begonia shade of fallie showed] a plush stripe in a darker tone, alternating with a metal blue and opal. India muslin, with tiny blossom designs, are made up over batiste foundation, corresponding to the ground tint. Black and white is an old combination, but requires more real artistic taste to mingle than any of the colors. In one bafi dress a low cut bodic was a shimmering cuirass of beads forming distinct patterns beautifully shaded. Roses are especially in vogue this season, and in the whole list of artificial flowers there are none more successfully made. Mesdame£_of the "great and glorious West" continue to adorn their persons with birds, so fertile is the country iD all resources. i ^ • < * King Otto. King Otto of Bavaria resides, or is^, kept rather, in the-ehateau of Furstenried, about one hour's Tide from Munich. The castle is wholly isolated and situated in the heart of the forest It was a convent in the thirteenth century, and was purchased by King Louis I. The garden and park are traversed by a grand avenue shaded by elms and surrounded by a high wall. The guards and servants are stationed in little houses Patrols of honor are posted at the entrance to the castle since Otto's elevation to the throne. The King has lucid moments, and then he devotes himself mainly to reading the newspapers. But these moments are of brief duration. His majesty smokes cigarettes incessantly, and often .akes a promenade. He sometimes takes a notion to visit the Imperial family of Austria, to which, in his sane moments, he appears very devoted. He spends whole hours in picking strawberries and making them into little pyramids in the park. An alienist physician in black coat and white cravat always walks a certain | distance behind him, and he is ft4- I lowed in turns bv three gendarmes. i l& ii J / \ \ \ * ^ " ^ l STORY 07 A. LO"5T DIA'jIOirD. H o w i t t j i t i f t n tatiit o n t of P o v e r t y T r a v e Is o l i l u - J c \ v < l . L O S T - -On "Wcbiesdnv PVPIVH';', a dlanioiiil s t ; u \ A !;!)• i'.il f e w i m ! w i l l he p n u l t o I lii' b m b - r o.i i t s i i ' L i u i i t o 1). K I N G , 1,2'jS ( 'i>ii.'ii'"i <.• 111 :iv. T h e ; b . , o e m ! , e: t b e r n e M app'MTt <1 in a V j i s ! i r n i : l u , i ] ::|,<r ;;i i e b r m u v, IS ••'."', A lVw d a y : . Mil • n i l i'i:-i \\ i'.iml in-;' m l s i . t i s e - jnciil :L ;Hu-ii:'-"i'. t'l! •: be'; a I V H ;>' f o r t i l l ' 1CI o U ' V O l \l. J I . i n ; . ^ 1 ; ! l n l I'n o l l c ; - - l i o n s , .'H-beil. > 1.«' 1' . * -1 • ilioi'!.;i:l. ji H;;ip>. til; it 1 lie vi'w;'.!' '. \v, L • eot M i l . n".it, i , <• a n - o t h e r (id', ci'ii I i n e r t i'ollo'wi •[ o i i r i ili.U' £'MOi) r v ; m l . l! i :,.\ ( at the Iinu", :11111 1 in* o w i e r IM'OOII) a s iVic', o( ;i i»ly lo*l. tZie Seqliel. A \ \ i-l;i;::;to;i v ( , i : m : b e l y v;is P ol ! ! i i ; n ; : , l , h m v e \ rl', ,U.'t\e Up 111 •_* N o w t o i i R ' S HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. S t e p h e n Miller ha& c o m m e n c e d excavation for a w h e a t elevator on t h e n e w r a i l r o a d a t t h i s point. W i n , C a m e r o n , of IVorfiVld, h a d a w h e a t stack s t r u c k by lijjhtinnijf and e n t i r e l y consumed by tin1 on 'L'uisday m o r n i n g last I n s u r e d in t h e L i v i n g - ston C o u n t y M u t u a l . F r e d S c h r o d e r has c o m m e n c e d v\- c a v a t i n j j on t h e coi-ner of W a l n u t and G r a n d R i w r Streets. T h ^ Imcil. y < will "be 100 feet in l e n g t h , t w o s t o n e - vi^iiii!.-,*! h i g h . a n d when completed will he occu WV .-u";'"-;i:t:'.'-ccs w;-.>. a ;. . ' . ! ; • ] • ' . - , i i i a n , j \)U^ l , V ' " i n W i t h h i s l u u d w a r e s t o c k . vho. in ,'; • 11 J i • 1 -. * - oi <-(i;i\ I'jMii i.iii one j T h e c'out t a c t lor erecting ' he .structure ; . , . . , . , ; . . . , «'veiii!tLi-. . t. nj1i.i1 , 1h,,e.., r. . .o. 1l . .a, , p',e c u l i;a. , r. ., , c, a s e t.,h1 . a. . t. . ! i 1h,a, ,s1 lie, ,e,t,i 1Je ,t., ,t. o, \\\\- m, . 1p ;1, ,p, .p . Ali.eri W . C r o u t , a unison employed h e hail a r l i o H t i m e bei'oie. H e w a s h a s - t i l y calU'i'. o n e d a y t o i ' i - e t u i t h e s i c k • --, » • child of an i:.:iior:mt and jii.ni- Frenchman ; m t h e J o n e s block, fell from t h e toi who had cunie to Philadelphia from: r ., , - , , - -,1-1 , L .. -I • - Wiirtlihigtou. The man was so poov t h a t ! l f t h e b u i l d i n g on 1- rulay last, s t r i k i n g be had postponedI sum. .m. . oni:n. .g. - .a« - .p1h. .y. s.i:c. . i: .a. —n \1 on t* hl . e- e a r t»hl . i• n a. , p. . i: l\ e. , o~ fi.* d, 1e. ^b1 .r. i. :s, . : Ki l1 ll o r^;Hl ^^t ^9 l v^vv l hl l Vli , , , •, w 1•h •[ { * ^ ^^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 a d n o H i t'V t o n;iv a 1 l i v s i c i n i i s t e e . • ' had no money to pay a physician's fee Comeq'uenlly, the physician found the child past recovery. He was called too late. He did all in his power, however, 10 save 1 " . IT . . . . . . . ,. the little one: --at by the bedside a n d ' e v e n i n g . H e complained ot n o t t e e h n g •worked and -watched, but all in \aiu. The Frenchman, although o\ercome with i n g a n a r m a n d . a rib, a n d r e c e i v i n g injuries t h a t p i o d n c e d d e a t h S u n d a y grief at his to>s, was very grateful to the doctor for his unremitting eft'ons, and, telling him that there was no money in the house, slipped into his. hand a ludy's brooch, the only means he had of paying him. The doctor pnf it into Ids pocket without looking at it. He supposed it could l).e- of little value, and he didn't care tonvOrtify the poor Frenchman by examining it in his presence. On reaching his office, however, the flash of the stone sotting almost convinced him that the jewels were genuine diamonds, and when he saw Tin'.;iiy's stamp on the back lie no longer doubted. lie took it to Bailey, Banks \- Biddle's, where he was told t h a t the stones wci the brooch v.; ell on t h e m o r n i n g .)( tli*.-* a c i d in nd h i s f e l l o w - w o r k m e n believed In lecanie dizzy, which causei lim to fall. W hen he fell he k n o c k e r lown a b o u t t w o teet of 4 ihch outsidi vail the whole l e n g t h trf t h e b u i l d i n g The deceased was ;U) y e a r s of a g e . a i r 1 a v e s a wife a n d four c h i l d r e n . Hiife was i n s u r e d tor §2.000 in the Koya Templars of T e m p e r n c e . His fuuerai vas l a r g e l v a t t e n d e d on T u e s d a y . " " F r o n the HeiiiibUcan, ' 1 S t a t e liailroad Commissioner, \ \ ' m . i very valuable, and that [ M d ' h e r s o n . .1;-.. is a b s e n t on a three- ' worth buuieihing overt , , ,, ,, . . . , . $1,IXM>. veeks' t o u r ot n o r t h e r n Michigan Heturning to the Fn Tuh.man to i-touire oads, i n c l u d i n g the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , h o w ,'-nch a ' \ a l e a b l e a: i iele c a m e Uita ! i i - u 1 t> /- 11 u - * ' >,;« , „ , ^ , , . ; , . , tt ' , - , I,..,,. > : " lis son Bruce a n d Kev. 0 . t . W a t e r nib j.'orsc-snai, X i,e ooeior icaruei? t h a t ! one- v u h t v, idle in W'ashiuLMnn the- Frera lni.au wan emrloyed to take care ot i t lie gent letnau's coaa-ioom at an elegant j eiitertaiiiineni gi\eu a: one of the hand- , some residence.-, in t ae West Knd. L a t e ' in the evening he found it r.eccs.-ary to g o ' out on 1 he pu\ eineut to lind the.carriage oT . o::c of the gtu'.-ts. la front of the} house he trod or 1! amL. i thing hard, and 1 • it l.i (er. lie picked in his ].oci;ct at. ire i i c c o n i p a n y m g h i m . A t the sale F r i d a y the O p e n House vas bid in by t h e m o r t g a g e e . M r s . M a r y \ . C a m p a u of Detroit, at §8.500 which •; SI.100 less t h a n her claim a g a i n - t he p r o p e r t y . Mts, Cavmpau will have autre- n"ecp]>sal,y"Tepairs ""fnirde on tin o u i l d i n g . T h e a u d i t o r i u m will be relooking (Town >aw .it up, and pu11;; tended to ld> ei :;:nd. lie did not uream t 1 3 J.I 1 J. , , , - , , , , . „ , , , , , ,-,-, ' ' eated, t h e scenerv a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s ot tlii.' Miliii' 11 in- b u d e v e n a l t e r e x a m - I ' . iuing it later. Subsequently in* \V(-'m t o ; nive been p u t back in place, a n d the Mr. lhm,tan,.iii.e. Kiwai, Miu>-er, but , x\in\a buildiha; will be i m p r o v e d and (•onid get nu^-K,v^c lr*,: 1—him as h+ w htetr} . ' ' ,, . ,, n he should do nni-so r e - n n . d it. ' n a n a g e d in a m a n n e r t h a t will reflect c r e d i t on a n d prove an a d v a n t g e to t h e F.TJ The doctor wa,- silislicd t hat tlit» Frenchman was igimiant ot the value of the jewel or else he would i " \ c r have given i t to him for Ids small : , c He dc-hled after thinking the matter over to kee-p-it, thinking that he would be much more likely to Hud the owner than the Frcneh- man. The soung h.dy to wlioni the story j t ime to t ime as the p a t r o n a g e of tht was told and who was much interested could t l.rovy ;,o iigh'on U:c nuttier. On h>r return home she repeated tlte story in the family circle. 1 icr-.-i.' t;-r,on hearing it, fa id: '-Why. inn* ]<r.< w as advert ised ilia pap-er Mane tiiuc ago. I remember it very well, for the'.e was a \ c large rewaul (Uleri'd for the brooch," T h e l e t . u r u e d i r . r . e!li ( vr,, 1t bl ,ini nkikrigr—g >44«- l e : y , ^v c u t at o n c e lituui might liui'.'ii el t lie ms to the m u s j a p e r iuii"e and limited through the liles. She found the two ad- J u l y 29th a voti.-ements, the one olicring a liberal I * v n W i v r L - reward and the other .«1 no. and mailed i ^ ^ > r c - v \ a , K ig t h e south side of M a i n stree o w n . T h e Opera house will be m a n a g - ed Iw t h * He|>ublican p u b l i s h e r s , w h o will p u t forth their best e n d e a v o r s to ' n i n k V i s i o n at the begi, n i n g ot thug e t . w o r - l i y a m u s e m e n t s here iVoni j i n n i n g so r a t t l e d the htime :eiun-rtTst they fell easy victims. S c o r t C l 1 to 4 tow m;iy w a r r a n t . The billiard parlor will be dispensed with. Mr. l l o v e y will move his b a k e r y to t h e east and the c o r n e r room will be for r e n t . STOCKBRi-DGE NOTES. • m m t t u - au . ;.» Mr. m r s . W i l l May. has been c n n s t r u c t e l BRU t'.'imi thn (Mti-/en. J ^ F u i ' V , one 0 N SAYINGS has 1.000 lmsiiui* ' G\ecu Oak's >turd ot' his eorn crop of .1885 on h a n d . W r e n ' s 'hln paper 1* kept on file nt tlie ortlrc of ftYER^SON ADVERTISING ,fl\GENTS cr-\f • t y>:c 'ic-rv-wwm::. .iflvriiTf;".! r n - r t - . - i o m l ;„i j , t LOWOKt ^ : a ! i R; ".'. 1 flLC (.1 i.bin, wli CM copies ot the papeis contuiiiiii!; tlicm to her friend in Philadelphia. / - \r(tm M l p Oreat.n fV tip. It was not hiieg. In'lo.e she hear<FTrom K , , , , * • , ,., , - , , him. He hiuFwritten to tln>Vrashiiigtori j A s a h u c k l e b e r r y picker (jrco. borbes a d u r c ^ - b u t r c ( e i \ e d ^ r e p l y from New- j takes the whole cake shop. He pick-; near, whither he at^once forwarded tho ,,, 1 , , , , , , , , --iTist lu-<u,ch, i ^ ^ m T g in return a hamu ! - e ^ t s h e l s per day besides wha t h e eats. some siMjj^-oi money as a reward. This1 .There will soon be a petition h a n d - lii'jam-ied over to the poor F.e.u hman, ! e d t o t h e t o w n s h i p board to sink a no \v::s delighted at his good fortune.1 - 11 d o Torn s .exhibited here Tuc.-id ty "veiling d i v w ,1 large house, the t e n t being p m \ Thesho-.v. of r a t h e r an inferiev t i g tfi.uji^n I r , \ / i _ u u sjj.t o ii,.i.j*>>;L A lost jewel had been round, a poor man had btcn raised from utter po\erly to ooniparnthe plenty and two persons had the satisfactory cousciouMiess of having done a good deed, all on account of a 1 iL— tlo ad\ ertiswiient. * Fnrbidtliliii; 1 p Hie CotiiiiinnvTnoo. It. lia> IKCII noted how cunningly Tennyyon c;in gtldc and furbish np the most cu-mu on place detail—as when he (-alls Arthur's moust ache «-t he knh-lilly growth that fiinged his lips,'' m- condesceiids, to glorify ii pigeon pie, nr paints the clown's astouishnient by tids detail, "the brawny well s o m e w h e r e on the P u b l i c S q u a r e ' I'rof. A. A . Hall and E l m e r Gaylord h i v e moved the o i t t i t , type.presses.«-to, which formed the Sentinel otfice, to Dansville, and will soon s t a r t a p a p e r t h e r e . verv large house, ed to its u t m o s t c a p a c i t y . however, was q u a l i t y : " M a r k : " and the music la the only r e d e e m i n g features. T h e e a r t h is as dry as the M. S . T . were, when they c a m e to Canfp Al :• r But we ho]ie it w o n ' t " w o b b l e " out abad as some of them did w h e n it get- "full " aga'm. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. T h e c r e a m e r y c o m p a n y a d v a n c e d t h e price of c r e a m to 13 cents p e r g u a g e Bpeann m l e t h i s t . e e k lhil unswallowetl ]defe, ano t u r u i i g Mured with the ' on m o n d » v or th is e•hh a i •actct h e s a p u n , " a n d t o o k t l t e Dr . G H. Br e t t left on Tu e s d a v for word, and pluy'd upon it, and made it. of | P a r s h a l v i l l e . w h e r e he will c o n t i n u e t h e t w o c o l o i s . 'his kind of ingenuity, in- ! practice of medicine. The. Or, is a 'iecii belongs r a t h e r - t o talent than to geiiias: i; is. o e n . " . ed in cold bio !• j , , , t g r a d u a t e ot A n n Arbor a n d n s a very talent n a y h \ a ! nins, i,ei feci nig skid in I he technical i part meat of art. ode auxiliary of ge. , p l e a s a n t g e n t l e m a n a n d we wish h nn Vet y-\A-[\ a gift is i.ot •r to Fac po;s,/,,Mii-. It may i ma ke his work too n.ttch, ic ol cost Iv si o n e , t o o :oe0 l i c e excessive i without dan tempi him 10 m l i k e a. d c l i c a ; e m o s ; h a r d a n d n r o i c i elaki'iation of dcuii fer to art t litis highly wrought a more glowing /Hid carclc.-s si rain, tnat lifts us oti oar li< 1, aiuuerries u.s away on as a more rapid, if more trrbid, torrpnt ot in- Kliiration such as we lind in llyiou, hhcj mailmiro a b u n d a n t success in his new location Tva B e r r i a n , a g e d seven y e a r s , fe] w h i l e c l i m b i n g u p , a ladder in b on One may even pre- the u r e disl ley, or ViciorKngo. Mi re you ar pell irn t a r m on n n e r as to fract- )ove the wrist and also The w r i s t . D>\ L a m o r e u x s called a n d reduced the f r a c t u r e . ed to patt.-e at e\ery Mep ni the design (if the < ment ender voar ie DEXTER DOINGS. a pie-Hapliaclite ^ r leness o: bnish, hero and Ti nay::r,t 1 4 lal tai'.esuway fiom "TeeiiUg 01 ae'.'.a p e r s p c c l l \ e a n d r e - a ; t e i o s i . . t i c e , l o a n . ) / J m ; e t o t h e i n i - C i a g . n a t i o n , not .-::.g-,•,., m g a : , d w h e l - t i n g t h e a j l elite,' h m r u t n e r :-,aDating i t ; liit.'lovng ooscr\a.io;i of ndnutu particulars is so laii111nl, l^s kr.owledge ol w h a t O t h e •••• - — •« ' ....f...-. . . . — , T'liatcrt I)a^e• From th« header l'whaps thoiej T h e School Board a r e a g i t a t i n g t h e question of a new school-h&nsc for -this v i l l a g e . T h o q u e s t i o n is to be voted on a t t h e next, school m e e t i n g . "About 300 people assembled at, t h e ball g r o u n d s last Monday to see t h e ...,,^ r . . o^ „ g a m e b e t w e e n the Dexter a n d A n n . even men of m fence, have ol> I A r b o r clubs d p to the e i g h t h i n n i n g Served so accurate, his fancy so nimble in ' .1 . ,, ". -, f7TiJTu7:«Ha1u'rroi Jm.iiitndci B u t e u r y j t l , e ^ a m i r w a s a s w e l l - p l a y e d as a n y masier lias his own manner, and his rev- a m a t e u r g a m e we have ever seen, t h e S'wiitou'ot8 ^ - - " " y • " to-'!>uU v l s i t o r s l a a d i D 2 by a s o o r e of 6 to 4 ; a D. LANCELL'8 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY Sold l*y All Prii.jrsrlats Ilavintr ftrucrchd W w i i r s IIP'WH.MI liff ntid dfttth with A S T l ' V A m ' I M l T l H S t c , tre;Ccd Iw oiicnctit plivsicianB. and rci'fivin^ no tieii.'iid, w.is cmipi'lied ilmini: thf» bist 5 vi-urs of fTinir far 'Cescriptioii. rnysclf by conirtT Inhaling the ineili . r' iniiited' cliscov tvd this .TK f'OK ASTHMA A N D i ' A ,—uteil to ri'diw fli>- most rtabU'irn tMA IN KIVI-; . V I N r T K S , M» In.;: , Tent can ]i<* (h>wn to rest itud H1IM»;I C >:n ._ itihly. r i c a s i ' rend the following 'auidcnse,i ' extracts from utisolicileil tcstiirmiiiale, nil uf re | Cent d a t e ; Olivwr V. R. Ilnlmos, *• an'Jop<>, Oal , w r i t e s : "1 find tht> Hnnit'dv nil and even m e r e than rt'pesented. I received' irifiUmtaiieaus relief." K. M. Carson, A. >i , W:irri<n, K;in.. wri'iv :"! was treated by i-ioioi-nt physicians of this n o try and (iciin'iiiiy : tried the liiinato of ditTereiii states—nothing iitTnrded relief like \011r prop .ru t i o n . " T. R. (tatf", t'ounty Trpa^urer, Philadelphia, | Miflm., w r i r l s : ' ' l U v ^ ' u s e t l tlis Hemeitya Wmn,, : not live without it. Kvery one that unns it lei : conniiends u . " b. R. I'h"l|)!>, I". M., Gr'iL'™*, Ohio, wri es; uKiirTrri'd wit 1» Acttiina •}() years, Vour mediciiie ', in :j miruitcH ilot'-i ui'ire fur me than the must j e m i n e n t phvsie.iiin did f i r UP1 in three year-i.'' I II. (', IMiunpton, .loliet, l i b , w r i t e s : '-Send I Catarrh Heinedy at once. Cannot p-t aloriL; wit,, •nit it. 1 lind it to !>e tho most sainuliio uiedic.iue I have CCIT tried.'' (ieo, \V, l.radv, Netson Co.. Ky., writes ''.inn usini; the Keinedy. Gained s poiunbi in li week*. \t oiud not be w itiiout t." NtttitinFiyc, l.iitle Kails, N. Y., w r i t e s ; "Kind Hetiiedy-aXeelleiit, Could not live wirnoiit i i . " W B havB many other hearty testimonials of curp or relief, and in order tliat all sufferers from Asthma, C a U r r h , Ilay Kever, and kindred dipeasf-s muy h a \ e an oppnrttinity of Leu if g the value of the Keinedv we will fenifto anv address T K I A L l'AC'*iA<iK'KUKK f C l i A b G K Ad drees, J . Zi '1.ME KM AN *fc CO., J r o p n e t o i s . Wholesale Dr.u^:jtBtr>, Wooster, Wayne Co*, 0. FuU tUe box by uiail »1.00, ^ACKHSSAC. TiiO Most Dclishtfal SUIV11V1ER TOUR Pmlace Stearaera. Low Raten. Tour Trips pep Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC A n d i v e r y W e a k Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND W r i t e for our " P i c t u r e s q u e M a c k i n a ^ M T f u s t r a t e d . Coataina P u l l Partio^lefi; Mallod Free. Oetroit & XJteVeland Steam Nav, C o . HITCOMB, QtH. PA««. AOTM OETROIT. M I C H . t'( r Baking Purposea. BsstjntheWorlJ For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. X ^(^TVKlft 9u*Pil4 Mmm^&nmsM§ ii;;c.a * Life E x p e r l e n c o . R e m a r k a b l e a n d (, -uck c u r ^ s . T'Hai P a c k a g e s . S e n d s t a m p for s e a l e d p a r t i c u l a r s . A d d r e s s Ui*. W A R D & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . .' •'.. .>:: /-,|bic! uliivin fills - t o i c x t r a I M f*~ . . ,:' ; L ^ p f a A t l : v . h , - ; ^ n t :. needles, ' • ' ^ ^ * Cil .,;.,. 11,1 ,,1 o.i:iit 01 12 pieces wi'h c v i . . tiv ,,^,1,'Ml I'trtiTi. » < r r » r l n l i y»»M. li 11 . - ii,« nitil litiritblt. Don'l I li«.T f. 10 nr »'/if,>r m»rl,liip» n o til tier. I *>' • lil si'[i-l l.K-m anvw : i r r e o n 1 5 d » j i ' ifinl i>ef,pf! ji.-iiniif. <'ir, \ii.-\rs a a d lull puiti UI.IM (r, i>v n ' !r<». .,,1)1» K . t . i t « » > v i : A C O . , 188 A e r h tUU H<„ rilUwU f^ Look Uv*. 1087. FITS CURED S \ T 1 « * K . U ' T O I t Y . I t l A b V-UKi'.. Adilnsn for I'lienliis ut)d T | l > T T "WT XT A T T TeMniiotn.il < XftX. XX. i U . X X A X i l j * 4i*H C H E S T N U T » T . , R H A U I N U , 1»... A D V E R T I S E R S :an learn the exact cost r any prc^osed line of advertising in American >apers by addressing lied. P. Rowell & Co., W e w i p a p e p A d v a r t m i n g B u r e a u , IO S p r u c a St., N e w Y o r k . • n d lOoia. tap l O O - P a g e P a m p h l o v K&HIK2& 'Tend for w.r 5 ^ . ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ .....-AT^ I:/:, i l . aik • .Tit.*, OiO. Hampton, D«tro)t,Mkm« FO'.l D V ^ P K P S I A and ' liver p«m» I wit. you h a v e n p r i n t s ^ u a r n ' t e * "» ' - w r y b n n i o of ^hiloir's V i t a l i / e r It never Jails t o c u r e . Sold by J F . ' A ' ^ t y l e r . l i t T H E T v ^ y . G E O , H . T H A Y E R ^ t - .?hofl)on, I n d . , ' ; i , y S : « ^ o t h mvselt <id wi'« o-ve ."tr i-vr>s t o . S H I L t i H ' S Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1886 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/651588c5229636cff05d0e503c9bacfb.pdf 3265f32cd899d1ff842e70427c7ca535 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. SAVE MONEYP If you are too busy, you are the exception and not the role. We •hall keep right on selling XXXX Coffee 2,400 Parlor Matches 1 lb Warranted Baking Powder 1 lb Leaf Tea . Even if you are so busy you can't come. 12c per lb 10c 10c 15c Send the children alrorer-we will give them honest trelrawent, f weight, correct change, and b goods. We don't send thelf home with goods that we could not sell to a growiyperson. Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDEBSON, MICH. t NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be hadBJnvsier than at almost any other time of thir year I shall expect prompt settlements. , ANDERSON, ttlCri. A Week of V BARGAINS Have yon learned where the postoffice i§ yet? One nan near Howell had seven acres of wheat that went 42 bushels per acre. Eobt. Kelly drew over 900 bushels of wheat to the elevator at this place the past week. Mrs. Snooks and daughter Goldie, of Romeo, viaited Mrs. T. Turner the past few days, Miss Galligan, of Ann Arbor, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Bates for a tew days. Butter has been a scarce article in this village the past week and several have had to go without. Several from here took in Singling Bros, show at Howell lait Friday. Of course some went "for the o|iildren(?) Mrs. B. J. Youngloreand children, of Detroit, are taking their annual outing at the home of Geo.,Younglove of Marion. The DISPATCH office issued the bills for the C. E. excursion Sept. 1st. Good * work and reasonable prices will surely tell in the long run. Five young people were taken into fall connection at the M. £, church on Sunday morning last. Two were received by letter and three baptized. Last Wednesday W. S. Swarthout received bis commission as postmaster at this place and on Thursday morning last the office was moved to the Swarthout block. Mrs. S. Walker,' who has been caring for her sister, Miss Sweeny, who has been very ill at her home in Detroit, returned home Monday. Miss Sweeny is. slowly improving. Rev. Wm. Shier, D. D., of Detroit, preached at the M. £. church last Sunday evening. Mr. Shier has been appointed as Presiding Elder for this district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Davis. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., while here had several teeth filled and some gold crowns put in by our dentist, Dr. Green. Mr. Kearney says: "I have had dental work done in several states bat this is the best work I ever had. Clyde Bennett and Miss Lena Force, of Fowlerville, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday of this week. Clyde was a former Pinckney boy and an employee of this office. The young couple have our best wishes. We are in receipt o<" *h« '• Wofwftti'n DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FIRE HAIR M D TOOTH BRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, o K 5 j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys* gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper• All Kinds of Family tesmtftt. F. A. SIGLEd PiNCKNET, MIOH. Commencing: SATURDAY, AUG. W, And Continuing One Week* 15 Pisces Light and Dark PVinte, 10 Pieces Standard Print*, 7c Unbleached Cotton, Oar fL00 Shirt Waists, @ @ @ @ 4c 4£C 5c 69c W E A R E AlwaysT* Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil 8toves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bieyelee, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladlv, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon Yo u. 25 PEE CENT OFF On every pair of Ladies1 $2150, sttJeX) and **M Shoes purchased during this Sale. F. 6. Jad • M i l Edition" of toe St. Ignace Enterprise, also a regular copy. The samples are both works of art and full of interesting reading. While in St. Ignace We called upon Bro. Jones and found him and entire force busy. L.F.Rose and wife of Bay City, visited his mother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, at this place this week. They are just returning from an extended trip to Cleveland, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New fork and other eastern cities. While In New York, they called on Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Sigler. The hot days of this month are apt to cause illness if there are any places about your homes where slops etc are thrown or collect. Be careful about such places and give tbem a thorough cleansing. A bottle of Bromine Purifier may save a large doctor's bill. Yoa can get it at F. A. Sigler's drug store. The grand annual picnic of St* Mary's society will be held at Jackson's grove on Thursday, Aag. 19, 1897. The speakers of the day ate Senator Teeple, Rev. K, fl. Crane, O 8. ^encs and Messrs. flowlett and ."•hfrfl There will also be singing by Jim Harkms, J. O'Connor, Luke Reiti? and Bev. Fr. GoMsriek. JUnnv J If. Jeffrey who will give yon the beat bar** afebesu-a will he present d«r* i f treatment, and the highest market -QwpeclXtilly Yours, ~ ~ ~ TEEPLE S* CADWELL. in* the nay and furnish mask for the Miss Gertrude Andrews of Toledo, has been the guest of Mrs. Root. Tiplaay the past week. Mrs/E. F. Chase, son and daughter, of Dexter, were guests of Pinckney relatives the last of last week. Thos. Read has been entertaining a brother from Ann Arbor, and one from Green Oak, tbe past few days. Bert flowe and the Misses Blanche and Beatrice dark, of Salem, visited relatives in this vicinity the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Neynabor and children, who have been guests at the home of Will Dunning far the past few weeks, returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday last Business Peiater*. An umbrella with ubirch" hamdlsv Finder please leave at this office. • * 7 :m\ ;• ./a •ay' x \v*I > • r v*t f ^ •, ' r . , . • • «*-< A Pepalar Wedding Trip it te taftftV, & a B. k C. Steamer to Maettese ^lannti • • • ' * If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meat acquaintances, take one of the new D. AC. steel steamers to the island af cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 90 days in advance. Sesjl % cents for illustrated' pamphlet. AaV dress A. A. Schauta* GPA, Datvsis* Mich. <j< •''"• & '" i #V>' \ : # M A number of nam stalls to rent to school children; sis© room for two doya. IsK|siiwjnVtsu office. After this date there will be s regular market for ill kinds of grain, beans and fiarm produce at this place. The business will be conducted by 8 . prices. Wm. A. Spnout, Anderses, Miehu We aria* to remind oar eltiiens that one item hex on the first door of oar office* there for ass. When yam ease an Hem, either personal or laessV that yon wish published, please doa> at ha the box and we will asanas J*a of its publication, if each he proper thing. \ •:J»r' ;fc. / i f . , 1 • . V - \ f ^ - : .'•'< ••; '.'0 , '•*<•• v M v - : , - - ^ r~v »<++ir*1 < .-A i. w -.^- WITHIN-OUjl WALLS. ! > • / • • • . * • ' • " ' ' &'.. IJV-' I A: » £• fc<. - I" ,•, is '•-?»' •,•• ? > • • • - $?- MfeCRE MENTION OP MICHIOAN MATTER*. A Lars« Numbir of. V. P. HomitoaaeN Hejoietag Over a U. a. land OJlee Decision—NteUitles Showlas Bstent of Dual sllaUg 1« Michigan. ft ^ »-y ',' •',' ,t iPpeer Peataaala Haulers afeao Happy* The action of U. 8. Land Commisaioner Hermann in lending hack to the Marquette land office the contest between the Michigan Land and Iron Co. and the settlers wJM vause an open court contest for 50,000 acres of land and may jeopardise the title to nearly 10 times that much. The land claimed by the Michigan band an4 tow Co, is the old Marquette, Bough ton t& Ontonagon railroad grant Which watt gi^tm to aid the construetion of a line from Marquette to 0n« tonajfoo backio 18*1. It consists of 400,000 acres. Since passing to the new corporation its title has been in dispute and settlers have squatted on 60,000 acres of the best homesteads. The company tried to oust them through the land office iit Marquette, tout it was referred to Washington, Opke Smith, secretary of the interior under Cleveland, decided against the «ettlers, but now the present .administration returns the matter to the Marquette land office and requires all the aettlers to be notified and the oompany will have to prove in court that it eomes under the railroad grant confirmatory act passed in 1887. The settlers claim it will be impossible for the company to do this and are already rejoicing in their victory. m Oraod Rafttdf Ooaoera la TroabU. Chas. A. Thayer, vice president, treasurer and manager of the Kenwood- Hamilton Bicycle Co., at Grand fiapids, was attested for the alleged •emDesalement of $4,000 of,the funds of the company. The plant was recently assigned on a mortgage and was to tiave been sold, but Thayer began a counter suit against President Charles & Sllgh and Secretary J. Q <fe»>, and « t bis Instance ^ i n j u n c t i o n was granted forbidding the sale. He al- , leges that Sllgh and Case mismanaged the. concern and that the mortgage foreclosure is a scheme to force him oaU The company was organized one year ago with $100,000 capital, with Thayer, as manager, and the inventory shows assets $170,000 and liabilities $101,070. WefcigaaM Coal Oatpat. The U. 3. geological survey has completed its anneal report upon the coal product of Michigan, which shows that the total production in 1806 was «2.882 short tons valued at $150,631— nearly 20,000 tons less than in 1605. The production by counties was as follows: Bay 7,436 tons, Baton 1,645, Jackson 45,318, Saginaw 7,316, Huron «nd Shiawassee, 31,168. Total number Of mines, 11; amount of coal loaded at mines for shipment. 83,150 tons; sold to local trade and used by employes, <,fr47 tons; used at mines for steam «nd heat, 3,185 tons; average price per ton, $1.*?; average number of days active work in mines, 157; total nnm- <ber of employes, 330. Two Girts Drowaae Vaar Uraad Rapid*. : Clara Hall, aged l»r and Ethel Herriek, aged 18, both of Grand Rapids, avere drowned in Lake Michigan at Ottawa beaeb. They were bathing eiorth of the pier and were on the spring board when Miss Hall was tgwept Off by a wave and Miss Herrlck 4ove in to save her. Both screamed frantically for help. A row boat ^ttickly went to the rescue, but was .too Late, as the young ladies were •caught by a wave and thrown Into the «ndertow which sucked them under «nd o*t of sight The young ladies 4»elonge4 to weilrknown families, their lathers heLng prominent business men. Peter Bona, tramp charged with the enurder of Pearl Morrison, at Crystal Palls, has made a complete confession, Acknowledging that he first assaulted the girl and then strangled her to death. The confession was secured by <a detective, who visited Bons in his cell in (he robe of a Catholic priest The confession was heard by two reliable citizens, who had been placed in adjoining cells on the ostensible flhirge of drunkenness. The confession has created, intense excitement, ky be lynched. MICHIGAN NEWS 1TBM9. will spend $»5,090 for new contains over A Lryoos laraaer has contracted to « d l £,«$$ bwahekctf wheat at 80 cents Aliscs* csftaty tamed ont 5,«00 chU- 4ren s t their thu>d «sm«si Sunday The sakmrs s t the Monitor mines wear Bay Otty have strack tor higher Nile* grocers engaged i s a bitter ftiee war until one game sway » pons d ^ c o s ^ W e v e r y -—" At ^UHUiiW»*.^V«<Cjfe .lliwick's dry gooda^re brwnedt ioaa J ^ a a \ - , •fraiS.'JrWyqp ^has(i*ar4pj|e4 Jesse .SifiJtc^tVeiif-fi'om Uffiiot etranvr hwt Oc%3ty 1» ioftia for oa3 year, f c * ^ « - Lewis A Alien wiU start an\ axle factory with 40 men, in connection with .'their vehicle sprloff .work* at Jack&PB. Lou John, %ged 40, aa Indi%n' living south of Burgess, was gored to death by a bull. John was a farmer and leaves a large family. Alexander Uraut, of Monroe, has been made assistant general superintendent of the railway mail service by the postmaster-general. The Tildeu mine at Bessemer has closed down, throwiug 350 men out of employment. Poor demand for that grade of ore is the cause. Silas Hues ted, of Muir, a pensioner in moderate circumstances, took oarbi> Hojwid_ajadjdieii.ln.._terrlble agony. He was very intemperate. The Ionia council has decided tq bond the city for $8,500, to extend the city water system, and a special election will be held on Aug. 16. James Miller's 3-year-old son, at Croswell, became frightened at some hogs that came close up to him and fell in a faint and finally died. On Aug. 19 Gov. Pingree will deliver an address at the fourteenth annual picnic o( the farmers of Jackson und Ingham counties, at Pleasant lake. The F. & P. M railroad has issued orders that no person shall be employed in any of its departments unless able to read and write intelligently. Mrs. Emily (xoodale left her home at Medina July 29 to call on a neighbor. Nothing has been seen of her since. She leaves a husband and three small children. Geo. W. Delano, of Monterey township, near Allegan, fell from a bay press, which ran over him and broke both legs above the knee. He may not recover. A Washington special says the treasury department intends to close the small ports of entry at Mt Clemens, New Baltimore, River Rouge, Del ray and Trenton. All the grocery stores and meat markets in Grand Rapids were closed for one day and the business men with their clerks took a day off for their annual picnic. As a result of the recent pan-American visit to Grand Rapids an order for 1,000 desks, tables and chairs for the Mexican government has been placed with firms there. The Michigan State Pharmaceutical association met at Grand Ledge with about 50 present Besides addresses and papers there was considerable pleasure indulged in. Prof. Frank Wood, teacher of science in the Bay City high school, has resigned to accept a position in the government school at Tokio, Japan, where he will teach science and English. Melita Sallovbani, a young woman, was found beastly drunk lying across the railroad track at Iron Mountain. She was pulled off just in time to save her from beiny run over by a freight Fred W. Vergien, who Is wanted for i the burglary of Albaugh's jewelry store, at Hillsdale, where he was night watch, has been captured in Chicago and part of the stolen goods recovered. The City roller flouring mills at Adrian have started after an idleness of three and a half years. With cooper shops they employ 45 men and have a capacity of 800 barrels of flour dally. • Jerry WetseL a retired farmer near St Joseph, was drugged and robbed of $135 and left in his berry patch unconscious. The drug was administered in a glass of cider and a hired man is suspected. John Willett, aged 60, a wealthy farmer, drove to Owoaso to do some trading. He carried considerable cash and the man, horse and rig have mysteriously disappeared. Foul play is suspected. The Monitor Coal Mine Co., Bay City, has let the contract for 20 new nouses to be built near the mine for the accommodation of miners. There are already good-sized villages near the two shafts. Henry Smith's only daughter, Ethel, was burned to death at Dimondale by her clothing catching fire from a rubbish fire. The father became so de- .spondent that he took morphine, but will recover. While Mrs. Geo. Rohrbach and family were driving near Chesaning the horses became frightened at their umbrella, ran away and threw them all out, injuring Mrs. Rohrbach so badly that shedied. Hesekiah Callan, of Muskegon, took cartel ie acid and was found dead in bed, with his son Arlie sleeping quietly beside him. Callan leaves a widow and five children. Ill health and poverty induced the suicide. Prof. Dave Anderson made a balloon ascension at Leslie, but when 800 feet in the air his ballon burst He was severely shaken up, bWt no bones were broken. Sam Beach got caught in the guy ropes and was yanked into the top of a tree. n j ' i ^ f y i i | i i i • • w w ^ ^ ^ w Co. 11, Sixth Michigan artillery, the first company mustered into the state service at the commencement of the oWU was, held a reunion in Oak grove, near Charlotte, where the oompauy was organised 86 years ago. The street cars of the Marquette City & Presque Isle line were,taken possession of by the young ladies of Marquette for the benefit of the Fr. Marquette statue fund. They sated as conductors, ringing up every fare and giving no change. Tickets were not accepted under any olrcumstaaoea. About 195 men and women of the Minnesota Editorial association struck the Wolverine state at Ludington, after a Journey across Lake Miohigan from Milwaukee, on a week's outing. A special F. & P. M. train carried the party to Detroit where four days were spent in sight-seeing and side excursions. The abandoned coal mines near Sebewaing, some of which extend under the business and residence part of the village, are settling gradually. People frequently wake up in the morning to find that their front yard has sunk a foot, and it is nothing uncommon to find the walls cracked and the clock stopped. Morgan Florence, a farmer near Ridgeway, stopped the team attached to his reaper and WSB fixing the knives when the horses suddenly started, and before he could get out of the way one limb was completely severed and he was otherwise severely bruised. Florance is about 70, and there is little hope of his recovery. Certain GaleBburg citizens succeeded in closing the public billiard rooms and now the devotees of that game propose to retaliate by stopping public croquet, which they call "church billiards." The croquet lovers Indulge in some rather heated arguments at times which the others say do not have the most beneficial effect upon young people. Four prisoners escaped from the county jail at St Joseph. They are Alex. McDonald, awaiting trial for attempt at murder; Louis Ake, bicycle thief; Frank Roby and Otis Bentley, burglars. They sawed the bars from their cells and the windows in the rear of the jail, gaining the ground below with the aid of blankets. Saws were probably smuggled into the jail by a woman. While the A. O. H. of Port Huron were picnicing on Stag island George Reamer, a <J. &, G. T. brake man, engaged In a friendly fracas with Miss Gettings, his sister-in-law. She struck at him with her parasol and the point of the stick entered his ear over an inch, causing him to fall to the ground like a dead man. He was taken home as soon as possible, but may not recover from the shock. A national organization of farmers and fruit growers is being talked of by Michigan fruit growers, to handle and sell all farm products at a nominal advance over actual cost, thus doing away with middle and commission men. It is proposed to establish branches in the leading cities and to ship the products where the best prices can be secured and above all else to guard against glutting any one market. John Ryan was elected drain commissioner of Scioto township, Shiawassee county, last spring and notwithstanding the fact that the last legislature abolished that office John has been doing business just the same. He experienced no particular difficulty until the laborers who had been constructing a costly drain demanded their pay and the township treasurer refused to THE TEiKGRAPH, INTJ|RE8TjNa AND IMPORTANT NRWB MATTER* atrtklag Miners Lay liege to Working MIUM and Decrease Thvlr revest by lactaola* Men to Come Out—A V» a. Protectorate lor Hawaii. formed the men that they must look to Mr. Ryan for their pay, about 9500. John Boyington, of Durand, and an unknown man were arrested at Saginaw charged with raising t l bills to $10 snd passing them. The same day two young women giving their names as Bella Whitmore and Lydia Ward were arrested at Detroit while Willis Whitmore and Sherman Johns were locked up at South Bend, Ind., all on the same charge. Detroit, Toledo, Lansing, Pontine and other points have been visited by the gang and a great many of the altered bills passed. Mrs. Charles Bishop, who lives with her husband and little child at Mason, has conducted a very prosperous matrimonial business with herself as one of the principals. It is alleged that she advertised in matrimonial papers that she wanted to marry and when promising replies were received "bled the suckers" for wedding trousseaus and for money to pay her fare to the point where the would-be groom resided. The U. & postal authorities are now after Mrs. Bishop, but she has skipped. Assistant Secretary otf the Navy Roosevelt has finished his inspection of the naval militia of the various states and highly praises the Miohigan contingent, declaring them to be unexcelled by those of any other state. He was especially struck by the fact that tbe Detroit battalion was evidently recruited from the very best class of young men in the state, their conduct indicating an enthusiasm and serious purpose on their part which was not only creditable t o them, but most promising for the efficiency of this arm of the nations defense. f. '•« Minors' Strike News, The officers of the striking coal miners are centering their influence and efforts upon the men still working in the West Virginia fields and tbe mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co., of which P. H. • DeArmit is president, in the Pittsburg district Strikers to the number of 0,000 to 8,000 assembled near the Turtle Creek and Plum Creek mines for the purpose of inducing the workers there to come out DeArmitt urged Sheriff Lowry, of Allegheny county, to post notices demanding that the strikers disband and return to their homes under the threat of legal proceedings being taken against them. This only produced a more .determined feeling among the strikers and the sheriff, fearing that a crisis was approaching, telegraphed Gov. Hastings news of the situation with a view of having him prepare for an emergency. The strikers continued to gather and held big mass meetings at McCrea's school house and other points about tbe DeArmit mines, and they established camps at various places. The strikers are slowly winning points about the De Armit mines. They have already practically closed the Sandy creek and Oak Hill mines, and the Plum creek men are coming out in small bodies. The marchers claim they have succeeded in inducing those of the miners who live at Coalport, where the Plum creek tipple Is located, in joining the ranks. This reduces the number of men in the mine by 50. The success of the campers in bringing out the Coalport miners brightened the spirits of the men and made tbem more positive of victory. The men were pleasantly surprised when a dozen women, with their children, walked into camp. They are the wives of miners, and when they said they had come to stay as long as their husbands and brothers were there, and would cook, they were given three cheers. Peace and order seem to be the watchword of the strikers. They realize that they have the sympathy of the public, and if they lose it their cause will get a black eye. At the headquarters of the miners' officials in Pittsburg there are daily many proffers of aid, and the majority did not wish the public to know of their sympathy. Undo soat so Pretest • Coop ay the Japs A Washington dispatch says: The navy department Issued an order for the battleship Oregon, the fastest and most powerful in the navy, to proceed at once to Honolulu. The Baltimore, now at Mare Island navy yard, will also be ordered to Hawaii as soon as she is out of dock, and orders were sent to rush work on her. These orders are taken here as an indication that the government is not entirely satisfied with the polite attitude of Japan and does not propose to be caught napping by any coup that may be meditated by the astute Japs. While it has been the policy of the high officials of the administration to treat all talk of trouble with Japan with scorn, there is a strong feeling in the war and navy departments and among the officers of both branches of the service that affairs are really growing serious. Information has just been received from Honolulu by the steamer Belgic that upon the arrival of the steamship Mouna at Honolulu from San Francisco D. S. minister Seweli will carry out the instructions received in the last mail said to be to this effect: If the Mouna brings word that congress failed to pass the annexation treaty, Minister Seweli is to declare a protectorate and raise the American, flag. In view of the attitude of Japan Secretary Sherman believed a protectorate of the United States is the only way to prevent possible hostility on the part of the Japanese while awaiting congressional action on the annexation treaty. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, the leading Democratic member of the Senate foreign relations committee, will leave Sept 1 for Hawaii as a rep resentative of the committee, to make a report on the condition of affairs on the island. He will return before the convening of congress in December. It is safe to say that Morgan's report will be a strong appeal for annexation. Senator Morgan's two daughters will accompany their father. Senator M. 8. Quay, of Pennsylvania, has announced hie intentions of making an early trip to the Hawaiian islands to make a careful study of the country. John C. O'ConnelL a well-known politician, was found at his home near Redwood Falls, Minn., with seven big gashes in his scalp and his clothing saturated with oil and partially burned. Investigation showed that his wife had killed him and tried to bum the bod/ while temporarily insane because of his abuse while drunk. •mmtm qPRlplNQ AOA N*T ptfJTlSH. levoltla tndis wii«U|anaMer- ,>.J, \ M4%Mel''%rhtbuf-^ ••* fe«pnsequeuoe of W r«pW »I*P«d of ifWfewolt against BrftUh authority in India, from 18,000 to lft>QQv natives now being under anna, she government hail ordered the reserve brigade to assemble under the command of CoL Wodehouse. Fort Chakdasa was at* tacked by the natives abdul 8 p m . and continued until J. o'clock the next day. The English lost five wounded. The native loss is not known, but it is believed to have been heavy. Fort Chakdara is strong enough to resist any attack and it has a good supply of ammunition. The only fear U that the garrison may become exhausted by constant fighting. The tribesmen are sending forth fresh relays continually. British reinforcements with abundant supplies of ammunition have arrived at Dargai. The march was forced and very rapid, and 19 Sikhs died from sunstroke on the way. Insurgent* Attack Havana's Suburbs. A Hhvana dispatch says: • The story of an attack by insurgents on the suburbs of Havana is confirmed by Senor Calbajer, a \ wealthy Spanish, who with his wife and daughter have fled from Havana, \ The attack was made on the vtllage^of Majnanao.about 10 miles west of HavjWa^Senor Calbajer was an eye witness of the raid. He says that the/attack was led by insurgents under Baldomeroa Coasts, Juan Delgado and Hernandez. They were well armed with dynamite rapid-fire guns and met with slight resistance. The engagement was short and desperater and 40 Spaniards were killed and ISO wounded; two Cubans were killed and 40 wounded. Tbe inhabitants of the town fled for their lives, leaving the insurgents in complete possession. They sacked the place and secured 840,000 in gold besides a large quantity of supplies, Senor Calbajer says that the wildest terror reigns in Havana and that tbe well-todo inhabitants are leaving as fast aa the local laws permit The Oroctan ftttnaWon Again Alarming. It is rumored that the possible abdication of the king of Greece has inspired the following dispatch from Athens: "It Is stated on good authority that In the event of a proposal looking to the establishment of foreign control of Grecian finances being adopted by the powers the king will make a declaration of Exceptional gravity. Russia and Germany having counseled Greece to submit to the conditions imposed by the powers, M. Ralli, the premier, replied that Greece would never accept the idea of financial control proposed, and that she would help herself." The foreign admirals at the Island of Crete held a conference and decided to oppose by force the landing of any additional Turkish troops. In reply to their notification to that effect Ismail Bey said he could not accept such a decision. It is believed that fresh trouble is brewing. Spots to War Witk U. 8. to ROT* HOMOM A Spanish diplomatist who is in close touch with Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier, says that it is useless longer to attempt to disguise the fact that the Spanish ministry is in a very tight place, and that in order to retire gracefully from Cuba and at the same time save the monarchy Spain may have to go to war with the United States. He admits that Spain cannot raise money to carry on the war in Cuba much longer. The premier will court war the moment the United States becomes im??ratiTf In its demands tor the independence of Cuba. The wave of great emotion and patriotism, such as war would call out in Spain, would naturally sink aU threatening domestic questions and disturbances, and save the present dynasty. K - - • — • A cyclone struck the farm of A. C. McDowell, near San Jose, III, and his house and barn were eatkeiy destroyed. Seven people - were killed and three severely injured. The right of the British government to take possession of Palmyra island, in the Pacific, is to be disputed. Luther Wilcox, of Honolulu, declares that the island belonged to himself and two others, and that they secured their right from the Pacific Navigation Co., which purchased the island from the Hawaiian government Bluejackets from the U. S. ships Yorktown and Boston have been several times attacked by coolies in Kobe, Japan, even the policemen taking part against the Americans. James Mullen, a bluejacket from the Boston, was tied by the lega and dragged around she. pier and was than arrested by Japanese polieemen. On another occasion a party of American bluejackets was atoned. The Canadian government has decided to impose a royalty on all placer diggings in Canadian territory on the Yukon in addition to fl5 registration fee and »100 annual assessment The royalty will be 10 per cent each oa claims with an output of 9600 or lass monthly, and 80 per cant on every claim yielding above that amount Besides this every other claim is reserved to the government -a L-U: -I' 4 ' * & % * , < * • ; *...w>;. 1¾ •t'\ ?i l ' "W' >">"' "y 'A • , p< .-, r* '£?:;M*< : ^ • !**!& :':r.^' * .y.i *4.T INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER Xl.-rCojiTWiD«D.) Caussidlere started in surprise; he was not accustomed to auoh plain •peaking. "Madame is severe," he replied, with a sarcastic smile. "She does not approve of the morals of my nation? No? Yet parbleu! they compare not unfavorably with those of pious Scotland!" This rebuff rathe* disconcerted the plain spoken lady, who turned up the path impatiently, while the Frenchmanshrugged his shoulders and looked loftily indignant Macfrrte, who had watched the preceding passage at arms with no little anxiety, not quite following the ooMereation, glanced imploringly at Oavsaidiew. "Don't mind Miss Hetherington," she said, when the lady was out of hearing. "What Mr. Lorraine says of her is true; her bark'a waur than her bite, and she means no offense." "Who is she, ray child? Oh, I remember, the eccentric old lady whom you visited yesterday." Marjorie nodded; and at that mo-' ' inent Mr. Lorraine came down the path, followed by Solomon, and met Miss Hetherington, who began talking to him vehemently. "She is not very polite," muttered Caussidlere; "and see, she 1B already abasing me to your guardian." He held but his band. "Good-bye! I shall see you, porhaps, later in the day." "Perhaps. Oh, monsieur, you are not offended?" ""Not at all," replied Caussidlere, though the look with which he regarded his late antagonist- rather betted his words. "I forgive her for your sake, my child!" Mar jorie did not go to church again that day. She had a headache and kept her room. It was altogether a gloomy afternoon. Mr. Lorraine, secretly troubled In his mind, had difficulty in concentrating his thoughts on his religious duties,, and Solomon preserved an invincible taciturnity. So the day passed away, and evening came. There was no evening service, for Mr. Lorraine was too infirm to conduct three services in one day. After a dismal tea, to which Marjorie came down, the minister sat reading a volume of sermons, and presently Marjorie left the room, put on her hat, and strolled into the garden. It was a beautiful evening, and the moon was rising over the far-off hills. With her head still aching wearily, the girl wandered out upon the road and into the churchyard. She crept close to the western wall and looked for a long time at one of the tombstones. Then, sighing deeply, she came out strolled up the village. The bright weather and the fresh air esticed her on and on till she came to the rural bridge above the Annan PRESS ASSOCIATION. All was sttH and peaceful; not a aotmd, not a breath disturbed the Sabbath silence. She leaned over the stone parapet and looked sadly down. iter thoughts were wandering far away tewing, dewing with the mur msving stream. She had fallen into a waking dream, when she heard a footstep behind her. She started and uttered a low cry as she saw a dark figure approaching in the moonlight. CHAPTER XII. HE figure advanced rapidly, and in a i moment Marjorie •recognised her tutor. "Monsieur Caussidlere!" she cried. "Xea," returned the French m a n quietly, "it is I!" "He took her hand in his, and found It cold and trembling . "I have frightened you," he aaid. "Yea, monsieur; I was startled because I did not hear you coming, and I seemed to be far away." She seemed strangely sad aad preoccupied tonight After the Frenchman had joined her she relapsed into bar former draam; aha folded her arms «pon the bridge again, and fixed her aad eyes upon the flowing river. Caussidiere, partaking of the mood, looked downward, too. "You love the water, Marjorie?" 'Tea; it Is my kith and kin." "You have been here for hours, have you not? I sought yon at the manse in vain." ."I waa not here, monsieur. I was in the kirkyard among the graves." "Among the graves?- returned the Frenchman, looking anxiously at her. "A ettenge place tor you to wandar in. my child! It is only when we have seen trouble and lost friends that we seel: such places, For me it would be fitting, perhaps, but for you it is different. You are so young and should be so happy." "Ah, yes!" sighed Marjorie. "I am happy enough." "And yet you sadden the days that should be the brightest by wandering near the dead. Why did you go to the churchyard, little one?" "Why, monsieur? To see my mother's grave." "Your mother'* grave? I thought you did not know your mother?" "They say she was my mother," returned Marjorie, quickly. "She was found drowned in Annan Water—was it not dreadful, monsieur?—and *he was burled yonder in the kirkyard when I was a little child." _N "And you think she was your mother?" "They say so, monsieur, but I do not think it is true." "No?" "I have gone to her grave and stayed by it, and tried to think they are right, but I cannot—I aye come away as I did tonight and look at Annan Water, and feel it more my kin." "Marjorie!" "Yes, monsieur!" J "I fancy you are rignt, child; perhaps your mother lives." "Ah, you think that?" "More; she is perhaps watching over you, though she cannot speak. She may reveal herself some day." "You believe so, monsieur?" repeated Marjorie, her face brightening with joy. "It Is very probable, my child. You are not of the ranallle, Marjorie. When I first saw you I knew that; then I heard your story, an4 it interested me. I thought, 'We are strangely alike—we are like two of a country cast adrift In a foreign land, but our destinies seem to be one. She is exiled from her kindred; I am exiled from my home. She has a kindly heart and will understand me; we must be friends, Marjorie, will we not?" He held out his hand, and the girl took i t "Yon are very good, monsieur," 3he answered simply. "Then you must treat me as a friend, iaapevl, Uttle one!" he answered. "I will take no money for your lessons. It is a pleasure for me to teach you, and —and Mr. Lorraine is not rich." "Mr. Lorraine?" said Marjorie, opening her blue eyes; "it is not Mr. Lorraine who pays for my schooling, but Miss Hetherington." "Is that so?" "Yes; that is so. Mr. Lorraine did not wish to have me taught beyond my station; but Miss Hetherington said I must »e*m.M Caussidlere seemed to reflect profoundly. "Miss Hetherington is a philanthropic lady, then?" "Do you think so, monsieur?" "Do not you chink so, Marjorie, since she is universally kind and generous?" "An," returned Marjorie, "I do not think she is always generous, moiisleur; but ane ML very kind to me. Why | sought she has almost kept me ever since I Mttle heart overflowing, ana walked away down the moonlit road. She had not gone many steps when she was abruptly joined by a man. She did not •tart nor seem surprised; indeed, while she was parting with the Frenchman she had seen John Sutherland watching her from the opposite side of the road. "Good-evening, Johnnie," said Marjorie, Quietly. "Why did you not come forward to speak to Monsieur Caussidlere?" The young man started, but made no answer. / "Johnnie, what is jrrong?" she asked. He paused, and looked at her. "Marjorie,"~*r said, "tell me what you were doing with that man?" It was so time for his reproaches; her whole soul rose in revolt. "With that man?" she repeated, iingrily. "Do you mean with Monsieur Caussidlere?" "Yes, with that villainous Frenchman," he returned, driven recklessly onward by his anger. Why are you always in his company, Marjorie Annan?"- Marjorie drew herself proudly up. ! SILENT SOTOMEEBa « * s a M * M <»« nwt Lftw t o T«fl gv t h s Details of TUaT Private Wo, Had the Frenchman seen her then, he would have little doubt as to the stock whence she came. "I am in his company because I am his friend," she answered, proudly. "Yes, his friend; and as his friend I will not hear him insulted. Goodnight." She walked quickly away, but in a moment he was again "beside her. "Marjorie, will you not listen to me?" "No, I will not," returned the girl, angrily. "Whatever you have to say against Monsieur Caussidlere you shall not say to me. He was right; you are all agalnBt him, and you are the worst of all. Do you think it is just or kind to abuse a man simply because he is a stranger and unfortunate? What has Monsieur Caussidlere ever done to you that you should dislike him so much?" The young man stared at her flushed cheeks and angry eyes; then he exclaimed: "Marjorie, answer me! Tell me It's not possible, that you care for yon man?" She flushed 'crimson and turned away. "I care for anyone," she answered, evasively, "who Is alone and who wants a friend. Monsieur Caussidlere has been very kind to, me—and I am sorry for him." "You are more than that, Marjorie— but take care, for I know he is a scoundrel." "How dare you say *>?" returned Marjorie.. "You are a coward, Johnnie Sutherland. If he were here you would not speak like that." "I would gay the same to him as to you. If he were not a scoundred he would not entice you from your home." This was too much for Marjorie. She uttered an indignant exclamation, and* without deigning to reply, hastened rapidly away. This time he did hot hasten after her; and almost before he could recover from his surprise she had entered the manse door. The reason why so nMy<womett/#wJto I in alienee from the multiple disardmtae* (stated wit* their sexual system la thai they cannot bear to broach the subject to a man, even if he is a physician. No one can blame a modest, seasitlfwwoman for this Sftioanca, It is sary i s these times, however, for a makes to all afflicted women a most generoue offer. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bids every? woman who suffers to write to her and oonflda> every symptom that annoys her, and she will give her advice without charge, and that advioe it baaed upon the greatest experience ever possessed by man or woman in this country, and extends over a period of twenty-three years, and thousand* «po» thonsandsof cases. Why suffer in tUenceany longer, a y sister, when you can gethelpfor thaasldng? Don't fear totellher everything, The ease of Mrs. Colony, whose letter to Mrs. Pinkham we publish, is an Illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Pinkhara's advice ; here is a woman who was sick for years and eonld get no relief-—at last in despair she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham—received in return a prompt, sympathetic and interested reply.Kotei the result and go and do likewise. "I was troubled with such an aching in my back and hips; and I felt so tired all the time, and had for four years. For the last year it was all I eonld do to drag around. I would have such a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy. I ached from my shoulders to my feet and was very nervous. I was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., received a prompt reply and followed her adviee, and BOW I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, I never fait better in ten years than I do now. I thank God that I went doctoring with Mm Pinkham when I did, for if J had not I know I would have been in my grave** —MB*. NBXLXX B^COLOJTY, Nahma, Mien. he*i *i«%C was a child/* To this the Frenchman did not reply; he seemed somewhat disturbed; he lit a cigar and watched Marjorie through the clouds of smoke. Presently the clock in the church tower struck the hour, and Marjorie started. "I must be walking home," she said. She began to move across the bridge, the Frenchman, keeping beside her. They walked steadily onward, and now they reached the door of the inn. Marjorie paused and held forth her hand. "Good-night, monsieur," she said. "Good-night!—shall I not walk with >ou to the manse, little one?** Marjorie shook her head. "I would rather walk there alone." The Frenchman shrugged his shoulders. "Eh Men! since you wish it I will think you are right Good-night, my little friend, and au re voir." He took the hand which she had oxtended toward nim, raised it toward hie lips, then patted it as if he had been patting the fingers of a child; it was this air of fatherly friendliness which made her trust him, and which worn lor him ail the sympathy of her affectionate heart. When Caussidlere imprinted a kiss upon her hand she neither blushed nor drew it away, but she said softly: "Good ulght, monsieur, God bieas you!" at which the Frenchman 1"ttml her hand again, then, turning quickly entered the inn. Marjorie turned, too* feeUag her kind -an CHAPTER XIII. FTER the scene with Marjorie on Sunday night,Sutherland was in a state of despair; for two days he walked about in misery; on the third day his resolution was fixed and he determined to act. He went up to the Castle and Interview w i t erington, to whom he told of the scene which he had had with Marjorie, of her anger against himself, and of her constant meetings with the stranger, via? Hetherington listened with averted head, and laughed grimly when he had done. "I see how it is," she said; " 'tis the old tale; twa lads and a lassie. But I dinna like the French man, Johnnie, no more than yourself. I'll speak with Mr. Lorraine; maybe 'tis his work to keep the bairnie right, though he does his work ilL Tm thinking. You're a good lad, Johnnie, and as to Marjorie, she's a short-sighted eedict not to see wha's her friend." She spoke lightly and cheerfully; but the moment Sutherland disappeared both her face and manner changed. "The lad was right," she said. "Love has made him keen sighted, and he has told me the truth. Marjorie la in danger. Now is the time when she needs the care o' kind folk to keep her free the one false step that ruins alL Marjorie Annan, what shall I do for you my bairn?" She stood for a time meditating: then Abe looked at her watch and found it waa still early in the day; aha summoned her old servant, ordered her carriage, and a quarter of an hour later was driving away toward the town of Dumfries. Hardly had she left when the Frenchman came to the castle, and, by dint of bribing the old serving man, 8andy Sloan, with a golden sovereign* was permitted to view the different rooms. (ro as covtwosmj Fruit is considered by many authorities as one of the best aids to digestion. Therefore, they say It should he eaten freely. Its -"beneficial effect is due to the malic and other aafcfc which are found in the cultivated mats, such as pears, apples, grapes, etc. There is a physician in Paris who declares that the milk diet usually ordered In fever cases is largely responsible for the falling out of the hair. He believes that a vegetable diet will cure baldness or at any rale ward it off and he points to the "hairy Scot who lives on oat meal as a proof of big theory* WASHING A F I N E A S T . 'Ever since spinning was a type of womanly industry from age to age, it has been expected that beautiful apparel should clothe women. From the classic robes of Aepasia to the rich dresses of Elisabeth, and thence to the wedding gown of Puritan Priscella we see the attractiveness of dress." But at this time only has it become possible for all women to be becomingly attired at a small cost, the supply of beautiful inexpensive dress fabrics BOW to be bad, making it an easy matter. Yet there are women who insist that the expense of having summer gowns laundered is greater than the original cost, aad that in the end light woolens or summer silks are more economical. This is a mistaken idea, as washing pretty belongings is aline art, which is very easy to learn. Any girl no matter how delicately reared can wash her own summer gown. A bright day, plenty of water, and a little pule soap are the necessary aids in the work. To do it, fill a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve a fourth of a cake of Ivory Soap, (which will not fad* the moat delicate colors), add it to the water, wash the garments carefully through it, rinse first in dear water, then in Hue water, wring, dip in thin starch, hand on the line in the shade. When dry, sprinkle, and iron on wrong side. Eliza B. Parker. son eyes, use JI awBBpasjBrg Bjsj WeTIKfe OPIUM SW&'tXVSl JffSi V I l l r s s s j aerraA».»MNM«ii*s.,cwir4se.na, CANCER K H T J « S DROPSY c*at«, treatment NEW DISCOVERY;, _ _ _ quick reller sou cnreswenSttead for book of tMttmoniaU sad lO dare* S^SUSBSSB'SSSIS. l>lMia7ea> PENSIONS. PATEHT8. CUUM& »yi»Jai—tw«rJssajBrtt»«ttnaifwiiiM<4iKjri Cast jet $12 TO $35 Faro*) Per WEEK 5 ^ rt-otrvVaV/sre PIANO FREE a feo*t. firamnsfreeofcost. Send roaSr ex or 3f» County aid State—plainly Written, to the •W e^sjs^P SJpggw ene^g^g^sgf S^esn^f. mrw^F ae^e^aasl ^ • ' • y ^^•V^Snfl^^Vp'Si^ps* UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, N o t r e Dame), Classics, Letters, Indiana. L a w , Civil, B o t a u F r e e . Jaalar or N U N T«ar, P a n e s . St. Bdward's B a l l , Urn m>y% TIM l e i t k T e n s wtu M M aepceaal 1 0 0 7 . Cataloa*m« ate* Free oa appt B e v . • . Harris—v. O. S- C F n l * > 7«*» i£y)olun)bias,r,S5-el& •m^L^gg ssewaaaifor ass.su testa, sieste*" ^mmmmm* M*. C. O. D. oa Manual Qatakaf fraa> Some fellews get very low down in getting up in the world. freelTeeacce Sad sad Sets** Year U s t M s t f . To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. rull of lit e .nerve and vigor .take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60C or Si. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Before we can do much good We must first be good. an ogset to stupidity. estE YemtiF! • f i h a ? * * i a s U a t a a a a l Irritation* er aJcanttteaa* of a t a c o a * BMMJ raialeat, and sot W.N. U,—DETROIT—NO.32--97 STANDARD OF THE WORLD. > »75.00 Closest Detailed Inspection Every single one of the many parts of a Columbia bkyde is passed several times through the hands of skilled *w>rkinej* who examine it in the utmost detaiL Suo% an elaborate system of inspection is expensive, but no expense is spared in building Columbias. They are as near perfection in ment and finish as buman ingenuity can make them. 1*96 COLUMBIAS, M l HAinWRD BICYCLES, $5«9 $45, $41 POPE MWi. CO., Htutfavl, OMUL tar TEACHERS WANTED! Sand torliatofiOSO nsstisflaa ISesats jsgnssr Msfc* eoasi tjlsslrs end cjrealees t w a Wi s a — i % five free resist ration; oaeptaa aad a eVkUS love stetr m ^ .'•V; x'ti :M .if: J,i 9: ; • • : : & • ••' #i X' ".-I •..#:L M ' \ * . ' • * . • ' '• **'•?...& %f mmuikA m KwWa-x1. '•ttV u » **" i ::-¾ urn* MVP T l v •P \K .. . .1 s.'• Tft£!" p>,3# i • * * ; & N'. 'rV 1J -'\ , * &# " ; ! * . • m .r*. '•"'»:•• ftp '•V,: , • » ' rftn^f F. L ANDREWS, EOITOR, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1897. Interesting Items. When anything is proposed for t h e good of your town don't stop to quarrel with or about the person proposing it. Leud a helping hand. If it is a good thing it is just as pood coming from your worst enemy as if proposed by your best friend. An Oakland county farmer, who has been unable to secure sufficient help for the harvest, has postthis sarcastic sign upon his fence: "Harvest hands wanted Hired girl blond and genial. Cabinet organ music in the evening. Pie three times a day. Three spoons of sugar with every cup of coffee. Hammocks, featherbeds cr leather divans at your option for sleeping. Rising hour 9 o'clock in the morning. Three hours' rest at n o o n . , Come one come all."—Ex. Gov. Pingree does not like the "Dingley Tarriff" bill as amended and in persuance to his usual custom, sends the following protest to President McKinley, and also t o ^ e n a t o r Burrows and Congressman Spaulding: " I regard the duty on lumber, hides and sugar as unrepublican, unpatriotic and unfair. The lumber now used goes largely into small homes and farm houses, and to a class already greatly overtaxed. T h e laborer wears twice as many shoes as the millionair and must pay twice as much toward the tax on hides. H e must use as much sugar and pay as much toward the duty on sugar. I t is grossly unfair to make the poor pay as much per capita as the rich toward the support of the government. Property is protected by our laws and should pay for its protection." With five delightful stories in the August COSMOPOLITAN, one might judge that it was intended solely for light reading in midsummer; but a second glance shows that it contains as well much of serious interest. The second paper by the special commissioner sent by T h e Cosmopolitan to India tells a tale, the like of which has never before appeared in any periodical. We have in histories second-hand accounts of MYSTERIOUS W A Y S OF WARTS. On* that Waa "Wished OJT of » Child'* flutter , *'The more I study into the question ofwarts," said a well-known physician to a Washington Star man, "the more convinced 1 am that there Is but little known of them. It is surprUing what few references are made to warts by the standard writers. In many of the leading books on Burgery there is no mention at all of warts, and as a,resuit physician* are almost as much in the dark about them as others. To tel! j ten all about It till Tuesday last, when the truth, I have got more information from old nurses about wartB than 1 ever did from my medical or surgical lectures or from my reading. Hundreds and hundreds of times patients have asked me how to get rldrjf warts and my answer has generally been to let them alone and that they would go away as mysteriously as they came. Of course, I xjould cut them ofX-or burn them off with caustic or" nitric acUl but my experience has been that two or three came back for every one BO removed. A few weeks since I was visiting the wife of a southern senator, who has two grandchildren with her this winter. One of the grandchildren had a 1)1¾ wart on the end ot the fore "'r*wt*i" ui ime rietit harrt. and. of c<\^r^- ecftl-was paid for tiietn, with the understandiug that when they were put into book form the magazine was to share the royalties accruing therefrom. Mr. Bok, however, of his own accord, generously released General Harrison from paying him any loyalty, for the reason, as he states, that by the publication of the articles by General Harrison the subscription list of his magazine was enlarged mauy thousands. The profits to "The Ladies' Home Journal" were more thon t h e publishers anticipated, and in view of this, Mr. Bok asks nothing further. General Harrison placed the disposition of his book in Mr. Bok'a hands. The best offer came to the editor from the Scribners' and to them Mr. Bok gave the book for his distinguished contributor. General Harrison's revision of the book has just been completed, and the volume will appear in the autumn. HARD ON PKDDLERS. But All Right Just the Same. The last legislature saw fit to , pass the following law,— ! "It, shall not be lawfull tor any per-; son to engage in bawkinp, peddling or pawnbrokeraizH by gointf about j from door to door or place to place, or , from stand, to stand, cart, vehicle or j in any other manner in the publin j stn-rts, highway or in or upon open plat"*, public building, in any town-'; ship in the state without first obrain-. in*? of the township where such business is to be carried on a license theieof. Everybody who peddles except wholesale merchants, inptiment dealers, nurserymen, etc., selling bysam pie, or those selling fish or meat outside of incorporated villesres and cities, shall procure a licence from the town clerk, the amount of »nch license the town board shall fix. The supervisor j ^ is required to see that the law i= en- It is always eratifuig f" receive forced, and any violation of it must be j testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic « i it every time the chtljd loucneQ anything. I waa asked it, i could do anything to remove It, and I replied a* utual to let It alone and that In a abort time it would dieappear. This, however, was but little comiort to the lady, who said the child, a Uttle boy of 4 years, was, she thought, In constant pain from it. I then told her that if aha wished the wart from the little fellow and on herself It would likely change places, and that it would be necessary for her to 'wish very hard' to make a Bure transfer. I had forgot I visited the lady again. Strange as It may sound, the wart had left the grandchild's finger and was on her own, and giving her a great^deal of pain, too." An English hygienist of repute says that a large proportion of the ills which afflict men past the middle of life are due to errors in diet, chiefly in the direction of excess in quantity. He even goes so far as to make the deliberate aBsertion that more mischief in the Bhape of lessened resisting powers, actual disease and shortened life comes to the inhabitants of Northern Europe fron. tl.'.ir habits of eating than from their a Li use o/ a^ohollc liquors. Railroad Guide. Oraud Trunk Railway System? Arrival and Departure of Train* at Ptookuoy. IaX«tc«Jiuie it, ifrvr. warrtfoVfcD. Lv. A», Jackson tad [Bterni'dta SU. t*.44 am t*.*) V m " ••. •' H » p m T7.'v'»m •AMBOVKD Pontine Detrolt-^W.E»pl<U and Intermediate SU fS.JOpm t O U a a Poatiae Lenox Detroit and i toternudlate-Sta. f7.Wan H t t p a M loh. Air Mae Dlv. train* leavwPootlacat * . M a u t l » p m for Romeo Leuox arid int. fU< D. 4 M. DIVISION LJ8AVB PONTUC WMfSOCKD IT SHINES FOR ALL. THBHSWEST AIP BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH l a Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This U truly a "OMCB A W E E K . " shoo polish. a> it will bold a tbiae for a week, aad rain or snow will cot spoil it. A Llqul4 Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat canons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The s l e w t t a l a g on t h e Market for LADIES' AND <lENTLBMeN*5 FINB 5 H 0 B S AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no robbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer lor it. loetMer'ft "Oice a We*kMSkUt8aoe foils* 1^11111^1.(8.,11^1,^1. I0E 0ENTLfMEN5AND CH1LDREN5 5H0E5 HAflrCSSv^P/tTtNT LtATtCfl. PRICE 2 5 * PtADV FOB U&t. ROESSNERMGO W1NONA.MIHHU5A The Coast line to MACKINAC • - • T A K l T M « — • Saginaw Od Baplds and Gd Haven Qd Rapids Od Haven Chicago Saginaw Gd Kaplds MilwankM Ohleago and Intermediate n a: GdHapldB Muskegon Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit Eaat and Cuuaria Detroit and South Detroit East *udCiiuiul» Detroit Suburban ., , Leave Detroit via Windsor KAS1BOUND Buffalo—Now York & Biwtou Toronto Mout:«»i»l New York London Expre** Buffalo New York k East Lv. . t&ttAUl flSJI p 01 tft.07pm •a,fiopnj •li.nara •«.07,« m Tio.saa m \i.\n p m t r . u s a m *V.45 a m •12. noon -HMOpu M M „ „„ ni.25jp m 7.45 a in tarln has sleepinK oara Detroit to Sew York and Boston. ViM noon t ain has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeitlng car to ufaio an-1 New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to y e w York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pintkoey Mich. W. E. DAVIS ' E. H. UUUHK* G. P. 4 T. A*en». A. G. PJ 4 T Agt. Montreal, Qae. Chicago, 111. BBN PtiTCHEit, i'rav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. •f I O L E D O rv NARBOji^ TO reported to the prosecuting attorney, who will proceed to prosecute. great famins, but tbey lack that startling distiuctne ss which comes from beholding at first hand the sights described Twenty millions of people slowly starving to death many of then in sight of the railways! No American can form any idea of t h e state of affairs now existing in India. Mr. Hawthorne has gone into the interior and stood amongst the dead and dying, I t is the first time that we have h a d an American investigation of t h e condition of affairs in India. T h e report will open t h e eyes not only of t h e civilizied world, but of t h e English Parliament and t h e Q u e e n herself to t h e necessity of extraordinary exertion in behalf of those unfortunate millions. T h e Indianapolis Journal prints t h i s interesting story concerning ex-President Harrison's forth com in g book: General Harrison has just completed t h e revision of his articles which have appeared in " T h e Ltdiet* H o m e J o u r n a l / ' making extended notes a n d additions to them. There is a little gtory in connection with both articles and publication. W h e n the arrangement l o r t h e articles was made with fjWerai Harrison by B d w a t d J f c * o k , editor of "Xbe I . ^ ^ J K s ^ ^ o a r n A l , ' ' t h e G e x - M Y S T E R Y O F A S W I S S V A L L E Y . Arm the Iuhabltaate Descendant* of t h e UOJMf Some notes on the population of the A-nnlvlers valley in Switzerland are given by a German authority quoted in the Revue Sctentifique. This is a long, narrow, deep valley, opening into that of the Rhone and traversed by the Naviscence, a rapid torrent. It includes several villages, among others Chandolin, which/ being situated at a height of 5,376 feet, is one of the most elevated in Europe. Its population has given rise to lively controversy. Deaor considered it of Arabian origin and Frobel and Tschudi regarded It as Celtic. A. K. Flahei, 111 a recent workT is of another opinion. He considers that the inhabitants of the Anniviers are Huns, comformably with local tradition. A small band of Huns was separated from the main body and established itself in the Fournanche valley. Afterward, at the time of the Lombard invasion, in the second half of the sixth century, they fled into the valley of Anniviers, then uninhabited, and have held their position there ever since, being very much Isolated irom their neighbors, and being converted to Christianity toward the twelfth century. Many characteristics of the dialect used by the people and many of their customs seem to indicate, according to Mr. Fisher, the accuracy of thl? interpretation. The Precious Totasne. The highest price ever paid for a single volume was tendered by a number of wealthy Jewish merchants of Venice to Pope Julius II for a very ancient Hebrew Bible. It was then believed to be an original copy of the Septuagint version made from the Hebrew into Greek in 277 B. C, careful copies of the Hebrew text having been prepared at that date for the use of seventy translators. The offer to Julius was 20,000 pounds, which, considering the difference between the valve of eaoney then and now, would in our day represent the princely sum of t68fc\0tt. Julius was at that time greatly pee—ed for money to maintain the Holy League which the pope had organised against France, but in spite of this lack fid funds he declined the ofler. Cholera and DurrlioHa lteuie.Jy and when thtt •Midoi^inr.n • is froru a physician it i? specially >o. "There is no more satislawoiy or fffeclive remedy than ChamheHains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. R. E. RDbey. physician and pharmacist ol Olney, Mo. and as lie has used the remedy in his own family and sold it in his druuri--'"e for MX year*, he should certainly Kncv. For sale hy F, A. SiRkr. r i c c r . i h . Send your add) JJS 10 H. E. Buckle Sc Co., Chicago, ar. 1 ^ot a free sample box of Dr. Kings :: ^v Life Pills. A trial will convince \ ou of tteir merits. These pills are e&>\ n action and are MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreetest Perfection yet ettalned in B««t Constmctton-Luxurteus Equipment, Artistic Furnlsbla/r. Decoretlon end Efficient Service, Insuring the highest degite of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETV Fous TRIPS PEH W E E K BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PET08KEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mscklnecend Return, including fleets end Berths. From Clevelsnd. $«81 Irom Toledo, (15; Irom Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIQHT 8ERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting et Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all point* East. South and »outhvtft and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sspt Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay^Toledo bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. e C H A N T Z , « . w. ».. DBTROIT, M«CM. Tte Detroit t Gimiana steam lav. Co. particularly effect!v •Constipation and F Malaria and Liver been proved inv; guaranteed to be - every deleterious i purely vegetable. in the cure of . Headache. Fo; ublesthey have . u!e. They are Hectly free from stance and to he 1 bey do not weak en by their action, but give tone to the stomach and towels greatly invigorating the > stem. Regular size 25c. per bos. Sold bj F. • , 8igter, Druggiat . . ^ A Keniarkalile Cure of Chronic Diarr- > li<x»a. In 1862, w'.^en I swrved mv country as a private in Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteer*, I contracted chronic diavboea. It has given rae a srrrat deal of trouble evrr since. I bavo tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long: ajjp a Iriend sen* me a l>uttle of Cham* beriains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Komcdy, nnd after that I bought and Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Oiroeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oity and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BWHITT, G. P. A.. Toledo. took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can -ay that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough t,o you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering- vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by F. A. Sigler. so Ytaur t X M M S N O C TRAoOieSi otNdAe,a aa, OOPYRICMTt A4J. -peobal •soerUin, free, whether an Invention u eooftdedtlisL Oldest s*enoy lorsecuriaar psttenta ID America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through liunn A Co. reoelre speol&l noctoe in th* SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Chamberlain's Colir, Cholera and Diarrlio^a R e m e d v a l \ w > s affords prompt relief. F T HA\* by F A' SK'ler. S u b s c r i b e l«r t h e .r»x&i>v'CH. Wanted-An Idea WbeeaAth!h& Ihlag to PMSSSW your Ideas: they wsjr brinarjron wealth. „ rite JOHN WKDDKBBUKN it CO„ ftteat i oeTS. WMbiogtoo. D. C . for tfeelr $1,800 prts* •ad Ust ot two Uumlred Ingenuous wanted. JO'S f^RIJVTTJiTG! ID all it* branches, a specialty. We haveallkliida nod tbe latest style* of Type, etc., which enables us I:> executf all kinds of work, such as Books, Partipkta. Posters, Programmes, bill Heads,Note H<:H<in, Siatt'ineuts. r«rrts. Auction Bills, etc., ID *<\iw>r|nr etvl«». «p«vr> \\w MHnrteat notice. Pricesas lev a* K(»o<l work can lv» none. beatttifiUbr lUnstrated, lawreat ctrcuUtion <X gpeciQM TESTS seat t MUNN & CC Oric^Ml Roucet de I'lale'a tnaauscrtpt «f * 1 A MinelUfswe" WM 4MM m. anctten l«to* lw rn Parte for 2,8» traoee. fliO six nonCbe_._ uuS, pweceiemaeirn. vceonpi)iseeso a.unud 1 ^ 0 0 ^ c 3 6 1 B r o u d w a y , H^w x^oriu Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETT8TEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, III., writes: "Before I paid much attention to .regulating the bowela, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil results of constipation, and tbe €sfct*cr of AVER'S Pills, I have not had oue day's sickness f for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. Sbe hud aj^rejudice against cathartics, but as roon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored." i ^ s t t a d M s M a * *r • > LW4AJ .^ikifi* • • w t f W 1 A'/'&fjfflitt'ii'/': ^-rJ • <. s . v V ••>.\, -y, f i - ? F*> v '• M ' TO^ ,^ : * " ' ' - • • ' ' -',; *.«••. •••. * \f>-. •; £ • v V 1" ;J.' * * > Idea 2 ^ F JBSJT beta IWSMSMM BSH at THE HERMIT'S REMEDY fPRUGfl GUM* iBIi Ulirifflfflll EDBE Keep a Battle In tie Hooee, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P X i I C X 3 » » » C e n t s . rive employment permanent j » good agent in this section. particulars call on publisher of tbis paper. JAMB6 W. FOSTER 0 0 . , M w DRUOOMIV, •H 'H 'tuvfl ''00 U3180J 'M SiWVf We can give em lucrative to and For Ui h UI * i*. lift H 2 lo * *XWOIQ fit *«>"« *SNSM,j,ii*i**OTn*H i r n o «JCV HlOOHt MIM SKI W«V««UOtfOd •tea ton s|qvp*u ainin «mooo. - ^ •wnvxxnoiiaa.rHMwn *«^iL •jitus' punoj vuvt\!^ljn^S " ^ pirs ituno ^ « ^ lucujspsui^ •nojx^rdtnoa sq) JOJ k.,p 't'i II'K i r n f c i S a l v e . i t . ••si r.i'vH in tbe world for r^s, nicer*, p*it rbsom. ;.••••••»•, ;lr'»ne4 bancrg, chill . -id ail Jskln eruptions v U'HS piles or no pa^ !t IH »'ii8i anteed to ffiv< perVt'ci fiR'> ".lutiou or monej refund pd. Pri«"» J5 cent* per box For sal ! - P. A Ri"l«r. j H U . J . M I ' S j'eVr r S ' T f ^ t n - 1 i >>••'< reo mvH TM MfdtnUot Machine. The recognition given to tbe socalled "slot machine" In granting to an Individual the privilege of using it tor supplying drinking water to pedestrian*- In tbe streets of Chicago is likely to give that appliance the prominence it enjoyed centuries ago on the banks of the Nile. When the slot mart ine made its appearance a few years since It was described as a wonderful Invention that was destined to do away with the newsboy, the bootblack and other venders of small articles. The adoption of tbe device for furnishing drinking water at tbe World's Pair was regarded as a wonderful appliance to meet the necessities or wants of the people. And yet tbe slot machine was in common use thousands pf years ago. In Hiero's "Spirltalla," blob was published In the seventeenth century, a description is given of a closed vessel in use in the temples of Egypt, in which the sacred water was -kept. The machine bad a slot In the top and when five drachmas were dropped in a valve opened and a small quantity of the water flowed out. Then the valve closed automa> ically, to await the arrivaT'oTtfc'e next worshiper. It is probable that the modern machines may be more ornamental than those in use in the Sgyptian'tesnples so long ago, but it is not likely that they do their work any better than those that caught the drachmas of worshiping followers of the sun god in days when cats were divine and dogs were believed to have souls. Novel Cue f o r a Bicycle. A novel UBO was~ made of a bicycle by the manager of a small electric line in a western town. Being anxious to ascertain the length of a particular stretch of road without going to the expense of having it surveyed he had a bicycle equipped with a cyclometer riddem over the route and found fche distance within tbe required limits of exactness. AL.DBRMET' IN BELGIUM, i . II . L . i They Would Be Voted Slow by Assartes* Muaiotaal Bx porta. My guide of varied accomplishment* combined, M business men abroad often do, tbe roles of country gentleman, manufacturer, bank president, school trustee, and—broaden! ug tbe gulf be* tween bis kind and tbe typical American "bo*s"--hj9 holds the more important position of alderman. In every city the aldermen and mayor, or burgomaster, are of high social repute, elected to office because of special fitness foi the branch of publio affairs tbey are chosen to manage. Said one, with horror and shame, "We hear that in America aldermen are sometimes— thieves!" Tbe first "alderman of public instruction" to whom I presented my credentials in a Brussels commune proved to be a barrister of note, authoj of eceral well known law treatises. In anc:iu-r cemwuae tbe alderman of public instruction is projfc*»«or at the normal school, progressive and public spirited. Tbe alderman responsible for the Client schools fills also the chair of political economy at the university, keep3 in touch with tbe methods of other nations, reads tbe reports of the United States department of labor, and, much to my surprise, identified me at once from having seen my name in one of those volumes. The faculty of the university at Liege has more than one representative In the "college" of aldermen— a suggestive title, loelrig none of its dignity wher. applied to the body of brilliant men who administer civic affairs with scrupulous fidelity on broad, wise lines,—-Harper's . Magazine. THE OLD WAYSIDE INN. The near f n t w ia big with kiftofy. He who would Jseap posted Eagerly peraaen tbe daily newspaper. Every family should take the Very best in connection with their Ever needful local paper. The News—THE DETROIT EVENING Is an indefatigable newtgatherer. Now is the accepted time. Give us your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. Tbe Evening News—10 cents a week. II yoo Want further information, Seek it of our agent in your own town, H e $inrfctug dispatch. P D B U S H I D KVK9T THURSDAY *J**IXB BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Sditor and 2*roprittor. Subscription Price f l in Advance Entered at tbe PostoiBce at fincline?, Minhi«as, ae second-class matter. Advertising ratee mad* known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriajte notices published tree. Announcements of entertain meats may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick- 'ete of admission, ia case tiu-kfUsaro not brought to tbe office, regular rated will ha ^tiaraed. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is Rpaciaed, *li nutices will be inserted until ordered didcontinned, and will be charged for accordingly, j3s~4.ll changes of advertisements MUST reach this office aa early as T U S S S A T morning to insure an Insertion the tame week. **• **»r„,m *****n Michigan ^ People. r^e^ 1 When tbe Shoe* Plnebea, He walked into a little shoe shop where he has had his work done for years, stood squarely upon a big sheet of white paper in< bis stocking feet, had the dimensions of each foot marked out with a pencil and his measure was taken. "Why, when we were boys, Bob," said a friend who was with him, "you were a great fellow for snug footwear, and many a time I helped you off with your caJfskin boots and saw you pull and stamp to get them on." "I'm all over that tomfoolery now. I want shoes as easy as a wool mitten, and each new pair is a little larger than the last. You know where Bird Hollow is, six miles out from the old town. Batelejr's you<ng people were giving a dance out there, and it was the biggest thing of the season. I rushed around in advance, engaging dances, amd didn't let a number get away, I had to, throw things together in a hurry at last to catch the sled, and tumbled fa just as the whip cracked. When it came time to get into my pumps I had one of the struggles of my life. When I had conquered, my tees were jammed back, my heels jammed forward, and each foot humped up like a elosed fist. Before the first dance was over I was in mortal agony, but I would endure It rather than let my best girl's dances go to other fellows, who were aching to supplant me. When I hobbled to the floor for the second waltz I w?a "rabbling line a man on stilts! I bopped around like a chicken with frozen feet. I was literally leaden-footed and the lead seemed to be molten. I had to stop or faint, and when I took my pretty partner to a seat as if walking over red hot plow shares, it was whispered H J E M A 8 0 N A R T I F I C I A L ; a b o u t that I had made too free with hard cider. It required help to get me LOCATED Dirccllr Opposite M. C R'y Depot. TwoHocko from Unieo Depot. TV** Block.- from Steamer Dodka. In tfat Ceeter oJ the Wboksdc PHtrict. Three Minuu* by Electric Can to Retail Center and A!> Placet «4 Amusement. aoo fcooms wit* Steate Meet t s e . o o o ID M$W Improvement*. Cuisine Unsurpassed- American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.bU per Day. taairts.vKh BaHi.tS. Sintl* mstlf.60c. House Made F a m o u s by L o n g f e l l o w Sold to a B o s t o n Mao. If there is no bitch in tbe papers tbe old wayside inn at Sudbury, Mass.. made famous by Longfellow, will pass Into the ownership of a Boston gentleman of antiquarian tastes, who will preserve the building and'flll it with articles of historic interest, says the New York Times. The name of the buyer will not be given out until the papers have passed. This estate passed into the hands of ex-Mayor 8. H. Howe of Marlboro and ex-Aid. Homer Rogers of Boston in 1892. Those two gentlemen have expended considerable money in renovating the house and improving it, such as shingling the roof and retopping the chimneys, which had been broken in several places. This work fn no way, however, interferes with its exterior or its historic worth, for Mr. Rogers told a reporter at his house in Allison that he would not have that happen for thousands, and the work j was done for preservation. When the 1 deed came into the hands of Mr. Rogers j three years ago it was the first time it had passed out of the hands of the Howe family since the house was originally built, two centuries since. The building was built shortly after King Philip's war and up to 1893 It was known as Howe's tavern. David Howe built ii about the commencement of the eighteenth century and in 1702 received from Samuel Howe, his father, a tract of 130 'acres of land. John Howe, the grandfather of David, had the'fot on which the tavern stands assigned him ' in the apportionment of 1651. In 1746 [ Col. Ezekiel Howe, who won fame in j the revolution, huug out the red-horse ; sign and when, in 1796, the colonei died, I Adam, his son, took the tavern, and for forty years conducted it as a nubile Special Bargain THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. 'Ii VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKJWIDBNT.. Claude L. Sigler. TausTEss, Geo. Rea&oaJr., ft- K. Murphy, r'. (j. Jackson, F. J. Wright, ii. H. Jirowu, C. L. Grime*. CLBKS.. K. ii. Teeple. TttKAeuasa.... .J A. Cad well. AfrtEflHOB l>. W. Mitrt« STUEET CoaxxsetoHKR A, Monktt MABBAUL ..¥. Monroe. HKALTU O r n c s B Dt. U. F. airier. ATTOBNjfY W. A. Curr. m CHURCHES. QUO. ttezuUr Price ¢3.00. Special Price a s long a s t h e y ast, t h e biggest bar> . gain e v e r J offered, I only I K R K B - ) Ju3t out H2- S oiige book of noney eav- . , inland ; wholesale ; oi'leo *ulrte. I VV.'ite tor It F i n i s a a d i n gold iacquer. has No- ; Rochester Chimney and Wick, w i t h either a handsome 14-lnch •bade or 16- Inch fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy band painted banquet globe, with gold trim- $1.97 4, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. ! WHOLESALE. < 5tate, Van Buren t o Jackson-sts., CMccgo. 1 Mention tfil* p;iper. I METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ctil'KCH. Kev. M, H. AioMahou paator. .Services every ; Sunday morning at 11>:&I, and evury Sundsy > evening at 7:011 o'clock, i'rayer meotinjt Ttmre- ', day evenings. Sunday school at cluse of uiorn-' nfteervice. Mrs. Estella Graham, Stiuerinteud't. ' _pONGHEGAfIONAL CHUHCH. KJ c. "*• .Jones, puator. .Service every j Sunday morning at 1U:3U, and wary bundsy 1 evening at 7:m; o"cl?ck. Prayer meeting Tburs- • day eveniage. auuday school.«. clout* of morn- , inu service. I. J. Cuek, Supt. ft>. T. Grimes, See. ^»T. MA H Y'rt V AT tl( »LIC C H U KJII. O itov. M. .!. Cu.uait»ri'urd, 1'u.Bior. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass aiT:;W o'clock, uiglt uituib witli t»eriiiuu at a Jib a. in. Catectuam at H :0u p. ui., vesperbaua bcneclktiou ut 7 :HJ p.m. SOCIETIES; PATENTS Csveata and Trade if arks obtain ed and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fee*. Bend model, drawing or photo. WeadTiseif patentable free of charge. Oar fee not du e till patent i s secured. A P a s w h l e t "Bow toObutla Patent*," -with cost o f same In the U. B. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. ; Off. Pvrtirr Omee, WaSHiNOTON, D. C^ ApAepsy coxed hr Dr. Miles- MarrUM. a^be A. O. ii. Society of ttjia plscn, meets every j . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineas, Cc-uiiiy Delegate. ' Pfnckney Y. P, S. C. K, Meetings held every J«t'."day"cv«>niU)}iii Cong'l ehurcli at 6:30o'clock. Mra. Ii. \V". TJi-ofrd, Vcm. ivucie Grieve,S«c. 1 tj>iAVOitTII LL'AGUE. Meets every Sundsy j \*\ v.'tiiug UL 0:00 oclock in the ii. L. Cijurch. A j eoruv1 invitation i* extendol to everyone, espe- ; ciaily mug j>e«ple. -Miss Jennie daze. Pre? I Junw r Epwortu League Meets every .Sunday ' al't» rn'oou at a:0u o'eluck, at M. E chiiie'j. Ail 1 cordially invited. Miss Alice McMahon Superintendent. | The C.T. A. and B. Souety of this i>!ate, meet ' every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Mat- ! STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful ___ invention and a great boon to farmers. Beat or oold do not eflect them, and they will laet nnless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. They will not rot, rust or wear oat. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVEB8, Agent and manufacturer, dtockb ridge, Bfica [ft! NOT BUY TMf 7\ GOOD SADDLE****> S1" h the most noticeable and taktnf point on * Bicycle. > > WsMsi taytes Insist on getting a B U R N S 5PRn2UDLa to the dressing room, where I cut away .he vice-like pumps and plunged my feet Into Ice cold water that threw off iteam like a blacksmith's tub. I had Aken my brother's pumps,, and they */ere three sizes too small. My friends wouldn't keep the joke, and I failed to ieep my girl. I'm a bachelor, but my shoes never pinch me."—Detroit Free Press. .' '* ' ——^~»_ Cologne's CarnlvaL Cologne has been celebrating the carnival by a historical and artistic procession around the cathedral, including young women who represented 3t. Ursula and her 11,000 virgins, the ;own tower and the- mercenaries employed by the archbishops when they were secular prin«ee. It is asserted that the carnival iias been held at Cologne sinne pre-Chriatian times and that it is the direct representative of :hi Roman saturnalia. house. 'Lyman Kobe, a brother, took possession when Adam passed away, and continued to keep an inn until about 1S66. Then its days of usefulness in this direction ceased. It has, however, been open to the public for several seasons past. Time and the storms have dealt lightly with the historic structure, for the white-oak beams are in g fine state of preservation. As i t Goes. "Wftqr da tbey say a man plays U s raossr "Xt is fonny, isn't it, wh«n hs usually gets worked?"—Philadelphia American. ^ *h f h < a > 4 M a i ^ M M A r t S k ^ a A t f f t M S k i "Nothing else like it:" The most refreshing and pleasant Soap lor the skin. Coin nBstJBriitti near. vs. v etJJ9eura» C1XU « * T **G> <*K m u m w s f M i m i • t r - i - i -*H"*-TI" — -niiri-WTKi : Many a U u U o f r««sr. It appears from 5,456 kinds of fear leecribed by President G. Stanly Hall m a recent study of tbe subject that 'thunderstorms are feared most, that reptiles follow, with strangers and Jarkness as close seconds, while fire, ieath, domestic animals, disease, wild animals, ghosts, insects, rats and mice, robbers, high winds, dream fears, cats and does, cyclone*, solitude, drowsing, tdrds etc., represent decreasing dagree it feaffniaess.**—Ex. thew Hall. John Donohue, r-resilient. KmV. LM ^HiHi'SOP M A C C A B E E S . eet every Friday evening on or before fall j of the moon at their hall iu the t«\varthout bldg. { Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ] CHA$. 0'iMPttfX.i., Sir Knight Commander <?ApiSL€ THE WHEEL QF.WHEELS. Livingston Lodge, Ko.7p, ? A A, >i. K^g-i'ar ; Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the raooa. 11. r\ Sigler, W. M. RDEK OF EASTEKX STAR meets each month | the Friday evenina; following the regular t\ \ AA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLEN RICUAKD*, V\*.M, ! LAUIK-SOFTHE MACi;AB£iSA Meet every ! )st and 3rd Saturday of rach mouth at 2:40 • o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sifters ! cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKK. Lady Com. | ^5> KNIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUA.RO meet every second Wednesday OTenins of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All viaitiug Guards welcome. , F, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0 C. L. SkOXER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and SuxKe>»ns. All calls promptly attended to day or uignt. Ofnoe on Main street P . B ' l C l i t l DR. A. B.GREEN.. ( DENTIST—Every Thnraday and Friday. Office over Mgler's Drag Store. THE PERFECT % » WHEEL. Doot buy a wheel until yots see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. CHICAGO, iBRIIim&UrV * " • » « . arta*sftar- ^—M—sdi te Umsr.t UsotijtuersfswiiMsa S r S w u T S S S Sold bv F. A. Sialer. . 1 ft lasts twice as Jony as othet^. Atrial will convinro you of i t s preat aaerit. Will r-U- --• " '•'•« most faatidiout. CHARLES F. MILLER, V f r . e i F*ENCtt MII4JPT> " " >>T - ^ " ^ SOAPS ANO H»Bki-i;}. J V. ^* LancasJcr, Petio, B T A B L l b H ^ X * » > a v . — ! ^ ¾ ¾ ^ W ' V J fekg ®i©g©Iei more jx>ints of merit, than any other Higk Orade Bicycle. PULL. OP ORAC& AND BEflUTY.^l Settdior fylabMTQG+i, sheading, ft ( • ):, • t v -J' '••..•i>9 'Mi W»l ..'. M * •&M {;• •' -¾ .*ii< ' T / , . . ' . r*. C:. !ril &•!< X • • .M s ' •./-V-, < • • » • • V J 4 ^ ^ Jfc.. 'it". . . < • > ' • f.'J • . *•. • • / *%¥* v * ) : .• • •;-'>• iqpMPIMMis! SjS|^SJi|SjSjy|ppPS^||SJSSBj|M^|B^^ iii H* ^ • • lwwiHl»^»«^*» m ••*i*-»i*wii*'*^MI-*-^f'^W"-'i-' -»^*-** .«--<• /I'IHI'VL . LBjHu i I'.J i bfm+kB IgfrMpnSH^^^^^^^^^SjS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^IIIlMMiiJJ *-v- & # ^ & ; * iffar % H":\ & • • It" » * * tfe 4 §iwk\eu ili&aUh F2U.mc L. Avxnarws, Publishatv - PINCKNEY. • " ' • MIOHIGAjr* Crooked nteps are the moat apt to ha noticed. TALM AGE'S SEBMON. 'A CART-ROPE INIQUITY" S U N - DAY'S SUBJBBT. It takea will power to look oneself BQuarely in the soul. Probably Colonel IngerapU la right It li hard to believe that there's a land that la hotter than this. from the Following Wale Tess« Xsiaftnftt Chapter 8* V«n« 1ft "Woe Unto Than, That el* A* *« Were Wltfc a Cim-Roj*."—Vi*-U#n<* A4vjs«4. "Politically there is something In the wind out in Kansas," remarks a contemporary. 0, let up on Pefler. Rev. John Jasper of Richmond, Va., has Just celebrated his 84th birthday, firm in the faith that the "sun do move. i* It turns out that Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is not dead, as was reported the other day; but he is spending the summer In Philadelphia. "Why did we celebrate ?rt asks a Denver editor. O, pshaw! What's the use of being sorry about It now? Stick to bromo seltaer and you'll pull through all right It is reassuring to learn from a local contemporary that "Sculptor St. Gaudens works quietly in his studio in New York." Those loud, explosive, boisterous sculptors never accomplish much, anyway. One of the worst things about whisky drinking is that it "catches 'em coming and going," to use a somewhat slangy expression. In prosperous times the tippler tipples because he thinks he can afford it; in dull times he tries to drown his despondency in drink. It seems that the per capita consumption of whisky in this country last year was larger than in any twelvemonth within the last quarter of a century. Dean Goulburn, who recently died In England, was once master of Rugby. His discourses to the boys were ornate. He talked to them one day on the subject of sohoolboy jesting, and remarked in hia stately way: "Let your pleasantry, my younger brethren, resemble the coruscation of the summer lightning, lambent but Innocuous." Bueh English may seem high and; lifted up, but better this mountainous range of speech than the low and malarious land of slang. Among the citizens who are worse than worthless are the Cubans who have been naturalized in the United States for the purpose of using their citizenship here as a shield while plotting against the Spanish^ government In Cuba. How many there are It is impossible to know; but Spain is making only a reasonable request when she asks the United States for an agreement that will prevent naturalisation Cor such a purpose. No one who has a keen sense of honor, would seek the armor of a bad-faith American citizenship before exposing himself to danger. The United Postal congress, whieh recently finished its work at Washington accomplished something in the way of simplifying the postal transactlona of the world: Following is an official resume of the result* uf the work of the congress: The principal treaty which excludes the entry of Corea into the postal union; the declaration of the Orange Free state, which failed to send a delegate to Washington, that it hoped soon to enter the union; and the declaration of the Chinese empire, which was represented in the congress, that it will observe the regulations of the union as soon as the organization of its service permits. The intermediary transit rates have been facilitated, and the tariff diminshed materially on a graduated scale for the ensuing six years. Uniform colors have been projected for postage stamps. Postal cards unpaid are subject to a double tax; that is, 4' cents in place of the former tax, which was 10 cents, the same as for unpaid letters. Circulars produced on a machine (typewritten) in quantities of twenty circulars, all of the same character, are admitted to the international mails at the same rates as printed •circulars. Samples of merchandise are admitted up to 350 grammes. Object* of natural history, animals, dried .pfaats, or preserved geological specteoeas; are admitted as samples. The question of the creation of a universal postage stamp was brought up, and the proposition was defeated on account of the difficulty which would occur in putting into practice that important Innovation, especially because of the diversity of currency standards. Special arrangements concerning packages of declared values, postal orders, books of identity, and subscriptions to journals have been thoroughly revised. This country is not actually concerned in these arrangements. They mostly affect the states of the continent of Strops. HERB are some iniquities that only nibble at the heart After a lifetime of their work, the man still stands upright, respected, and honored. These verm i n h a v e n o t strength enough to gnaw through a m a n's c h a r a cter. But there are other transgressions that lift themselves up to gigantic proportions, and seise hold of a man and bind him with thongs forever. There are some iniquities that have such great emphasis of evil that he who commits them may be said to sin as with a cartrope. I suppose you know how they make a great rope. The stuff out of which it is fashioned is nothing but tow which you pull apart without any exertion of your fingers. This is spun into threads, any of which you could easily snap, but a great many of these threads are interwound—then you have a rope strong enough to bind an ox, or hold a ship in a tempest. I speak to you of the sin of gambling. A cartrope in strength is that sin, and yet I wish more especially to draw your atr tentlon to the small threads of Influence out of which that mighty iniquity Is twisted. This crime is on the advance, so that it is well not only that fathers, and brothers, and sons, be interested in such a discussion, but that wives, and mothers, and sisters, and daughters look out lest their present horn* be sacrificed, or their intended home be blasted. No man, no woman, can stand aloof from Buch a subject as this and say: "It has no practical bearing upon my life;" for there may be in a short time in your history an experience In which you will find that the discussion involved three worlds—earth, heaven, hell. There are gambling establishments by the thousands. There are about five thousand five hundred professional gamblers. Out of all the gambling establishments, how many of them do you suppose profess to be honest? Ten. These ten professing to be honest because they are merely the ante-chamber to those that are acknowledged fraudulent There are firstclass establishment*. You step a little way out of Broadway, New York. You go up the marble stairs. You ring the hell. The liveried servant Introduces you. The walls are lavender tinted. The mantels are of Vermont marble. The pictures are "Jephthah's Daughter," and Dore's "'Dante's and Virgil's Frozen Region of Hell," & most appropriate selection, this last, for the place. There, is the roulette table, the finest, costliest, most exquisite piece of furniture, in the UnKed States. There is the banqueting room where, free of charge to the guests, you may find the plate, and viands, and wines, and cigars, sumptuous beyond parallel. Then you come to the second-class gambling establishment. To it you are introduced by a card through some "roper In." Having entered, you must either gamble or fight. Sanded cards, dice loaded wtch quicksilver, poor drinks mixed with more poor drinks, will soon help you to get rid of all your money to a tune in short metre with staccato passages. You wanted to see. Yon saw. The low villains of that place watch you as you come in. Does not the panther, squat in the grass, know a calf when he sees it? Wrangle not for your rights in that place, or your body will be thrown bloody into the Btreet, or dead Into the river. You go along a little further and find the policy establishment In that place you bet on numbers. Betting on two numbers is called a "saddle;" betting on three numbers is called a "gig;" betting on four numbers is called a "horse;'* and there are thousands of our young men leaping into that "saddle," and mounting that "gig," and behind that "horse" riding to perdition.' There is always one kind of sign on the door—"Exchange; "a most appropriate title for the door, for there, in that room, a man exchanges health, peace, and heaven for loss of health, loss of home, loss of family, loss of immortal soul. Exchange sure enough and infinite enough. Now you acknowledge that Is a cartrope of evil, but you want to know what are the small threads out of which it Is made. There Is, In many, a disposition to hazard. They feel a delight in walking near a precipice because of the sense of danger. There are people who go upon Juhgfrau, not for the largeness of the prospect, but for the feeling that they have of thinking "What would happen If I should fall off?" There are persons who have their blood filliped and accelerated by skating very near an air hole. There are men who find a positive delight in driving within two inches of the edge of a bridge. It is this disposition to haaard that finds development In gaming praetloss. Here are five hundred dollars, I may stake them. If I stake them I may lose them; but I may win five thousand dollars. Whichever way.lt turns I have the excitement. Shafts the cards. Lost! Heart thumps. Head dissy. At It again—just to gratify this desire tor haaard. Then there are others who go into this sin through sheer desire for gain.. It is especially so with professional gamblers. They always keep cool. They never drink enough to unbalance their judgment They do not see the dice so much as they see the dollar beyond the dice, and for that they watch, as the spider in the web, looking as if dead until the fly passes. Thousands of young men in the hope of gain go into 'these practices. They say: "Well, my salary Is not enough to allow this luxury. I don't get enough from my store, office, or shop. I ought to have finer apartments. I ought to have better wines. I ought to have more richly flavored cigars. -1 ought to * e aWe-to entertain my friends more expensively. I won't stand this any longer. I can with one brilliant stroke make a fortune. Now, here goes, principle or no principle, heaven or hell. Who cares?" When a young man makes up his mind to liye beyond his income, Satan has bought him out and out, and it is only a question of time when the goods are to be delivered. The thing is done. You may plant in the way all the batteries of truth and righteousness, that man is bound to go on. When a man makes one thousand dollars a year and spends one thousand two hundred dollars; when a young man makes one thousand five hundred dollars, and spends one thousand seven hundred dollars, all the harpies of darkness cry out: "Ha! ha!" we have him," and they have. How to get the extra five hundred dollars or the extra two thousand dollars is the question. He says: "Here is my friend who started ont the other day with but little money, and in one night, so great was his luck, he rolled up hundreds and thousands of dollars? If he got It, why not I? It is such dull work, this adding up of long lines of figures in the counting-house; this pulling down of a hundred yards of goods and selling a remnant; this alWaya Waiting upon somebody else, wAen I could put one hundred dollars on the ace and pick up a thousand." Many years ago for sermonic purposes and in eompanV with the chief of- police of New York I visited one of the most brilliant gambling houses in that city. It was night and as we came up in front all seemed dark. The blinds were down; the door was guarded; but after a whispering of the officer with the guard at the door, we were admitted into the hall, and thence into the parlors, around one table, finding eight or ten men in mid-life, welldressed— all the work going on in silence, save the noise of the. rattling "chips", on the gaming-table in one parlor, and the revolving bsjil of the roulette table in the other parlor. Some of these men, we were told, had served terms in prison; some were ship-wrecked bankers and brokers and money-dealers, and some were going their first'rounds of vice—but all intent upon the table, as large or small fortunes moved up and down before them. Oh, there was something awfully solemn in the silence—the intense gaze, the suppressed emotions of the players. No one looked up. They all had money in the rapids, and I have no doubt some saw, as they sat tnere, Horses arid cttrrlngeg, and houses some resort to the suicides revolver, OieessTteawot Muddi* AS«I» atitfd vpbut all going down, and that work Whs* i t looked as though the arproceed* day by day. and might bf iiwafasasnts for peace between Tnrkey night "That cart-rope," aaya soma and Greece were all settled the aulUn young man "has never hirnn wound' •*•** U B Wtth-auiew game to secure dearound my soul." But have not 1 0 ^ ¾ J* ™ ^ * *****!?£ %?*t threads of that cart-rope been t w i s W * ™ » * f ^ « to t h e p r o ^ f c ? settlement The powers promptly instructed their ambassadors to maintain the plaa as Arranged, word for word, and Intimated that another ultimatum £' I arraign before God t h e gift e n - terprises of our cities, which have a tendency t o make this a nation of gamblers. Whatever you get, young man, in such a place -as that, without giving a proper equivalent, i s a robbery of your o w n soul, and a robbery would, b e sent to tb.e.eu.ltau. According t o a dispatch from'Constantinople, a division of the Turkish fleet has been ordered to-sail for Canea, of the community. Yet, how we are I s U n d ^ C r e t 6 t w l t h a attachment of appalled to see men who have failed Turkish troops. This will surely cause in other enterprises go into gift con- fpe8h trouble in the settlement of t h e certs, where the chief attraction la not Graceo* Turkish peace preliminaries, music, but the prises distributed i t has been reported for some time among the audience: or to sell books that the Turkish government was conwhere the chief attraction Is not the templating landing additional troops book, but the package that goes with in Crete and the admirals la command the book. Tobacco dealers advertise ; of the foreign fleets in Cretan waters that on a certain day they will put held a conference and decided to op* money Into their papers, so that the 'pose such a move by force. Thus a and lands, and home and family rush ing down into the vortex. A man's life would not have been worth a farthing In that presence had he* not been accompanied by the police, If he had been supposed to be on a Christian errand of observation. Some of these men went by private key, some went by careful introduction, some were taken in by the patrons of the establishment. The officer of the law told me: "None get in here except by police mandate, or by some letter of a patron." While we were there a young man came in, put his money down on the roulette-table, and lost; put more money down on the roulettetable ,and lost; put more money down on the roulette-table, and lost; then feeling in his pock*^ for more money, finding none, in severe silence he turned his back upon the scene and passed out. While we stood there men lost their property and lost their souls. Oh, the merciless place! Not once In all the history of that gaming-house has there been one word of sympathy uttered for the losers at the game. Sir Horace Walpole said that a man dropped dead in one of the Clubhouses of London; his body was carried Into the clubhouse, and the members of the club began Immediately to bet as to whether he were dead or alive, and when it was proposed to test the matter by bleeding him, it was only hindered by the suggestion that it would be unfair to some of the players! In these gaining houses of our cities, men have their property wrung away from them, and then they go ont, some of them to drown their grief in strong drink, some to ply the counterfeiter's pen, and so restore their fortunes, purchaser of this tobacco in-Cincinnati or New York may unexpectedly come upon - a magnificent gratuity.—Boys hawking through the cars packages containing nobody knows what, until you open them and find they contain nothing. Christian men with pictures on their wall gotten in a lottery, and the brain of community taxed to find out some new way of getting things without paying for them. Oh, young men, these are the threads that make the cart rope, and when a young man consents to these practices, he is being bound hand and toot .by a habit which has already destroyed "a great multitude that no man. can number." Sdmetimes these gift' enterprises are carried on in the name of charity; and some of you remember at the close of our Civil War how many gift enterprises were on foot, the proceeds, to go to the' orphans arid widows of the soldiers and sailors. What did these men who had charge of those gift enterprises care for the orphans and widows? Why, they would have allowed them to freeze to death upon their steps. I have no faith in a charity, which, for the sake of relieving present suffering, opens a gaping jaw that has swallowed down so much of the virtue and good principle of the community. Young man, have nothing to do with these things. They only sharpen your appetitle for games of chance. Do one of two things; be honest or die. I have accomplished my object if I put you on the look-out. It Is a great deal easier to fall than It is to get up again. The trouble is that when men begin to go astray from the path of duty, they are apt to say: "There's no use of trying to get back. I've sacrificed my respectability, I can't return;" and they go on until they are utterly destroyed. I tell you, my friends, that God this moment, by his Holy Spirit, can change your entire nature, s o that you will be a different man in a minute. Your great want—what Is it? More salary? Higher social position? No; ne. I will tell you the great want of every man, if he has not already obtained it. It is the grace of Ood. Are there any who have fallen victims to the sin that I have been reprehending? You are in a prison. You rush against the wall of this prison, and try to get out, and you fall; and you turn around and dash against the other wall until there is blood on the grates, and blood on your soul. You will never get out in this way. There i s only one way of getting out. There Is a key that can unlock that prisonhouse. It is the key of the house of r*n"H Tt In thn* Jrfy thnt fin*1*'* wftar* collision eannovwell be avoided. More British Land Grsbblsafr The steamer Miowera from Sydney, Australia, brings details of the recent annexation of the Solomon islands by her majesty's ship Wallaroo, The first - island made a colony was Bellona, where the union jack was hoisted with the usual ceremonies. The natives were shy a t first and much frightened by the salute, but they became reassured. Runnel island was placed under British ' protection the same day. The Wallaroo called at Maru sound and proceeded to the Stewart islands, annexinj? them. The natives are of a high type and very friendly. N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . .4 0O&4 25 ..42 2650®343 27.5) at his girdle. If you will allow him to put that key to the lock, the bolt will shoot back, and the door will swing open, and you will be a free man in Christ Jesus. Oh, prodigal, what a business this is for you, feeding swine, when your father stands in the front door, straining his eyesight to catch the first glimpse of your return; and the calf Is as fat as it will be, and the harps of heaven are all strung, and the feet tree. There are converted gamblers in heaven. The light of eternity flashed upon the green baize of their billiard-saloon. In the laver of Cod's forgiveness they washed off all their sin. They quit trying for earthly stakes. They tried for heaven and won it. There stretches a hand S N«W Y»rk «s Q8$< A freight train was stalled in Lewis tunnel, near Hinton, W. Va., and the crew was overcome by foul air. Conductor Ed Bray is dead, Sam Hamilton, Ed Womack and Tom Karaewood cannot recover. The Egyptian intelligence departhas received word of heavy tribal fighting up the Nile between the dervishes and the' Jaalins. The latter suffered cjefeat after heavy loss on both sides, the Jaalins losing 3,000 killed. The biff hardware establishment of C. C. Snyder, at Canton, 0., was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of glbo,000. The fire started from an exploding lamp in the middle of the store and the firemen could do little op account of the heat and smoke. Inventor Holland will, i t Is said, BOOB have on the ways the skeleton of several more of his submarine torpedo, boats, which, he is confident, will revolutionize naval warfare. It is known that other governments than that of the United State* are taking more than passing interest in i t Reports of very heavy damage to the corn crop in Kansas, Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip as a result of drought and torrid-like hot winds are pouring into headquarters of the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads, whose lines practically cover the state. The damage to crops varies from 20 to 60 per cent Incursions of Albanians, who attacked almost simultaneously seven Servian blockhouses along the stretch of frontier between Madlisa and Rashks, have led the Servian government to make a formal protest to the powers, and It is believed that this is part of an organized plan by Turkey to provoke Servia. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. —Betfsitr iTgr ar-dTelsr. .- MPa tBH0car4 95 f.l1ir4f6D0 Lower grades.. 2 50®4 25 3 00 Chlc»f<4— Best grade*....4 4094 60 Lower grades. .2 50$4 60 Detroit- Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo- Best grades.. Lower grades Cincinnati— LBoeswte grr gardaedse.s..., .42 22&6S®&*4 6000 Cleveland— Best grades... .4 2&S1 50 Lower grades. .2 60©J OJ PUUborg— BLoewste gr rgardaedse.s.....4 2 7WN&&45 5000 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix Spring 4 00 4 2S 422550 400 225 84 0205 IS 23 M25 420 2 70 5 25 3 75 500 350 # 5 15 400 35 7130 < S4 7550 525 400 3 00 875 »80850 848050 380705 889700 488155 from heaven toward the head of the worst offender. It is a hand, not clenched as If to smite, but outspread as if to drop a benediction. Other seas have a shore and may be fathomed, but the sea of God's love—eternity —has no plummet to strike the bottom, and immensity no iron-bound shore to confine it. Its tides are lifted by the heart of Infinite compassion. Its waves are the hosannahs of the redeemed. The argosies that sail on it drop anchor at last amid the thunderins; salvo of eternal victory. But alas for that man who sits down to the final game of life and puts his Immortal soul on the ace, while angels of Ood keep the tally-board; and after kings and queens, and knaves, and spades are "shuffled" and "cut," and the game Is ended, hovering and impending worlds discover that he has lost it, the faro-bank of eternal darkness clutching down Into its walls* aU the blood-stateed Cklcago 77 Q77X •Detrolt 77tt^77X TOUrfO 77 677*4: Cla0*M»tl7» Q75* ClOTr«l»*4 7S W* PlUsbara* 77K®78 Buffalo 7SHQ78V »2*<a»* 27*®27X 28 Q2B \* 28 ¢28½ 9t ©27 28 ^28 31 <&31X Oat*. No. 1 white 21 e u * * 20 Q30 "' 21 © a j * - 21 o a ^ 21*022 M « 2 4 * , •Detroit-Hay, No. l timothy, 810,00 per ton. "NNperwl nPf ochtaictokeesn,s ,8 l0ice ppeerr lbbu; .f owLli, v7e* cP; oduulctrkys,, 8d5o:e t. urBkuetytse.r S, cd. aiEryg,g lsi, es tpreirc tllbvj fcrreesahm. SerHyc, pl ieer REVIEW Or TBAI>E. <ltDyi sopfa Itmchpeosr tfarnocme raelpmorots tw ietvheoruyt enxocretphteiornn SImeaptrtolev eamnedn tP oinrt lbaunudn, ewaait hf rosmpl eDndeitdr oictr otop r. pnreosssp aencdts .I ndTuhset rtiaessk o of ft hade jcuosutnintrgy tthoe c bonudsfi.- tions created by a new tariff law has progErveesns edth wei tihn cgrreaatsiifnygi ngs trreanpgidthit yo fa nsdtr iekainseg ocof atlh me iunneirf*o rpmroitbya bpllva nfo, rwwhaircdhs tphreo madisoepst ioton Sreommoev ceo mntoussti oonf iths ec caauusseeds obt ys uecvhe nsttsr uScegelems.- itnogn lmy iclolsn twrhadenlc tmerayn;y boyt hcleors winogr koMs aafr eg set acrott-- i<n*g? «"a•n »dr b? ya ddveacnlicnien g,i nb usto tmhee "bparliacnecse iws hnenn- p^a•r^taknalb: elyveonntt hsiennceg btXi ea pladses.a geT ohfe mtSoistat rii»tf- bill is the advance in the price of wheat :*;- ,- 1 . J-r.-j. "'^•'•--^^iftirfii •if*, .*V w - -<J • < s . Pill Clothes. fbe good pill haa a ffood ooat. The pill ooat earvea two purpoeee; it protects the pill, enabling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Borne ptl coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve & the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 80 years, exposure, Ayer's 8ugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if Just fresh from the laboratory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Aak your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Mora ptlt particular* ia Avar's Curaboofcy so* pagea. Scot free. J. C Ajrer Co.. Lowell, Mats. For growing berries of all kinds sefoct well-drained soil on which some hoed crop was produced last season, potato ground being best Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the 'feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out ef coma and bunions. It is the .greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain •cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet TryTt today. Sold 'by all druggists and shoe stores. By unall for 26c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le »ov, N. Y. It iz quite possible to tell bow mutch *branes a man has got, but to tell how •tnutch harte iz another thing entirely. Hives are not dangerous to life, but they are a prolific breeder of misery and profanity. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, even in the wbrst cases -of this and other exasperating diseases •of the skin. A coquet i$ like a kiking heifer— •dredphull hard to brake, but oqoe broke, nothin' iz more tame than she iz. An unfailing specific for cholera •morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhoea and all other dangerous diseases incipient to the summer season, is found in Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry. Mi dear friend, don't talk to high; thare iz no diet so remorseless az to have to eat your own words. Averice, when it takes full posseshun of your harte, roots out all other things, good, bad and indifferent "If taken into the head by the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' Eclectric Oil will positively relieve the most offensive case of catarrh." Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. You have found out what a man is when yon hare found out what he loves. Pure blood and a good digestion are an insurance against disease and suffering. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps jthe blood pure, the digestion perfect The importance of the maternal ancestry is now so generally recognized that this is called the broodmare age of trotting breeding. A She Weapon Saudi,— bat Neae Mere Certain er Effective. In these times when backs are lame, when almost every other one we meet has DOW and then, or all the time, .a back that sches or pains—"a weak back," " a bad back," a back that makes their life a missry to bear—and still they go on day by day In pain and suffering. Mow 'tis the easiest thing in the world to give this played out back "a blow " that will settle It, and put in its place a new one equal to any. It's just like this: hit at the cause; most backaches come from kidney disorders. Reach the kidneys, start their clogged-up fibres in Operation; when this Is done you can say good-bye to backache. Here is a case from Battle Creek: Mr. Jofliah M. Shoup lives at 51 Broad Street he was a 'member of the Battle Creek police force for many years. As a member of the force he served the city well, but the rough weather be was often subjected to laid the foundation of kidney disorder, which has troubled him very much. Here is what he says about it: "About three years ago, while on the Eolice force, I contracted from exposure a Idney trouble, which has since given me no end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the small of my back; if sitting down and I wanted to stand up, I had to arise very slowly and gently to avoid Increasing the pain; 1 had such tlred-out feelings all the time, and I was steadily getting worse. About two months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box. Their action and effect was most complete, they removed the old aching pains for good I can now get around as quickly as anybody. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly as represented." For sale by all dealers. Price 00 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y.t sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doarii, and take no other. Pallets and put your depe ynedaernlcine gu phoenn sf oarr ea thsuer eo nperso ftiot t No-To-Bave for Fifty Coats. / Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. H. All druggists. inAg iawnadv ist fwolidll an dotr esoss e raisgihlyt swidrien okulet. I•n pack- Mrs. Wbulow's Boothia* Srrnp . tw afcUSmas tatttl—.aoftana tha a-naujadaoaa Inlawi via* aatte. St caals * ksttta. mOakreee intt toeoak w aisll g roeovdiv aes rnueswty. black lace, and ,S1GT.s oraooru Mv dBaAnT SLtraora-Aaaaoua'ril cdao'etk .S OCMoo*t oluaattdaa*l a1S w Seatk, •r 1M Woodward Ava., DatooU, or any O.f.ar * ruTbo w reelml woviteh t atre rfrpoemnt ainney. cloth saturate and There is a •Class of People r> Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there haa been placed ia all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pare grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach reccitcait without distress, and bat lew can tell it from coffee, fydom not cost over K at much. Children may drink it with greet benefit lft eeate and 2ft cents par package. Try i t aak for GBAJJT-a |Try Orain-OI Lincoln and Cotswold rams, used with Merino ewes, produce large carcasses and long wool, if food supplies are liberal and good care given. . Try Graln-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. anTdh tehree hiasc nknoe ryi.v aElrayc hb Iest wgoeoedn Int hhei st rpolattceer, which is one the other cannot fill CUBED IX THKEE MONTHS. Knoxville, Tioga Co., Pa., Dr. J. C. Hoffman, Isabella Blag.. Chicago, III-: Dear Sir:—Your medicine has eared me of the Morphine Habit in 3 months. I hare no desire tor the drug. I had taken opiates for more than thirty (SO) years. I am now moat 81 years old, aad feel very grateful for your kind* aeat to me. GARDNER MATTBSON. Care of Mrs. Ben Boom. tilBiteyr.r aiensd r leelai,e rvee i tth ine saoni l eoxfc evlelernyt lictotnled ifteiorn- for other crops. Bsjrs b t a t a interna?. Fries, We. hoInt eiya m saayid ^bet hcaatr ecdet btcy feraotdinugc ead e mbayil e aptiiencge of " -—— To Owe Take If GCC fails to cure Cathartic. ifcor»t refund monev raWceh iat tmevaeyr csaiuns eh Ians ycoanu. sed In the human ( W I C M Catalsawaatfbtss. » toY roeuj ociacne waiiwtha ovtsh beer sh.a ppy if ye* are willing su1m sphtaioUn rfeacorm amaedn dw iPdies.e —'s MCrasr. e Mfourl liCgaonn,- PUunstead. Kent England, Nov. t, m a • wesae* Sharpens a pencil plgeontoefi. MISSED A FOKTUNE. VEN the wild rush to California in ' « hardly equalled that to Caribou ten years later. Surely there never haa been such a frentied scramble for gold as that which filled the harbor of Victoria, Vancouver Island, with a navy of antiquated, leaky craft, laden to the scuppers with a horde of dauntless adventurers, burning to reach the precious places of the Upper Prazer. These upper regions are wild enough even today; forty years ago they were in the heart of as untrodden wilderness. Civilisation had not penetrated further than the guns of the British cruisers could reach; even the log forts of the Hudson Bay Company were not to be found in the remoter parts of that region, so aptly described years afterwards oy Lord Dufferin as "A Sea of Mountains." Gold was known to exist; inland tribes bartered it with others nearer the coast for powder and lead, or blankets, and it eventually made its way to Victoria; but where it was found, or in what quantities, no white man knew, unless indeed it was the head factors of the company, and it was part of their duty to withhold all such matters from the world, that they might keep the great northwest a breeding ground for the fur bearing animals for all time. But one day a certain Jim Barker found bis way up stream, dug gold dust from the bars by the spaaefunrand t h e n s dwen^HuiK son Bay Companies could not have kept back the adventurers. The rush had begun. There were no woods, or even trails, save those made by the grizzly and the blacktail; the Prazer and Thompson were cruel streams ice cold and full of terrible rapids and eddies. But when did danger deter the gold seeker? The army of red-shirted, bigbooted dare-devils pressed on until Caribou and its rich placers had been reached. Hundreds died on the way; disease and privation played sad havoc with the survivors; but the rewards were in a few cases beyond the dreams of avarice, and the dogged fellows continued to work like heroes all through the short northern summer with rocker and long Tom, ravishing the rich bars of the wealth they bad accumulated during the lapse of aeons. Wages were 125 a day, paid in gold dust. It was barely a living pittance. Everything had to be carried over 400 miles of rough trail on men's shoulders, as the country produced ^ nothing, after the game had been driven away, except "DEAD BEAT AND HALF FROZEN. gold dust—but of that there was great store. Potatoes cost $60 a bushel, flour $10 a pound; a pair of gam boots told for $60; drinks were paid for in pinches of the precious dust—and some of the barkeepers had thumbs broader than ever miller possessed. A few men made fortunes, many managed to pay expenses, but the majority went dead broke. Then the awful winter was upon them. The mercury disappeared in the bulb; the river froze almost to the bottom in the still reaches; deep snow covered the land, and buried the shanties and tents of the pioneers. Men sickened and died like sheep with a murrain. One historian met 4,000 miners returning oa the Bakerfleld trail, destitute, barefooted, and despairing. When the ice thawed in the spring the canyon of the Prater was a charnelbouse, strewn with the bodies of the red-shirted gold seekers who had met their fate in Ma waters. , A few of the moat hardy struggled through to the great bead of the Columbia river, aad sailing dowa its broad bosom eveatueily gonad tfceir way back to Oregon. They wintered aear the Arrow lakes, aad with Indomitable resolution continued prospecting daring the succeeding summer. Traces of taeir operations are ooeaatoaaMy found, bat though they were ia a comatry far richer than Caribou, they knew It not. Placers there were aeae, and the m>etertes of true fissure veins aad smmMsag ores were beyond their kea. Thar reenlred gold in it* native purity eoeaething they could wash oat i n - i n m,t, i^nfai in,. w VTTi. , with pan and rooi.er a:.tl excaange xor necessaries without further trouble. It was not there, so they passed oa. Yet there were superior men among them. One pioneer at least must have found rich float on Red Mountain, oa the very site of what ia now the Le Rbl mine, aad evidently followed it up to the outcrop of gossan, or "iron-hat," that toy exposed for hundreds of feet In a half-hearted way, as If he doubted the wisdom of vesting precious energy on a quartz lead, be drove a shallow trial shaft, but after going down a few feet became discouraged and moved away back to the dance hells and rum of the coast; probably bit bone* now bleach on some alkali desert, far to, the south of the futile shaft be sunk on Red Mountain. Yet a few more shots, and he would have reached ore that would have placed all that wealth can buy within his reach. For more than a generation Red Mountain lay undisturbed. Wild animals alone wandered over the lofty mass of diorlte. The grizzly and mountain lion pwned it by turns; blacktail skulked in the forests at its base; big horn skipped over its crest; the white goat of the north chewed the scanty lichens on its scarred sides. But the treasure that lay in its bowels rested secure under the protecting "iron-hat" Yet through all those long years a man was groning up in the distant east who had been selected by fate as the inheritor of the treasure hidden in the great Red Mountain. Born in Rntv»iv <iA«nt« str roo m "V/M nesh and revu.; Red Mountain, they would w<i*p to see how near the pioneer of *W came to finding his El Dor* ado. MINING BY OR EDO I NO. •frt ttirfift New Method* in llp«tea» to the Placer Prod action. Montana Is experiencing a revival la placer mining. Many new digging* have been opened, and placer grounds abandoned years ago have attracted men with capital enough to work them on a scale that makes them profitable. There ia every promise that the placer production of gold in that state will la a few years reach an enormous figure, this year will greatly exceed last, and there are reasons why this branch of Montana's greatest Industry should steadily increase in importance. The greatest impetus to placer mining, according to a Helena dispatch to the Minneapolis Journal,haa come through the application of the steam dredge to difficult bars and creek beds that could not 'be mined in the ordinary way. At the present time the largest steam dredge ever used in placer mining is earning $600 a day in the bed of Grasshopper Creek, in Beaverhead county. It can handle from 4,000 to 5,000 yards of dirt every twenty-four hours. A larger dredge is being built in Milwaukee for the same company. There Is perhaps no place in Montana where the dredge can be used with so much success as in Grasshopper gulch, many years, in fact, from \he liest placer mining In the Terriy, the bed of the creek has befall ordinary methods of working. A LIFE—AND A DEATH. torn the Whltechapel district of fdon a young Jew named Barney tcs, who had been by turns a cabrer and a peddler, went twenty-five ra ago, to South Africa. In 1849, mty-two .years later, be returned to idon—this time as Barney Barnato, "Kafir King." It was said that he ) worth a hundred million dollars, f that die "Barnato circle," which A l l 1 / S M « I A V pJluaed C e c l J Rhodes, controlled the M i l I V l l l Q S O f rcp««t gol* and diamond mines in the F.i FU ia theVdllssouri to the coast Topping had now found a quiet anchorage after his adventurous youth, and seemed IlkeTy to paas his later days as many other mountain men had done, in an uneventful fashion. When a man is fond of the wilderness and finds himself beside waters teeming with fish, and prairies alive with fowl, and where veneion may be had for the pressing of a trigger, he is likely to be too contented to make any very strenuous efforts to change his lot But that was six years ago. Read, and let me tell you how Topping fares today. One evening In the fall of 1890 he was startled by a violent rapping on' the split cedar door of his cabin. He lifted the latch and Joe BourgoU and his "pard" Morris stumbled into the little shanty, and dumped the bags of ore samples they had been laden with on the rough floor. Dead beat and half frozen, they were yet full of enthusiasm over a wonderful body of sulphide ere which their trial shoots had disclosed at the bottom of an old trial shaft high on the flanks of Red Mountain. They had staked out five claims, they said, and would give one to Topping if be would pay the recorder's t~*. mi tftfl lo*. Thiiss nhee aagarro<g! d to dn. became U e poorest and in due course became the owner of what seemed the poorest prospect It is now the famous Le Hoi mine. One of the locations is the War Eagle, and another the Center Star, each a valuable property, but inferior to the Le Roi. From that day Trail Creek, Topping's abode, began to be famous. Brents move fast in the west Topping was almost alone at Trail ia 1800; today there are hotels, stores, a smelter, a railroad station, and steamboat wharfs, while perched on the shoulder of the nrountain near the Le Roi has sprung up the bustling town of Rossland, numbering already 10,000, and increasing in population at the rate of 5,600 a year. Topping of course told oat long ago. He need worry himself no more about ways and means, but can buy all the Winchesters, boats, and pack animals he may desire, and still have aa ample income left—and what more can a frontiersman and old Indian fighter ask? The veteran is a great favorite with hit fellow citizens. And Jthe -tmclcts wanderer who sunk the shallow pit la the iron hat beak in the fifties? What grudge aad the blind goddess against aim? A shot or two more aad he might have been rich and famous. Bat the big air compressors do act pant and groan in hit service; a thoarand feet below the matight men are tolling, but not for him; the dump sparklet with fifty dollar ore, but the proceeds will not be credited to his account What it writ it writ, aad in the Book of Destiny there It ao turning back to correct errors—but If the bare, blesched bones on the alkali desert or v."* r.~: :>. .. c'othed with »n he began to organise companies take over old mines or develop new ^ r j ^8. So skilfully were they promoted — "fthat conservative England went mad. Everybody wanted Bemato't stocks. Shares that started at twenty-five cents each rose to three hundred dollars. Other shares that sold oa Wednesday for five dollars commanded on Friday five hundred. It has been estimated that up to a year ago, the British public had invetted seven hundred and fifty million dollars in the Barnato schemes. When the crate was at itt height Barnato's income was asserted to be twenty-five million dollars a year, and his fortune was placed at three hundred millions. The tide turned with the failure of the Jameson raid. Barnato spent vast sums to bolster hit enterprises; but public faith had been overstrained and the stocks continued to fall Suddenly Barnato went to South Africa—tome say, to rest, others that he might save a remnant of hit fortune. 'Returning, insane or desperate, he ended his dife in midocean. The stories told of this modern Monte Chrltto present a curious character. Gossip dwelt impartially upon his champaign baths, his "loud* toilets, hit lavish generosity to tramps and beggars and the pet bull dog that shared his breakfast. People laugned at hit social ambitions when they recalled that for blackguardism, he had been expelled from two clubs. He gave much money to charity, but that did not cause anybody to forget that hit .wealth was largely gained by the ruin of others. It was said of him that, though he inhabited a palace in Piccadilly, ait soul still lived in Whitechapel. The most unfriendly view recognised that Barnato had qualities of leadership. He was inventive, energetic, audacious, persevering, full of resource. Yet he spent himself in erecting a house of cards, destined aooa to faiL doubtless, now that the Juggler's hand hat been withdrawn. And in the long run nobody win Inflation aad devslnataeat are act tyaonymout. The freaay of eaeealattoa adds little or aota*ag to a nation'* wealth, aad a wuiiiiaafal speculator is chiefly remembered la aflU one who brought many t e - "I know not how to form to myself a greater idea of humane Mfe.w said Richard Steele, l a t n ia what it the practice of setae wealthy men whom I could atme, that make no step te the of their own fortunes, do not alto thote of other men." ^^Congressman Spouter it the atnoi leader of his party, is he a e t r "Tea, by ever- one speaker.*' \ .-:¾ , m m • V.'. "&'. A t.'/K :¾¾ • . " • < > r, • • % m •"•. V*"' - i f •', ~~Xt, . ' • I * " '• ••lifai y.. • > * * * * •>v; .v? W- -ve-' ••^JiL.*ttf<iftttWit«t^'*,«'t*»*«*«wiJ (Jttw^MrfniikutiMMaMiaaH^MMjA '**$ ; ' ^ ? ? ^ $ ^ ^ t ' t • * -,^ &; Y. • # : * :'# ,&'; .-'; v i'X^W'' >*1 #s ^ : : , / V 5¾¾ *$? *.*•' 'fev.^*^A i } y * FN>: ,iirM 1 4*. /»«; .«:,-:•*.+•' .«; If-X # ;•'*Hvv-, »*&. $t ; : <<fvcf c t * r &• f4^ U-5.A«: • > * ft •#£ tf: tt' V .t *!* * i?'H: •M . ISJ r' & • : ^ - i * * . Mr. PAR8HALLVILLE. / and Mrs. Harry Charlie and daughter Jennie, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Burden, of Sweden, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Merriman has gone to Detroit. Will Gonine and wife, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Albert White. Miss Florence Andrews of Pinckney, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. And rews. Saturday night; a bright light was discovered south of here, and afterward learned it was the saw mill near Hartland in Cullens' woods. Last week Wednesday the funeral service of Mr. John Avery was held at the M. £. church, Bev. J. L. Walker assisted by Bev. Piatt, officiated. Mr. Avery was an old pioneer of this place. Fork over 61 years he and wife have jojiroexedJhaiidJii-hand^apd she J. E. Durkee was in Jackson one day last week. Oscar Hesse, of Howell, called on Anderson friends Sunday. Rev. B. H. Ellis, of Gregory, called on Anderson friends Friday. The Misses Stella and Mabel Wood are visiting friends in Howell this week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Bennett, of Howell, were guests of Jaa. Marble's family Sunday. F. S. Lyon and d&ughter, Emma, of Pioneer, Ohio, are visiting at J. E. Durkee's this week. Elton Jeffery is prepared to buy all kinds of nroduce at Anderson. See adv. in DISPATCH. Lelia Coleman and Kittie Hoff returned to Gregory Monday to pick beans, after a vacation of several weeks. There will be a social for the benefit of Eev. B. H. Ellis tt the home of Eugene Smith, Friday evening of this week. Everyone come and get a nightcap. Additional Local. Miss Mama Sigler is visiting tives in Detroit rela- Lee Graham visited his aunt, Mrs. Potter ton, at Hamburg the past week. week from a pleasant two weeks visit with friends in Hamburg. Mrs. Margret Kearney and son Ed. T. Kearney of Jaokson, Neb., visited Howell friends one day last week. Mrs. W. J. Blaok and children spent a part of the past week with relatives and friends in Plain field. The sooiety of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Annie Francis, Wednesday, Aug. 18. All are cordially invited. Ned Chubb has purchased the house formerly occupied by Chas. Bowman on Pearl street, and will move his family there in the near future. There will be an Ice Cream social at the home of Montague Bros, at Cbubb's Corners, on Tuesday evening August 17, for the benefit of Rev. J. fc* Wallace. Everyone welcome to COtmeattd enjoy the evening. The diamond on the race track jrreuwss have been worked and fitted until there are no better ball grounds in the state for a game. On Tburs- Myron Bogers of Lansing visited bis sister, Mrs. Chas. Qrimes, the first C. L. Bowman and family will move ^f the week. He oame * wheel. into the east part of Mrs. T. « « • ( ^u^thwa.ttokrti iww sold from use* tfcis place to Detroit on Thursday last. Miss Jennie Haze returned last Over 400 tiokets were sold in all. with a family of two boys and two girls are4e)ft to mourn the loss of one that was near and dear. UNADILLABev. Ellis and H. S. Reed tootf a trip to Ohio on their wheels recently. l A union S. S. picnic will be held at North Lake on Friday! next. Everyone invited. ! Mrs. H. Seymour and daughter of Jackson, are visiting a few weeks at her home in Putnam. j Quite a number of the youngl people took advantage of the ex-1 cursion to visit Detroit on Inure-1 on and Pinckney nine will try titles on these grounds, and a good game is looked for. Admission 10 cents. When will people learn that good substantial houses advertise their business through the newspapers instead of through "fakirs." Now begin to save up your money for the C. E. excursion to Detroit, on Wednesday, September 1st. Only II for the round trip. Do not fail to go. The Howell high school building is to be heat by steam the coming winter, the old furnace proving inefficient and dangerous. C. 0. Jewett. secured the contract,. There are 235 qualified teachers in this county. There are three who hold state certificates ten Normal diplomas, three first grade, 111 second grade and 108 third grade certificates. J. J. Teeple left here Tuesday for Detroit and expects to go from there to Mackinac Island and Marquette by water and visit bis son, P. G, Mr. Teeple is starting out on one of the most pleasant trips in the world. The sad news was received here on Wednesday last that Miss Nellie Do lar in this community, should receive the hearty support of all, this season especially, as they are putting on a very high priced coarse. Miss Vandelia Varnum, who, ColdayaftBrnoc^ Auf^l%4h<^Brtghb4lairrofR$rt**T+*A-y«™«* "™ny ? M OPol L. f .Copelaud says, "T* »"* p«*r j r».-_.i 1— _:n i.__ x:i.i„ has been a great sufferer for a number of vears and is now at rest. The funeral was held at Dexter, Friday, Aug. Miss Nellie was a former resident this village and was highly respect* day last The quarterly Tneetfng gemot* "were-beid at the M. E.-ehnreh-oa Sunday last. Presiding Elder, W. H. Shier, of Detroit, was present. Cass Obert, of Durand. visited his cousin, Albert Watson, a few days ago. They took a trip on their wheels to Ypsilautl. Both boys are graduates from Geary's, College. The M. A. L. will run their annual Sunday excursion to Island LaVe next Sunday, Aug. 15. Train leaves Pinckney at 9:03 a. m.—fare for round trip 60c. Returning, train leaves lake at 8 p. m. v to • •V- .' $ • • • • •X :- «A:." GREGORY. Wm. M. Smith has gone Owosso to spend a few days. Morgan Sherman of Marshall, is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Gregory. Ninety-six persons from this place went to Detroit last Thure* day on the excursion. Cass Obert, son of 0. H. Obert a former resident of this township was in town last week. Two large bams with smaller buildings, belonging to Hattle Sharp, three miles southwest of this place were struck by lightning Monday evening and were burned with 700 bushels of corn, 500 each of wheat and beans, 100 loads of hay and all farming tools. Loss ¢3,000, insurance $1,800. rx «*«. y vv f.-' 'V . / '* - ,' "Mil . &% m-' i V . ' . Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, iccompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force Is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs. S of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo* phosphites, meets these cases perfectly, it tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For sal* at ;oe. and $t.<p b r all drwrgi*tt. SCOTT & BOWNC, Mfg. Chemist*. New York A Foot of TOBBAOOO for 8 CENTS. ^ i • *K ANDERSON. L. £. Wilson attended the races, at Jackson Wednesday. l Willie, Mitchell spent Sunday With his mother at Gregory. The campers returned home > Thursday reporting a big time. A number from this place at- j E N T I R E tended the show at Howell, Friday. Him Maude Gordon of Lansing m ^ M ^ u e a t of friends here last H a # X E. Dunning is the guest of W daughter, Mrs. M. Allison. *t fmifceis Corners. Wm. H. Marsh of Gregory, •hipped a couple of carloads of gram from this place last week. A G. Wilson returned Thursday after spending a couple of -sveek* with hit paosjr si JaVfcaou Miss. Florence Matfcfc fscampin$ at Brown Oottags at Poctsis wift a company of *MVa$ people from Pinckney. Mrs. Thos. Farley, of Chubb's ners, bad a narrow escape from d on Sunday last While driving borne) from HoweH ber horse became fright* ^ned and ran throwing her and little ;on, who was with her, out. Mrs. Farly was unconciona for sometime but is better at this writing. The boy was uninjured. Yes, the street fakir struck tbifi town, and had more money than be wanted, sold watches and gave money 4way with every purchase etc. Bit!— >f course they bit!—and got a cbeau vatch while the fakir got the X. Well ;xperience will teach 'em if warnings will not. 8orrv boys, but read your ieeai naper and it will sav5 you many n^spplhe subscription price. liyT. Kearney and wife started hoaatward Friday afternoon, and will visit at Jackson Mich, and at Chicago, reaching their home in Jackson Net)., about August 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney visited their mother, Mrs, Margret Kearney and their sister, Mrs. Fred Melvin, For ten days, and spent a month before coming here in Hack* inac Island, Buffalo, Detroit, Canada, Erie Penn., New York City and Long Branch, and enjoyed a trip by rail and water of about 5000 mile. Mr. Kearney is a Pinckney boy who, during bis 17 years absence has prospered, having become attorney at law, owner of Dakota county bank at Jackson Neb., vice president of the bank of Jefferson,^o. Dakota and has at present 100C acres of fine eastern Nebraska land. Their visit was much enjoyed by their relatives and friends. " * way and Ve ronioa Fohey, after which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiue, Mr. 0. W. bmith and daughter Olive favored the olub with sorne fine muaio. The question in regard to the Agricultural College, was not dia* cussed aa moat of the raemters were not prepared. After the Question Box was opened and the questions debated, supper was announced and the company adjourned to the dinning room where all enjoyed the refreshments especially the ice cream. Owing to the number of picnics and excursions in August the Club will not meet again until Saturday, Sept. 25tb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Kioe in Hamburg. RBPOBTEB. # M < CITIZENS LECTURE COURSE, FIFTH SEASON, 189? AND 98. A Fine Aggregation of Talent. The committee of the Lecture Association, which has become so popu- THE CLASS MUSICAL a SUCCESS. As announced in the last issue, the class concert of Miss Amelia Clark's pupils, was held on Saturday evening last. There was a large attendance and the program was excellent. We wo old (ike to speak of each one of the pupils and their>work but mwld be too lengthy; it is sufficient to&ay that every part war exetuted wiffc skill, and the teacher and scholars are to be congratulated. Those who assisted were Miss Anna Wood, of Caro, who sang with good effect and responded to an encore. Miss Katie Seabolt, pianist, and Mr. Crego, Coronetist, both of Ann Arbor, were good. Henry Is ham, violinist, plays exceedingly well and bandies the highest class of music, The only trouble with the program was that it was too lengthy and should have been made into two. Miss Clark has scored a success and we hope she will giye us another evening of music in the near future; - * * * I desire to thank the F. & A. M. and 0. E. S. societies and all others who so kindly assisted in my affliction, in tho oicknoaa, death and Uuiial of TmU.X husband. When you are in ne ed may there be loving hands to assist you. MBS. T. GRIMES. IHEITIOI EKHIDfl This Will Interest You. LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR 35 CENTS. FARMER'S CLUB. AN INTERESTING MEETING. Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John She* han, on Saturday July 81. TbiTdayj^as one of those beautiful mid summer days when all nature seems smiling and every body is happy and glad that the b.usy harvest time is past. Quite a large company was present. The meeting was opened with a dnet bv two young ladies. Miss Kate favored the company with a very ap of any woman lecturer the American platform has produced," is to be one of the novel features of the course. Hon. Burrett Hamilton will give his popular lecture, "The American Boy." Hoyt L. Conary will be Heard in bis entertainment, "Around the Stove," in which eight different characters are .introduced. Mr. Conary filled 127 dates between Jan. and June of this year, appearing three times in Saginaw during this time- The highest priced leoturer and the one having the greatest national reputation ot any spea*«r «ver engaged for onr course, is Hon. John F. Finarty of the Chicago "Citizen.'' His subject W4f I be "The Story of Ireland." He wa* one of the speakers at the John A. Logan and James 6. Blaine memorial meeting in Chicago, and is the peer of any lecturer in America to-day. The musical number of the course is the famous Clare Schumann Ladies' Orchestra, of Boston, consisting of seventeen ladies. The regular price of tkfc organization is $250, and the peojileofour community should fetl flatered to know that Pi&ckney will be the smallest place in which this entertainment was eyer given. C. L. GBIMBB, Secretary. propnate reading, followed by' Mrs A. Francis and Mrs. J. W. Piaceway. Recitations by the Misses Iva Place* n OR. ramn _ ROYAL-TANSY PILLS Sold by F. A. Sigler. THE RED MARK Come and Gone snunn tut £ popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is* that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business^ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is Vnown for the excellence of the work done, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. Ail kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock el everything found in a Arat-class harness shop is on hand, such as whips, combs, brushes, robes; also trtnk8, valises, etc 1A eosuMetion is also a boot and shoe department where custom work m mawsfacturing and repairing is 4ooc He carries a stock of mejifumi Cat saaa a&d beast, and poultry, whack is the best 4«. the work At tit timet «et the hiffceat cash mice felts, etc^ai the shtf). - It has been like a cyclone in some respects, sweeping forests of merchandise in its path regardless alike of value or quality but it has left it's wake strewn with the wrecks and remnants of many a formerly handsome lot which we shall bend our August effort to clean up. Clear Away the Wrecks. of India and Foulards Silk*. Perhaps a dress pattern each of many lengths of former $L00 and 11.25 onee. Clearing 2-rice* J+9c Wrecks of French Organdies until recently bearing with bride the marks 25c, 39c, 50c. Mow Bumtbed to /5e Light All Wool Mixtures of Dress Goods which were much more in price four weeks ago An* Marked 2fe Even Checked All Wool Dress Goods which were much sought at 50c and 60o a ftrd. TThal there is left earn be bought for 29c a yard. Yours BeepeotfoUy, " ~ L. H. FIELD. •k^ak^^daMfc 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 12, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/162597f60475f92188c92dd5f482bbe1.pdf 235ecf1f00e541a1ec32cce3779ebd11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XTWI^ fe ,^I»OKlfBY, LIVn*&8TON CO., MICH., TETJHSiUY, AUGUST 12.1909. No. 82 ,!•,!' fllnltt W m ' i " " D i l i , ' n n • • ! , _ , ' i j. • n. • ' , . ' ! . • ' " * ' " :*"~ • :r»' '*' IAIL0R4IADE CLOTHES? XES-1 » , . I f you bay tnem onoe you alwayewUK "We give perfect Barmenta at the lowest . prices, Suite from ' «10^50 to $ 4 0 . Last week I told eigbt suits. I want to tell sixteen more this week. Oall .«;• -«*. • . * • • * • ' * • ' ! * • . and see aamples. mm :***,;.r, ' pejMMMrti --••-r * ^ , ' i i . i • * ' * • • « > * Tfce G«la Day. Special* W Grooeries lor Saturday Aug^. 14,1909. Call and see prices. ££, • »»v ft UOCAI* NEWS. Mn. 0. P. Sykes Tiaited in Detroit the past week. Marry Walker of Utah is the guest ef frieneYhet*. Mrj. Fred Pith is entertaining a sister1 from Lnaington. Mrs. Jennings of Detroit was the guest of Mrs EUa Jackson last week. Dr. Culver and family of Mason are camping in a tent at the Bluffs, Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning leave today for Seattle to visit and attend tbe Worlds fair. W. L. Rats of Howell is the gnest ef Miss Andrews and is *pending the time at the Bluffs Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. £ . F. Day a:e entertaining ber sisters, Mrs. B. 8. Jackson ot Ionia and Miss Edith Niekle of Owosso. While spending the day at Base Lake last week, Robert Uulhane 8r. killed a 19 pound carp near the phore at Pratts landing. The fish was sporting in the water and Mr. Calhane bit it en the head with an oar. The woman* home missionary society held their August meeting at the Jackson cottage, Portage lake. There were thirty present and a bona. tiful meal served to all. Missionary collection $4. The September meet ing will be held at the lake. The Pinckney Creamery nas done some good to the farmers ot the entire county as well as in this section. It hat been the means of making other concerns come to time and pay the price they should nave been paying before. Well, competition is tha life of trade. BOWMAN'S Iferything here for your summer needs. Croquet Set*, Steal EUpreM Wa*on» Summer T o y s , e t c Beet Silkilinee per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19o B u m curtain rode, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 15c sis • p l e n t y of <3f}«no«a t o e*Wve TFfconey Em m it tophi m Lee Uoffof Flint is visiting his tors here. M&rris Hackett of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Paul Gurlett of Dexter is spending some time with relatives here. Miss Loretta Finn of Detroitns visiting her friend, Miss Lei aMonks. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Wilson of Flint are visiting relatives and friends here. Rex Head of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. The Tidings of Howell has enlarged to a five column and promises more in the future. Miss Ruth Potterton, who has been visiting relatives at Horton, returned home last week. Saturday of this week there will be a bier Gala Day at Fowlerville. Ball games, sports, etc Myron Dunning returned home last week after spending several days with relatives in Detroit. 0. L. Teepfe and party made a trip to Ann Arbor Friday last from Portage lake in the auto. Carl Sykes and Floyd Reason were in Detroit Thursday last making the trip in Mr. Reasons auto. Dell Beebe and wife of Fowlerville spent a few days this week with J. J. Teeple and wife at Postage Lake. Tbe Detroit & Grand Haven railway have added $25,171.40 to the primary school fund of this state by paying that amount in hack taxes. As many sportsmen have interpreted the new fish law wrongly, the state game and fish warden says: The open season for brook and other kinds of trout found in the inland waters of the state will close this year August 15. After this year the open season will be from May 1 until September 1. Mies Josie Gampblell of Missiassppi who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Culver at Portage lake this week7 has been entertaining the people on the Bluffs with some very creditable athletic and contortion work. Although but ten years of age and picking the work up herself for fun, she does some very difficult feats. Mrs. Mabel Cope, who has been conducting millinery parlors at Pompeii, Mich, for some time, hat decided to move her stock here. She is now home making arrangements and will spend some time in Detroit irndying new stylet and purchasing new goods and will be ready to open her parlors here sometime about the first week in September. Watch these columns for her announcement Monday«wai Gala Day at the siring of lakee-ow**4ee*«Horon. There was some scare m the morning tor fear of rain but^#oodly number made the trip to Lajtejead and return, some in gay docorasjpas and nearly all with one or more flags. Had there been a little more system and understanding at to wikerejea^ when they were to start, there would have been a fine parade. .....,^^ In tbe afternoon however, many net al^ere^^andUere#M*» lively scene a*&eldia|weat vales craft «hds£ over that beautiful sheet of water. ixthe races were taq slow/ in forming J many of the v sea^fhejj did not Wait to see the fifjfh* ^ * The sail boat % i ^ * S i i n g three miles was too long an$ tfeere should have been other races" -taking place during tbe time to help hold the ;orowi|i#owM| |»a o»f was*, good one tnoWcrTetf t£ Ving a tetter^ feeling among the cottagers on the different landings and get them better acquainted. '•* Ae far aa hee In your power to make the redovery tick positive. Pure Drugs that do juet what they are ed for pot manv a lick one on the of intei .*»V"T- High Road to Recovery, • ; • , Sprout-Gardner. •' W#-consider our highest doty to mankind U the filling of doctors pre-] acriptiOBS with just what they call for. To substitute one article for anothtj may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Y o u r D r u s e o f Vm. F.A.SI6LER At eight o'clock Wednesday evening Aug. 4, Miss Florence Sprout and Mr. Glenn Gardner were united in marriage -by, Rev. JJ. C. LitUejohn of Pinckney, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. After light refreshments were served, Mr. and ilrs. Gardner left for Clarke Lake near Jackson where they will spend a few days. • Their many friends extend congratulations. They will be at home in Pinckney after September 1st J&f. £ Church Motes. 1 1 BOWMAN There will be but five more Sundays in this eonferenoe year and all are requested to attend these last services of the year. The Sunday school is making arrangements for a picnic to be held Friday Aug. 20 and all are invited to get their baskets ready and attend. More later. Thursday evening Aug. 26, will accur the last quarterly conference of this year. District Supt. Wm. Dawe will be present. Bear this meeting in mind. I. O. O. P. Excursion. Clothes Cleaned and p n e s i l Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrowa Store. The Uaedilla Lodge of Odd Fellows will run their 19th annual excursion to Detroit on Thursday Aug. 19, 1909. Fare from Pinckney for round trip, $1. Train leaves Pinckney at 8:10 a. m. Everybody invited. A Pleasant Party. Miss Mae Teeple gave a porch party Thursday afternoon last in honor of Mies Hone Warner ot Jackson, Mich, 8ixteen young ladies being present and enjoying a very pleasant afternoon. After Sept 1st the Academy buildings at Orchard Lake will be occupied by the Polish Seminary. H. D. Mowers and wife left Wednesday for a foar weeks visit with relatives and friends in New York. Of course everyone is in Pinckney today to attend the big annual picnic and enjoy one of those big dinners. Ohas. Smoyer and wife of Akron, 0 . were guests of her parents, Thos. Read and wife the pelt week and enjoyed a vacation at the lake. Frank Barton sent to the editors of tbe DnFATon a sample of the white radish that he' m raiting. The one •eat as weighed just three poanda and was solid fleshed, being at fine eating as any. It sseasared 10 inches in leng*h end 15 inches arc and S. T: Grimes and wife of Topeka, Kan., is visiting bis parents here. Mrs. T. G. Wright of Toledo has rented a lot at the Bluffs, Portage Lake and will erect a Portable cottage there id a week or so. This will be the first cottage of the kind on -this side. The Pinckney Ball team were defeated ia a close game at Stockbndge last Thursday by the team at that place. The game was well played on both sides and resulted ia a score of 3 t o l . The Ladies Mite Society of the No. Hamburg church will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle on Thursday afternoon. Aug. 19. A special invitation is given to the men to attend this meeting. State Fair Ticket Sale. We have secured tickets for the State Fair as we d!d las't year, and have make arrangements whereby we sell them for 35 cents each. These are the regular tickets that will cost yon 50 cents at the State fair but the price is made low to give the country people the a 1 vantage of the advance sale. Sale will besrin Aug. 16 and dose Sept 4. No ticket* later ae we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash. Remember yon save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. F. L. AnDttsws A Go. Jackson's Saturday Specials Ladiee 15c Hoae, per pair l i e Ladiee Black Underakirta, 11.50 valnee at $119 Ladiee $2.50 Maslin Underskirts $1.48 Ladies $1.50 " " $1.00 Ladies $1.50 Muslin gowns $1.00 All Thin Goods Regardless of Cost. Ladies Fine Shoes, $1.59 Mens $4 Pat Kid Shoes $8.00 Grocery Specials. Teaat Soda Corn Starch Rice 3c 5c 4c 5c 25c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 Bars Soap Corn Flakes 22c 18c 86c 7c We Buy Everyone* - Milk and Cream Every Day in tbe Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'fluff Said ^ictavea &jeamOT} Co., &\L ? W % * v ^ L A i i . ^ ^ ; ^ . ' v JJ*f.:i 11^ W «,'•<<• ;*.spra<jv ®%** <\jJ ^•••mw. .."V* ^v^r; > '&&'• m< '*^*''.. «.?& ! % ' • :.Y» • • ( - . 1 - • # & • A ^ * ^ . ; - & t>V V.+',- f - * . . ..:• 4--:^- .*\: sg* • - * • : I > » : - • ' . . • , ; • ' • • • • ' " V ^ . * Pinckdjty Dispatch l H M - M M H M « « I M FRAKH*!* itt*DBJ8W* I*bll%*er. IULULIM ssaes SHOOTING 9TKAYO0O1. The reports of th*^pe^Hf'T6r',Tae io^kflllns aeaaon 1» several elite* aif replete with bruttfltj. -«:_Tbe police* usee shoot at all the' proscribed ca- :ames, aiid in juiaaing them, which' i* utteaer the-, ease than not, tfeey are apt to destroy the Uvea of men, women and children, who; may happen to be within pistol range. If the bullet hits the dog at all, it pretoetJty wound! the poor brute, and makes' an otherwise safe and sane dog a writhing, foaming creature, mad' from fear and pain, and scattering alarm and disgust wfcerever It may run or drag Ita tortured body, says the Waahington Post. E^ven when .the, pajicejcnaii la marksma'ri^rfougfi M dispatch the dog without Buffering or .scattering bullets among pedestrians, the killing is oJKensiveUo the sight of every human beinj^wlth a spare! of feeling and la brutalizing to impressionable children. In the midst of the heat and semihysteria which may be expected from the dogs and dog dayil Washington is to, be congratulated? thus far in not resorting to the pistol for the removal of friendless and homeless dogs. Whatever crusade may be nesessary to reassure the nervous and protect the people from unlicensed or otherwise * * outlawed dogs, let there be no turning to the policeman's pistol as a means of mending the situation. A justice of the supreme court of the state has publicly accused the* police force of New York city of arbitrary and illegal abuse of police powers, and called them so severely to account that their methods are now under investigation by the mayor. If there is anything inexcusable in a government like this it is the disregard of personal liberty and constitutional rights by the very forces created by the law to protect that liberty and enforce those rights, says the^Baltimore American. Unfortunately, there is too much ignorance, both by public officials of the limit of their powers and by citizens of their own legal rights. More under- Ktanding of the one and assertion of the other vastly improve the situation. This season of severe hot waves, which may be expected to recur, off and on, tiki fall, is one for the special exercise of mercy in various ways. To all human beings who are compelled to labor in various ways In the heat kindness and consideration on toe part of the public will pifeven* much ^suffering. Working animals should be spared the whip and their burdens lightened as much as possible. The various charities for supplying fresh air by country and water should be liberally supported, for they mean the saving of many lives. In short, never is there a time of year when the Golden Rule needs more practical application The steady growth of the country in business activity is shown again in the figures relating to new incorporations for June. Papers filed for concerns with an authorized capital of 91,000,000 or more each represented a total of 1212,575,000, which was an increase of $16,810,006 over May, and $24,411,000 over June of last year. Moreover, the aggregate for the six month ended with June was $723,948,- 000 this year, against $649,636,000 last year. The report tells its own story on increasing industrial operations and of provisions to meet the enlarged demands of the people. Zeppelin has raised the enthusiasm of Germany to a high pitch by his spectacular demonstrations with his inventions for navigating the air. The Wright brothers, working along altogether different lines, have attained results which command respectful attention from students of the art of flight in all parts of the world. The presentation to them of gold medals' awarded by the Aero Club of America evinces the interest which their countrymen take in their work, and will no doubt tend to encourage them to further efforts. The most remarkable fiah itory of the season comes from the Catskills. It relates the tale of a man who, to work off a lazy streak, went out fishing and returned within an hour with a sturgeon which gave 68 pounds of caviar, for which he • aeeeived $100. The energetic 'determination tg, XffiL off a laay streak U the point of the renaraabie tale . PWf WF mm i Mi*;* scoff- MANY SCHEDULES ffljht for Lower Duties Wood Pulp and Print Paper Is W.«v on IMQHT INCREAS* IN *ATE8 ON HOSIERY. . i * Metal Schedules Are Lower—Duty on Rough Lumber Changed from | 2 to 11.25 per Thousand Feet—Sugar and Tobacco Schedules Remain Substantially as Under the Dingley BUI—Uttle Change In Wool Duties. Waahington.--Tarlff rates under the aew measure, on the most important irtlcles of consumption, have been desided on as follows: In the lumber schedule the only increases \ were those on shingles from JO cents to 50 cents per 1,000, and on briar wood and laurel wood for the use of pipe makers from the free list to IB per cent, ad valorem. The rate an sawed lumber was decreased from |2 per 1,000 to $1.25 per 1,000. There was also a diminution on timber from one cent per cubic foot to one-half cent, and on sawed boards of white wood and kindred woods from $1 per 1,000 to 50 cents per 1,000. The reduction in the differential rates in favor of dressed lumber averaged ibout one-third of the Dingley rate. Paving posts, railroad ties and telephone poles are reduced from 20 to 10 per cent ad valorem; clapboards from $1.50 per 1,000 to $1.25; laths from 25 cents to 20 cents per 1,000, while fence posts and kindling wood were, taken from the dutiable list and placed on the free list The only change in the sugar schedule consisted of a reduction of fivehundredths of a cent in the differential on refined sugar. In agricultural products broom corn was taken from the free list and made dutiable at three dollars per ton. Hops are increased {rom 12 to 16 cents per pound. There are also in- :reaaes on lemons, figs, almonds, pineapples and chicory root. The reductions in the agricultural schedule covared bacon and hams from five to four cents per pound, lard from two to one and one-half cents, fresh meats from two to one and one-half cents, and starch from one and one-half to one cent per pound. Tallow, wool grease, dextrin, peas, sugar bee*a, cabbages and salt were also lowered. The wine ajed liquor aohedule-was increased throughout to 15 per oeaU over the Dingley rates. The cotton schedule was reconstructed and readjusted to bring the duties up to those collected during the first four years of the operation of the Dingley law and to the rate then collected under that law. Since that time the rates have been lowered, in some cases from 60 to 6 per cent, by court decisions, These new rates are equivalent to an addition, on the whole, of three per cent, ad valorem increase over that collected under the present law for last year. Cotton Hosiery. Cotton hosiery, valued at not more than $1 per dozen is increased from 50 to 70 cents per dozen pairs; more than %\ and less than $1.50 per dozen pairs, from 60 cents to 85 cents per doaen pairs; more than $1.50 and not more than $2, from 70 cents to 90 centB per dozen pairs. The remaining rates on stockings are the same as under the present law. Hemp is increased from $20 to $22.60 per ton and hackle hemp- from $40 to $45 per ton. The cheaper laces remain as in the present law, but there is an increase from 60 to 70 per cent, on some of the higher priced laces. In this schedule single coarse yams are reduced from seven cents to six cents per pound and gill net^- tings from 25 to 20 per cent, ad valorem. There was a general reduction in carpets and mats. A reduction from 20 cents to 15 cents is made in hydraulic hose. Oil cloth, including linoleum, was reduced about- one-third. . Taere was practically no change in the wool schedule from the rates of the Dingley law, but there was a readjustment between tops and yarns and a small decrease on cloths with a cotton warp. Mechanically ground wood pulp was exempted from duty and placed on the free list with a provision for a countervailing duty against Canada. The lower grade of printing paper was reduced from $6 to $3<75 per ton and the higher grade from $8 to $3.75. There is an increase on surface, coated paper an*. lH**gr«vpblQg prints, Including poetcarda and cigar labels. Common window glass of the lower \ sixes, ta, which Jhe S p o r t s a/e heavy* le given a r e d u ^ p i w a j ^ where. changea were made in tae chemical schedule there <$raa a general 'dacreate* jKcept uftQs.jHsk article* a* fancy • toapa and i pertumea, ^ wale* were tooraaaed. Probably the, awet marked reductions throughout any tchedule In the bill aa a result of the action of the two houses and of the conference committee are found m the metal schedule. Beginning with a decrease in the rate of Iron ore from 40 to 15 cents per ton, there la a general reduction throughout that portion of the tylL pig iron going down from M V> $2.60 per ton, and scrap Iron from M to^1. The reduction on many of the jttema'la this schedule amounts to ahouJ( 50 per cent, and this reduction Includes steel rails. Other reductions In the metal schedule affect polished sheets,, rolled sheets of iron, steel, copper, or nickel, steel ingots, cogged ingots, blooms and slabs; round Iron or steel wire; steel bars or rods, cold rolled, cold drawn, or cold hammered, or polished; anvils, axles; blacksmith's hammers and sledges, track tools, wedges and crowbars; bolts; cast iron pipes; cast hollow ware; chains; lap welded or jointed Iron or steel holer tubes; cut nails and spikes; horseshoe nails; wire nails; spikes, nuts and washers; cut tacks; steel plates engraved; rivets; cross-cut saws, mill- Haws, circular saws, pit and drag saws, steel band saws and all other saws; screws; wheels for railway purposes; aluminum; momazite sand and thorite. Bituminous coal goes down from 67 cents to 45 cents per ton, and there are reductions on gunpowder, matchea and cartridges. Agricultural implements are cut from 20 to 15 per cent, ad valorem. Hides were placed on the free list, while the rate on band and sole leather is reduced from 20 per cent, to five per cent, ad valorem, on dressed leather from 20 per cent, to 10 per cent; boots and shoes from 25 per cent, to 10 per cent, Fireworks are Increased from 20 per cent, ad valorem to 12 cents per pound; wearing apparel made of fur from 35 to 50 per cent, and the higher class Jewerly from 60 per cent, to 85 per cent, ad valorem; pencil lead is given specific rates instead of ad valorem rates with a Blight increase. For the first time, moving picture films are named specifically In a tariff law. The bill gives them a positive rate of 1¼ cents per foot. Petroleum, crude and refined, including kerosene, gasoline, naphtha, benzine and similar petroleum products are made free of duty and are left even without a countervailing duty. The Dingley rates on women's and children's gloves are allowed to stand. The only change is a reduction on "schmaschen" gloves not over 14 inches in length on which the rate i|v made $1.25 a dozen pairs Instead of $1.75. Miscellaneous Provisions. A provision 1B included in the bill which levies on all articles upon which any foreign^ country pays a bounty or grant upon Its exportation, an additional duty equal to the amount of such bounty. It is required that all imported articles capable of being marked without impairment of their value shall be stamped with the name of the manufacturer and the coantry of origin. A very elaborate provision for the administration of the customs lawa was adopted by the conferees. It la practically the same as that adopted by the senate. It is intended to prevent undervaluation of articles ~" on which there is no foreign market by which true values may be ascertained. Provision is made for the establishment of a customs court of appeals, with headquarters in Washington. It will comprise a presiding judge and four associate judges, at salaries of $10,000 a year. There are to be appointed to conduct government cases before this court a special assistant attorney general at $10,000, a deputy assistant attorney general at $7,500, and four attorneys at $5,000 each. The internal revenue tax on tobacco is amended, making the rates on chewing and smoking tobacco eight cents a pound. No change waa made in the tax on cigars, except those weighing under three pounds per 1,000, which were increased from 54 to 75 cents per 1,000. The rates on cigarettes were increased to $1.25 per 1,000. A prohibition againat the UBS of coupons or special gift pledges la incorporated in the new law. The provision granting farmers the free sale of leaf tobacco^ places a restriction on the retail dealer which requires him to record every sale amounting to two pounds or more to one person in one day. A number of other ironclad requirements are included in the redraft of this section adopted by the conference committee, by which it waa intended to prevent any frauds upon the internal revenues, and at the same time give aa much of a local market at possible to the tobacco grower. . The grower had contended for unrestricted sale of amounts up to ten pourts. $B , JT«reign*uiU ynehta ar* -su^ect to *n excise tax ef »e>M d^lars , par fiea tonVwJUch hi to*!* collected anaAft <* t% *r*4 day*rf'J*»tsV»ber- «*» °* * • e x ^ a e ^ w , A e owner 5* vf «PreltjfcjbuJUVisaW ,«lt J$msV boat may pay a duty of M per ceat MJOBJMM* on hie yacht This wlB entiuenlm to American registry. The exciae tax .provision waa adopted because of the fact that eome question haa beea raised about the ability of the government to enforce collection of import duties. ^. ' .. Corporatloa Tax. , w Cheery corporation, Join* atook #QKK paay o* association- organised .for profit, and every insurance company is required to pay annually an exciae tax of one per cent, upon ita entire net income over and above $5,000. This feature waa put into the bill to raise additional revenues to apply on the treasury deficit The section waa prepared by Attorney General Wicker* eham, assisted by, other able lavfyere in the administrative eiz$le, and great care waa taken, to guard againat double taxation. It provides a form of publicity which will enable the government to exercise supervision over corporations. The form of returns which must be made by corporations, and other features of the corporation tax law were made public in detail during Ita consideration lu the senate. It ia estimated that from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year will be collected under this form of federal taxation. The, secretary of the treasury la authorized to issue Panama canal bonds to the amount of $290,569,000, which sum, together with that already expended, equals the estimated cost of the Panama canal. It is not intend-, ed that the bonds shall be issued except aa needed to provide money to carry on the work of canal construction, . The bends are to-be payable 50 years from the date of issue, and will bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per cent. When the bonds are sold the secretary of the treasury will restore to the working balance the $50,000,000 paid originally for ( the canal property and the canal zr je. The re-enactment of the provision authorizing the issuance of treasury oertlfidBvtes for money borrowed to meet public expenditures, increases the amount of the authorisation from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000. A large number of other provisions that are in force under the existing tariff law are included in the conference bill, with a few changes in phraseology in several cases. The drawback provialon of the Dingley law is Incorporated in the conference bill in lieu of the drawback of the house bill which intended to permit the substitution of domestic material in the manufactured article for export to the same quantity that the imported material, upon which a d£%wl?*c& w a s obtainable, waa uaed. In tne manufacture of similar articles for domestic consumption. An additional provision was adopted entitling users of domestic alcohol In the minufacture of perfumery and cosmetics to secure a drawback of internal revenue tax to the amount of alcohol uaed in an exported article. Senate Ideas Accepted. Practically all the administrative features of the bill which were adopted in the senate were acoepted by the conferees. They include a new maximum and minimum feature, a corporation tax law instead of the inheritance tax adopted by the house, authorization for a bond issue to raise money to build the Panama canal, as well as numerous other features. The maximum and minimum provision prescribes duties in accordance with the rates named in the dutiable list until March 31, 1910, when 25 per cent, ad valorem is to be added automatically as the maximum duty. The president is authorized to apply the minimum rates, however, to imports from a country which given its best rates to the products of the United States and is made the judge as to whether a foreign country accords to the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent When he finds that this condition exists he is to issue a proclamation putting in effect the minimum rates and until the time of the proclamation the maximum rates will apply. The president is empowered to employ such persons as may be required to secure Information to assist the president in the discharge of the duties Imposed upon him and information which' will be useful to the officers of the government in the administration of the customs laws. The reciprocity treaty with Cuba la not affected by the maximum and minimum provision. The president is empowered also to abrogate those reciprocity treaties which can be terminated by diplomat* lc action. It la made his duty to give 10 days' notice after the bill becomes a law of hia intention to bring those treaties to aa end. All other treaties which contain no stipulation in regard to their termination by diplomatic action shall be abrogated by a notice of six months from the president to those countries, the notice dating from April SO, 1909, on which date Secretary-Knox notified; foreign gov* ernmente that the United States would aooa ask them to enter into new tariff relation*. r ^ W ^ d r y a / v Them It a watW fa44fs»*m tfearfto .:ity as a result e4-the- iffit|flttfle i. bocka srhlch injured the. mama. ' Orahratatks l S * * r £ t f , A * ¢1 a 4aretis»~1arsier trflat $b l*& * *»*' •*es thrown and h | d f &it abostf * » • u"Tearing down a fireplace In tbaoM md race riots, a sign reading "We do not sater to;Co^reA Ua^aV-atUL^angs vJn the window of a Lansing cafe., There ia no hope of' the recovery o£ Ray Chandler, crushed under, a ' traction, .engine, ^ere^hja. pra-L wanking. He li unmarried and lives at isFenton. . . . . . . . E '•:[Mrs. "Ruth ' Alidad"aged "H£<•* 'Owosso, deserted % her nuablnd shortly after her marriage, naavbeen placed In the Dorcas home by order of the probate judge. '-•' l^wlfrXT Terrtf * t o ^ has been threatened by neighbors until he is afraid t o stay at home. He has secured permission to sleep each night in the Flint jail. . , The first home-grown peaches at the season appeared on the -4&f*ad Rapids market Tuesday. The fruit was large and juicy and came from Paris township, Kent county.. .. Walter Price, Jr., 16, give'"up! a job as bellhop in a Bay City hotel-to work in a mine with his father, and on his first day waa crushed under a fall of slate. He may not recover. Although bound over to court for -trial, Edward Sloat, the Orion farm hand arrested for throwing chloroform into the face of Miss Georgia Cody, wilr probably"THT'seTrt to. an asylum. - Uncle Sam's., pocketboofc suffered a big shrinkage because of the prohibition wave during the fiscal year ending June SO last, during which period there was a decrease of $5,290.77S In whisky tax receipts. Boston and the surrounding district Is threatened with a shortage in the milk supply, owing to the recent drought, which has" killed the grass on many pasture lands, and to the high cost of grain and other feed. Steve Devoe, a river driver for a Menominee lumber company, brought a lump of crude copper weighing 95 pounds when he came to this city Saturday. He will not tell where he found the copper but says he has discovered a new mine. In two elections the voters of Calhoun county turned down the good roads proposition. Now the voters of Eckford township have ordered two miles of macadam roads and Marshall township, at a meeting Saturday, directed that two miles of gravel be laid. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5.50; stasrs and heifers, 1,000 to l.aoe lbs, H7&0&.26: steers and heifers, 100 to 1.000 lbs, $3.7504.50; rrtsB steers and heifers that are rat, ISO to 1,008 lbs, I3.75CM.&0; grass ateera and heifers that are fat, BOO to 700 lbs, |3.60»1.75; choice fat cows, $3.7504; good fat rows, $S.2B®3.50; common cows, $2.&0 Q>3; canners, $1.75®2; choice heavy • "L'jf^t4;1.'*1/ ^° * 0 0 d DOlognas- bulls, $«.600)8.76; stock bulls. 93Q3.25; chotea feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs, 1 4 0 4 36; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3.50©3.75; choice Blockers, 600 to 700 lbs, $3.60®J.75; fair stockers, 800 to 700 lbs, $1.60; stock heifers, $1.75 9i\ mllkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $20035. Veal calves—Market sttady, last Thursday's prices. Best, $7.5008; others, $4 ¢ 7 . Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; last week's prices. Best lambs. $6.60 0 7 ; fair to good lambs, I5.7S06.25; liaht to common lambs, $4.5005,25: $•JTLliOt tGlW>4.k25 ;, 4 Rcu?l®lsB =a n'd» irc o^m mgoono,d $T2h,e2e5p0 2.75. HOKS—Market 50c to 76c higher than last week. Ranee of prices: Light to rood butchers. 17.9008.16: pla-s $ 7 0 - 7.75; llgtit yorkers, $7 6 0 0 8 ; stags, i 3 East Buffalo.—Cattle— Fresh cows and springers *old about the same as last week; best export steers, $6,250 6.50; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shlopina steers, $5.76©6; best 1,000 to 1,200-lb t«h4f.iV25if0K4K.7 6; beat Wfatl cow»s>.« te$h4e:Mr^0e>tIe.e7i5S; fair td eood. $3.50#4; trimmers, $2.25^ 2.50; beat fat halfers. 14.750 8.241; fair J ? ^ ! 0 ^ 1 i 4 O f 4 i 5 0 5 . . ' c w a m < > » heifers. $3.7604; bes,t feeding steers. 1404.25; best >toa>«rs $$.40s%.|$; light stock^ era. 33.2R03.BO; best bulls. $4,250 4.50; bolog-na bulls. $3,500,175: best fresh cows and sprlnRers, $45 0 5 0 : fair to a-ood, $25035; common. « 2 0 0 2 5 HoR-s—Market active; medium and heavy, 18.3508.40; best yorkers, $8,300 8.85; Hght. S8.25; piga, : $ 8 4 * 0 8 ^ 5 ; roughs, $7.100 7.25: closed steady. Sheep and' L s m b s - M a r k e t a c t i v e : best lambs, ..!7 9JMfl, J f e w , at $7.60V fair to good. $606.78; culls, $4,600 6.50; stain culls.' 8404.60; yearMnvs. !5-!5fiMl: wetJ»«". -l**B.il; ewet 8 4 . 4 0 0 4.65. Calves—Steady; best, $7.7508; fair to good, $607.50; heavy. $449«. Graf a, tot: Detroit—Whaat—Ca»sh No. 2 red, $1.05½; September opsnsd with a drop of lc at $1,06 and advanced to $1.05½; moved up to $1.06 and declined to $1.0» Vs; May opened at $1.08¼. touched $1.09 and declined to $1-.08½; No. 1 white, 1 car at $1.05½. Corn—Cash No. 2, 72Ho; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 74c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, l ear at Me; No. 3 white. 1 ear at 40c; standard, «8o: September standard. 87Vie. Rye—Cash No. 1, T2c* bid. 72%easked. Beans—Cash, $2.15; October, $$. Cloverseed—Prime October, 80 baas at $7.36; March, 100 bags at $7.48: prime sJsike, 88.25; sample elaike. l i bags at $7.75, 8 at tfJi.ll at"$6.7o, I •kf i f 9 1 Feed-^Tn 100-lb sacks, Jebblaa. lots: Bran. $27; coarse middlings, $11; fine mc tddknge, $8«; craoksC cort* $si: 2*ri*».^orftnV»1' I M ! c«rn Md oat flour—Beat Michigan patent. $8 26* ordinary patent, $«; straight, isjO; •^nFt,i M$8*.5''0 per^ h8b.l WIn> w ,e4e1d6.« JospbrbiUngg ineat«tv- %*; •iv? 4 \ . ; • ? !*>.•.:..,/'• .^^aaiA^gasasasasBsaejl 'vjja^,<kik^ .H*isi#»;j»^»i- -. < r i^fW^fe^T«l?^ar Ws^ w?^ » * # ; * . • • • * • / . . At*'^„ ••.. 'ThtL'iAbi, *•&*•*£$•**;(%&? i3E£i ™ r ^ - ^--^3¾¾¾¾ W . ' T X':/ •ft" '-.•" * ~ .'-*• *••£...; »-l ' • , * SERIAL " • » « i ^ « « " i « » » i ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ . ^ / , ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ * * 33 X rROBERT AMES BENNET n «1 Ulntnflon If RAY ^ALTERS w 553a '* V. (Cojyrlffat, itn.tr A. CLAaCtorg * c*> 8YNOP81*. The the s testaomrye r opoenns wwhiitchh thMei sssh ipGwerneecvki eovte ' LtHertohpee, , aann AEmngerliischamn ahne, iraensds, TLoomrd BWlakine-, fTthber utehqrueee wAerme etroicsasend, uwpeorne apna susenningherasb.- ditreodw innetden. dB laankde rweecroev ertehde fornomly - oan desr unnokt- ebne,e astuusTnp otf hBisl arkoeu, gshhnuenssn,e db ecoanxr tieh ea . bhoearto, aEsn gplirsehsmeravner woafs thsuei nhge lpCleorss -t hpaei rh. aTndh oef Mto issth Lee sslhieip. Btola kreec ostvaerrt edw htaot swwimas b laecftk. hBilsa klea irt etmurantcehd soanfe aly .c igWarinetthter,o pfeo rw awshteicdh hwea sw aas dsecaodre dfi tsoh.y B Tlahke e.t riTo hsetiarr tfeirds t am etaeln tmacilke edh ikthe emfo.r hBlglnaekre wlanads. coTmhpierlslte da tto- ncaerssriy . MHeis st-aLuenstleide Wonin athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye eanr!--- treoroesdt inthg e hJhujhn gilne. aT threaet . niTghhet nweaxst pmaossrend- AinMg ththreeye cdoensscternudcetded thoa ttsh teo oshpieenld athgeamin-. sqenl vceos cofraonmut st, hteh seu no.n lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lef eafostoedd. bMuits sd eLteesstleied hshiso wroedu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry BBlalakkee, tBhleayk ee sftoaubnldis haed f reas hn owmaet erin s psormineg . cMlififsss. TLheselyie plfaancneedd athnei ru ncpamleapsaaingtn . Bsiltaukaet iroen-. cthovuesr eidn suhriisn gsu rfvireey.o rH's em staagrntiefdy inag jgulnagslse, efirrien, g ksiellvinerga la c ulabrsg. e Ilneo tphaer dle oapnardd s'sm coathv-- ethrne tchleifyf s bubiylt abu srmnianlgl htohmee . bTothteoym g aoinfe da ttrreioe unsetcilu rite df ell eagggas insftr otmhe htehighet s.c lTifhfse. uMpiosns aLses laie s'sig nwahl.i te skirt was decided CHAPTER XII.—Continued. One after another, the keys were welded together, end to end, in a narrow ribbon of steel. The thinnest one, however, -was not fastened to the tip until it had been used to burn a groove In the edge of a rib, selected from among the bones which Miss Leslie had thrown out of the baobab. The last key was then fastened to the others; the blade ground sharp, tempered, and inserted in the groove. Finally, pieces of the keyring were fitted in bands around the bone, through notches cut in the ends of the steel blade. The result was a bone-handled, bone-backed knife, with a narrow cutting edge of Une steel. Long before it was finished Miss Leslie had been forced away by the requirements of her own work. In faot, Blake did not complete his task until late in' the afternoon. At the end. he spent more than an hour grinding the handle into shape. When he came to show the completed knife to Miss Leslie, be was fairly aglow with justifiable pride. "How's that for an Eskimo job?" he demanded. "Bunch of keys and a bone, eh?" "You are certainly very ingenious, Mr. Blake!" "Nlxy! There's little of the inventor in my top piece—only Borne hustle and a good memory. I was up in Alaska, you know. Saw a sight of Eskimo work." "Still, it is very skilfully done." "That may be— Look out for the edge! l t d do to shave. No more bamboo splinters for me—dull when "yo*j.blt a piece of bone. I'm ready now tonkin a rhinoceros." "If you can jcatch one!" N"aues8 we could . find enough of them around here, all right. Put we'll start in on some of Win's sheep -an* eattle." "Qjh, do! One grows tired of eggs, -and^ill these sea-birds are so tough .and fishy, no. matter how I .cook them." "We'll sneak down to the pool, and make, a try with the bows this evening. I'll give odds; though, that we -draw a. blank. Win's got the aim, but no drive; I've got the drive, but no aim'. Even if I hit an antelope, I don't think a bamboo-pointed arrow would bother him much." 'Don't the savages kill game with out Iron weapons?" "Sure; but a lot have flint points, and a lot of others use poison. I know that the Apaches and-some of those- other southern Indians used to fix . Jheir arrows with rattlesnake poison." "' "How. horrible!" "Well, that depends" on how you look at it. I guess they thought guns more horrible when they tackled the Whites and'go* the daylight Is* through 'em At ant rate, they swapped arrows for • t i msghfy qulflfc. aari knows Apaches w!H t«I] you It was** because 'they thbugfa* *%*i0eti wtrtlW ^ leap damage." * - \ •'< ----^ •*<-• 1 * M t J n * thd*gbt +t paUbaV **•' '" ^ • f ^ u t t k e thofctfht or e e H - p r W vatlon! • Sooner tkim starve, I'd prison every anim** m Africa—and s e would yon." ,'. -*- *I-*-!^- You pot i t t a such a horrible way. One mutt consider others, animals as wen as peppier and yet—" ; "Survival of the fittest. I've read some t&ngs.'atfd Tm no fool, If r dO ear it myself. For instance, rm the boss here, because I'm tile fittest of our crowd In this environment; but back fn what's- called chrillsed parts, where* the law lets a few shrewd fellows monopolize the means of production, a man like your father—" "Mr. Blake, it Is not my fault If papa's position In the business world1-*' "Nor his, either—it's the cussed system? N o r that's all right. Miss Jenny. I was.only illustrating. Now, I take It, both you and Win woeld like to get rid of a-bose- like me. if you could get rid of Africa at the same time. As it Is, though, I guess you'd rather have me for boss, and live, than be left all by your lonesomes, to starve." "I—I'm sure there is no question of your leadership, Mr. Blake. We have both trfed our best to do what you have asked of us." "You have, at least. But I know. It a ship should come to-morrow, it'd be Blake to the back seat. 'Papa, give thlB—-er—person a check for his services, while I chase off with Winnie, to get my look-in on 'Is Rl-yal 'Igbness.'" Miss Leslie flushed crimson— "I'm sure, Mr: Blake—" "Oh, don't let that worry you, Miss Jenny. It don't me. I couldn't be sore with you if I tried. Just the same, I know what it'll be like. I've rubbed elbows enough with snobs and big bugs to know what k4nd of consideration they give one of the mahssea— unless one of the mahsses has the drop On them. Hello, Win! What's kept you so late?" "None of your business!" snapped Winthrope. Miss Leslie glanced at him, even more puzzled and startled by this outbreak than she had been by Blake's strange talk. But if Blake was angered, he did not show it. "Say, Win," he remarked gravely, "I was going to take you down to the pool after supper, on a try with the bows. But I guess you'd better stay close by the fire." "Yes; it is time you gave a little consideration to those who deserve it," rejoined Winthrope, with a peevishness of toae and manner which surprised Miss Leslie. "I tell you, I'm tired of being treated like a'dog." "All right, all right, old man. Just draw up your chair, and get all the hot broth aboard you can stow," answered Blake, soothingly. "I'm Unprepared to Climb Precipices, Even Ttiougn My Costume Is That of a Savage." Winthrope sat down; hut. throughout the meal, he continued to complain over trifles with the peevishness of, a spoiled child, until Miss Leslie blushed fox him. Greatly to her astonishment, Blake endured the nagging without a sign of irritation, and in the end took his bow and arrows and went off down the cleft, with no more than a quiet reminder to Winthrope that he should keep near the Are When, shortly after dxirk, the en gineer came groping his way hack up the gorge, he was by_ no means so calm. Out of six shots, he had hit one antelope in the neck and another In the haunch; yet both animals had made off all the swifter for their wounds. *' The noise of his approach awakened Winthrope, who.turned over, and began to complain in a whining falsetto. Miss Leslie, who was peering out through tAe bars of her screen, looked to see Blake kick the a^ostrate man. His frown showed only too clearly that he was1 fn a savage temper: -To her astonishment, he spoke In a soothing Then he quietly set about trecting a canopy of haartiorje over the sleeper: Just wfcyhe fkooid build this was a p«scl» to the girt But when aba c * u 7 h T V a m o s e of t h a W m f e B express*©*} she * * * * * doep'orcitffr of relief, and picked bet warartujid the 3&3s%^J^"«& bad bees Haunting her. , C,HJVPTfR,JCUJ. The Mark of the Beast. ORNINCr found WUthrope more Irritable and peevish than ever. Though he had not been called on watch by Blake utrtfl lofig after midnight, he had soon fallen asleep at his post and permitted the fire to die out Shortly before dawn, Blake was roused by a pack of jackals, snarling and quarreling over the half-dried seafowl. To charge upon the thieves and put them to flight with a few blows of his club took but a moment. Yet daylight showed more than half the drying frames empty. Jj •• • * • • -> Blake was staring glumly at them, with his broad back to Winthrope, when Miss Leslie appeared. The sudden cessation of . Wlnthrope's complaints brought his companion around on the instant. The girl stood before him, clad from neck to foot in her leopard-skin dress. "Well, I'll be—dashed!" he exclaimed, and he stood staring at her open-mouthed. "I fear It will be warm. Do you think it becoming?" she asked, flushing, and turning as though to show the fit of the costume. "Do I?" he echoed. "Miss Jenny, you're a peach!" "Thank you," she said. "And here is the skirt I have ripped it open. You see, it will make a fine flag." "If it's put up. Seems a pity, though, to do that, when we're getting on so fine. W'jat do you say to leaving it down, and starting a little colony of our own?" Miss LesW raised ttfe skfrt In her outstretched hands. Behind it her face became white as the cloth. "Well?" demanded Blake soberly, though his eyes were twinkling. "You forget the fever," she retorted mockingly, and Blake failed to catch the quaver beneath the light remark. "Say, you've got me there!" he admitted. "Just pass over your flag, and scrape up some grub. I'll be breaking out a big bamboo. There are plenty of holes and loose stones on the cliff. We'll have the signal up before noon." Miss Leslie murmured her thanks, and immediately set about the prep aration of breakfast. When Blake had the bamboo ready, with one edge of the broad piece of white duck lashed to it with catgut as high up as the tapering staff would bear, he called upon Winthrope to accompany him. "You can go, too, Miss Jenny," he added. "You haven't been on the cliff yet, and you ought to celebrate the occasion." "No, thank you," replied the girl. "I'm still unprepared to climb precipices, even though my costume is that of a savage." "Savage? Great Scott! that leopard dress would win out against any set they're considered all kinds of dog. Come on. I can swing you into the branches, and it's easy from there up. "You will excuse me, please." "Yes, you can go alone," interposed Winthrope. "I am indisposed this morning, and, what is more, I have had enough of your dictation." "You have, have you?" growled Blake, his patience suddenly come to an end. "Well, let me tell you, Miss Leslie is a lady, and if she don't want to go, that settles it. But as for you, you'll go, if I have to kick you every step." Winthrope cringed back, and broke into a childish whine. "Don't—don't do it, Blake— Oh, I say. Miss Genevieve, how can you stand by and see him abuse me like this?" Blake was grinning as he turned to Miss Leslie. Her face was flushed and downcast with humiliation for her friend. It seemed incredible that a man of his breeding should betray such weakness. A quick change came over Blake's face. "Look here," he muttered "I guess I'm enough of a sport to knew something about fair play. Win's coming down with the fever, and's no more to blame for doing the baby act than he'll be when he gets the delirium, and gabbles." "I will thank you to attend to your own- affairs," said Winthrope. "You're entirely Welcome. It's what I'm doing— Do you understand, Miss Jenny?" "Indeed, yes; and I wish to thank yon. I have noticed how patient you have been—" "Parde* me, Mrs* "Leslie," rasped Winthrope. '*Can you not see that for & feHow of thie^Hss to talk of fair pray a i d patience » the height of insufferable impudence—" "TfcaTiratfr^loaaVfc rtfcMsYFnrt time fos, **(*** ^Mas." ~ ' j j ; . ; "But, M^lajtf t r * U W-H , U "Just the reason why he should keep moving.« No? a***. of/*-6a**ajUr*Wm? Winthrope turned away, crimson wrth tatisjnat**. iBaUer»s*i**.*>nly lot a paring'word, with M1M tyesMe, "If. yon want something to <!b, Miss Jenny, try making yourself a pair of moccasins out of the scraps of skin. You canft sjtay in UU* guUgr all the time. You've got to tramp around some, aad* those slippers most be about done for." "They are still serviceable. Yet if yon think—" "You'll need good tough moccasins soon 'enough. Singe off the hair, add make soles of the thicker pieces. If you do a fair job, maybe I'll employ you as my cobbler, soon as I get the bide off one of those Bkittish. antelope," jMias Leslie nodded and smiled in response to his jesting tone. But as he swung away after Winthrope, she stood for some time wondering at herself. A few days since she knew she would have taken Blake's remark as an insult. Now she was puzzled to find herself rather pleased that he should so note her ability to be of service. When she roused "herself, and began singeing the hair from the odds and ends of leopard skin, she discovered a new sensation to add to her list of unpleasant experiences. But she did not pause until the last patch of hair crisped close to the half-cured surface of the hide. Fetching the penknife and her thorn and catgut from the baobab, she gathered the pieces of skin together, and walked along the cleft to the ladder-tree. There had been time enough for Blake and Winthrope to set up the signal, and she was curious to see how it looked. She paused at the foot of the tree, and gazed up to where the withered crown lay crushed against the edge of the cliff. The height of the rocky wall made her hesitate; yet the men, in passing up and down, had so cleared away the twigs and leaves and broken the branches on the upper side of the trunk, that it offered a means of ascent far from difficult even for a young lady. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TO SEND BACK SHIP'S SOUND8. Experiments with New 8afety Device for Foggy Weather. The United States government is experimenting in San Francisco bay with a safety device for foggy weather which is remarkable in the uniqueness of its idea. It is nothing less than a fog buoy which will make no noise of its own, but which will be expected to catch the sound waves of a vessel's whistle and echo them back across the water. The buoy, or structure, Is constructed of corrugated iron sheeting, placed on piles, and built In three wings placed at different angles. Each wing is 32 feet square. The idea was given birth accidentally. There has always been much trouble in the upper part of San Francisco bay because the shore lights cannot be seen when the weather is bad. Pilots and skippers began to notice, however, how clearly the corrugated steel warehouses around Benicia returned the sound of their whistles, and for some time have been guiding their way along by the echoes. The government is confident that the new buoys will act in the same manner. A*-*A*W.WAV* WAS NO PLACE FOR LUCINDA. Unfortunate Reference to "Ha'nts" Drove Colored Maid Forth. When the southern lady left town and moved to, the old manor house of her ancestors, she was accompanied by her maid. "And now, Lucinda," remarked the mistress, as she showed the maid through the gloomy old mansion, "her* are the haunts ot my great-grandparents." The next day Lucinda packed her trunk and started for the station. "But what in the world is the matter?" demanded her mistress, in surprise. "Haven't we treated you right?" "Oh, yes," assured Lucinda, keeping an eye on the dark, wide hallways. "Then why in the world are yon leaving without notice?" "Ah can't help it, missus; Ah can't help it. Ah couldn't think ob workin' any place where dere was ba'nts." Revealing Ancient History. In Laconla, Greece, where exoeva tions are being carried on vigorously by English archeologlsts, the latest finds confirm many aseevtions by.ancient authors concerning the Spartans It becomes definitely known tlrat Lacedaemon la was formed • by the-union of five villages; that only priestesses and citisens fallen in- battle were buried; that children were birched in public, etc; But the most Mftunate discovery is that >6f the most ancient DoHc temple known. It dates from 500 B. G. It Is built partly of wood and psYtfxMsweated b r l c * * ^ ^ HcsjHt» Coft Kldwey Tryeblee •••fff*is# QMleksy/ ' It at neeilosi to suflar tbe terturea of an aching bait, the misery of backaches, rheumatic pains, urinary dieordera^ erfiiste the danger of ittaheies er BrighVe eJseejeer- Tbe cure 4a easy. Treat the cause—the kidneys—with poan'S Kidney Pflls. H. Mayne, Market , ^ , , ¾ Jena. saya: "Weak kidneys made my back stiff and lame. The erine was-cloudy and Irregular and I bad to get up many times at night 1 lost energy, became veajf; and could pot work. Dean's Kidney Pills removed'all the trouble and restored my health and strength." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, X. t. - _ «*" -' • - • . . , . . * . — . . . 1 , 1 » ^ » . f l * * m ^ - * TKE LAW'S. pgUY. Hix—What's the best way to never settle a question? Dix—Go to law about i t Almost Any Mother. The mother of a large family fell Ml and died and the attending physician reported that she died of starvation. It was incredible, but he proved It: The woman had to get the dinner and them spend the next two hours in waiting on the family and getting the children to the table. It was never on record that she got all of them there at the same time and they came straggling in all the way from potatoes to pie. By the time she bad wiped the last face, her own hunger had left her and she had no desire to eat. Chickens, the doctor said, come funning at feed time, but children don't. A hen has a better chance to eat than a mother.—Atchison Globe. Valuable Knowledge Spreading. Every day sees hundreds of new recVuits in the war against tuberculosis, and every day brings new methods for the fighting of the plague. The National association predicts that if the present degree of interest is maintained, within five years everybody in the United States will have been informed on the way to prevent and cure tuberculosis, and concerning the infectious nature of the disease. Two things*in particular are needed, and tor these the National association is working in every way. They are, a more complete registration of tuberculosis cases, and the further isolation of dangerous advanced cases of consumption. ON FOOD The Right Foundation of Health. Proper food is the foundation of health. People can eat improper food for a time until there.is a sudden collapse of the digestive organs, then all kinds of trouble follows. The proper way out of the difficulty is to shift to the pure, scientific food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the foundation up. A New Hampshire woman says: "Last summer I was suddenly taken with indigestion and severe stomach trouble and could not eat food without great pain, ray stomach was so sore I could hardly move about. This kept up until I was so miserable life was not worth living. "Then a £ 4 e i d finally, after much argument; induced me to quit my former diet and try Grape-Nuts. "Although I had but litttle faith I commenced to use it, and great was my surprise to find that I could eat it without the usual pain and distress in my stomach. "So I kept on using Grape-Nuts and soon a marked improvement was shown, for my Btomach was performing its regular work in a normal way . without pain or distress. "Very soon the yellow coating disappeared from my tongue, the dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared, and my mind felt light and clear; the languid, tired feeling left, and altogether I felt as if I had been rebuilt Strength and weight came back" rapidly and I went back to my work with renewed ambition. "Today J am a new woman in mind as well as body, and I owe it all to this natural food, Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." • Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, 'The Road to WellviHe.M Ever !•*•* tht •%•*• letter f A eew •mm • PP — V » • • - ' ft—e f tiase. Tk«y 1' ' A , . ' ' • • " • • ' • » " • / ' ; " " ' • ' , ' • " • •••? '.' " ' " ' ,W' 'V'''» V - . v , ' . . **-•'•» "> -•*'>. X '!&., - .r; JL ••M ••%• 1 ' > « * $ $ • • £ «#• . » • • r * * * <*iw» MW)NM|M H » l l l "WPP1 a ^ ./*v *»'n-;. fc** •^'v> %;[ *f,•-..;'_•_,' Vifc^'KiilJC.; •t-i l y ' v '" r :$p n$(- Wlr •- ' • ' ' . _ _ • _ ! > • : ' ' «;*< » i 7 " : • * * I * > • < < ; M ' . 4; let findta** ftyattk F. L. ANDREWS d CO.'*c#ftiaroas, 1 '1 "•"!•'" A True Shorthand &fof>y. iM»Tfi' • I TETTJKSDAT, AUGUST 18,1908. i it i ' THe' Leather trust is etretohing ite hide. If yotr don't harry up, you will not hare any summer vacation to spend. Take Kodol at the tinea when you feel what you hare eaten is not digesting. Kodol digeate what you eat 'so you can eat sufficiently of any Rood, wholeaome food, if you will juat let Kodol digest it. Bold by all draggiata. What woltf M y t f $ e , now if she' 'had alio V> k*Jrthe Philip, pines and Oa bain Tine? i « « • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • f . . , " " — : — : — . 1 ' ' Wualegteas Nsgae Spot*. lietrx&e low, marshy'bottoms* of the t*otonac. the' Breeding groand of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and agoe^biUiouanesa. janndice, lasaitude weakness and general debility and breed suffering or death to thon%ands yearly. Bat Electric Bitters never fail to destroy tBjSjpi and cure malaria troablea. They are the.beat all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used, writes JR. M. James of Leaellen, S. C. They car* stomach, Liver and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them. Guaranteed and by W Pearys expedition will not have been a failure however, if he will bring back a boat load of ice. DeWitts Little Errly Risers, the pleasant, safe, sure, easy little liver pills. A salve yon may always depend upon in any ease where you may need a salve, is De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially good for piles. Sold by all druggist*. Smugglers have about decided as to the terms upon which they cajspprofiUhly do business until the tariff is subjected to another revision. Seared With a Hot Iroa. or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by a slammed door—injured by a gun or in any other way—the thing needed at once is | Buck Jen's Arnica iSalveuo subdue inflaruntion and kill pain. It'a ear tfflfe fcu prefix a ealer, infallible for boils, ulcere, fever' sores, eczema, and piles. 26o. Isold by r. A. Staler. Oraoaat The actual radMantage of high wheat does not really go to the man who raises the grain it seems in most cases. Generally the reason the price is high is because he hasn't very much of the grain, anyway. What he has is very apt to get away from him before the glittering figures are reached, too. The speculator is the fellow who gets the most of the consumers dollars. Teacher's Examination Aug. 12-14. A regular examination of applicants tor all grades will be held at the hicrh school building in fiowelLAnsr, 12-14. Applicants for thircT jywde certifi cates will be required to write in "bine books." First and second grade applicants will use "pink books." These b.->oks may be purchased at E K. Johnson's book store. WM. GROCTNTGKR, 182 Commissioner. Do You Fish? If eo, von should not be without Heddons "DOWAGIAC* • Minnows, the moat popular and successful lures for catchinjr Baas, Pike, Mnskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful aatchas ot fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It yon will write to Beddon and Sons, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Michigan, they will send yon freeotcharge a handsome payoff showing these Miwows jiiafc&n colors and >Hiw, T 0 ^ 1 * h i ^j^rf't^F™ yon alto. Cw to-use them. 129 and other baaihrti documents^ to "Weil," said Pawl, a* 1M oame home with the mail, "here is the much talked of paper," - and he handed to his sister Graoe a copy of the Topeka Daily Capital, the first of the six issues conducted by fier. Ohaa. Al Sheldon, author of "In His Steps" whioh circulated by the hundreds of thousands) all over the English speaking world.. It was i n March, 1900. Paul's father was a retired Methodist minister and the family lived on a fruit farm about 12 miles from Grand Bapids. "Why, here is what I want,* said Grace, after she had looked over the paper. "Here is some one who says he teaches short hand successfully by mail, and claims to have a very easy method. I'll investigate at onoe." And several days afterward Bhe received circulars and a letter from the shorthand teacher. She had a typewriter and the prospects of learning stenograhy without being obliged to leave home was attractive to her. Within a few days she had received her text books and her first lesson, whioh was really a personal letter to her, written in shorthand. She managed to study out nearly all of it and writing it in longhand sent it to the teacher, also writing a letter in short hand as requested by him. Imagine a letter written to you in shorthand; would you not be interested to know what it contained for you, and would you uot dig it out if you could? Grace was a busy young lady as most girls on the farm have to be. But she was determined to learn, and therefore it was not so difficult to find the time after all. The trouble with most of us is not that we do not have the time but that we have not learned how to use the time we have. When Grace wrote to her teacher: "I have studied out this lesson while churning the butter at 5 o'clock in the morning," he said "Well! she will be a credit to herself and to me." So the instruction, including typewriting as well as shorthand, continued for about ten weeks when something happened. "Say, Grace, how would you like a positiou as stenographer?" asked her father one evening as he came home from town. "Oh, I'm not ready for a position; do you think I am?" "Well, Mr. Stevens told me he needs another stenographer now, and that he would be willing to let you try the place. He has three other stenographers you know, and he will be easy with you to begin with. I think it might be well for you to try it at any rate.. And so it was arranged. With a fearful though determined heart Grace sat down to take her first dictation. Mr. Stephens began slowly but soon was talking as though to his correspondents face to face. After dictating a number of letters he said, "You seem to have done nicely so far; let ug see how well you read them; that is the test oC your work yon know." - And she read them off to him without hesitation and without error. "Well, that is fine," said Mr. Stevens. "The most experienced stenographer in the office could not read her notes like like." After Grace had been there several days Mr. Stevens, apparently to test her but really because he felt sure she could handle the her for two days steadily, without giving her any opportunity to write oat any of i t It is comparatively eaey to take several letter* at a time emd then write them out because the memory will help one, but yon will see that in two days' one wonld have written so much that every bit of it wonld have to be read, for practically none of it could be remembered. Grace was at the disadvantage of being unfamiliar with many of the terms used in this business; yet when it oame to reading her notes she found no difficulty whatever. "Well, I am glad I learned about Doughertys Brief Shorthand and decided to study it instead of the other system, for I can easily see that with it I could not possibly have done what I have done with this shorthand," said Grace. Mr. Stephens, although not especially interested in the shorthand which she used, soon found that Grace could take her notes equal readiness on any kind of paper while the other stenographers had to use ruled paper. This was often a great convience to him as he went through the establishment, dictating matters pertaining to the various departments and he continually spoke of how well Grace read her notes. So it went on for about three months, when one day Mr. Stephens promoted her over the heads of the other three stenographers, simply because she was the the best stenographer he had. For about a year Grace remained with this establishment when an offer came from the Fox Typewriter company of the same city, which she accepted. Mr. Fox had learned about her good work and naturally desired her services. Although this iB a great establishment, employing many stenographers, it was not long before Grace was holding the position of head stenographer where great skill and accuracy are required. Many times she has written Mr. Dougherty, "I am so glad I learned your shorthand, I know I owe v#v '» / — I 1 1 I I - - ¾ so wettjtthfrSa^Ma*J ht ^™» e e s anditWMtUlefrsoUib** your so writ)! reading my noise." niraa a^ « e ^ w Trstery. There'* rajofclng in Fadera, T>nn. A man* lifts has been saved and now Dr. Kings New Discovery ia the talk Sf the town for curing C. V. Pepper of deadly lung beaaorrhagae. X eould not work •• or get about, he writes, and the doctors did me no good but after using Dr. Kings New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man and can do good work again. For weak, sore or diseased lungs, coughs and colds, hemorrhages, hay fever, Ugrippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price oOc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed ana * ;'". , , Bold by t... W e U t HsMttlaaL Mu 3 «? It looks as if Opportunity was going to walk boldly up to -Tafts door and deliver a knock that may be heard clear aeioss the country. The beat remedy we know of in all eaaett of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kiu>py and Bladder ptyls. The/ »re^antiseptic and at once assist the Sidneys to perform their important work. But when you usk for these pills be positive that yon get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upou sale id deceive ybu^, Qet DeWitts, Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot Bupply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. Tbe new game law prohibits the killing of quail until the fall of 1914 and in giving these 'birds five years protection it is thought that the number will increase largely. v •' ' Ah tbe news lor $1.0© per year. Subscribe Cor tbe Ptacaaey D!spatcb. PATE NTS promptly obtained in all eoantiiea oft NO re I. TRADS-MARKe, (Javeatt aiKl Copyright* reifiairtered. Nehd Sketch, Model or Photo, tor rata«8PO«Vonp»teiitatniuy. Patentpract- A a a # > t *•* Wt,: V&*-TiU '3*- U i u . .'V. V 9 ^ . jr^svw^»««*waea««anaawR» (^t*" 'v<" ^» ^Swaj'/^ay—.wiS/ Sjiai^saaaji w—s*— ajay Jitart- At times it seemed to "every other beat I took Dr. Hoaort RemaAr-tmSwlny aiL gone—it basque si iiwiMiiWfc* ft. R. PgtfN, SpraupUbJii' One petastvvin wreak aeert; Some i w o e taeoaie weak from disease* tXbtre *JF ovet^exectteaj' If you bjMsj palpitation, fettering, iw egelaf peiftV short breath, oppressed fesltejtjjl *^pBs\^svwj ^*ss*^e%Tf^p*l s^S*tjP) -WP** '.v ejssejeaa* ^fr^sassBBBsy ^^¾¾^¾¾ heart than Dr. Miles* Heart totnes> It baa- brought relief to thonaafa% h should to yoa, even in cases Of loag sisjidbs/^-.«*»**«». Tie fim.bet*J«.w« - *•«**•*« «r ? «f"?J loe exclustrely. niFiRBNoaa. for oar two Invaluable l*end 4 cents In atainp* 1 books on HOW VO OBTAIN .and BBLL PAT> BNTS, Which one* will pay, How to jret a partner, patent law and other valuable laformat ion. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I N T LAWYIRS, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D, C. OTJJTK of inCBIQAir, Coonty of LMagetea ProUt4 Ctouxt tor aWd poa#ty. £*t»toox THOXaa PABBBLL, deceased, The nnderalfnad Hanag bean appointed, by Jadseef Probata ot —id cotmy, waaaalaBieiMBra o a elaiau la the aiatter o t said eatate, andfoar months trom u» attuayMWJ* -•*• «• J9** h*Tln« been allowed by aatd Jnd|« of PreUte to all partons holding claims axalost said estate la fUeb)9 preaeat their claims to as for' examination Sad ae^stsseaVV - • 1 ^,'•;;. -A' ,,... <** *lJi Notice la hereby given that we will meal on toft 34th day of September, A. D. 1809, and on tnegfttk day of November a. o. lflCB^t ten o'oloek a.m. of each day at the itore of T. Henrv- ^9«Mt. to, Tillage of Oragary, In said eodnry to "rWeWT examias •A/niolaiau. *• Datofl: Howell, MUl^. July 84 h, a. D. 1809 Fitch C. Montague I V ConimtaBloaersooCli the mad Fred Howlett tW STATH of xiomsAM: The Probate Court for*t He Coonty of Livingston. At a seaaion of ssid court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in eald county, on the 86th day of July A. n, 1K09. Present, Acthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of VALB^TIKK WIEOAHD, deceased. Catherine Wlfgand; |»vU« died in said court her final aocbttnt as admlQBtrstrlx of aaidiestsU^ and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Ittonday the 23rd day of August A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, »£ said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It Is further ordered, that public uoti^e thereof be given by pnbllcatlonof a copy of this order, lor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PIMCKKBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in aald county. t32 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*, Judge of Probate, FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIl 'T^iePATCH OFFCP Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operseioas April tat, and reports are received from the Camp regelajdj. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a prosit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facta, •ot estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year--tlgure far yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take tweney-nve years te cat ta* timber. * • V If you are interested in learning how money is made fross operatissi ia TaMkss« westa as for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. ^ PROPERTY SO square mlleta— m 8,080,000,000 faat of Tlmaer- %0 0, On tide water-30 mllaa from marftet- \0 Value today ae standing Timber §9,009,000. Bond Issue represents but 10 l«9 ote. par thousand. Oapitalliatlen less than aetual value). We have purchssed $500,000 of tbe first mortgage 6% bonds on this I«B> petty, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to oar clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought Sbese bonds and stock last fall when logt were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of atock. As often aa $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the atock will be advanced until it is telling somewhere near its value. It is listed oh the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Wstch the daily papers far ejeMfttfassBS SsW BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E.-B. C A D W E L L & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 77© PENOBSCOT BLDQ. DETROIT. III OH. % . . i i . i l i a , J aa -«*•? 1 ) S e e OUP Pine L»ine of Post Cards $ • : • & • V 1 * i E i ' : J * * -C *.«.;•' !Pfr • % ; : ; V ' ^ • ' " " ' . •1'«.'*' '%(* WF^ " M 3*Tt/.: " -¾ 5^rJ*Wf»«**fW "C^1-'/: - , : ^ - ^ . ^ ^ : , ^ 1 « W ... -t/ <%: ; * J T * ''••.'<;«o \ ,;V J >yf **?c ;^" •* T VST' T'T^ Goodltoad*. :& ^ -* ^.¾ ^ f ' ; i i * " • - • ' • * * " ' * • ' • % ' • » •%,. B j n * - * J . . - ¾ S ^ ^ P ^ * * ^ * * - * . ;,„££-„. JjiTjsatottViyw tjfuJiTjcOLTUttA'L HAIX >T\rr. FAIR. 1>KTHUW .»! ilor Uu Piuctaey DigpatoaV lOj Free auvii-o, how-to obtain patuuta, trademarks, copyrigcc*, etc., |f| fttk eftUNTfttCS. Business direct -with Washington tuves time, t money and oft*n the patent. •" P»t*n^»a<nnfrin«merrtPrartie6ExclutMy. Stale Stm* ejsr(M**- ***•» tats** OJU • 0 YEARS' [PERIENCE : Bitters .Succeed when everything else fails. In' nervous prostration and female Weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. ' # 0 « KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE .it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. i W* 4© apUwiw* 9*& m i . <wbe* e t ^ ^ a ^ i r ^ i n d ^ K ^ f j B l s V ^ B . W» <a*o Hfe «*i jrrojhhtw iWuukd. » ood roM,iTw*Jfc*4 ^ » e b i ^ e . lv We> wfiifcjt 4»H m>- nw** ' *o water, tbannany wbvde aavatbe oban^e. There are mot a people who do not know bow to eaild a good road than do. Everyone should study to know more about how to boild good roads —it is a big subject and one should know more about iL If a!l the road forapers were sank en in the sea and the common every day 40-tootn drag that coat about 15 was aeed instead, it would be better lor the roads. The only man who knew how to make good roads with a scraper, died before the scraper was invented/ The scraper is all right in its' place 4 but that place is where nn one can f Sod it. A bad road becomes* a gofid oae «nd a good one better after you know how to make fem—we don't know how. TRADE M A R K S DCSIQNS COPVMOHTS A c quAl;nkylyon aes sceenrdtaiinng oau'Wr eotpoitnviaotnid f oreseee vwiphteltohne rm saoy taventlon is probably paientq£ - "• '— tloMStrictiyoonMeiitW-JftNG ommanleaon Patents {RE WORLDS 6REATESTSEWIN6 UCHME »fcUGHT RUNNING. > tag 0ths Cbaetr el £Mi «•*»• ± L ' ilea u ^ vuli^^ fHo^eUiteiaW^oej*^**^^^ ci August, A. D. l f » J V'*» A e l m of recruit* wete being put tteosjp> ao^/eaaatoiatteaVJ to S i * aft} work. Wneo i t came to Patrick CBit , - A J . . , — **m*j*\ *#»*m tftw ipEgwwl pat the folfr*. r r ^ e . ^ ^ e ^ - o f t M ^ . ^ / - ^ v ^ ^ T ^ i W ^ i i f a p A n j a ^ t WM. Qawwt, Pewewi fen d w r r 1u a drupken « ; Jberw wool J. L. KIsW hsviBf « • * la* »a«' fcW».^^you pmk » * » ^ , < , . . - ptttttoo p*ayin« tor a Uowa«Wi.avUj»t »<fc%M | sals lntarast of aaid eatatef >n certalo real e*- ' UUs thextin described. ' . U is ©nUsad taak iM *tn day <? f Anasst. a. P. UMI, at teo o'clock; 1» tbs loie- IOOD, at said probate' oOce, be and la bersbjr ap •' peiateffoj^ bearing aald petition, and1 that alt petsom ^nteieatod is aald eatate appear beto;e aaid court, at aald tUoe and place, to uhoir cau^f way* Hceass to eelltha: rntermt ctf aald ntat« in aaid r«al eatate Bhould not be gianted. .It la.fturther ordered, that public notice tbe(«i> beglTen by pshUeatrat o! a copy ei tala ord*. to+ihxvt soeeswlYf veeaa praviooa to aaid d»>. u bearing U the fiackaey DtapataA, a aevapav^- printed aid ciieataied in aaid coaaty. i W • AttTBUB A. MOWTAQOB, JiidSa% at Probata. wep^ppv ^PS* m «^«a^^s«^t^ 'JSuuxe, !*MM#*n «»plWl P*t. 4 would uot threat Mm at an. I won. ccptkMx-Vm be bA4 haA eppofpT He was a giant of a man and brought syntax *»kin#Uttle WOBMP before t he •maiaiaate« and akaineiaaBiav ekenseA - uer with, cruelty. He deacrlbeA her jag,- being uneontroUable and Incorrlcdbtei' The mairJetrat*1 looted' tWTlilg fellow an over nod glanced at the meager pfirtucr of bit joye and finally a a t c ^ , "Wliat line <?f baaiueaa do y « j toUow^1 "T ;i:n v. Hon tamer," he replied proud- Ay.--'. 4 ** ^ i w w Uearn Shorthand! •ent free. Oldaat agency tor »aclmn«jP«a«nta Patents taken tnrouRb Muttn a Co. receive *p«cua notic$, without obarK«, In the SCKBltnC JilntnCatt cAu lnaatUndmn nomf euiyn yiU •adaetnratitnade wioauemklarl.. lTaenrtmaast,j! yre eaarr; ; iofonorr n mioonntntha*, ,f i|.L DSWoIUld p byyaaul l mceiwrwaudweamlein, . Branch Offioe. £tt F St. Waahington, D. 0, Ireless Cooker Yo*'Il Be Sarpriaad at the Low Direct PriceTD Make You ,NH>f»»l»ni*•*»•* by faUtOiajf trUl «r BO cbuf*-P»;i for toffmt CnklfMU«»-»y«>Hi»tfa«W«)»M>fy—a»t»«80p«t««at 0« fu»l, No^rattlaa m**L U u d . ttrit* IsMkUoa — 81MB « * a i l l » | l BoU»,M«n»l, B«»»—ROMU, BtkM.PrlM •ypnopUj «• rULLDATS' FEIUi TSUI. llf AltMlUMBU ihO yKXVIHBAUJHIlll'M tOOIUSS LTUiUlli »K1( m* ittkj nr «nr • s Undid a«ap« ricxi CMklof PNfettvl low wa. cAirfau. co. «liB».,i >n». it is NOW be a whole Mfoa want either a Vibrating Shuttle, RotHf Bhattfe or a Hinele Thread [Chain&itck\^ Sevrtug Machine write to I I I IEW H5M! tEWIM MACHINE CIMPAIf O r a n g e , M a t t . ISSBT eawtna machines are made to sell regard lest of Quality, but the N e w H o m e Is made to wear, Oor guaranty never runs out. * fay Minorite* 4e*le*i FOB SAtS BV THE BIBBtS PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE Tee cut skWewIsT mHsc hOlnRe w lWtfc ITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. 20 iaeh Saw and Shingle Carrisse, ready for cutting shingles iB <ft. longt snd 4 lit. wWe. ' Pricrft § 7 0 . 0 0 . Wtth 36 Inch'BeWflj Saw v4 Behinc Carf<a9l[' Price taffroo extra» This Machine will cut 10,000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages mads from selected hard wood. Track Is solid rolled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to • H. P. Far belting 6 * 8 H. P. Weight 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the hotting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit la itself. Can he adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture' a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Bead for circulars A special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion •v If you Suffer from Indigestion; Dyspepsia, Gas on Hie Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn tjte, a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Have yon ever thought bow SHOBT a time the right now is, and how long the future is that it is creatipg for you? And have you thought, that exactly what one does with bis that decides whether he will winner or a loser daring his lite to cume? One yonng man usee HOURS to compel years of success. Others dally a^d delay, then are disappointed and complain. I It is a mistake to think you must wait for success to come your way. Success is like water, it will flow where there is a channel tor it to follow,— you can dig that-channel for yourself if you will do it now. Can yon think of anything else in this wide world that you can buy for ten dollars, worth one-hundredth as much to you as the ability to write and read Shorthand. Think of the paying and interesting work it will make you able to do, of the time it will save you, and how it will fit in and help you with any sort of occupation and at every turn in life. Think of the opportunities it will help you to unlock for making your way into important and responsible positions in business life. We need food and clothing for our bodies, but these are thingsthat only last for the moment; a mastery of Shorthand is an equinraent for life. Money in the bank is a good thing to have, but here is an investment that will keep compounding interest for you at 100 per cent as long as you life. My method gives yon this training in a way that makes it a pleasure and at the smallest possible expense. t cannot help being enthusiastic atan£ ths value of shorthand. I have seen too many life successes begun "by meats of it. Please let me knew if you do not wish to take hold of tlrese correspondence lessons NOW. Yours sincerely, Ghto: fi.* DOUGHERTY , 8th and Jackson Topeka, Kan. Kodol snppHefrthe same dipest Ire Jelces that are found in a healthy ipffiaeh. Being-a liquid, it starts ingestion at once •Kodol i:ot o/i\\ digest*} your food, rflgt helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat, To a rr.od a sufficient amount of goo^, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. ' But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are Uie f hen-your stomach cannot do its properly, take something to your stomach. Kodol is the emy thing that will giVf the stom- ^oomplete rest. -rftiy? Because Kodol does t h f •She work as a strong storfltfat; and sfaTlt in a natural way*" So. don't neglect your stomach, Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little KodoL You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need-it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. entire con Our Guarantee day a fe of the eottj« tf you toneyou draggle* _ your money without quee* We will ftb«4«av th*dr*f> laGr »bWottyleo.w r druggis-t today and get a do*. Then after you have used the itertg of t MhoondesYaviye tsuaiyu lta-as tb oittt lhea tso n tohti.s d one) yon i he will refund j Won __. 1st. Doa»t hesitate, sit druggists i d * ) * tine* as fcochj* t&;Atu se*TSo«5 Kodol i» prepnred at the laboratories ot &*erS0Wltt*ftre«>.7 ettoago. pllaeteo tuoY thget ialaranaet Mboltstgleo oondl.y aTaHd tso ofb feurt OapM- in % family. The larjre bottte oootains"M « i The Crime of Idleness • Idleness means trouble for anyone. Its the same with a lary liver. It causes eon - stipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King* New Life pills soon banish liver troubles and boild up your health. 25c. M ALL DRU66ISTS OTATE OK MICHIGAN, Connty ot Liringston. Probate Court for aaid County. Estate of CBAmuss L, Baasaa, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, jby heJadjeof Probate of Said County, Oonuatssk> Mts on Claiiaa in the matter of said estate, sad four months from the Snd day of August a. d, 1909 having beam allowed by said Jndge of ftrobate to all persons aeMfeag elslma sgalnst aald eetassln wbish to ui esisfl their olatms ts as for ezaminatKa aad adjustment. NotieelshenbyglTen that we will meet oa the Ead day of Ootobar A, S. lfisa, end on the tod day of December A. D. 1M, at tea o'eloek a. m-of day st the store of J. L. Klaay la. thft townof fnsabantasatl Coaaty, toreeaive aad exsmlae such claim n. v b " "" D»UM. UttMtol^ AOgifatSt»(l,A. D. 1**. J. B. Bsyaer ) O.W.Baagasrt f> Commlsstoaew on tCnla ims PDSJUaitBO BVBBX THUBSDAY MOMXUfb b\ Hibecrlption Price $1 In Advance Saterea at tftePoetoniceatriactoaej, Micbij*.! ' as seeoad-claas matter AdvarcUlag rasas made-aae*»«a apssteat ea. F R A N K . l_. A N D A 5 W 8 So C L KDtToas »«e raoeaistass. DROPS CMURCME6- M ^ U e ^ . U U t U e j o l " paetor.bervlcese*^ SndJ5 morwag at^10:»u, aiiu every aux.,.. day eve*n ings, aunday iscuooi at close ol mori in-service. A' PR«fatrrf s T F « C T t V » iMMeVYFOR ALL F O B W O r l RBEUMATIS ( 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B p a . ^ d - S e r v u - w . . d ^ K U m w ^ a a o ^ ' s e S H a * cloaeli u^u, Cadweii aec. I Applied externally ft aflords almost tn* ] reliet1 ^ I results are 1 I stent relief <r»i» wfiw wfcHe permaneni re being eirooted by taking it in* J Uev. M. J. Commexiora, itutor, -jervitv. every Sanday. Low mass at .:»co ci.... highmaaewitU»etffiubatiO'.^a. ,m.. Catvctm. -ta ;CW p. m., veepersanu be^ JdicUon ai ? :30 p.:. SOCIETIES; rnhe A. U. H. stociety of this place, u w u c w . Xlhird Sunday int&e r'r. iAattnew litdk. ri\Hjai W. C. i\ U. meola the »«ooad $*lMt\i*j ^ L --vch month at «':^ p. in, at me noinSft wi .iu isritt ers hiveryuou lotereswa in t«in^ef»uc« n> coaUialiy invltea. Jirs; Uml nigler, Jennie barton, »euett*r>-. I'be t'.T. A. ana a. suciei-j oituis place, i*- A every tuira aaluiuay cveuing in me Fr. .k\»i. idw iisii. JOUL DoQuuae, resident. .,, N l ^ U ' i O U i r A i A ^ O A U l k l J . 0 . ilileeteverv Priaai *veuin* uu oi.nelors iu.. 01 ViaitinnKg Db rother* arecordiailjluvueu c, V.iVanWlakie, h. P. Jaortan*on, >. (i.JaeUon, &it a,ni<UtC*>uia8n-». Iteoord Keeptr klaanoe Keeper r i'ingstoaU>dge,No.j«,P_*>•_^; „ ? K £ ! I j Communication Tuesday evening tnetall ot the moon. F. G. it 0 A A. M. meeting, ,on or Leit.iv HDKEOF KAJSTaUsM UTAH meeUeach ou>u following the re^un the Friday evening,!KoTllToB,w Vinago eitihMe , fWeg.uMin i i _ . y, porllylng tbe bipod, dissolving t poisonous substanoe arid removing ft | ibe system. PR. C. L. GATES Hameoek.1fi&*V. wrttesr [ by* BMA nwotu stnaintdt eonM hae\rf tt»eessx. Tdhoaa mbloem wtbaSat t hB«bge\ ! witt *h eearr dnos wn1 tornea tthede fhleor owr i«thhe " H««WaOuiH s8i! "1 1a1n«d . .ttondialy SphreM rcurnibse a "ro6u-UndB Oa*« "w etoiir a >ma.vd phaatil^saytase aeaad* >lt in my prattles'' I iswgi etse Battle " M u s p e " (see B«Ma>l ei.**. Po- Baleby Uraggt>U ^ ~ " | raisoi wiBBATic eattcoaiPAif, BStt SO 174 La\ke Street. Oftieago ^***H', '2r 8WANSON PSLLS Act quickly and g«ntly upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the livez. stomach and bowels. THE BIST REMEDY FOIT CONSTIPITIOI matM* ew**rteSwMertrewe,a em. mmtmmmmtrm mg,t mAm/vmwtrm t Trmm*f, »t: I S € • • * » Pmr Baa AT DauoaisTa 0 tL>&&OV MUl*«a« WOODMhlJI hve«i^ii<: nret Thursday eveaing oieaeh Mouth IL \U<. Maocabee nail. O. L.CirimeaV. C T A D I E & O F T H E UAOOABKttS. Meeieffi, . J j and brd Saturday of each taoata m^:!Jo y> >. K7o. T. M. hall. Visiting tuters cordially .1. vited. Lii-AComWAT. l*dy Com. K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL tiCAKD F . U Andrews P. M, ^ , 8U6IN&S5 CARDS. H. F. STOLCR M. 0- C. L. SIOLER M. L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physioianaaadourge^BK Ail calls prou.no attended to day. or night. Office on Mainoiicei Pinckney, Mioh. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at me Pinckney Dxs- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone « my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter. Michigan E.w . DAMEU3, GEKEJRAL A D C T I O N K K K . S^adatacticn Quarnnteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or addre^ Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phou'tccmoeetion. Auction bills and tin fumiahed free. enp NO HEADACHE. SALLADst'S lierve-Alga 6aW aad Silver Headache PwwwSrs. | A positive and perrnkweiit cure f or all forma ot headache and neuralgia. la compounded by one of the best chemists in thfc United State*. FositJvelthaB no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes il used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good.** Can be taken by aa infant and leaves 00 after affects. A sfSM many faejHsMSsats ws have Mrs. Dell Areviu. fradlaon, Wlsc-'wrrtes: "YourNerve Wsa Heclaehe Fssaliishareentirely cored me of Sic : Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore. Albany, N. Y., writeat " Nothing like your Ptetve Alfa llesaachs Pssi tfsrs. They have cured of Periodical Headsohes. Would not be without them.'1 Mr. W. B. PearU Wsseea, MinnL. writes: "We could not be without your Msrve Alfa IB c e a t a a b o x at an druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADE* CHEMICAL CO., rond-du-Lac, -^ _ J f la. THE GLOBE GASOLINE EN8HIES praotioal fanner shoaM hare oos> A so handy aad so easily mjusaged, so ready aad so inexpensive, audi so- maay daUss em the> averse farm that it is likely to be la Jbr at least part of almost every working day at year. Does net raqaire a aldsled oawaaane. AaymaA or boy of ordinary intelliganes) erase one oflae Olebe Qaaottns Saytaes. The<JeaignoftheOk>belmgin#issl»aseand eompaei, aad admirably adapted to the aaee otssaefea. The ntasssial and a n the beat. Ahaoluhaiy rermhls la fuel eegMsomptlosi. Can be rrm whh A ion Send ft* mm wfsw f a»ipat aw AIT, J K 'il •*. :vr • 4 - . % • > * >' }• RxSi /•r "t Vv -i » .A > ' , . ' ' • • • . . • ' » . ' " ' < ^ v : < # — • - . ' • - • - > " • . " . . - : . • • • . - ' • : • . : . • . - • • • • • • • • • - : ' • : , . : . - . - - ( . . : 1 - - - ^ - : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . '<v'-'V k - f " «*•» VETEfiJUIS MARCH .1 » u PAfuU>K' OF THE QRANO ARMY IN SALT LAKE CITY j . . i CLIMAX OF ENCAMPMENT Old *oltflets Art Qreeted with Chsers an* Tears—Oaths ring in the Utah Capital Wall Managed. ' Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 11.— Forty-four departments of the Grand Army of the Republic, escorted by the Fifteenth United States infantry and iae National Guard of Utah and fol- Commander-in-Chief Nevius. lowed by the Naval Veterans, the Ex- Union Prisoners of War, the Army Nurses in carriages, the Sons of Veterans and the women's organizations allied to the Grand Army, marched to-day in the parade that was the culminating feature of the forty-third na- Henry M. Nevius, the commander-inchief,, arrived here Saturday with his staff and inspected the arrangements. pn Sunday the city's guests began arriving by the thousand, and on Monday they came In so fast that the committee had to work like sailors to get them all housed In such a manner as to avoid congestion 1B any part of the city. Big "Greetings" Meeting. 1 Monday evening came the first public event on the program—a great camp-fire in the assembly hall in the Temple grounds. All that night and throughout Tuesday the stream of arrivals continued^ but by Tuesday evening practically all the visitors had been received and distributed. That night the greatest function of the encampment took place. This was the "Greetings" meeting In the Mormon Tabernacle. The immense building easily seats 10,000 persons, and It was filled to its capacity. Col. Frank M. Starrett, the executive director of the encampment, called the vast assemblage to order and Introduced William H. King of Salt Lake City, who acted as. temporary chairman. He made a brief The Temple and Tabernacle. tlonai encampment. Many military bands and fife and drum corps made the music to which the old warriors kept step. The procession formed at Eagle Gate, which is one of Salt Lake City's many picturesque features. At the word of command the parade marched west on Main street and turned south down that thoroughfare, proceeding seven blocks between solid walls of cheering men, women and children-. As the grizzled veterans passed the enthusiasm was tremendous and many a spectator wept unashamed as he realized that this was undoubtedly the last grand review for scores of the feeble heroes who trudged along with eyes on the flag for which tfify had given some of the best years of AfeeirHives. When-Seventh Soath^street., was '* -*-—""^f^^^der,*?" tb*mss4v es ,in*ifaigfrty. Cheering, 'for _.i*ft*Jfef*j* .c44fcfe»««t .feature of/ the dtr/i tjSFliv. Off an immense stand sasaldrea dressed in -the ^t^^VS^m^^f^^xr^g^ that then rfa^stl^ttdct representation, of * wfri*fc&a#rfcau. flag. TWB little ^OBi'ffad been drifted for many. weeW^dna while the'1 old soldiers parsed thayjsaog patriotic airs. JfU*iewed by Notables* Countermarching, the parade now moved north'T»-Maln--*treet back to South Temple street Here, Just to the left of thtrBulghajB Young pioneer address and was followed by Gov. William Spry of Utah, Mayor John 3. Bradford of Salt Lake City, and L. H. Smythe, commander of the depart* ment of Utah, all of whom told In eloquent words how proud they were to welcome to the state and city the Grand Army and their friends. Mr. King then Introduced Command er-in-Chief Nevius, who was received with wild cheering and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. As soon as the tumult had subsided, Commander Nevius delivered a graceful response to the welcoming speches and took the chair. Then came the turn of the allied organizations and greetings to the vet erans were uttered by President Genevieve Hagar Longfleld Lane 6f the Ladies of the G. A- R.,rPresident Mary B. Gflman of the Woman's Relief MCorp», President Clara E. Hoover of the Daughters of Veterans, Commander-in Chief Edgar Allen of the Sons of Veterans, and President Rebecca Smith of the Army Nurses. ThYspdechmaking was varied by the playing of pa. trlotic airs by a band. , The exercises were' Drought to, a close by the presentation of a handsome testimonial to Charles G. Burton, past comjnander-in-cjiief of the Grand Army; " ; ^ The last three days of ths encampment are, as usual, gives up mainly to business sessions of the various or I if m *f**m monument and oloae to Tempi* square, the revlewlng-stan* flW 0¾¾ efWWT ' Spry of Utah, the chief executives of other States and a tai*ev number of other oflMeJa and dhrting*tsh*d. guests. The parading1 bodies a]]1 passed in review, saluting those la the stand, and at once dUbaaeed, Ail the bands as they arrived hart wars/ massed dose to the stand and as the culmination of the parmde, 4,00« aehool children marched by, the united banda playing and the children singing "O* ward. Christian Soldiere." -Balt Lake City has thrown open her arms to the" old soldiers, and never has the Grand Army been more enthusiastically received or more generously entertained than at this encampment. The old soldiers have been very carefully looked aftat by the local committee on public comfort ami private accommodations, and at the 14 information bureaus at the various railway stations and convenient places about the city. During the entire time of the encampment these committees have had the services of 300 high school cadets, whose duties have been tb render every possible assistance to the visitors. STIES Of TIM I 11 BsreljpaBt at UM lammer M mmmM .THl *PKY" CAMPAIGN IN,*)ATTLB C R M ^ l*J*VlddR6i)iL'Y v PUtHBD. i t NOSE; JAW, SKULL BROKEN Incident* and Happening* In Various Parte •ftth*, atate of Major and Minor. Intereet V . That certain of the,.persons caught in the dragqet of detectives author ised to look for violations of the local option laws are in for- Jail sentences Is the prevalent opinion in Battle Creek. The work has to all appearances been carried on in a thorough manner. In addition to the arrests made Friday, eight more warrants were served Saturday on three different- people, two of whom were placed under arrest the day before. Four more charges were preferred hgalnst Philip Hook, a former saloonkeeper, to all of which he pleaded not guilty and asked for an examination when arraigned before Justice BattdoTtt. The warrants allege that Hook sold beer and whisky at different times to one Frank D. Arnold. Julius Martin, aecrejtary and treasurer of the Battle Creek Brewing Co., was arrested on two warrants charging the sale of bottled beer by the case. Mrs. Nora Bock, clerk in the employ of the brewing company, is held under two similar charges. She asked for an examination and furnished needs J n the sum of'f&flO. Hook and MarfJn are each held; on vflye charges' ttius far. There are more .warrants to follow. A Boy's Terrible Injuries. Nose broken, upper Jaw broken in two places, lower jaw fractured and skull crushed—these are the injuries sustained by Standi, the 13-year-old son of Felix Miller, a well-to-do farmer near Williamsburg, when an eight-pound, pulley fell from the barn roof last evening. The boy was helping the father unload rye when the rope became fouled and he tried to release it. The pulley was holding a weight of a half a ton and felt with terrific force, striking the boy on the left side of the head. He will be bjind even if he recovers. His parents are prostrated. Hold Money In Trust. The Soldiers' home board has finally settled the excess pension matter to the satisfaction of all concerned. The board used to take all in excess of $12 a month and turn it into a post fund, using it for new buildings and luxuries. The old settlers contended that the state acquired no good title to this money and did an act of injustice. Huntley Russell carried on a long campaign and forced its abolishment. Many of the old fellows spent their money foolishly, and now the board has made another rule, taking away the same amount, but holding it in trust for the veteran or his family. W i t W f * ' Sensational Charges Made. New fraud charges of sensational character are made in chancery suits filed against the wife, mother and another relative of former State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier by the Security Trust Co. of Detroit, trustee in the bankruptcy cases. ' The suits are two in number, but of similar import They are directed against Emily J. Glazier, mother of the former treasurer; Henrietta, hiH wife, and Frank Sweetland, a brother- Ifi-Iaw. The trustee attacks the transfer to these persons of about $71,000 worth of life insurance policies held by Frank P. Glazier in the Prudential, Home Life, New York Life* Mutual of New York and Massachusetts companies. The policies were assigned by Glazier to the relatives named, but the trustee declares that the assignments were really made at dates much later than those indorsed in the transfers, and when Glazier's affairs had reached * a stage which made such assignments unfair and improper. In the case of one policy assigned to the mother, says the trustee, the date given is September, 1904, but experts who have examined the transfer indorsement declare that It was written in about three years later. The trustee asks that all the transfers be declared void and the policies left in the hands of the trustee with other assets to apply on the Glazier liabilities. Baby Found Under 81 dews Ik, The body of a female infant was found* hidden! under a sidewalk near the Gilchrist warehouse last night the discovery being made by a group of boys who were playing there. The body had apparently been placed under the walk but a short time be*$*Uftd f o r divorce fore and it is believed that some person who was trying to get rid of it by throwing it into thfr river was surprised before the opportunity presented itself aid was compelled to hide it under the. walk... The police are seeking the parents of the abandoned babe bat thus far have found no clue. 1 The Second Michigan cavalry vet* rans win bold their annual reunion in Albion Sept. 8. . R e n > A Leonaxd. dr* leader, la Oo* wi$ a.card denouncing the Saginaw .council for extending, saloon howei taonr IV ttU^naimajbttx " > > Two sneak thieves, one 14 and the other still younger, ere somgat-by the Flint police for stealing 1*7 from the wife of Police Sergeant Duff. Harry Edwards, brakeman, run over by a South Shore locomotive, was hurried to a Bessemer hospital on a spicial train, but died an hour later. The ginseng growers la the vicinity of Eaton Rapids are jubilant over the bumper crop this season, which, it 1$ expected, will be double that of 1908. What Is said to be the largest peppermint farm In the world is now a part of the big diked prairie farm of 12,000 acres In Saginaw county, owned by the Owosso Sugar Co. Mrs. .Elian Pearce, aged. 72, will leave for England this week to attend the golden wedding of a sister she has not seen since she came from England to Coldwater 66 years ago. Raymond Smeed, a Lake Shore & Michigan Southern brakeman, went to sleep on the track near his train with his right arm across the rail. The arm was severed Just below the elbow. While seated with his wife and daughter in a Lansing theater Saturday night, John Pratt, a well known carpenter, was stricken 1Jfch heart failure and died within a few minutes. Hundreds of Jackson citizens attended a reception to Thomas J. O'Brien, of Grand Rapids, United States ambassador to Japan, Mr. O'Brien lived in this city in his boyhood days. Enough orders have been recelyed by the Detroit branches of the American Car & Foundry Co. to keep 6,000 men busy for seven, months. These orders are for about 6,000 freight cars. Mrs. George Allison, of Cincinnati, formerly MisB Florence Depew. of Detroit, has been sued by Wlllard G. Turner, Jr., in Muskegon for $20,000 for injuries received when he was hit by her automobile. All the Sunday schools of Gratiot county had an excursion to Ann Arbor Wednesday, but the p. »U. R. officials-^put on 17 special earr and carried most of the 2,000 visitors to Detroit, fpr the day. Nurses, maids, cooks, kitchen girls and other attaches of the Grand Rapids tuberculosis Banltarium went out on strike because of the deposition of Supt. Almey Murray. A new force was immediately hired. Marshall Business Men's association are making big plans for the third annual homecoming and ' harvest festival and farmers' picnic to be held there on State street and the fair grounds, Tuesday, Aug. 10. Byron Beard, a widower, aged 74, living near Morrice, has exploded the Osier theory within the past two weeks, he having harvested 40 tons of hay alone, besides attending to the house and other work about the farm. MTB. Maj. Van Hiser stepped out of her canoe on Coldwater lake and her foot touched a blue racer snake. Seizing a paddle, she killed the reptile with a few well directed blows. The snake was five feet two inches long. Davis, the 3-year-old son of Henry Fisher, a Marengo township farmer, set fire to a bam while pitying with matches, and the building and contents were destroyed. The loss will amount to $800, with but little insurance. Damas Schontel, a traveling salesman from London, Ont., found in Cella Cilton, dining room girl at a Saginaw hotel, his old school chum in Canada. The renewing of old ties led to their marriage by a convenient justice. Farmer* of Marshall township are out gunning for sheep-killing dogs. In the last few days a drove of a dozen dogs have been causing havoc among the sheep. One farmer had 38 sheep killed <mt of one flock and others report heavy losses. When the casket containing the body of Leo A, Walker, who committed suicide at the home of his sweetheart in Detroit Thursday, arrived in Jackson it WSB found to be nearly naked. George Hand,, stepfather of the young man, was very indignant. Hand says Walker had two suits of clothes which were not sent with the body. After living amicably as husband and wife for nearly 50 years, Henry Kiel and Minnie Kiel, prominent residents of Montague, were separated by a court decree. They fell out over a question of religion, "each trying to force the other to give up one church for another. Mrs. Kiel, who is 68, The husband is 79 years old Judge Wisner, of Flint, has announced that he will hear the petition of Mrs. Timothy B. Tanmey, widow of the well known Detroit attorney, that she be substituted for her late husband in the litigation against the Flint «V Saginaw electric line. Tarsney and Attorney Sullivan, also of Detroit, were seeking to, establish their ownership ot. certain' stocks'' of the company. ' • • • • - r w n conffcajlotts*; -J 'UP" T' UnkinTd&. * ^ufcLOf-DdVt you. imtJ&latm you-hear * glri sgeusk of a aae«in# a bear-^rell; artonsi * Mfta*«t^ns|ia»l . uc>>r,ii"»rr.i> *'-t iii i t Justify 4»ev&nish; X * * i^.f. 1-,4 v.' . a H * ;C ••% m Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va. — "I feel thattowe the last ten years of my life XPihWMMn'iKVegetable Compound. JsUevea years ago I was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorelief. My husband persuaded me to try. r^diaF.PinJkJbam's Vegetable- Comund and it worked a charnv It reiMeted all fnyj&tni misery, l a d t i s e all- suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabJjB C«mpoimjfcM**.W&&nlk WHEATOK, Vienna, W. Va. * { * ' Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable, Confc riound, made from native rootswno: herbs, contains no nardbttos or baJHav ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for th^isJxeBt number oiacii^tcateB i of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thouaajuli of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Plnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, nl. ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backAclnj, indigestion and nervous prostration Every such suffering woman owes itcd herself to give Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your cose write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, Mid always neijtfuL Foodl GorAed Bmef There's t marked dittinct i o n between Ubfiy** Oookod O o r n o c f AsW and even • the best that's told in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in UV>y tVeerf White KHohom, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. If is pure -; Wholetomet delicious and ready to jcrve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Heakhful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to terve, are: I VoalLOmt "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet,** ' "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist o n JJhfty** a t your grocers. •Links*' Jsesssfll SSSSSS^B^Jy * "SBSJ*S^e^BBSSBBSy 4 Ussy" n/e>ag?ev . • - »• *• ' . • • < . - r • i . *-• • " * : . ' ' * • *', • . • ' * ..,^ p$ +*&-*- !*w - m 4^. . ' • ; : < • & ' ' ' ; * ; • »*- ,:' ' ^ • > V * ' . ^ . V * "'... V ' * • fr k - *N "V' - . - i 4 * / ; ' ; ^ ' - • ' . • > " • • ' " ; . . . < ' . • > ' • . ; : ' •"•:'.-. --•.'"f'Ai' , , i K . - " ' " . : , _ > • T' •»," .'• - .'- -.-"rW • , < * • ' . / . > , : ' " " *- r t . . 1 . : . - . . - , - . . - . . * . , . « » • ; • , . ^ ' ~ e * ; ^ - ' ^ v ' - I ' . ' '• "Z > ~ ; J. '.^ * ; .* '*& , - - • ' > ; . , • / . . . <, " ' , ' . • ' • " % ' . . ' - . • - ' • • i/:^..,^.,: " ft: K - . / 1 - ' : • . ' - » • •'> . . ^ ^ ,..f*T ' * • ' V . - , - -4**«yi<m »- ~<~> ^ M ^ » /^-^- ; i : ^ . .¾ ,¾. t.:V . t T ^ n W i t U 1 » .Tb. • i T i » ia i i i I.Ii r t nn *r INVALUABLE Complaints , Dymurj, Diartlwa, Cbol|#* Norton, C t w l w a l o j t o m . f ^ t e «nd Cr«mp«. Alio rtuevta Griping Pais*, 8our Stop ltfif, 8 M Sid&tpt, Urica aodNarfi bowri afEoctiosa* DR. D. JAYNE'S m * If •! a* 0ki t~. ^» * « . * Mill at«p« pain ftrnnadiataly and al« meat invariably brings *bon» apaady recovery. Tbiamedidno Is joat aa safe aa it ia effective. Qet a bottle at your dmggiat's, and keep it always in tha bouao. Tot the ebildrenV sale, don*t g o away for the Buratocr with* out taking a supply along. Pmr Bottl*, 23e • r . 1 . Jaymc't gnactavamt ia • ralUbla reaiady for ereap aad waooaias couahi couaba and i SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h e s e Little Pill*. Tfccy aUo rellcTe Dl* tr«M from Dyapopala, Za> digestion aad Top Heartf Sating. A p«rfaet reia* edy for Dlulnesa, KaU* aee» Drowsiaa**/ Bad Ta»t« 1 n t he If out*, Coa» ed Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVES. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siraile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE! $160,090,000 Lttt IF M l (favsrameai npartsshev BBSftl l o t s IM.OM.eW. x% BU-Xlt '••TMttaeott haadrads »1 tla*i over. K*tsdU«a> doors sssfc* lag Rat Bis-Klt ^Msds no tnUtasn dry, etaaa, throw it anywhsre lliejhli lScti-issi TBsRit Risctm Co. MW.LImsttonoSI. Byr«ngS*M,o. RID WEARS l J P f . i • HWIlllI I 1)1 ? & Sf.W Viiue for tbs Prist Toss. Ever £fore. The trn»lity, worlnrianshlp and sty]* numol he excelled. A trial Is »11 tbst ia needed to ponvlaee anyone that W. L. Donrlas shoes 6 hold their ifispe, fit better and wear lon*« •S than other make* es W. L. POWIM reimtstlon for the best shoes that ean he prodnced fot the price 1» worM- 1¾^. wide. He stands baek of erery pair and JJ^J jrnarantees foil yarns to the wearsr. CAITTIOJt. — ae»-riMt W. L. TVxitUi mtiM («4 lbs frtin-pTfc* 1» •ranipe't on tjx» txittrrm. TAK1 NO tUMTITUTB. fhoee for Svery Member of the Family. bTjm, Boy*, W o m e n Mtanea a n d CHOdrwa. Wnerwfsr yon lite, W. L. Donelaa aboea a n within •Tes **Fw eser nhtt yean I entered with chronfc eeaatipation and daring this time X had to take •S injection of warm water once every at hoots before X could hare aa action en my bevels. Happily I tried Caseareta, and today X am a well man. Daring the nine years before X meed Caacareta I suffered untold misery with, internal piles. Thanks to yon, X am free from all that this morning, yoa can use this ia behalf of Watering humanity. B, it. Fisher, moanoke, Xa ,1 Saiaa£ Pslstable. Potent, Teats Good. „ 9«^NeyepStoken,Wealcea ^ ^ 10c. JSe, 90c .Kayer sold ia bolt. - f*> Oped. NevepSloken.Weaksa or Ortaei' VteJSSL&uSE!* sew' hsbalF'¥aeTSt «uae Ablet staMpedCCC. OnaraatsedLgg or year AlasJra-Ytihift-PacitlcEiposltloii , The wonder of the west; yenJU like it*. for SOe sMeey srssv, aaSaitarhe^eTraeef^ef BeetUlien een, d be thoarpVp^ya. ^Cat^e^?^Teta <AeA*««WMMMAMtMWW«Me<«MAM>MMIAI«eMMW«eM>«MI( MAKING FARM CONCRETE POST H . • . t | l i . . , . Few Modifications of the Ordinary Molds Are Necessary to Make the Post Hollow. To construct hollow re-eoforced concrete fence posts, a few modifications of the ordinary mold are necessary, in addition to the core to be placed in the center of the post The moid for ait ordinary four-oy-four-lnch post, Moidsr for Fence Posts. seven feet long, consists of a bottom, two sides and two end gates, all of which are held together by three iron clamps placed over the top of the sides after they are put together. The sides are held to the bottom by small dowel, pins inserted in holes m the bottom, so that the sides may be readily removed, leaving the finished post lying on the base to harden. One end gate most have' a two-inch hole through which the core may be withdrawn. sfl m SADVBWX* lit f "I " ttwiw petes it* NOVEL TWO-PURPOSE RUNWAY Horses and Cattle Pass from One Field to Another, But Hogs Kept in One Pasture. Farmers who want to let horses and cattle run from one field to another and at the same time keep hogs in will find this device of value. Make an opening in fence and across it nail <*> < ;;j..JI?^gT Cattle Pass But Hogs Can't. two 18-inch planks to posts or stakes 16 Inches apart, says a writer In Missouri Valley Farmer. A hog can pays between them but It can not turn so as to jump over either plank, and the distance is great enough so that it can not jump over the two planks at once. Horses and cattle can go over without any trouble. Fertilizers. Fertilizers may be divided into two general classes—direct and indirect, or nutritive and stimulant. A direct or nutritive fertilizer is one which furnishes nourishment to the growing crop. Nourishment means simply nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. These are the three ingredients which must be renewed through the medium of manures and fertilizers. A stimulant or Indirect fertilizer is one which does not furnish an actual plant food to^he soil, buTby its stimulating action renders available some plant food which previously existed in the soil in an insoluble or unavailable condition. Downy Mildew. Downy mildew is the most destructive disease of cucumbers. It can be recognised by the yellow leaves in the center of the plants, and later by the angular spots that occur on all the leaves. The remedy is to spray with bordeaux mixture. Recipe for Whitewash. The best whitewash for inside or outside use i s made as follows: Onehalf bushel unslacked lime; slack with warm water; cover it during the process of steaming; strain the liquid; dissolve a peck of salt in warm water; boll three pounds of ground rice to a thin paste, add one-half pound of powdered whiting and a pound of glue, which has been dissolved over a slow fire, and add five gallons of hot water to the mixture; stir well and let It stand 48 hours. If properly, applied one pint will cover a square yard. Rolling Up Barbed Wire. A simple and easy way to take up barbed wire fencing is to use a smalt hand cart made from two low buggy Shoals. A frame i s built on so th< d reel the wire came on would go between. Make holes in the ree square to pass a wooden crank BhAft through the top of the frames on the cart.,Wj^Uiuch an arrangement two men. ean easily take down barbed wire; one handling the crank, the other rolling the cart aa the wire i s roiled on the reei. A SAWboc* fojr sawing small logs ws^aawea< Bp^jr^^^e^rS- SJ^B/ " ^^aapajF|Br w^sa> 0^0^0A^^RP • • * v s i v w * # * ^ * * ^w • • r e s * Is a handy contrivance on almost any farm. It i s made o f three pair of twoby- four pjBcet crossed and spikssl together. These are turned bottom side A Handy 8awbuek. up and two eight-inch stout boards are nailed in the crotch just as one would make a hog trough. Put the crossed pieces far enough apart so that at one end you can saw cord wood and place the third far enough away to aaw two cuts between. In this way you can saw seven or eight times before moving the log, either with a bucksaw or cross-cut for two men. HOW ROAD LEVELER IS MADE B Is plank two by ten inches, six feet long. T, T are two by fours two or three feet long burled in £ . N Road Leveler. is strip of iron to which rods M and a ring are attached with loop bolts. When using stand on T, T. Culture of Corn. Now a few words In relation to-the profitable production of corn. Do not undertake to grow corn on a soil that is not adapted to it. The land should be at least moderately dry, early and warm, says the New England Homestead. The soil should be in good condition as to fertility. Corn 1B a rank grower and needs a rich poll. It will make a good use of farm manure either plowed under or well hp "rowed in on the surface. It is also best, we find, to put a little quick-acting fertilizer in the hill or drill when* planting to give the crop an early start. The land should be well prepared previous to planting and then persistent cultivation Bhould follow. With these conditions there should be no difficulty in growing a large and welldeveloped field of corn, suitable to husk. Cure or put in the silo for winter use. This is in accordance with our experience and many others. sjssaasaaai Si t S K S- «2- ' T L ; -MAKET BETTtR WULROAOS 1 * "»» i w » HP • * » *K~'r Thorough Work. To an American who is accustomed to select plows that win at plowing contests because of doing the best work with the lightest draft, these ungainly rooting machines look behind the times. But when you come to think of it, you begin to realize that the most scientifically constructed plow as to draft may do the most unscientific work, you begin to think our American plows are not plowing at all, but Instead are just turning a furrow of earth upside down with hardly a break in it. The soil hardly knows that anything has happened to disturb it. Is this plowing? I ask you young gentlemen, to think this Question over carefully and perhaps you will come to the conclusion that possibly the best and most scientific plow that money can buy, according to American standard of excellence, does not guarantee the best or most scientific plowing. Making Clover Hay. Farmers differ considerably as to how to make clover hay. Often the crop is cut too soon. If it is heavy and cut green in full blossom It is hard to cure without danger of molding. I have cut clover green on Monday and been obliged to leave It until Thursday or Friday, and even then the heavy stems were not cured, says \ writer in Baltimore American. If the ground is wet the plants are hard to dry. Many times I have cut early o ae to get a crop of seed, and then ^ut rather late, when half or more of ;he heads were brown, and the late •uttir.gs always mad* the better head. Uock ate the hay more readily also A'c souittimeo salt the hay when we ,>ut It iu the mow damp, with good re- V,llU. n V • - • i t ; ; - - . ^ v "rr'' •"•' r ,., Weelgaav ,/Wrf*r „ **y* *is«*rte t o r V ^ i * a ^ , M W e ^ • # sWIIdeMJp - . - - : of the Gtpotrjfc ^ Mr. Kdwaid 1 ^ H*rriman,;.ia. on a trip to Europe* Ordinarily there would need be noUlng added 4o> this announcement beyond a s exhortation to Emperor William tq chain down hi* railroads and to other monarcha t o put their crowns and other valuables i n the sale at nlgfct But ,Mr. Harriman i s going ojB on a pleasure trip, and j o many, mean things,have been said about him that i t will, not hurt any to change the tune a moment while h e is out of the country, and pot able to take any advantage of the lapse from the cold attitude of severity that, ia usually used in mentioning the name of Harriman. Of all the great railroad men developed in this generation, E. H. Harriman Is easily the biggest and the best, says a writer In the Hutchinson (Kan.) Daily News. The head of a railroad company, under the rules of the game, must work for bis stockholders, whether i t Is for the advantage of politicians, shippers or consumers, i t i s his job to do the best he can for the interests entrusted to his care. Harriman is not only a financier, but he is a builder and an operator. Lucky is the town, city or community that has a Harriman road. He insists on a good roadbed, level track, safe track and the convenience and comfort of the traveler and the shipper. The. Harriman roads, are noted as the best in the country. When Harriman gets hold of a one-horse or played-out track and right of way he proceeds to put it in first class condition. He does not raise the rates of fares, although he doubtless charges "a plenty," but he insists that enough of the funds go into real improvements to make a railroad. And that is where he stands ahead of a good many others and why Harrlmanism is not such a bad thing as some people have been led to think. He makes better railroads, and there is more need for improvement that way than there is in some others which are being discussed. So far as we can see, he believes in giving every interest along his road a fair deal. He Is a public benefactor from that standpoint. He uses his power fairly. He Is a great man, and a s -good or better than the ordinary citizen who looks upon him as the personification of the money power, seeking whom it may devour. He is a strong man in the financial world, but that should not be against him, when the financial world is the object which most of us want to reach. He is a good American and he. spends his money on American'railroads, not on foreign titles, race horses, did editions or other bad habits.-. If he is not peev feet—and we don't think be is—he M no exception to Uie rule and is worthy of the praise of l i s felloV eitisjens fo( t h s X s ^ l ^ d a ^ s fr& ha%doa«4 ^ % h W h r P i teVfet of Barks. Laughing .is barking, say the scientists. "The neck: and head^ aro thrown hack wWle a series of short barks are emitted from the throat. However musical Ahe barks may be, they are barks. The laugh begins with a Sudden aadViolent contraction of the muscle* of the chest and a V domen. But instead of opening to let the air pass out of the lungs, the vocal cords approach each other and hold it back. But they are not strong enough" to exercise such opposition for more than a a instant, and the air; whicli l i undezjirwssure, promptly escapes. As it does s o it makes the vocal cords vibrate producing the bark. This obstruction and liberation of the air expelled from the lungs repeats itself again and again at intervals of a quarter of a second. There are thus in a hearty laugh four barks a second, and If continued, they go on at that rate as long as the air reserve in the lungs holds out. The empty lungs most then fill themselves, and this interval ia marked by a quick gasp for breath, after which the-forks are renewed. The/ barks occur in series with gasps for breath at intervals. When laughter Is violent, the entire body participates. The upper part of the trunk bends and straightens itself alternately or sways to right and left The feet stamp on the floor, while the hands are pressed upon the loins to moderate the painful spasm. AS STTRAfOrtT ilEN SEE: Htat ffhwt V?Jfce No man i s wholly tree from sin, but so many lesser evils are tolerated that a man should hesitate long before becoming a dead-beat Criminals are despised and abhorred, opt to the .deadbeat 4II that. bl-Coming. as weMan the coricmpt of his fellow men. There ia something at once so mean and so little ,1A taking advantage o£(,»he,KCc»ndence which cornea witii friendship that the hand of every man is turned against a dead-beat a s soon aa his reputation la well established. The dead-beat may fondly imagine ,k<e i s living easy and making money without work, and, of course, he takes n o account of the confidence he> violates and the hardships be inflicts on others. But, that aside, be really has a harder toe tjjan^lm man. who i s honest and f a l r T j B e r » cdmpelled to move a f o « M « 4 s ^ n f * o % o f mind ue,knowji-|oC Like other* topes of frcokv; he' doesn't prosper, a^d^hls finish n more unpleasant than 4px be* ginniiigt-sAjtcbJBon Qlobe. cmtn -nr? HAD SIXTT And Buffered Annually wrth a ' Rsej Scald-Like Humor on Her Hand. Troubles Cured by CutJcura, " W h e n m y little Vivian was'about Six months old her head broke .nut in toils. ;?£be had about sixty iff lr? and I use* Cuticura Soap, and Chtlcura Olntfnent *which cured her entirely. Sometime later a humor broke wit behind her ears and spread up lsa' t o her head until it was nearly hali* covered. The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming from it. This occurred every spring. I always used Cuticura Soap and Ointment which never failed t o heal it up. The last time it broke out it became s o bad "that I was discouraged. But I continued the use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent until she was well and has never been troubled in the last two years. Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells Ave., Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." Potter Drag A Cham. Corp* Bole Prope., LUCKY MAN. r! She—Two men whom l . refused to marry, sir, have become millionaires! He--l8 that the reason why*?* The Doctor Explained. The doctor had brought a patient to the hospital. The operation was not to be a compHeatoeV one. "Was it really; necessary for the patient to go to this hospital?" somebody asked. ^ * . The doctor nodded. ;'Yes," he replied. "It means s> roof f d r t H e new house 1 am*-buflding."— 4 Plain Dealer. •• Important t o Motltoro* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA s safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see tb'st it Bears the Signature of< ^ ^ In Use For Over : » /ears. The Kind Tou Hsve Always Bought I , i i • - . . . . . . 1 - . i . ) — • , . , i m A Trying Time. Judge — Why did you strike this man? Prisoner — What would you do. Judge, if you kept a grocery store and a man came in and asked if he could take a moving picture of your cheese?—Harper's Weekly. Oat Straw Feed. If oat straw is intended for feed, fhe oats should be cut before they are fully ripe, when the grains are in good dough. Oat straw if stored in the barn is almost equal to timothy hay in feeding value. Do not let oats stand in the field too long before threshing. Interviewing tha Professor. "So you dtjnt think Mars would reply, even ff we 6 ¾ send signals?" "I am almost convinced that. there would be no response,* answered Prof. Thlnktum, adjusting his glasses. "Then you don't believe that Mars is inhabitedr1 /"". "On the- contrary. I think It extremely probable that life similar to our own exists on the sister planet." "But you dont give those people credit for Intelligence equal to ours?" "Tea. 1 am inclined to credit them with even greater Intelligence than we dlaplay\ There are many indications that they have a civilisation old- .hodld 8av* t d b m n c h sense to fool away their time on any such impractical proposition." Among Women. "Why worry about the children?" "I can't help it." "But, my dear, you are hurting your game of bridge." DODDS 'tf K I D N E Y \ \ PI LLS ^ . * K I D I M E V ^ . olwUnXartsa. Smavee, osoaanuasatfe aes.l oaeatao.i 1 'fii"' ' ,r ,r • * , * • k i w« ,r * W. N. I U DETROIT, NO. 33-1S0B. „* ^- :^-.. ••Lr'ai&.^T.-iie:,. / - < ^ y ik^^r>. .^U ,..-T*V> * ^ ' - * « W M ^ ^ * ^ rtft»iiiy>i itn. jsTsifft i mtim • mm*n» •Mtmmm . W l i i j#fti*b«>»aw* mtvWMeSR**™?*?"-**' •?{'•';*'',<• V-. ; - >'l £' J IS p 1 ' < ¥ -*'; . " , , v • ••• .,v" v, a»sm#atag*aall*| IIOBJ Dtfr GomspoBlents fWfWUlKllWIii'WHH WIST PUTVA1L D. M. Monks woe in Howell Monday. Inez Dyer of Warren is visiting JLa^ra Doyle. Mrs. Rose Spears visited at Wm. Doyles Friday last. Will Cooper called on friends in North Putnam Sunday. Mrs, Oonroy of Detroit is a guest of Mrs. Maria Cooper. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Howell Saturday. Miss Mae Kennedy entertained Mr. Palmer of Ann Arbor over Sunday. John Dinfcle and wife of ?inck~ ney spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Gardners. Bert VanBlaricum and family attended the funeral of Mr. Van's mother Monday at her home in Howell. Mies Nellie Gardner left Monday for Buffalo where she spends a couple of weeks looking after the styles in fall millinery. ':•*£ Word was received here Sunday of the death of David Chalker of Mason. Mr. Chalker formerly lived in this vicinity where he made many friends who are grieved to hear of his sudden death The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon. FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account of Sickness is obiicred to sell her fine stock of millinery. A tine opening, nice location and tbe only millinery store in the town. A tine chancn for the right person and a bargain if sold for cash at once. For further particulars write Miss Lillian Bovlf\ Pmckn«y, Mich. Cut Iliu Weeds. According to law it is the duty of property owners to cut Oanady thistles and all obnoxious weeds growing alonar ttieir property. Notice is hereby given that all property owners of the township of Pulnam shall cut all weeds on highways adjoining their property in said township of Putnam. CHARLES \t. CAMPBELL, t 33 Hy. Commissioner. SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. Parerson of Detroit ii visiting at David Roberts. , Mrs. Wm. Bullia is slowly recovering from her illness. Mrs. Darrow as spending a few days with Mrs. Eliia Kuhn. William and George Buttmann left Tuesday for Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Dstroit visited at Joe Roberts Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts spent Sunday at T. Wainwrighte, Miss Elva Caskey visited friends in Plainfield the last of the week. Miss Maggie Grieves of Plainfield is the guest of Mrs. William Caskey. Miss Lorna Roberts is visiting friends in Anderson and Pinckney this week. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn and daughter Elizabeth returned from the lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lambom and daughter visited relatives in Pinckney Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wilson aud daughter Vera spent Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. h. T. Lamborn. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Caskey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Hazel Burley and children, and Mrs. Helen Wilson and children last Wednesday. NOTICE ! 1 am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of your shoes requiring half soles in first class shape call at H NIOKKRBOCKERS, either blacksmith shop or residence. i Business Pointers. s t F 3 » IALB. 14 pigs, 2 months old. Inquire of Prank Maokinder. t 33 WOTICaV. The tax roll is now in my bands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidle The time limit ia August 20.1909. .!. C. Dm?N, Village Treas. puLnmm). John Longneoker spent Sunday in Detroit. Edgar VanSyckel is on the sick list this week. S. G. Topping and wife were on the sick list last week. Rev. Saigeon leaves here next Monday for conference at Gull Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier spent Sunday with their son George and family. Mies Elva Caskey of Iosco visitited Luella and Mable Caskey the last of last week. The funeral of Mrs. Davis of Fowlerville was held here at the Presby. church last Friday. The annual meeting of the PI ainfield Cemetery Association will be held Saturday Aug. 21st. All interested in the cemetery should be present as there is work to do. The ladies will serve free dinner at the Maccabee hall. The W. F. M. S. will have a meeting especially for the young people and children. Wednesday afternoon Aug. 18 at home of Erwin Hutson. Program and supper will be given for 10 cents. Children under ten years 5cts. Bnbocrtbetor tk* PI neknay Dispatch, YEAR m. ftfeCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfrrt fit, simplicity and j reliability nearly 40 yenrs. Mold in nearly ; every City and town in the United St ites anci CanaBi, or by mail direct. More soM thufi any other make. Send for fre» cauioguc. • •CeCALUS MAGAZINE More' subscribers tlian any other fashion majraeinc—millinn a month. Invaluable, J :- ert styles, patterns, dressmnkini', millim ry, plain sewing1, fanry needlework, hairdres.sir.jj, etiquette, eood stories, He. On'.y 50 cevts'a year (worth double), including- a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sainple ropy. WONMEKFUL INDUCEMENTS « to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue ** and new cash prize oiVurs. Address S B MeCAU CO, 238 U 248 W. 17th St.. NEW VOtI IOSCO. Miss Irene Greening of Webberville is visiting atW. C. Greening. Mra. Martha Kern and son Ira visited Mrs. F. A. Gardner Sunday Miss Dora Glover will return to the Mapes school for the coming year. Henry Hutson is having his hiMise treated to a new coat of paint. Miss Mae Bickford of William- Bi.ui is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening. F. 0. Potornon and wife a re viaiting Dr. Hutson and wife of Eaton Kapids. Mrs. Amelia Noble went to Hamburg Saturday after visiting friends here for the past week. Floyd and Carl Lilliewhite visited friends in Handy last week, also attended the circus at Lansing. Thursday. Mr8. L. G. Younglove of Detroit and Mrs. Wm. Shehan of Putnam visited Mrs. L. C. Gardner last Friday. JJBXTXDXAl SMUMV UiW Ladle Maok who fau been tbe guest of Mrs Claud Jobuson at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, returned to bar borne in Toledo tbw week. The worst feature in connection with an etoape- trooo vJackson prison through the wall is tbe danger of ex> warden Armfltrong hading tbe bole and orawling baok in. A change in the length of days is beginning to ba noticeable and almost before we know it "good old summer time" will be overtaken with bleak winter winds. Have you got in your supply of coal? Several weeks ago we mailed a number of subscription accounts. Nearly all have responded, but there are a tew from whom we should bear soon. Please bear in mind tnat tbe postal laws compel us to send statements and collect promptly. SXATt.ot sopaaeajr: The Probate Court far -. Comatj it Uringatoa. At * N U M B of se oawl, B*l4et<s»»fOba«* oftot In the rtUateof BowoU,UMfc«>aaty,oo (fee Had*/ of Augest *. Dj 1100. Praaant, Arthur A, Montagu*, Judge of Probate. In too toatterot the aetata of MABT A. OLAJMI, daoasaort, Ida O. L. Clark txavlng nlt41^a*Woourt bar OMI. otaaoat M •xecutrix • of aald aatata, and feor poUUon pro/ing lor tkeoUowa&oe Uioroot. It li ordwod tb*t frlday tb« adday of Sepiombir a.. D. 1900, at too o'clock la toa foranooa, at aald probata ottoo, be and ta bareby appolatodfor exaaalolag aod allowing aaid aoooont. It la farther ordtrad, tbat public nottsa tbaraof b« glvan by pabltoationot a oopy of tola ordor, for thwa auoouaalva weski pirovlou to aald day of bearing lu the PINOK»BY DiwrATOH, a nawapapar printed and circulated in aald county. t&4 ABTHUR A. MONTAQUB, Jvdce a« Pratat*. AUTOISTS Should Always Use MonQmobile Oil The Best Made Ask Your Dealer For It. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of LWingeton,- At aaeaaion of aald Uourt, held at the frobate Olfloe iu the Village of Howell in aald oeunty uu the Wth day uf Auguit a. D. 1909. Pteeunt, Hon.^rthurA. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter ol the eitate of WILLIAM b. LIVKBMOHK deceaaed Marietta (¾. Bullia havlott ttled in sulci court her petition urayiou that the aduiiuBtratiou of aald eatate, be granted to herself or to none other suitable per^ou. It is ordered that the 3d day of September A. n. vW», at ten o'clock In the torenoon, at said probate offlce, be aud ia hereby appointed for hearing aald petitlou. It ii further ordered tbat public notice thereof be jriven by publication of a copy or this order for three auoceeaiTe weeks previous to said day oi hearinx, in the PIKOKKKY DISFATCU, a newspaper printed and clroulated iu said county. t 31 ABTHUB A- MONTAQUB, Jndft of Probe** a.l<ooMikoWM«bjprob^o^Jn*|orUl»«e of %VNU to a«t4 ooaa^jr oa, Ike a4,4af of Aonit A. >, 180». Pmwrtt Horn, Arthor A. MMMffat, W«« «* Probata. f* t H OkattW, Of thoaotato of /t W». W%WLkU, Peoaaaofl. , . Q, D. Bland baTiug fllod la aak oonrt ato poUtioa pTaying tnat a oartain inatrajajont tmvrttinft purporting to be Uu laat will .gad imt*- ment of aald daooawd, now W fllo "In •aid ooort ba admitted to probata* anl tbat too ftdmlniatralion or aald eatate bo groat^l to bint- •elf or to aome other»uiuble^ perton*,;"; It U ordered tbat tbe 38tb day of Aciguat, A. 9 lWOe at ton o'clock in the foreuoon, at. aaid pro • bate offloe, be aod le,hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It ia further ordered thaf njublio noUot thereof be given by pubiioajion of a oopy of tola order for a auooaaaive weoka proviooi to aaid day of hearing, in the Plnokney DIBPATOB, a nowayaper, printed and dreuUwd ID aaid oOnntyA Axauvm A. VortAwn, t 83 Judge of Probate J' ft 4 THE FREEPORT HOOK « SCIEITIFIC FISH HOOK Tbe offer of $1,800 in prhs** by law Michigan State Fair for the automobile racet baa brought out a flood of requenta for entry blaaks from faat dtiYera all over,the country. Scores of automobile manufacturing concerns are going to enter cara. Anions the first to nuke their entries are the Ofe&Lmera, ftuiok and SAejcwell eon- •eras. Th«M MOM wRl be the real thing, and recorda no count will bo broken. The State Fair management flana to make this efoatt one of the most ex* ottlng of the many attractions booked tor this year. The raeea will be held two days—Friday and Saturday, Sept. I and 4. (Patented 1904-1008) A Bure-catuh fish-hook. A bait saver. It is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. It has the only scientific color lure. It will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientifio ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book About A Hook" Ask yonr dealer for it, or address Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III <* This Space Will be occupied for the next two w e e k s by an adv. for the S t a t e Fair—watch fop it. :: :: :: 9 t>. . . • j a W w i y j ^ T j l : ^ ^ , . ^ . j,,,. ..jki^iv:.*".. iu ••jBk'.jt^V JL •tW.* w# "<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 12, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4de14222086db29cfdabdcd322dc0bc.pdf 897276f90ab8bc4b34b5a3313739f890 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, L i m £ s t < ^ County, Michigan/ T h u r s d a y A u g u s t ,12 )920 No, 33, UPe tu enjay j ; !*-•:. ril r t u . e A . C I I t u p t r - v.t-ccid o i . M. C. A. GAMP ry boy longs to go camping. The •tive call of the wiW is yet very in the average boy, Many boye ping iwith fnfownal parties, or however, thty do not enjoy 'ood nor proper bleeping con- The njoral atmosph're, too, is >e\ at the loaf t, careless. Camp was founds i lo jnve an opporcamp -:i iuc atat'o, • • ine a; -. . -., Bt'it}:*j u^^r «.xf> vision the moral and phasic u of the boys are well providtu. Camp tJirkett consists of 15 acres of N^xeeUent camping ground and was presented to the Ann Arbor Y. M. C. A. by Thomas Burkett, Ihe club house, with its .great open fireplace, dining hall and big screened porch, is the gift of his daughter, Mrs. H. Wirt Newkirk. The tenta are provided with sleeping cota. The kitchen is equipped, with modern conveniences. Livingston County has the use of these grounds ,*nd equipment Friday, August.20th, will be visitors' day when we will plan for a big athletic field meet or an aquatic event, which will be worth while seeing, and prizes will he given at .this time. * You will A e welcome to visit camp at any time, Further particulars may be obtained from F. E. Weeks, Pinckney. THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR •> • .-. . /. T . T , n • ^ - f ' 1 - '-'•> • - • " -' - " ThiB fair association, under the management of R. D. Roche, secretary has become a Mecca to all Livingston peopte and also large numbers from adjoining counties. This year the efforts toward making Che fair even more successful than ever before have been untiring and those ^ h o are expecting big results wUl not he disappointed. Racing will be a big feature, and, with $1800 purse money, will bring out good harness racers. The base ball fan will'' find in this year's schedule many opportunities of witnessing fast games. Several other free attractions are scheduled and every one is making praparations for the great county •event. ST. MARYS PICNIC The annual picnic of St. Mary'B Church, Pinckney, will be held at Jackson's Grove August 18. The attraction, always of a high standard, will be maintained ttia ye%r, as is evidenced from the program, which will be found on the last page. An excellent chicken pie dinner will be aerved by tin ladiea. Those who are keen for spor:s will be nicely entertained -witlf baseball, a game having been ;irrar:gc'ii between Df-xter and Fowiprviilf*. lei- <"rr,.;iii, cake, soft drir'-.s, •'•v.vilvi, o lOii^h an<-l aplenty to satiety U;o inner man. In fact, nothing has been overlooked to make the day a memorable one. A day replete with pleasure and enjoyment, JSxeryone is welcome, bring your friends. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR The latest naval war-fare and pyrotechnic spectacle success. The historic battle of the Monitor and Merrimac in fire works as well as a vaudeville program under the auspices of the Jaekson County Agricultural Society, Fair Grounds, August 19, 20 and 21, evenings from 8 until 10, to help pay for tha Grand Stand. Many persons are asking how the Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Company of Chicago can produce with fidelity its huge fire works spectacle, "The Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac" in Jackson on the Fair Grounds. To an- DINKLE-WEEKS A wedding of unusual interest to Pinciney people took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel on Wednesday, August 11, when their only daughter, Cordelia, was united in marriage to Mr. Floyd E, Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Week* of Kalamazoo. Promptly at 6:30 p. m. Miss Elsie Book of Detroit began playing Lohengrin's Bridal chorus to whi>h the bridal parry were usher*', d into a weii-decor- :ittd parlor or j.n;l; and white festooning .1.-:1 ft.-rr.-i. Tr>s mvs ;r* v/ordd that main* Lh.-.-r. rr.-m a:id wire -Acre spoken by Rev. J. K Cook, B. D. The brkle looked charming in a dress of cream georgette crepe and carred a boquet of La France roses and sweet peas. She was assisted by Mrs. Oscar Heieig of New York, who was dressed in Copenhagen blue georgette crepe. The groom was assisted by Mr. Heisig, eousin of th« bride. Following the ceremony the guests, numbering about twenty-five, enjoyed a very dainty wedding luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks left by auto for Ann Arbor, going from there to Detroit where they take the boat for Niagara Falls and points of interest east. The brides traveling suit was navy blue with hat to match. Mr. Weeks occupies a popular position in, Pinckney's business and civic effair sand Mre, Weeks is no lees popular in our social Iffe. A large circle of friends join in wiehing them a long and b .;>py married life. • * . f&ummfnimiMttffl^ t : : n 11 * • *.* j.t A Saving to Us Means a Savin M & :: H :.t 8 r' * . I -M-,-.-: - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ , . ffs *. I** A*> rvM^Krvo OBITUARY Emma J. Beattie waa born August 3, 1871 at the homestead in Genoa, Livingston County, Mich., and died August 5, 1920.^ She^waa married to Robert Beattie Jfar/21. 1894. She is survived by her two daughters Jdrs, Carlyle Darrock and Marion Beattie, both of Howell, also one sister, Afrfr Clark Rickett and one brother, Wm. B. Sopp. Ttfe funeral was held at the Noith Hambarg.Church Saturday, August 7, At 2:30 p, m., Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. Interment at the cemetery by t h e ude of her father and mother. UNITED CHUCHES Next Sunday, August 13, Rev. G. B. KJamer, D. D. of ^erkey, Ohio, wil AddreeB the congregation of the Federated Church. Rev. Garner is pastor of the Coriatian Church at his home town. his church- J?^amalgamation of several !diit«r^it'denominations. He "s an aupn the united church movement "ft'jH^win'-eXplainlww success may be %- attained in this direction. He will also i^inswerL8Uch questions as may be Eski ;^d him on this subject. VILLAGE TAXES The, village tax roll is now in my [l-possefsion aqji taxes may be paid and 5 a y during business heurs ac the eleva ir. i^oss T. Read, *"* Village Treasurer Lie*- Proof, Mite Proof hen roost*. tin* or haixi-rlUB)*. Write AUkm iff Fro©* Perefa Co. Pester, Midi. • — - - 7 - ~ r — tc\ the eve in all its historic grandeur: The mammoth scenic arrangement or stage setting is three hundred feet in length and represents a scene looking out into Hampton Roads. In the foreground to the right are Fortress Monroe, the Federal Batteries and camp at ^Newport News, the James river in the distance. The spectacle operis showing the United States Frigates "Minnesota", "Roanoke" and "St. Lawrence", the "Congress" and "Cumberland", a French man-of-war and a number of transports swinging peacefully at anchor. Suddenly from tne direction of Norfolk a strange craft is sighfed. It 13 the transformed confederate ironclad "Merrimac". (rechristened the Virginia) and appears as a great surprise to the unsuspecting federals. Its like has never been seen before. A good deal of nervousness and excitement is apparent among the crews of the Federal Frigates—boats are dropped astern and booms got along side, and suddenly the Cumberland opens fire with her heavy pivot guns, followed by the Congress aid shore batteries. The strange craft reserves its fire and steams steadily ahead until within easy range; it now fires into the Cumberland. It passes close to the Congress and fires a broadside, which i» returned with spirit. It now steers directly for tne Cumberland and strikes h<r at right angles on the starboard side. The Cumberland continues to fight, although her side is opened wide. She fills rapidly, and while her crew woiks her guns she goes down with a roar, colors still flying. The Merrimac now retires to Sewell's point, flushed with easy victory. But a big surprise awaits this proud and arrogant crew? for they now discover between them and the Minnesota a strange looking craft—it is the little Monitor. The Merrimac gets under way at once and steams out toward the Monitor, opening fire with her bow pivot and then with a starboard broad.v side which the Monitor ,promptty"returns with her eleven inch guns. Both vessels turn and paAS^cibser, the Monitor firing rapidfy, every shot Btr.k. ing. Tbe~smoke6tack of the Merrimac \B shot away and she is working badly. The battle now rages furiously—the heavy shore batteries are in action — the fighting monsters maneuver in a most realistic manner—the bombardment is now furious and the spectator witnesses a reproduction of the most thrilling and spectacular naval battle that was ever fought. Indescribable and never to be forgotten. As the oattia comes to an end the ships-'ftiaippear from view, and there is a gorgeous airplay of fireworks including many r • -v nnd novel features. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter Mrp. H. W. Croroot was in Jackson} | | vveanesuay. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rose of Bay City spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. i Mr. and Mre. Lee Alley of Daxter called on Pinckney friends Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Flintoftof Howell and MrB. Milfred Hill of Detroit were Pinckney callers Wednesday. Selling for Cash Enables Us to Buy for Cash Hence the Reason W e here quote a few more of the many bargains We offer daily Laundry Soap 5c Alice Pork and Beans 10c Lard» per pound 23c 4 X Coffee, 35c for --- -- 29c if t; • -vK •;fcaa^-2K WS ^ r c a U I i - i l t o c o t - - $1 00 Broom ^ f 9 < r $3,00 Work Trousers - - $1 98* .*« «*'. Known by Their Headdress. Tn primitive times the hoaddresi was a distinctive mark, representics the organization of groups of men. Post-Holiday Reflection. A holiday Is a day when most peo pie feel less hollow tlinn usual. 20 Per cent off On all Ladies and Gents Oxfords—while they las| >aI MONKS BROS I I FOR CASH ONLY From Thursday, Aug. 12 to Thursday, Aug.19 We Offer the Following Special Prices: Howell Flour, 25 lb sack $1-78 Van Camp's Glen Valley Peae, 18c Large Juicy Lemone 25c value 15^ Oraag^s p^-r doz ._ -.'40c Com Flake*, per pkg 9c Fluke White Soap, 8 bars - - . . 60c Small Can Pet Milk 8c LPDCX, Mascot, Queen Anne Soap 5c Tea Dust, per lb. pkg 25c Apple Jell j w ' j a r _ 10c Kant Be Beat Coffee 38^ 35c Med in ai RKI Salmon 28c Large pkp. Kellogg's Flake? 23c Pilcliftida p'-r run I V r l 1 • V u i ^ J - M " , i : i - L - u . l < CI'..-,,:. 1 'h 6 s , ( . ) ^ ..- Cu n u n f, | k j . Dill P k 20c *Can > m . - > . 4 cans _..55c - 23c -. 28c b 28-.- ^ - -, 6 0 : 2 7 : 27c i i< cnti 2 7 c Men's rs Khaki Pantf 2 . 4 9 M^.'i'-. Extra Fine Blae Charnbray Workf l . i : - t . . . -. - - . 1.45 Mtn'.-s Rockfortl Sf.-nmlebt W o r b o c k r , 30<J vulne 2 5 c > W a 30:- Black Work Hecks. 2 5 o Bi-st Overalls «. Speeial Overalls ''—»< I*, ^H ". 15c Children's Overalls \ GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs *v**»«*« * • -J •- Y • • A—1» ^ «~- ^ 4-*-tf4r- P'". ,JH. '*•'' •a.* # :-ew:. i j ^ **^' M*;*> i > i" •?;37< * $ » • ; * . & • ' : * • ' • • . - r, -0 m*£ '-^•-v^'y- * * * • • • ;:osa. $£">ift -*;*; r^A*<J .«••/'••. v. XJ * „ • - . 4 . . - - . ^ , , - . - , - , . - 1 - ^ . ^ . , . , ^ : . ; y - . : « - £ ^ . 1 ^ ,'.. :.; ,yv t ""VV ^ »' r.,i»- ag . ¾ ^ ! * > • ' . PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H if' 81 ;W' %v • H* B if » ' { * 1,- 'MM9Jg^yfw^mmm9gWJ^grggggg^ STATE NEWS A ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * Petoskey—Jphn Rickles. of Shelby, who purchased North Fox islands, will convert the property into a skunk and muskrat farm. Grand Rapids—Orrin £ . Jenkins, convicted of stealing an automobile, was sentenced to Michigan Reformatory, Ionia, for from 18 months to 10 years. Muskegon—Francis Hearst, 16 years old. is held charged with breaking and entering. The police say he has robbed 50 homes during the last few weeks. Charlotte—An Odd Fellows picnic to be held at Morrison Lake, near Clarksville, Aug. 26, will be attended by Sunfield, Mulliken and Sebewa lodges. Hillsdale—Fifteen hundred to 2,000 persons attended Community day celeoration. They were from North Adams, Waldron, Osseo, Allen, as well as this city. Grand Rapids—Epidemic of "Mack leg" among cattle in Kent county is reported well under control. Breeders have reported the loss of several head from this disease. Grand Rapids—Kent county plum growers will market their crop through Grand Rapids Growers' association. The crop, it is estimated, will exceed 20,000 bushels. Muskegon—Clifton White, of Manistee, who accidentally shot himself while examining an Army revolver one week ago, Is dead. He did not know the revolver was loaded. Albion—The Hayes Wheel Co. announced that owing to the success of "The Hub," a journal published at its factory here, tour new Journals will be published at Its other plants. Grand Rapids—Inspection of the local battalion, Michigan National Guard, will take place Aug. 30. Organisation of four companies will have been completed by that time. t r a d i S , had utifcsu ill*. u> a, ^U^jUU^oi train, the occupants fled. They are believed to have been auto thieves. Petoskey—Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10 is the date set for the holding of the Emmet County Agricultural Fair here. The largest premiums in the history of Emmet County fairs are being offered. Grand Rapids—Annual trade extension excursion of Grand Rapids wholesalers will be held October 5 to 8 in territory to the southeast on the Michigan Central and Pere Marquette railroads. Manistique—For the second time within a few days an accident occurred at the M. & L. S. crossing here. Oscar Tydell, 70, was fatally injured when a 'bus was struck by a switch engine. Adrian—Palmyra Oil & Gas Co. was incorporated at Lansing, Mich., with $100,000 capital. Articles of association were filed fit the county clerk's office in Adrian. The office will be at Palmyra. Detroit—File originating in the basement of the Myra Jones school at Baldwin and Sylvester avenues, burned its way to the roof, causing $15,- 000 damage. The fire started in an oily mop in a basement corner. Grand Ledge—This city has raised one-third of the $30,000 it must put into the scheme to purchase the famous Seven Islands Resort. Lansing men are expected to raise the other $45,- 000 necessary to put through the deal. Hillsdale—One of the biggest picnics ever held in Branch county will be given by the Branch County Farm bureau at Pleasant Ridge, Marble lake, Aug. 26. Combined with this will be the third annual Boys' and Girls' club picnic. Hillsdale—Archie K. Simpson, former cashier of the Montgomery State bank, who was arrested and charged with embezzlement of $33,000 of the bank's funds, waived examination before C. M. Weaver and was bound over for trial in October. Grand Rapids—Predicting milk at 20 cents a quart in t i e near future, John E. Jones, general manager of the Grand Rapids Dairy Co., announced that Grand Rapids milk retailers increased the price of milk one cent, to eight cents a pint and 15 cents a quart. Grand Rapids—Because two of the three members of the special committee considering the petition of the Consumers' Power Co. for an Increase in lighting and power rates are opposed to granting the request it is believed that the company's attempt will be unsuccessful. Grand Rapids—Five persons were Injured when an automobile driven by Benjamin Van Allsted, of Muskegon, collided with another driven by Chas. B. Chappell, of Marne. The injured are Mrs. Robert Hage, of Walker township; Mrs. Hiram Collins, of Grand Rapids; Miss Minnie Kelland, Miss Martha Chappell, and Fred Tata, Of Manistee—Casimer Cohala, 3, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Cohala, burned to death while playing with matches*. Ferndale—Pleasant Ridge now has a weekly newspaper, the first edition of the "News" appearing. A. L. Kingsley of Highland Park, is publisher. Albion—At a meeting of Albion women, a League of Women Voters was formed. Mrs. Helen S. Statler, of Kalamazoo, candidate for congress, spoke. Grand Rapids—Ralph Tucker is the fifth employe of the Grand Rapids Railway Co. to be arrested in the last two weeks on a charge of "knocking down" fares. Monroe—Lawrence Wilhelm, 21, and W. Scfeosk, 30, of Fremont, each paid $20 here on conviction of steal* lag a lantern from the north end of the Dixie highway. Bessemer — Three masked men dressed in khaki entered the boarding house of Fred Bres at the Anvil location, Gogebic county, and raided a card party, stealing $1,800. Big Rapids—Mrs. Effie Simons, who was jailed with a babe at the breast, says that the high cost of living forced her to live with Fred Schulke, both held on a serious charge. Muskegon—The Home Finance Co., a local civic organization, announces that 700 homes are under construction here now. It says 2,000 homes are needed to relieve the shortage. Pontiac—John Prehowskl is alleged to have sold liquor to two sheriff's officers and his arrest resulted. He is held for trial. He gave his address as 1560 Dubois street, Detroit. Hartford—Harry G. Britton, 28 years old, of Grand Rapids, a Pere Marquette freight brakeman, was instantly killed when he was struck by the northbound flyer from Chicago. Kalamazoo—A ' 15-year-old boy in juvenile court on a charge of stealing $100 worth of articles from his employer, said his grandmother taught him to steal things for her to sell. Grand Haven—Fred Warber, 81, Is dead. He was a former plainsman associated with Buffalo Bill and Gen. Custer... and drove trains for the gov- Jackson—The hay barn, with 26 horses and mules, grain and machinery, of the Jerome Seed Co., of Detroit, near Grass Lake, was burned. The loss is estimated at $20,000, covered by insurance. Flint—The murder theory over the finding of the body of John RelBinger, Bulck. Motor Co. employe, in the Flint river, was destroyed by the decision of Coroner Cook that death was due to accidental drowning. Grand Rapids—Milk Dealers association issued an appeal to consumers to turn In all empty bottles, they can find as a means of relieving the bottle shortage. The dealers say they cannot obtain new bottles. Escanaba—Miss Marion Dahl, Wisconsin, formerly of the state normal school at River Falls, Wis., is new librarian at the Carnegie public library in this city, succeeding Miss Day, who resigned recently. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo will escape a fuel famine next winter if shipments of coal continue to come in as in the last two weeks, according to retail dealers. Receipts since the middle of July have been far above normal. Bay City—Two women are running for Bay County offices this fall. Minnie Gardner is the Democratic candidate for state senator, from the First District and Helen M. Hennessey is the Democratic candidate for register of deeds. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Robert Haag, 68 years old, living west of the city, was seriously hurt, and two others less severely, when an automobile owned by Dr. Louis Chapell, of Marne, capsized in a' collision with a car driven by G. VanAllsburg of Muskegon. Cheboygan — Benjamin Sparty, 32, and Roy Hutchinson, 31, Wolverine, were instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a Michigan Central train here. With their wives they were returning from a party. The women escaped serious injury by jumping. Grand Rapids—Property of the Grand Rapids Oil Co., was taken over by the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana. Eastern capitalists are said to have found that the Grand Rapids company was too far from their headquarters and source of supply for economical operation. Hillsdale—The second mass meeting on the plan to open a hospital here Instructed the present hospital committee to ask council to submit to the people the proposition of bonding the city for $25,000 for a hospital. The committee obtained an option on the Woldron property as a hospital site. Jackson—Walter Wilson, one of the wounded in the fight following the Grass Lake bank robbery, made a statement to the officers, although he said he did not say, "What is the use, since I am not going to die?" Wilson declared he was the man who forced the cashier of the bank to ope* the inner compartments of the sat*. * a e • • • • • • * • * * * » • • ORIGINAL "FORTY-EIGHTtHS" • • SAY FARMER-LABOR PARTY • • IS CONTROLLED BY I. W. W. • * New York.—An announcement • * that the Committee of 48 was pre- * * paring to withdraw from all con- * * nection with the Farmer-Labor * * Party, of which Parley P. Chris- * * tenstn is the presidential nom- • * lnee, follows closely charges by * * H. A. McCollem and Charles A. • * Weaver, who, in resigning as offi- * * clals and members of the Utah * * Farmer • Labor organisation, * * charged the party was controlled * * by the Industrial Workers of the * * World. • * Reorganisation of the Commitee * * of 48 along the original lines of * * the party was to be undertaken at * * a meeting of the executive com- * * mittee, according to Allen Mc- * * Curdy, secretary of the Forty-eigh- • * ters. In a statement he said the * * Farmer-Labor Party is a "radical" • * organization and does not adhere * * to the principles on which the • * Committee, of 48 attempted to * * build a national party. * REDS FREE DETROIT SOLDIER Corporal of 339th, Prisoner 17 Months, Arrives in Finland. Viborg, Finland.—After 17 months in Soviet Russia, where be was twice wounded and captured by the Bolshevlki on the Archangel front, MarcU 1, 1919, Corporal Arthur Prince. 339th U. S. Infantry, arrived at the Finnihh frontier July 31. On board the train with Corp. Prince, whose home is in Detroit, came 300 French. Danish and Swedish refugees from Russia, who are being repatriated by their governments. Corp. Prince was one of four Am< rleans sent out on this refugee train by the Bolshevik authorities in Moscow. Among the other Americans who arrived were two correspondents, who crossed Russia from Vladivostok, and Mrs. Emily Sarman, of New York, a refugee from Samara. mission of the Soviet to leave, all anxious for the American Government to take steps to obtain their release. Seventeen months ago, traversing frozen North Russia. 250 versts southeast of Archangel, over a snow shoe trail four feet in snow, Corp. Prince and his patrol of seven other Yanks were ambuscaded by the Bolsheviki Cot p. Prince was hit in the knee, hi* leg was broken at the hip and another bullet struck him in the side as he was crawling toward the American line. The corporal was captured and placed on a sleigh which started on a 250-vem tnp requiring five days In zero woatrcr, to Kotlas, without knowledge of what forces had made him prisoner or theii language. P0NZI EXPLAINS HIS METHODS Finance Wizard Says International Coupons Net Huge Profits. Boston.—Charles Ponzi. "financial wizard," last week announced he would open up his new business in a $100,000,000 corporation with headquarters here. The corporation, he said, would control a chain of banks and steamship lines and would be an Importing and exporting business. He repeated his profits were made In international reply coupons, declared that he could now take in $500,- 000 a day dealing in them, despite the new postal agreements. ult is easily done, if you know how. At the time when the exchange rates were the lowest, I would send $10,000 over to Europe and less than a month later that money ^would increase to $400,000. Of course I did not get the entire $400,000 as my- agents in Europe went 50-50 with me. I made $200,000. however, on coupon buying and selling." FIVE D E M IN ILLINOIS RIOTS Following Murder of 2 Boys Mob Drives Foreigners From Town. Marion, 111.—Five are dead, scores injured ,the foreign section of West Frankfort, a Franklin County mining, tows, is a mass of burned rains caused by a mob of 5,000 that seized control of the municipal government. The outbreak occurred last Thursday following the finding of the mutilated bodies of two kidnaped boys who had been slain because it was believed they knew the identity of a gang of foreigners who stole $900,000 in a series of bank robberies in this section of the state. Finding tho bodies of Amiel Calcaterra, 19 years old, and Tony Hempel, 18 years old, buried in shallow graves, led to the arrest of Settino De Sensis, who was spirited away from the jail at Marion near West Frankfort, when county officials learned of the approach of a mob. 1UNUSUAL HAPfTJIIteS M»0THERBMEFNEWS n 8tray Bullet Hits Lad In Ear. Standish, Mich.—While playing in a yard of Isaac Nixon, here, Stanislaw Sinkiewies, a Polish lad, was shot through the lobe of an ear by a stray bullet from a hunter's rifle. Jumps 50 Feet Into Cop's .Path. Jersey City, N. J.—Handcuffed to a policeman after being arrested on a charge of burglary, Nat Fab us tried a spectacular escape by leaping over a 50-foot cliff along which he was being led. However he landed directly at the feet of two Hoboken policemen, who promptly rearrested him. u - ' Claims Hen's Egg of Record, Six*. Oshkosh, Wis. — A single-comb Rhode Island Red chicken belonging to George Kilboy laid an egg that weighed a quarter of a pound and is 8 1-4 inches around, from end to end, and 7 inches in circumference. All of the flock lay eggs of larger size than ordinary and several times a dozen eggs have averaged two pounds. Crooks Passing Confederate Money. Berlin.—American Confederate currency in large quantities has been discovered in circulation in Berlin and other parts of Germany. Outlawed paper money has found ready takers among the unsuspecting, who have rapidly exchanged it for marks at current rates. One merchant is known to have given 28,000 marks for a bundle of Confederate bills. Eighteen Pound Fish Caught. Pontiac.—After a three-quarter of an hour struggle William H. Speaker, landed the biggest fish ever caught on Elizabeth Lake, near Pontiac. The fish was a gar pike, which weighed 18 pounds and was 5 1-2 feet long. William Montgomery, game warden, to whom the fish was taken, told Mr. Speaker the fish was 25 years old and consumed 20 to 25 pounds of live fish a day. STOP LANDING OF BRITISH CABLE U. 8. PREVENTS COMPLETION OF LINE INTENDED TO CONNECT WITH SOUTH AMERICA. WOULD ESTABLISH MONOPOLY x'~i *Ci VV x LU A . — vv o a i t u o o L o i apple cider manufacturers, appealing from the refusal of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer to permit them to manufacture cider of more than 1-2 of 1 per cent alcohol content, declared they were powerless to control the "kick" in the product after it was stored in barrels. They asked the court to take judicial cognizance of that fact. * Buys Own Coffin and Tombstone. Raleigh, N. C—Declaring he believed in preparedness Rutus Powell, a Wakee County farmer has virtually completed all arrangements for his own funeral except digging the grave in which his body will be buried. He has already purchased his coffin ans) the tombstone Jo go over his mound. Mr. Powell, who is 72 years old, is in robust health and works 14 hours daily, he says. Record Grape Crops Expected. Benton Harbor, Mich.—-Although last year's grape crop in Southwestern Michigan set a new mark in the matter of quality and quantity, this season's crop should surpass it. fruit men throughout the territory say. Difficulty in obtaining containers has caused considerable worry. It is possible, the growers say, that grapes will be packed In barrels because of the basket shortage. Finds Four Foot Snake In Bed. Mayville, N. Y.—Soon after retiring, Mrs. Monroe Harrington, Portage Road, felt something crawl over her body. Calling her husband, an inspection of the bed was made, revealing a black snake measuring four feet four inches. Mrs. Harrington had aired the bed tick in the yard, and the reptile apparently crawled through an opening in the tick and was carried into the house. Canary QlVen Royal Funeral. Newark, N. J.—The scriptural assurance that sparrows shall not fall unnoticed was given tangible application to a pet canary bird recently. Jlmmie, the little songster, choked to death on a watermelon seed, and so grief stricken was his owner, Emidio Russomanno, a 65-year-old cobbler, that friends contributed $200 for a funeral, including a hearse, five mourners' coaches and a 15 piece band. Lives Day After Heart Stops, St. Louis.—After having been kept alive with a pulmotor for 24 hours. Robert Stansbury, 16, died at the city hospital. The boy had undergone an operation for an ear affection. While on the operating table he stopped breathing. His heart continued to function and a pulmotor was brought. Physicians at the hospital assert their belief that this is the longest time in. which a pulmotor has been used continuously. v ' Great Britain Already Controls Only Means of Wire Communication Be- ,.,^ tween America and Brazil. Washington.—Assurances were given the state department last week by the British/embassy that the British cable ship Coionia would .not undertake to land within American territorial waters the end of the cable from Barbados to Miami, Fit., until an executive permit had been iuuftfi by the United States government xtTe cable is being constructed for the Western Union Telegraph company and would connect with a British line to Brazil. Instructions were sent b? the embassy not only to Vice-Consul Hubbard at Miami, but also direct to the captain of the Coionia. to postpone landing until the question of a permit had been settled. Meantime Ameif^an destroyers are patrolling off Miami. Embassy officials took the view that the controversy over the cable was entirely between the Western Union company and the state department. The government has declined to act on the permit pending the meeting here September 15 of the international communications conference. It is not certain that President Wilson woufd consent to the landing of the new British-South American cable even if such an international agreement were reached. Such an agreement would guarantee American equality so far as commericai messages in time of peace are concerned, but it would not relieve the possibility of the American cables being closed by order of the British governwire communicauou o«uw«ciu Uio o *...•• ted States and South America. The All-American Cable Co., which is American- owned, has a line extending from New York, via Cuba, Panama and the west coast of South America, to Valparaiso. Thence the cable has been connected by land with Montevideo, Rio de Janeiro and Santos, returning to Mexico by way of the east coast. In 1873 the Brazilian government granted to Great Britain a monopoly of all cable-landing rights In that county. The All-American Co., however, obtained a concession to bring its cable messages into Brazil by land lines from the west coast. So the matter stood until last springy when the Brazilian government suddenly Imposed a tax of three francs a word on all cable messages coming to Brazil by way of the west coast of South America, thus virtually prohibiting operation of the American line in the transmission of messages from the United States to Brazil. The only other means of cable communication from the United States to the east coast of South America la by way of the British cable to London and thence to Brazil. REDS BROKE FAITH. SAY ALLIES Threaten to Blockade Russia "Unless Drive On Poland Is Stopped. London—It was semi-ofuctallyweported last week that the British Cabinet had decided to take action against Russia which virtually amounts to war. Premier Lloyd George considers that the Bolsheviki have broken faith in continuing their advance against Poland, it was stated. Preparations for aiding Poland have been ordered rushed, according to this information. The blockade will be reestablished and munitions will be sent if the plan decided on is carried out; The reported plan called for the Soviet government to be notified thaT"^* British aid will continue to be sent to Poland until it is certain that Russia will grant Poland a Just peace, after which the sending of this assistance will be stopped. BLOOD FLOWS IN CAR STRIKE Two Killed, Scores Hurt, By Denver Street Railway Mob. Denver.—Two persons were kl'.Ted and several score injured 4n rioti on the part of street car strikers, their sympathizers and strikebreakers last Thursday nigM. lhti riots followed the first sucst** ful effort of the Denver Tramway Company to carry passengers OQ cart manned by «rmed strikebreakers. A number of cars wer* wrecked and the crews beaten. - * * - - J • '• •A • : ' t ^L*\ • • • - • * - ' & . ' ' v \ > - '•'• 'te'*&*r4s^M\*\-: . 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ?'•••>*;.*v r : ' \ / ; . • - , - - , , . - v . : . * > - „ * , V ^ ; > »K P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * » ' • etfft'. SIDELIGftD Cau President Veto Joint Resolution? < Uf A8HINGT0N. — Suit to compel t f Secretary & State Bainbrldge • Colby to promulgate immediately the Joint resolution of congress declaring the state of war with Germany at an end has been filed in the district Su- . ^ preme court in Washington by Harry * S. Mecartney, a Chicago lawyer. The suit was based on the ground that the president has no veto power over a joint resolution of congress. Recently Mecartney ""mailed a prist- . ed pamphlet to the members of the executive committee of the American Bar association suggesting that the committee tender to the country at large Its service in making up a "case stated" for the Justices of the Supreme court, asking an advisory opinion on the three following questions: "Was not the peace resolution adopted by congress In May a valid exercise of power and would not Its acceptance by Germany legally consummate peace? "Have not the people at large, In their sovereign capacity, the right to consummate peace by a vote upon such issue? "Has congress legal power to bind die nation to accept the League of Nations or can only the electorate of the people legally adopt the same?" He announced he immediately would Institute mandamus proceedings and yield direction of the Issue to the higher professional authority of the bar association should It desire. He hoped to get action on his proposals In time to have congress called into a short session In September for the purpose of Issuing the call to the people to vote upon the issue at the coming November election, providing the opinion of the Justices should be, against the validity of the congressional peace resolution, yet in favor of the power of the people to control the matter. New Wage Campaign of Federal Workers WORKING on tre principle that no one can do efficient work unless he receives a living wage, officials of the National Federation of Federal Employees %has opened a nation-wide drive for a re-classiflcation of the entire civil service and a minimum wage of $8 a day. To bring concerted pressure upon congress this fall, an attempt will be made to organise every federal employee and Increase the membership to 100,000. This action follows a meeting here More than one-half of the men and Ab WORN IN PARIS # New Frocks, Hats and Shoes Are Most Attractive. Costumes Featured by Simplicity; Defy Reproach; Represent Best Kind of Dressing. • The old gaieties are gradually coming back to Paris, and every day some renewal of the social season, as we formerly knew It, is announced, writes a Paris correspondent In the London Times. In the Bols for tea and tennis most attractive frocks and hats are worn. Navy blue allied to white, to cherry color, and to copper color, Is more than popular. Occasionally it is worn with vivid emerald. Numbers of smart women keep rigorously to tailor-mades for all ordinary occasions. * These costumes are simplicity itself* and defy the reproach of finance ministers and moralists, but they represent the best and most expensive kind of dressing. They exact the most perfect details, and a hat, which Is the last thing in smartness, as well as a dress. Fine navy blue serge, embroidered lightly in Jet or dull silver, in white, o, in some color, is much seen. Open to the waist, where it fastens with one button, the coat, discloses some striking color note In the blouse of the Jumper, or short tunic pattern, low at the throat or quite high, with draped collar band. The hats vary greatly, from the ribbon toque, with a chin strap, to the wide-brimmed lace-covered frame trimmed with flowers or feathers. Black and white are as popular as blue. Foulard, plisse silks and crepons, offer a wide choice. Lace plays an lmoortant part in gowns, and em- CHARMING SILVER FOX SCARF A silver fox neckpiece like this beautiful model gives the needed finish to the early fait costume. cidedly longer. A woman dressed in black and white foulard, gracefully draped on the hips and softened round the shoulders by a fine organdie fichu, looks extremely well. Her hat is In fine organdie, also embroidered in black silk, and she carries a sunshade to match. Her shoes are strapped patent leather, and the heels are not high. The sleeves of her dress are short, and she wears long white suede gloves. Of quite a different aspect is the toilette of a vivid brunette. She wears navy taffetas, with a full tunic-skirt of Nervous Spell Near Heart Failure Stopped It Mr. C. B. Loats, writing from his home at Lay, Md., says, "I had been taking medicine from four specialists, but believe me, friends, one box of eatonlc has done me more good than all the remedies I have ever tried. I was in awfully bad shape. About half an hour before meals, I got nervous, trembling and heart pressure so bad I could hardly walk or talk. One box of eatonic stopped it." Eatonlc quickly produces these truly marvelous results, because it tabes lip the poisons and gases and carries them right out of the body. Of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. Everyone that wants better health is told to have Just a little faith—enough to try one box of eatonlc from your own druggist The cost Is a trifle, which he will hand back to you if you are not pleased. Why should you suffer another day, when quick, sure relief, is waiting for you/ Adv. Quickly Corrected. She (shurply)—I trust you're coming home tonight promptly at 9 o'clock. He" (hesitatingly)—I had thought about 10— Sb£ (interrupting very sharply) — What did you say? He (quickly)—About ten minutes to nine. BACK HURT ALL THE TIME Mr* HOI Says Lydia L PinkWi Vegetable Compound Removed The Came. Knoxvflle, Term. —"My back hurt me aU tiie time, I was all run down, could Inot eat and my head bothered me, a l l caused by female t r o u b l e . I wan lthrA*» wAfU"* w i t h V '* • »- r •••• I . f • ' « * ! • " * t T " - w - i --f (.V^v **mmm mmmwaM^mffi***1-' ^ *» ^*u ;ii~ "** for all federal government employees. Charles F. Nagl, custodian of the federal building in Chicago and vice president of the federation, has been placed In cbarge of organizing the central west In his territory there are already 25 local unions of federal employees affiliated with the national federation. "What we want," said Mr. Nagl, "is a square deal. We have not had i t lmum wage bill pass congress. We want to see the men rated according to skill, training and responsibility, on a merit system administered by a central agency on which employees have representation." * The National Federation of Federal Employees is one of five trade unions composed exclusively of government employees. Its membership comprises 192 locals. Both Parties Have Endorsed Good Roads REGARDLESS of which party wins In the presidential election this fall, American motorists are congratulating themselves that highway development will be continued. In their platforms both the Republican and Democratic parties have placed themselves flatly on record as favoring federal appropriations to assist in good roads work. The Republican party's good roads plank said: "We favor liberal appropriations In co-operation with the states for the construction of the hlgbways, which will bring about a reduction in transportation costs, better marketing of farm products. Improvement in rural postal delivery, as well as meet the needs of military defense." The Democratic party was Just as specific in the plank adopted at the San Francisco convention. The plank said In part: "Improved roads are of vital importance nqt only to commerce and industry, but also to agriculture and rural life. We favor a continuance of the present federal aid plan under existing federal and state agencies, amended so as to Include as one of the elements in determining the ratio in which the several states shall be entitled to share in the fund the area of any public lands therein." This definite action of both parties, the good roads enthusiasts declare, proves conclusively that motor transportation has been recognized as a definite factor in the nation's economic fabric and that everything will he done to utilize its value to the utmost. Good roads construction is favored, moreover, by both the Democratic and Republican, presidential nominees. So here Is one thing on which both parties agree. Heroic Western Miners Get Gold Medals THE Joseph A. Holmes Safety association, the hero commission for the mining industry, has announced the awards of gold medals to miners for special deeds of bravery in the saving of human life during the last three years in the United States. It Is expected that the formal award of the medals will be made by Dr. Frederick G. CottrelL director of the bureau* of mines and president of the association, during the international first aid and mine rescue contest at Denver, Colo^September 9,10 and 1L i t which miners will be present from all parts of the country. The men who will be awarded gold hero medals are: John L. Boardman of Butte, Mont, safety engineer for Anaconda Copper company, who lone-handed saved three miners from death by poisonous gas In the West Colusa mine. Daniel BJotntftch of Btwabik, Mlniu, an employee of the Balkan Mining company. A are beaks out In the Bel-* grade mine. Four times Bionvitch drove his electric locomotive through smoke and gases, bringing out helpless men who finally fully recovered. James Collins and James Dilimlrfe of Mullen, Ida., employees of the Gold Hunter Mining and Smelter company. While endeavoring to reach two entombed men in the mine, they themselves were caught by a cave In and were imprisoned for 15 hours. Michael Gonroy, Peter 8herldan and James D. Moore, miners for the North Butte Mining company, at Butte Mont, sacrificed their lives in trying to save others. The nearer I Ilrfnff relative of each will receive >.w pol** medals and the diploma*. A summer toilette in ivory tussore embroidered in ivory and black, worn with s black ribbon sash, black hat and a chiffon sunshade in black and white. broidery has lost none of its charm; but striped and checked black and white taffetas look well, and may be counted among the less expensive luxuries; for it represents less handwork, and consequently saves time and labor. It is noticeable that skirts are most moderately draped, and are detan Is repeated In her sunshade, which shows a navy blue foundation, with a deep plisse tartan hem. STRIPES IN SUMMER MODES Dresses and Millinery With Lines of Various Widths Among the Popular 8tyles. Stripes are one of the features In this summer's fashions, says a writer in the London Times. Whole dresses are to be seen in silk with colored stripes varying in width. The material is used in both ways. The skirt may have two deep plisse flounces with the stripes perpendicular, and the bodice may show them horizontally. A skirt in cloth may be plain and have a striped coat, or 4he other way round, and, again, there are some smart little dresses all in striped material, silk or voile, with which plain cloth coats, handsomely braided, may be worn. Striped ribbon is much used in millinery, and when ribbons of two colors arid-widths are used together they are made fo-lookvas if they were striped. Black and white and black and royal blue are the most favored. Foulard Frocks Favorites. Foulard dresses are favorites this summer. Graceful trailing draperies are features of the newest foulard frocks. Many sashes are used, their long ends more often than not trailing below the edge of the skirt Touches of red on foulards that are navy or black in their major tones are featured by some of the best designers and the effect Is decidedly pleasing. Roses on Most Summer Frocks Roses bloom on most every summer frock and enhance its loveliness, AU those little organdies, for Instance, would lose half their charm if you took away the organdie roses that are scattered over the skirt Those same roses can add a good many dollars to the frock, too. and so it might be s good plan to learn how to make them at home. One of the prettiest frocks of the season had its roses made from accordion plaited organdie, In strips a little over an inch wide, says a writer in the Philadelphia Record. The edges had first been ptcoted. and the material was then plaited and wound round and round from the center out the center being filled with knotted ends of yellow soutache braid to look like stamens. - A button mold covered with organdie and beaded with crystal beads made the center of some tovely tittle wild roses from deep pink organdie which framed the girdle of a peier pink organdie frock. These were fivepetaled roses, the petals made in the simplest way in the world from a bias strip of organdie doubled and shirred in zigzag fashion so that when the shirring was pulled up, it shaped the band Into little puffed and rounded petals. On a very stunning frock of dotted Swiss large white organdie roses were appliqned. The bias material had been folded again so as to leave no rough edges, pulled into petal shape, puffed up realistically In the center and held to the material with long uneven stitches of black silk. Even the gingham dress cannot es> cape the rose trimming. The cutest gingham rose can be made from plain chambray to match the gingham coloring, using the bias band again folded and the folded edge whipped overhand over with a coarse white mercerised cotton. This rose Is rolled cabbage fashion, rather right in the center end looser toward the outside. U U U . helped my sister so she advised me to take it. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg e t a t 1 e Compound and the Liver Pills and used Lydia £. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. 1 give you my thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me.'5—Mrs. PEAJILHILL, 418 Jackaboro S t , Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing fratitude for the rood Lydia E. Pinkam's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not draff along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E, Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. "SLOW" DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trouble COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often wmrd off deadly distaste. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 300 All druggists, la three for tb« Maw PESKY BED BUGS (Pesky oaw chem Diceavl itlsh aQt upiuettsu st)h eP e. vDer.l aQst.i nigs tao tahned Pceoaoktyie s—beIdmbpuogsss, ibrleo acfhoers , tfhleea s,p easnktys deRveilcso mtom eexnidsta t'iwohne!r eo fP .H Dot.e Qls,. iHs ousspeidta. ls, sRtiatiulrtoioands Caorme paa ngieusa raanndt eeo thteor tphueb pliucb iUno- tnhoamt ictahle wsaayf eosft , riqdudiicnkge stth ea npde skmyo sitn seeccot-s iksi lblsy tthhee uessea so f aPs . wDe.l lQ .a sa st hthei sl icvhee moniceasl, and will not injure the clothinc. enAou gShfc t op kaiclkl aag em ilmlioank ebse dab ugfus,l lr oqacuhaerst, felneta ss opro ucto ottoie s—seat ndth ae lseog gco nnteasintss ian ptahtehard- to-get-at-placea, and saves Juice. fTooru ry odur, ugogri sts eahta sp rite paoird hoen craenc eispett oIft price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terrs Haute. Tw41tT>fi Cuticura Soap — AMD OINTMENT — Clear the Skin '' *i K, '-i, •Am **f:*. 8 , * ~ j W. N. U„ DITROIT. NO. S3~1t2a -• \ imx " * « • • * . !»\*A;T> . -..-^, ^js^^Wi?^ ^'wf^T ". -•'- • • / 1 . ,•-:*• - •• - c ^ S '•* >: PINGRNEY MARKET & \ N Now opened and we are thankful for the liberal patronage already extended us, which has been larger than expected the first week. Our aim is to keep the best meats and sell at as reasonable prices as the market will permit. Give us a trial and we will do our utmost to give you satisfaction. PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Picnic Ham* -- - 32c lb Bacon - 43c lb Porterhouse, Sirloin, T-bone steak 50c lb New Potatoes 50c pk Get our price on Pure Lard Cante?ope, Celery, Sweet Corn, Green Onion s, Etc. PtNOCNEY DWUTCH' '!!< 1 1 » I POLITICAL ADVERTISING MY POSITION I favor a more equitable system of taxation that will produce relief for the interest burdened home owner and thereby stimulate home owning. I favor the initiative and referendum and believe it would produce a more perfect government by the people, of the people and for the people. I favor the early introduction of the Tprrens Land • Transfer System to avoid the burden of expense attending oar present system. I believe a higher, better and purer standard of citizenship could be attained in and thru eugenic legislation. I insist upon and demand a square deal for the farmer. FOBES C. JEWELL, Candidate for Representative at the primaries August 21. i — * — ^ < Pinckney I Men of Ability Enough TooTs E x a c t Operations Your Patronage Repaired Gap riM it* I Cc ft of llo Filler Btltci Silage FAYS It's the kind of silage you mak-j that really counts. The Applefon Silo Filler is built to n u k e more aj>pe*u:n£ ar,J nourishing siiage, Liecause it cuts :h\i.>: att.l tv?n—instiling a rich, s'-^culeii*: feeJ the year aro'/tui, thru makes stock thrive. GEORGE CONRAD George A. Conrad ot this village is one of the nominees for the office of aheriff on the Republican ticket to be voted on at the primary election the last of this month. ,, Brighton people certainly feel no hesitancy in presenting the name of Mr. Conrad: 1st, because in the "memory the oldest inhabitants'* this township, the banner Republican townihip 1 of the county, has never had. the honor of furnishing a sheriff; 2ftd, because ' Mr. Conrad has the qualifications of a first-class chief executive. He has) s ' served this immediate locality as mar-1 s sbal and constable and the county as! 2 : deputy sheriff. Active, fearless «and i j£ \ ever ready to do his duty regardless of 5 Our new Vulc&nizer has been shipped and te expected to arrive any day now. , Bring in that discarded tire WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. UllllllllllllllflllllllltllllllllltllllllllllfllltlllllllllllfllUIlllllllIIIIItlllltlllllllUIIIItlUllisV 5fiLASGOW B R O T H E R S ! ^ * * WOTED FOR SFILING | the consequences, he nas proved his ~ mettle and, at the same time, iis abili-j£ I ty as an officer of the law. I Mr. Cunr<*d will appreciate any help I his friends may feel inclined to give him at the primaries.—Brighton Argus. a 129 to 135 East Main S t . r.rmn cnon* c^Ftp _ Jackson, Mich. E ; i ..•> J . In a«idi'i J;I f.> mikir.iT b^ ; T sila?-, "hr AJT--'- 'ri i ><•' "»-"'» u <rk. irviri i»t ly. <T 11. kly ^r: 1 c\ :!v, im '>,• »•:.-;»» Write fir our tree t> K>';;,e' '.cLIiu? a!>o :( \\r ullitr Appkiju i.1v»atl«£*. tucb »«. Sunnlr. •stxw-z, operiim.: C'ltLitrMciMn , auulurv web-ireil and t)t£ cur JIC \\x -Jan- larwr ir.A ':;::? .r- fi-cjj:-.^ , tuvc'iim f«red-iablff on power.Mv\.;>i iricrorlcm ro'.'.rn; «r>"y iirvice fbtt ounumzci danger »ni diflilf?. ; : j , 4 *u<!i. nr 0 5. p a:ii uj See Us Today •1 Pinckney W. G. R B B V B S K «" ^*» U t^Jfc \ '*• I * • • • • » . „t \ :c. Daily Service Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passengers F'uest exclusive Excursion S^eam*»r, f^ar^est Ball Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit fit 9.00 a. m. for Put-Ia-3*r — Cor.aectio« with Glevelun.l unl Buffalo Transit Cc.. rtul Stt^m^r Arn.-.f f^r Middle Bna»*. Ksii^y's'Hijnd <t Lakes.idc. SaadaUrr-Connecting'^-Ltinailioat.'.ian,: S :'*jrf»n Lines. Fare,$1.50 dtdmrPoit—15 raw. by ferry from Sundasicy. .r'>»siocJu<iing ferry, 1.75 E i - u w o n f«re». ratirnitu *\atm day FVt-In-Rar, w«*'- i\/, 'Or; -^aimr*. Holwi.y.. 41i»5 Round Uip. Sanduxky. «vey d«y. T2 H-9 ?oand trty- Four hours at P;::-^. : :v; Hu^.in^ v..*it the Caves, rorry's M«mutnent, P«v<lion. Groves, Dinnr;»i r.n j msiny other attraction*. &t'veral Hotel?, C«d«rPi»in»-Krr:h -,ir-i- r vil to /Vlanticflity; Large Hotels. Board Walk. Thrv.M'.i-.rls•bathe h e r e ' i r i y l?etu.-ninc Le«w<- S T ; ' J - ) , - ^ 2 .'•>:) r>. r:v, Put-in-Ry/ 4..¾) p. m . f.eavc Cedar Vcvini tsrry; c n r ' t ^ f ' j t S ;nd .•; :y. ?vrry day arrive Detroit S.uO p. m. D*t»{-in^ VTior.Jivljfu. L ^ ^ C n . ^ i i i M ' , , i t i . m. ;'/.rc" vV't. •• V -.' > •/ / o r r ; o j / , ; W t V . .'•»..•". Afthley & D u i K n 3fc-*m»r Lti Foot cr it S t . De'-roit, M i c h . r nnrpADV i iitr ^-ii'Iltjiu i'anVlUC'i iiLieiJULM . ; i d Arnold family reunion near Perry Satrjay, Clark Chalker ot Clinton, Iowa and Miss Arir.ina Arnold of Perry accompanied them home for a visit. Those interested in the Williamsville Church will be glad to know that Cleanup Day will be observed Wednesday Aug. 18, all day. Basket picnic. j Charles Earl of Illinois spent Sunday | at Frank Bates'. Mrs. E. Hill returned Saturday evening accompanied by Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Cook of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heminger and Mr. and M^. Eusil of Williamaton spent Sunday at Wm. Heminger'?. Ray Hill and wife attended the Stoker reunion near Grass Lake Sunday. Clar* Titos visited his parents Sunday. Misa Edwyna accompanied him back to Rocheater. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eggleston, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Delora Care; of Flint and Mrs. Julia Merrill of Fawierville spen\jthe week end at the Fred Merrill home. Mrs. R. G, Williams of Vernon was a caller at the Wm. Marsh home Friday. Lillian Buhl of Hawell is spending her vacation with her parents. Laverne Demerest spent a part of last week at the Foster Brothers home. C. M. Titus was in Jackson Monday. Wm. Heminger and family returned last Monday from a trip to Northern Michigan. Mrs. E. Hill left for Mason Tuesday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Harrison Bates and son Ivan and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Heinzrnan^ of Whitmore Lake are visiting relatives and friends at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Fred Howlett is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Bernice Gardner of California. C. M. Titus was in Pontile Thursday. H. E. MuhBell spent part of last week in Detroit and Toledo. Ja*. Stackable was in Howell on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs/Frank May and grandchildren of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs. Mary May over Sunday. Remarkable Sale of l woitiens iiiiuergariiieiils'i = There are styles simple and tailored H = » and others more elaborately trimmed £ = with laces and ribbons as well as = E hand embroidered novelties- £ | Beautiful Crepe it Chine Sowns $5 50 to $12 50 j ^ S Combinations of extra heavy wash satin, beautifully trimmed*. S 5 usually priced from $5.98 to $12.00 E r 20 per cent off during this sale ^ = Camisoles and Covers in many colors $1.50 to $3.50 s = Bloomers aotf Step-in Drawers in Satin, Striped Batiste and lr E Voile ari priced from-- -' $1.25 to $2.79 S 5 Petticoats of excellent quality whiter cambric, some with S S double panel, large and small sizes $1.50 to $3.98 S : Envelope Chemise, well made, some smartened with lace and EF E embroidery, selling at from $1.25 to $3.98 E I Envelope Chemise a line slightly soiled, at $1.00 g. 5 Gowns o flesh Crepe at $1.00» and of fine Nainsook at from 5 E $ 1 5 0 to $ 1 9 8 E "illllllUllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIillllllltHlfVIIIinillllltlllltrillllllllllllllllllllllllMllIIIIIIfllilll^: Chubb's Corners Robt. Granger now drives a new Chevrolet David Bennett and family were in Howell Monddy on business. Mark Allison and family and Albert Dinhle and family were in Stockbridge Sunday, tiie guests of relatives. • Miss Mildred Bennett spent the tirst of U<e week it: South Lyon, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce. Mr?. J:d. Hcisel is visilinp her daughter at Jack? 1 n. Mrs V*:rne Demerest and daughter Lucilie of Detroit are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison. Mildred and _Lyd Bennett spent Friday in Stockbridge. State of Michigan* the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At F session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, that the 4th day of September A. D., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and is hereby appointed for examining and all wing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order,. for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and ci-culatel in said ounty. . — Engene'A. Stowe Judge of Probata. entitled to which saicfc heirs of said deceased and inherit the real estate of deceased died seized. /] It is ordered, that tire 4th day of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. K is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a'copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said. county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Mit«- proof. Lice-proof, H*fl-r*ott» D >zen» more eggs and s*altky healthy h«M. Write AHioa Perch Co., Dealer, Mid*. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Counfy of I '.vinjfston. At a st-^?»ic.. o: sain court, held at the Probate oHict* in the City of Howell, in aaid countv, on the 11th day o? August, A. D. 1020. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Jn the matter of the rotate of MINERVA E. HUDSON, Deceased. Chaa. O. Hudson having tiled in said court his petition praying that said eourt adjudicate and determine who at the time of her' death were the legal State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Coucty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 192;. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. . In the matter of the estate of JOHN HUDSON, Deceased. Charles O. Hudson having filed in said court hi* petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legai heirs of the decea$cd»and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the Uh .iay of September, A. J. 1&0, at ten o'clock in the fotenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It i« further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this-order for three successive week8 previous to said date of hearing,, is the Pinckney •Biapatcb, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate A ; . • • ' '.tjvvj. ••,><>• ^ .•*-<. ^ ¾ : v ^ - . , . -.. •< K/ ;r "^Vk/vtfra?-.* mmmm P1NCKNE ? DISPATCH •r>:# » w 1 * Qrand Trunk Time Table for fits convenience of oar readeis 3flrafcaEast Trains West H*.'4ft—754 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. ro H©.<45— 4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry CreauaJieceived Monday fore- HOODS, poultiy Monday and /Wednesday, and eggs every week day. "Will pay all the ^ m a r k e t affords at all times. E, FAR NAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. U , F , 3 I G 1 . V K . M. O . C. I • !-I<;:.nU,.M.L>. pinckney Dispatch Eutered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LlttCOLH E. SMITH PUBLISHER "iiibscriptioo, $ l . £ o a Year in Ath&uce ,4dvi;rii«inK ratets made known on jpuJieatiou. Ciirds of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions <,f Condolence, $1 50 Local Notites, in Local column*, ten sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* wnal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* liabed free"of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Sve cents per line. 10CAL AND GENERAL! Percy Mowers was in Howell Monday- Mrs. Frank Mangan and children of Detroit are visiting relativea here. Miss Helen Doody is visiting at the home of her aunt in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.(0'Brien of Detroit risrted relatives here over Sunday. Frank Mowers was a Howell business caller Friday. Jamej Wylie and son of WaJled Lake Greatest fireworks spectacle and vaudeville entertainment ever produced in Southern Michigan, under auspices of Jackson County Fair, August 19, 20, 21, 8 p. m. Henry Harris of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackinder have moved from Plymouth and now reside at 215 West Ann St., Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons of Jackson visited Pinckney friends Sunday- Miss Georgia Fitzsimmons returnee" with them from a visit in Jickson. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout left Monday fer a motor trip thru the northem part of Michigan. Hugh Miller, who formerly lived here is dead at Denver, Col. He was the brother of Mrs. Frank Mowers, W. C. Miller and Mrs. John Croupe of Webberville. Mr. Miller and Mr. Croupe are now at Denver. Tuition in the Howell schools has been raised for the coming year, in the high school it was $40 and will be $60. In the 7th and 8th grades the raise is from $30 to $40, and in the first six grades from $20 to $30. Teachers' salaries have been advanced 60 per cent. S. J. Beardsley-of Pinckney has been secured to take charge of the" Stowell J) Broom Company's factory. He wilj rearrange the factory and put it in shape to produce as good a broom as llUillUUIIIIlillUllIMIIIUIIllllIlitllUIIIilUIIIHlIilllllitMlrimHIIIIIUIIIfHIimillUe t 3 g St a " 2 I Talcum and f ! . Face Powder I •'w Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons 4 X.rA visited Pinckney friends here Tuesday. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter were in c^n be found in the state. The factory Howell on business Monday. j has been -icing a fine business, and it Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple spent Sun- had reached thut stage where the ownday in Litchfield. j ers found the/ lad got to have a man in charge wi> ) cou'ri direct the men in the manufacture oi the stuck and one A few fans from here attended ball game at Ann Arbor Sunday. ' Geo. Martin of Howell was a Pinckney oiler Sunday. Ora Reason of Ann Arbor is visiting relatives here. Mrs. M. Lavfy and Mrs. Chas. Teeple were Jackson visitors Saturday. We are constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real merit Life has been made much more comfortable by the introduction of Talcum Powcter for prespiring, chafed bodies. No well dressed woman ignores the benefit of face oowder in taking that distressing greasy look from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | D R U G G I S T | = The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e = UlllllllUllltltllllltftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllIlltllftllllffMIMIIflllllllllllilllU ' V.i • ~s> ' jj.-, J . f who knows just how to hand!f the stock to prociu'-''-' the best results! They feel they have that man in Mr. Beardsley and the, expect t j mak^ things hum from il.is time or;.—Saranac Times Hen-roosts, L i c e - p r o o f M i f e - p r o o f , c u r e s scaly le.£s, & G G S P O U L T R Y VF,«A!« H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ] E g g s received i.'vcryjwcck d-iy. Ponlrry and veal received every Wed need ny morning at my residence on West Main Street. -r ; » i : i. . '-t >^t l*.> \ > i l \ u - , v t. I PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ^,¾¾.%¾¾ Wfc%%V*tA * * * * * * * * i 4 M , w > < < The Pinckwy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Bufliness. " : : 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y M i c h . G. W. T B E r L B Prop leepie spent ^aturaay in ue- Hemingway were in Chat- NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER iPtNCKNJ&Y ^ n exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful •alesmanshtp ,andlcarefu study of the specialty of rnraUauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and theMarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the btst recommendations. Special terms for the next ftxtv davs. £F Sea Otter's Fur Valuable, A <wit or clonk of gen dine sen ottiT |g worth more tuan its wL-iu'ht in gol.l. While the skins of iha ordinnry fresh- Water otter have no narticnlar value to the ftir market, the pelt of the trite flea otter is today the most valuable of all for*. The t»ca otter was formerly fonod in considerable tbnndnnce oft tk» eoatt of Alaska, but it is new mm*? if net **it* scttact 1 Ohaa troit. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Friday. Mrs. E. H " iJeyer is visiting at ham, Ontario. Mrtj. Seen Darwin visited Pontiac friends last week. Mr. and Mr8. W. C. Danning were in Detroit the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple motored to Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss Jennie Barton visited W?bberviile friends.the first of the week. Mrs. Jeaale Day of Grand Rapids is a guest of the Haze Sisters. Born to Mr. aad Mrs. Claude Reason Aug. 6, a daughter, Leota May. Mrs. C, L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Roli3on of Brighton visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marble spent several days last week in Lansing. Ralph Elliott and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Crofoot. Mrs. A. L. Wells, nee Mabel Fair, visited at the home of Dr, and Mrs. EJ. F. Sigler one day last week. / Lieut. Andrew Roche of the Detroit Police was in town Monday. He has recently received another promotion. Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Hoff of Flint are spending a couple of v e s t s with the Misses Hoff. Mrs. Minnie Doody and son Harold spent the week end with Stockbridge relatives. Dr. Martin Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his rareitp, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.Clinton. Joseph Greiner of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greiner. J. E. Monks and family of -j»om Sunday at the home Monks. . Win. Jeffrey?, Chris Fitzsimmons, S;. ivestt r Harfls and ] Clyde Darrow were Jackson visitora^Tuesday. Harold Reason of Cleveland is visiting at the homo of his orother, Waller Reason. Dr. Walter Reason of Detroit spent v<ie week end at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. John White, Ben White and their wives and Mrs. Dsvsreaox visited P. Leavy Tnsrfcy, KJV r e r c i\ w f «£.*', iViiC.ii> H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Doilars ward for any case of Catarrh that »anot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomekntwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh idedicinc acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a * n:r time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. | Wants, For Sale Etc. } Roosts—Hens on Lice.* and Mite-proof roosts- Redder combs and dozens more eggs W r i t e AIHon Vermin Proof Perch Co., Dexter, Mich. . FOR SALE—Or will rent the residence of the late Sarah C. Nash. Good house and bam, fruit, etc. Good condition. Inquire at this office or JJert Nash FOUND—A hound dog. Inquire of Wm. Doyle EAGLEMKADO" PENCIL Ni.174 W W • ! * • * . * / » « r . -; M I K A B Q Regular Length, 7 iacS«» For S*U at jour Dealer. Made in r>« grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made fer general use* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK * The S T A R R Phonograph I FOR SALE-Quantity corn on ear. Inquire F. quality emmgway. WILL THE PARTY who borrowed three boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J. C. Dinkel IF YOU WISH TO BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs call on Mrs. Charles Reason at once. I OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 500 lbs. . Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. O. Dexter. DetrtiL of John FOM SALE—A Milwaukee Hinder. W. H. Gardner. i UK i-KKVlL c - 1U jr.'.sttri'i; .-Iborlrjorn ; biiiham bull; r ec ."2 i t hniy ci p'jr- '• vice. John Hassencbhl, 1½ rnl^c siuth ! of-Tin- k n i y . -__ \ \ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL. W. B, Darrow j FOR SERVICE-Rtgistered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pi£ boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age $13. Ag«40—16. R . J . Cass? On Display in the Show Window of M O N K S B R O S STORE . P . H. S W A R T H O U T •eBOBSBMar m .: ' ' m ' ,_[_ *" \ ,"* ' . » ' . • * • • • ••' *T*>t.^^^&*^^,vK»^^^AV*f B!=m r '>.3v*, ••/">^V">; -?: vv^V: ^'?v v "V: 1« » r' 1 u . -.4*'. : . r « PINCKNEY DISPATCH . • • • : . / • • • • ' ' • , • • • • • I ' . v ^ ^ 4 « ? : ' r f , • • t.-if ->%^-' • '«iyre3S«rtG 616 CROPS ASSURED IN WESTERN Need of Farm Labor Urgently Required for Harvest Rains of the past week which htrve bees general throughout all portions of Western Canada, covering MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, und ALBERTA, have placed beyond all manner of doubt the certainty of vast grain crops throughout the entire district. Reports from all points indicate marvelous and rapid growth. The ^ conditions of a week or so back, which were decidedly less promising and led many to think that there might be a pajtial failure, have disappeared altogether and now there Is a wave of optimism circulating throughout the entire country. In 1915 there were enormous yields reported from all parts, and it would appear now as if in many places the yields of 1915 would be equaled if not beaten. What might appear to be a drawback, is the apparent shortage of farm help. The Province of Manitoba through its Employment Bureau in "Winnipeg, is asking for 10,000 harvest hands and over, offering from $5 to $6 per day. The Province of Saskatchewan is asking for 15,000 extra hands to take care of the immense harvest that is certLln to be reaped In that Province. In Alberta the crop area is somewhat less, the labor conditions somewhat better, and is making a request for 5,000 extra farm hands. Interviewing the officials of the different Governments, they are Inclined to the opinion that as the crops in Kanst**, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illinois and other Central States are harvested there will be a movement northward that will materially help to take care of the labor situatipn. With the low railroad rates that may be secured on implication to the Employment Of* flees L* Winnipeg and at boundary ueeze Needham ILLUS TJATEI> * 4IIIWMI MYERS Copyright, by DoubWay.rVqe and Ca PART II—Continued. • -»<B-.I-»»* , - « . - - K , This turned his attention to his own means of identification. Putting his hand In his pocket, he drew out four velopes contained bills—one an Macl dressed to S. W. James, Hotel Longacre, New York city. Two of the envelopes contained bills-^ne on "account rendered" from a liquor dealer for $67.25; the other a bill for cigars and cigarettes amounting to $28.50. The third was a letter from the steamship agents of the Hambard line, reading: * "Dear sir: We have booked you for' passage from New York to Naples on the 8. 8. Colonia, sailing from pier foot of West Thirteenth street, N. R. We have assigned to you Cabin C 89, on the salon deck, ana have arranged that you are to have it entirely to yourself. "We beg to call your attention to the fact that, owing to the tide on the day of departure, the Colonia will sail at one o'clock to the morning, October 7." The fourth envelope Inclosed a ticket calling for one first-class passage. New York to Naples, on the steamship Colonia, and made out to S. W. James. There was nothing else In the pockets of his coat Robbed! was his first thought, and he searched in his trousers pocket for it was in a silver holder, because the bottom was round. Ul courses—ginger ale—it came In such bottles. He re* raembered, too, it was imported ginger ale, not so sweet as American. Yes, the first taste had been almost bitter. And then? Blackness 1 He could recall nothing, try his best, until he woke up on the ship. It didn't accord with any experience he knew at all well—of course not with any he had ever gone through himself. He couldn't believe that -he had taken an alcoholic drink by mistake unless it had been very thoroughly disguised. The odor from his clothes tended to prove that be had, but his reason told him otherwise. Nothing remained, therefore, but to conclude that be had been given a knockout I As the only hit of ^documentary evidence in his possession, the letter from the steamship company seemed to impel his attention. He read it over again, and the last sentence, in its full significance, made him start: "The Colonia will sail at one o'clock In the morning, Octobef 7." October 7! There was a feeling of depression at the pit of his stomach. It was not due to seasickness. The heartbreaking realization of his situation had come at last With the Giantkillers fighting for the victory that meant everything to. olavem manage*... Milwaukee, Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, la.; Watertown, S. D.; St. Paul, Minn., and Grand Forks, N. D., will give to those seeking employment the opportunity to reach .the harvest fields at a low coat—Advertisement Often Heard at This Ssason. "Drat them pesky hens." This is a common or garden expression. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised, It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the Urge majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. • However, if you wish first te test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Harsh Comment. "He said mine was a flower-like face." "He must have been thinking of a snapdragon." Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it the Signature of ( fit Use for Over 80 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's* Cagtoris All Embraslve. "What did the Egyptians worshipr "Crocodiles, mountains, alligators and other insects." •have With Cutlcurs Soap And doable your razor effdency as well aa promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug. no stfmy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for alt uses—shaving. bathing and shampooing.—Adv. "Is be deverr* "He most be. Be never seems to do any work." I Inw-backed hills. Five hundred aoiiars; The sight of the five hundred dollars immediately brought to mind what had happened before the long, dreamless sleep Just ended on the ship. This money—or five hundred dollars just like it—was lying on a table in a suite of rooms in the Belmorit-Stratworth hotel. He was about to cope into possession of It—all for signing a contract to report the world series on behalf of the Transcontinental Newspaper syndicate, Metropolitan tower, New York Hty. He sot down again upon the berth to puzzle It out, beginning with the letter from the syndicate—it was on engraved stationery, ,*ie remembered. The secretary, Walter Noble, gave him as references three well-known New Yorkers. But the letter had come, special delivery, on Sunday—the day after the championship was cinched—and reply WRS requested by telegraph on Monday. Anyhow, what need was there of references, he had argued, when he couldn't lose! For he was to receive five hundred dollars every day he turned in a story. No, he couldn't lose, and he could make thirteen hundred dollars at least—nineteen hundred dollars at most Yes, he had looked upon It as "very easy" money and had kept his own counsel, not even confiding In Tri8 Ford, because of the reports In the newspapers that the national commission was to prohibit the players from writing for the papers; certainly all those who hadn't contracts. He remembered that he had gone to the Belmont-Stratworth, and The clerk at the desk knew him—had seen him play. He could repeat his words: "Mr. Noble is expecting you—go right ap to 8ulte 1142." He had gone up, had been admitted to the parlor of a suite, and had met a nice young fellow, obviously a gentleman, who greeted him cordially. The contract—It had the name of the Transcontinental Newspaper syndicate printed in, he was sure. He had read it very carefully, and the terms were precisely what had been offered him. While he was reading It he remembered, Mr. Noble had taken from his bill rase without any flourish five hundred dollars. He could remember seeing the money lying on the table, the bills folded ov*r once. The bills in his hand now were folded once! But something was going wrong with his memory. It hud been spinning the tale of events without effort, bat suddenly It had begun to flag. He bed to prod it What was it Mr, Noble had said* Oh, yes— *Tm going to have s drink. What*!! yon haver He had declined, of coarse, because he didn't drink. And then? Mr. Noble had said, walking over to the telephone: *Wlse man—wish I didn't" and had added: Til order yon a eoft drink." The drink—what was It? For some reason he was very uncertain on that score. Slowly he began to form a •smtal Image of it—a brown bottle— I vuisem-tiu, regtrniw by limny as ^tri* the offense," was far from the scene of combat, probably bound for Naples I Even though there certainly had been no malice prepense on his part, he was 8« deserter, nothing better, for the world series was to start this day I He looked at his watch. Twelve o'clock, noon ! In thirty, minutes the team, every man of the squad, was expected to report at the ball park. In thirty minutes! Where was he now? James Wlnton Shute rang the bell to find out The steward came promptly, a smile that was both knowing and respectful upon his face. He spoke with marked cordiality. "Mr. James—good morning, sir. 'Ope you are feeling better, sir." "My name Is Shute—good morning." "Mr. Shute—very well, sir." The steward puckered his lips. "Where are we now?" "About one hundred and fifty miles out, sir." "Out?—you mean from land?" "From New York, sir." "I've got to get off! Where's the captain? He'll have to stop the boat!" The steward placed a soothing hand upon the passenger's shoulder. *Td lie down if I were you, sir, and rest a little more—get your sea legs on, Mr. James." Without taking notice of the persistent error in nomenclature. Win Shute announced: *Tm going to see the captain. Where is he?" "On the bridge, sir." "Take me to him!" His inflection compelled obedience. Once in a championship game Win Shute had worked the pitcher for a free pass in first had stolen second and then third, and when pitcher was winding up had raced home, hooking bis leg over the plate and eluding the catcher who tried to put the ball on him. This is the only explanation that can be offered why and how "Mr. S. W. James" succeeded 'n getting to the captain of the bridge. The governor- general of the ship was so surprised that he didn't ask the determined- looking young man how he had managed It "Captain, my name is Shute—mostly called Win Shute.' • The captain nodded, but without a' glimmer of understanding. "You've probably heard >t the world series—championship of the big leagues?" "American baseball?" Tea—games to decide the best 'earn In the world," explained Win eagerly. "What of t t r was the captain's re- Joinder, •iT1!1s,,, said Shute. pausing for emphasis: T m the second baseman. heavy hitter, and leading base roniier on one of the teams—the Giant-killers, folks call on." "What of that?" varies the captain. His tone was not unkind, bat he shower a wretched lack of Interest. "First game's today—In two hours," T take It you are not going to play." There «a* auuseuMMt m Lao utptaiift eyes. "Not play? I've got to piayT The captain looked at him searchtngly, shook his bead, and turned bis eyes to the sea. * "Captain, you dofi't appreciate what this means—-not to me alone, but to our club and to the fans of our city. Why, it's the biggest event of the year I got to be there." There was another scrutinising look from the master 6t the vessel, who said nothing. "How can I get you to stop the shJp?" The .--opt a In smiled. **I* rou pressed for an answer, I should" have to say that you couldn't get me to af? the ship.*! "For whom would you stop her?" "The officers of the line/* replied the captain, smiling amiably. "Very well, then," said Win quietly, "you'll get orders from the Hambard line to 8top her. See you later, captain." The 6teward,*tn the expectant attitude of a curious person anticipating trouble, was surprised when "Mr. JametC-who wanted to be 'ailed Mr. Shute, returned from his encounter with the captain In perfect composure, though a trifle hurried. He plucked the steward by the arm, and again spoke authoritatively: "Now take me to the wireless operator— and whafs his name?" "Mr. Mansel—Jerrold ManseL You may 'ave 'eard of 'im, sir." "Mansel? Not Jed Mansel, the man who saved the steamship RegentT "Yes, sir, the hoperator who saved the Regent TD's not the regular *wireless' on this ship—our regular's sick, and Mansel is making the voyage for Mm, sir." The quarters of the wireless operator were temporarily unoccupied, however. The *Hero of the Regent" was not at his prtt otduty. It was after much searching that they came upon the operator. Jed Mansel was seated in an inconspicuous corner of the library, engaged In what seemed to be an intimate conversation with an uncommonly pretty girl. After policing him out the steward made a h*isty retreat Win Shute didnrt lose a raoment'R time. tientiy. "I want to send a message, please." "I'll be in my room on the boat" deck in about fifteen minutes." A^nd Jed Mansel turned to the pretty girl. "Fifteen minutes won't do," said Shute positively. "I must get it right off—it's very Important." Mansel was inclined to put up an argument, but a certain look in the eye of James Winton Shute—that or something else—caused him to think better of It. "An S. 0. S. from duty, Miss Riley, May I hope to see you after lunch eon?" "You may hope," she replied hall jestingly, and turned to select a book. Jed Mansel laid the course, but W+n Shute set the pace. This was the wireless message which was given to the operator of the steamship Colonia to transmit to the nearest station In the United States: "Tris Ford. Philadelphia: "Was probably drugged last night rind carried aboard steamship Colonia, Hambard line. We are one hundred arid fifty miles out of New York, bound Naples. Have officers line wireless captain to stop ship and you send fast boat for me. Well and abl€ to play. SHUTE." "How long will It take to get thai off?" Inquired Win. "Can't say—no telling how long itll take to raise 'em." "I'll wait" said Shute. , It was an hour before the wlrelesi operator reported that the messagt had been transmitted to the shore. H« then announced that he was going*to lunch. "But how about, the reply? Who'll be here to receive it?" :t "It'll be two hours at least before we get an answer." said Mansel. An hour later Jed Mansel retamed and found the persistent passenger waiting at his cabin door. Slowly a half-hour passed. "Can't you raise 'emf astosd Win impatiently. "Here comes something," said the operator encouragingly. After much clicking. Mansel shook his head "Sorry, but It's not for you." He was an endlessly long time re celvlng and transcribing the message Then he summoned a deck steward and told him to find Miss Riley and give her the Marconigram. "Repeat my message." ordered 8hute, "word for word Here's fot both." He paid the operator with 1 yellow-backed bill. (TO BS CONTINUED.) Danger of Forest Fire. Forest litter needs to be raised ti a temperature of about 800 degrees V before It win barn, but a cigar stat or a castaway cigarette, or the coa) from a pipe is capable of furnUalaf the fa,tal temperature. Mathematicians cons* aatfer •*» bead of figure neada, Back Lime and Achy? £ Housework is too hard for a woman who is half sick, nervous sad always tired. Bat it keeps piling up, and ves weak kidneys ao time to recover, your back is lame and achy aad your kidneys irregular; if you have "blue spells/' sick headaches, nervousness, discin.ess and rheumatic pains, use Doan'$ Kidney PilU. They have done wonders for thousands of worn oat women. A Mkhigfttt C M f,o Mrdr, s.» 1N eWls.o n" AR" uSsht-. sIraoyns : M"Mouyn tbaainck, Macihcehd., alanmd e.w aWsh ^wene Ia skto oapnedd ohvuerr t mwy orbsaec.k Iw ofuelldt awneda kw orakn db ecwaomrne bouur-t dofetnesno mbleu.r reBdl amcky sspigohtts aMnyd Kmidandeey s mwee red isosuyt. ofrfi enfidx'.s Tadhvricoe uIg gha vae tDrioaaln. 'sA K fiedwn eyb oPxelus'sr ida mplea inotf" kidney com- Gat Doan's a* Asa? State, 60s a Baa DOAN'S'AVLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. V. Fooled Him That Time. "How did you come to put this poem un the back of a Liberty bond?" asked the editor. "I was tired of hearing you say my poetry wasn't worth the paper it was written on."—Boston Transcript. B% BELIMN9 Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS rOft INDIGESTION :-m^i mstf "liar*"» ouacQ 01- otaiit on his ~£ - v i . i w ) ^..ftvte ijl ^114W~.» ABSORBINE » tt J^ iAft,;, UJL/N ui - 1 •- »A' r r r t MAk!1 V J.f, PA' (T a ML will clean it off without laying «p a 1 tht hone. N o blister, no hair ^ - ^ gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at aa application, $2. SO pet wpdc ttmtaot I N a n k M , nimem Pttefol SwtfUag* Bsfatfttd Qtada, W«M. BrmfeM, Vsriee« V«IM> altayt W* aad laiwBSMDMf FriM SI. 15 s bottW m drifite « iettrwel Liberal trtel bottto pompmid for 10c. ff. F. roUNft, I M . , til TIB* tu iDrissield, Msss. Not mars the perfect I appearance of her com* plexJon* Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un* natural color and corrects [greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, I used with beneficial results .as |e curative agent for 70 years. it u<J s Oriental Cream IN' ••. - ( • N . \ UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Whenyoa "knouf you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Fills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisoM to circulate m the Wood and irritatetheen- Qaw tire body. (£'# [CHiufeflllS — i w h t1o0s.h..* ThirtyRunningSores ERveermy emdrbuegrg, isIt sgtuanarda nbtsveceks otof erevfeurnyd btohxe. pOutrncthaaesaet dporeicsea 't( Sdo caelln tXs )e laifia xP eterson's ruIi mghuqarr asnotreees , its aflot r rhacemuseam, *u, lcoelrds , r ndilpespalesss,s ,b broakneda, bbiraesa dsitns,g ltaeabda «itfc-ehkiniag, pskilmes absr uwiseens aaan dfo sru cnhbaufrinng. , burns, scalds, eats, 11" yIe ahrasd, »w asr uinnn itnagr esso rdetasT oerne amt nre alepgtt afitoar. Awtaasp otrtaietdto. a Iw weea sa deavriseedd . byS kuisnin gg rPaefttiearg- sftotntc'sh tOgalaat asateraete.tM, --BaafrasT. aloP. . NB. .T .R oaofta.f l Wor - dfaelres, fiMll.e dT .b y FesersoeOfaaaent Co., Bat> / "'V' ' ^ ' ^ L m rm .¾¾ / • \ V mmii fa.';. •**•• •••--•' ' • • >#f «•*>*<,-{VV- . Si.'"'J. ' • / ' • ' • • • ' • • > * ' £l 5 P1NCKNEV DISPATCH BREEDING MALE OF IMPORTANCE Cockerels Can Be Bought More Advantageously Now Than Later in Season. SEEK HIGH E66 PRODUCTIONFlock Average of 150 to 160 Eggs a Year !• IxceHent—Trapnest Record of Mother Should Al- ' ways Bo Inolttod On. Progressive poultrymen are already looking forward to the mating of their flocks next spring. Cockerels which have been hatched this spring are now available for sale on many farms for breeders. They may be bought more cheaply now than they can be late this fall A breeding male that will command from S5 to $10 in November may be purchased now for about |8. Head of Breeding Flock. In purchasing cockerels one should Insist that an exact pedigree be given on delivery of the bird, says O. W. Harvey of the University of Missouri college of agriculture. It is believed els from this selected number are the ones that are believed to transmit the character of high egg production. If the farmer buys a cockerel without securing a trapnest record of its mother's pullet-year production he has no means whatever of knowing whethor the bird can transmit the ability for a 90-egg production during the winter season, in other words, 200* egg daughters, or whether he will transmit an ability for producing no eggs at'all during the winter season when eggs are highest In price. A trapnest record which shows that the mother of the cockerel has laid 80 eggs from November to March Inclusive should always be insisted upon when purchasing new male birds for breeding. To buy on any other basis is a very uncertain procedure, and the chances are leas than half for increasing, even in a small degree, the general flock average. SHEEP REQUIRE PURE WATER Regular Daily Supply Is Important In Winter as Well as Summer for Best Results. Some farmers seem to think that sheep do not need water and will do just as well without i t Although not heavy drinkers, sheep certainly need a regular dally- supply of water in winter as well as in summer. If they cannot get clean water they will find dirty water, or in winter, will eat snow. Experienced sheep men see to tt that water for sheep is always and easily accessible. The best of feeding with hay and grain is useless without water. The body suffers without water, the appetite is lessened and a poor, run down animal is the result Besides water, the sheep need salt All these things are necessary to keep sheep in good condition. SYSTEMS OF FEEDING FOWLS Danger of Bowel Trouble Where "Dry" Plan Is Also Saves Labor There are two systems in use for the feeding of fowls, in one of which all tbe feed is given dry and in the .-> * -**. High Producing White Leghorns. that the male bird is more Important than the female in transmitting the character of high egg production. Not all male birds transmit the character. Ordinarily, a hen which lays 30 eggs or more during the winter season of November, December, January and February, will lay approximately 200 eggs a year. Of course, some environmental factor, such as a late spring, which we have been having this year, may affect the summer laying cycle, and thus reduce the production of the hen to a figure below 200, even though the winter cycle has been 80 eggs or more. The fact remains, nevertheless that with our present knowledge of breeding poultry for egg production cockerels from hens that nave exhibited this 80»egg production during the winter laying cycle are the ones to buy to head the breeding flock. Secure Trapnest Record. It is but a small proportion of the flock that lays 200 eggs or more during the year. The day of the 200-egg flock has not yet been attained. Poultrymen must not be misled by advertisements that have been appearing in the poultry papers by large fanciers offering birds for sale which have exceptional fancy point? and at the same time are claimed to be from, a 200-egg strain. A flock average of 150 to 180 eggs a year is excellent production. Of course there are, exceptional individuals In every flock. Approximately ten per cent of the White Leghorn pullets on the Tjniversity of Missouri poultry farm show a trapnest record of more than 200 eggs a year. It Is this small proportion of the flock that is used in pedigree breeding. Cocker- ™o~v, TTOT- convenience thev may be termed the "dry-feed" and the "masu systems, although In the dry-feed system a dry mash Is often fed. Dry feeding is used by many where it is not convenient to make and feed a moistened mash. The greatest advantages to be derived from the dry system are the saving of labor and the lessened danger of bowel trouble resulting from sloppy or soured mashes. CONVENIENT STABLE RAKE The improvement claimed here is that the rake has two working edges; the soothed edge is used to rake loose litter, and the smooth edge to take up the finer particles which pass through the teeth. It is made of a single piece of metal. P U N FOR PURCHASING FARM MARKET ASSOCIATION - PAYS LARGE PROFITS Pinto Bean Growers of New Mexico Making Money. Foj-m Organization, Eliminating Local Buyers Who Wsre Rapidly Destroying Industry Through Careless Packing. "The pinto beat growers of this state have earned $82,000 in additional profits from their 1919 crop through their co-operative marketing association Initiated by specialists of the bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture," was the recent statement made by a New Mexico pinto bean grower. Before the association was formed the beans were purchased by local buyers who practically controlled tlie market and therefore paid almost any price they chose. These buyers were rapidly destroying the possibilities that offered in the marketing of pinto Advantageous to Also Buy Equipment* Live Stock and Materials on the Place. Often it is a distinct advantage when purchasing a farm to buy the equipment live stock and materials already on the place. In this way an income is yielded almost from the outset which usually makes possible the operation of the farm without a loss. beans through the lack of care in grading and packing. Choice recleaned pinto beans was a technical trade name that came to mean nothing, for the beans often contained splits and dirt as a result of which the trade could not depend upon the quality of the product. Now tne farmers do their own marketing through the association. Sixteen warehouses, properly equipped with grading and packing machinery* have been erected. The beans are carefully graded and then packed In new, even-weight 100-pound bags, which are neatly sewed and branded. The association demands clean cars from the railroad, and in loading the sewed ends of the sacks face one way. The association believes in the bureau of markets' proved theory that when a buyer throws open the door of a car be Is instantly impressed if the contents present a clean, orderly appearance. The New Mexico association has 1,300 members and marketed 2&0 carloads of beans last year. It Is constantly calling on the bureau of markets for assistance, which li cheerfully given. LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $13^14; best handy weight butcher steers, $9.60© 41; mixed steers and heifers, S8@9; handy light butchers. |7@8; light butchers, 16.75 @6.60; best cows, %&<& 8.60; butcher cows, ?6.50@7; cutters, $6; canners, $4^4.50; choice bolls, fe> bologna bulls, S6@7; stock bulls, 16.60 @6; feeders, 18®9; stockers, $608; milkers and springers, $700140. Calves The veal calf trade was active all the week and the bulk of sales torgood and fair grades was at $19. the quality was good and there was tew tor the meat inspector to condemn. Prices averaged: Best grades, $ 18.50@ 19; common and heavy, $10016. 8heep and Lamb .Best lambs, $14; fair lambs. $110 13.50; light to common lambs, $80 1U fair to good sheep, $7; culls and common, $204. Hogs Sorted hogs, $16.25016.60; pigs, $16.26; heavy, $16; roughs, $13; stags, $10. EA8T BUFFALO Cattle — Prime shipping steers, $16.60016.75; best shipping steers, $13.50014; medium shipping steers, $11.60012.60; best native yearlings, $9.60010, $14.50015.60r light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50013 to $16.75, with some on the heavy order; best handy steers, $11012; fair to good kind, $10011; handy Bteers and heifers, mixed, $12.50013; western heifers, $10.60011; state heifers, $80 9; best fat cows, $10.50011.50; mutcherlng cows, $8.5009.50; cutters, $6.50 0 7 ; canners, $4.5005.50; fancy bulls, $809; common bulls, $607.60; best feeders, $9010; medium feeders, $7.50 0 8 ; stockers, $6.5007; light common, $5.60 06£O; best milkers and springers, $1000125; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy and mediums, $16.26 016.75; yorkers and pigs, $17017.26. Sheep—Top lambs, $15015.26; year, lings, $11012; wethers, $9.50010; ewes, $8.5009. Calves—$608. cember, $2.40; March, $2.42;% No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.43. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.55; No. 2 yellow. $1.60. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 88c; No. 8 white, 87c; No. 4 white, 86c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.90. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.40 per cwt Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14.50 016; fancy winter patent, $14016; second winter patent, $13.50013.75; winter straight, $12.50012.75. Seeds—Prime red clover, $21.50; October, $21.75; December, $21; alsike $21.75;. timothy, $4.75. Feed—Bran, $56; standard middlings, $59060; fine middlings, $600 62; coarse cornmeal, $66067; cracked com, $69071; chop, $66067 per ton in 400-lb sacks, . s Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35036; standard. $34035; light mixed, $34035; No. 2 timothy, $33034; No. 1 clover, $300 31; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per toa in carlota. " ' » H I BUTTER AND EGQ8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c asked; prints. 52c bid, 53c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, rehandled, 47 l-2c asked; storage packed, extras, 48c per dos. POULTRY Live4 Poultry—Broilers, 48050c; Leghorn broilers, 35040c; hens, 360 87c; small hens, 34036c; roosters, 20 022c; geese, 18020c; ducks, 36038c; turkeys, 40044c per lb. GRAIN AND GARDEN Blackberries—$9010 per bu. Huckleberries—$9010 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan. $202.50 per bu. Raspberries—Red, $11012; black, $9 010 per bu. Red Currants—Cherry, $8; common, $707.60 per bu. Cherries—$4.7503 per 16-quart case tor soar. Cabbage—75c 0$1 per bu. Green Corn—60060c per doi. Celery—Michigan, 25040c per doc. Melons—Watermelons, 50060c each Dressed Hogs — Light, 18020c; heavy, 96017c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 25026c; ordinary, 20023c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia No. 1, $7.60 0 8 per bbl in jobbing lots. Lettuce—Head, $202.25 per ease; hothouse, 10016c per lb. Onions—California, $2.6002.75 per sack. Tomatoes—Home grown, $606 per bu; hothouse, $1.1501.26 per 7-pound basket. Cantaloupes—$607 per standard crate; $2.7603 for flats and $606 for pony crate; honey dew, $2.7603 per crate. • We recommend the purchase of General Aluminum and Brass Mfg. Company T Detroit, MiclL 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock Price $100 and dividends to yield B% The Company has no mortgaged notes or bonds out* standing* Earnings for the past five years have averaged four times dividend requirements, which are very Urge, The product Is essential to all automotive engines and the replacement business alone amounts to a large volume. MITCHELL HUTCMNS & CO. INC. The Rookery Chicago, III. Directors J. Ogden Armour Chauncey Keep J. C. Hutchins, Jr., V. P. Chas. G. King Boot A Gardner, Trees. Wm. H. Mitchell, Sec'y W. Edwin Stanley, Pres. BankinIg Connections ILLINOIS TRUST ft SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO :¾ r •»• ts; "•r V- • 1 tf r ? % ^ #if3 %W •aw Like a New Car or Something. "She seems to be very proud of her husband." "Yes. She's had him only a few weeks." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuina "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions "Baver nackafe" which contains proper directions to relieve rieauacnt;, cuou;- ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcacid.—Adv. Up-to-Dst« Interpretation. "What did Poe's Raven mean by saying 'Nevermore?'" "I don't know, but I know what he would mean if he were sitting on a bust now and realized he could never again go on one." Stock Raising In WESTERN CANADA is as profitable as grain growing* Successes as wonderful as those from Sowing wheat, oats, barley, and flax ve been made in raising Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Bright! sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops— these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can bvy on easy terms $15F taor m$3 L0a nadn aAtc re —malannyd yeeaqrusa lt fatso yitehladte d wfhroicmh St*h rtoau *4~5 klaankd eclo, novfe nwiehnet atto troo othde garcarine fagrrmaisi naat hparovpe oretvioenrayt elryu rloawl pcornicveesn. iTenhcees;e lgeoaodds sectch.,o ocllso, se cthou rlicvhee st,o wrnosa dasn, d tgeoleopdh omnaers-, Ikte tyso. u want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a lara*«r scale than is pos- » ; vutr*S8 • • ¢ 2 '•-(£ ,*, - ^ - , The Law of Averages, "That friend of ours was only allowed half a vote In the convention." "Things average up," replied Senator Sorghum. "I know of several elections in the dim past when he thought nothing of casting six or eight votes all by himself." Object, Consolidation. "There's a great deal of romance in some of these personal advertisements." "Well?" "A lone widower would like to meet the lady In mourning who cried all through a Charley Chaplin picture." Not That Kind of Exchange. A man and his wife at a fair were looking for the so-called women's exchange, the wife having^ some fancy work she wished to barter for the work of others. "Will you direct us to the women's exchange?" the husband asked of a man they met The man gazed at the wife, whose good looks were proverbial in three counties. "Great Scott, man!" he exclaimed impulsively. "You don't want to swap off that woman, do you?"—Ladies' Home Journal. to OR** #*»«*. For inastrated !lter*twr« wtth *oapa aaA rDateepat". "0lo«c aImtiomn"lf orf» tloiafta.d O, tetatcw.,a , aCppalny. , OtoS _ >i.vvMMims m 178 JsfltrsN /toast, Otfraft, >VQ. FRECKLES g ^ g g g g a ^ l MU:T STRIVE FOR IDEALS >'"t -¾ • •St.* Highest Type of Citizen It He Who Is Afways Able to See Better Things Ahead. No citizen will ever come fully mto his own until he strives to reach a high ideal. The boy who Is satisfied to pamper himself In the hope of reaching the top by magic Is doomed: to failure. The exceptional happens1,^ ?f sometimes. Usually the man who rises Is the fellow who dares work and wait : and strive against odds. He must not , be satisfied with attainment, however * complimentary it may be. There are A always better things ahead If he Is willing to strive for them. He will ">> rise as he adds intelligence to vision, sympathy to character and selfmaa-^ tery to both. Then he will crown the Ideals with faith In God and its resultant faith in his fellow men. He will believe In himself enough to dare the limit and try a dozen times to redeem former failures. He is a citizen who looks upon failures as opportunities and makes them stepping, stones to power. The biggest business In the wovjd today is the making of citizens. And the nation with the best citizens will rule the world. f, How He Knew. Meeks—The man who tries to change a woman's views is a fool. Weeks~-How do you know? Meeks-^-My wife told me so.—Stray,v Stories. m B Cut Down the Sugar Bill by eating a cereal that contains its own sugar s*lf-developed from grain in rnaking-- Grape-Nuts As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or t Grape-Nuts adds to the meal's pleasure—and is economical. Buy from* your grocer. i r " * ; • • 1 :,'•'• At « ' " • . - . • : » •••• • ' I • &P3$ * * " > ! * . " > • ff^Mii MI. ui^ww«i.w<i,i ,.,,1 .IWBI]* |t iL>, j,,.i ",.,•,','., j\p., •,_,•,,;„; ,11.1.. a^/;;; '-..v --1 •'./.: 'r1,1,,>,.:.' •IWa*» W W W i i i i a i n M i # A P > k > t i i A a i t k A A l • * • » < . . U » i l l l l . M k m m T H M H « « . R f i T t • St-^ jj*v-> f ."J • v ,* H fir ^ " » \ < : • M&* ' . . . . <•*' : § r . ' : ••• : t . * ..r' It-' t- ^1 •ii' ^ . - . • « « « * . ' ^ , , , . ^ , . ^ tofoioitohave a gym- rUin aiu! hail dW consWwrtbl. damnaaiom for the high school^ age in Nerth Hamburg Taeaday. Bait Mr. and Mrs, Look Monks and afiaa The Livingston County Press Asso- Nash reports the h«ir stripped: his corn- Lwy Lennon spent Suiujay at Taahmoo ciation held a meeting at the Hotel field anoTeatimatea a heavy if not total Park. Uvingstoa, Howell, Friday to see if loss to bie eoro crop. Ralph Bennett Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter is some way could be devised to make the and James Nash also lost by the storm Visiting at the home of Miss Norma printers' books balance up all right which was welcomed at Pmckney as no Curlett. with the price of print paper, always hail fell here. M. Chalker was in Port Huron on on the raise. Amazing, magnificent, awe-insp'r business over the week end. Patrick and Lee Leavey Sundayed at ing. Dont miss fireworks spectacle Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Car rare spending Jackson. ^ vaudeville entertainment. Fair the week end with Detroit relatives. Government report, .how lice and pounds, August 19, 20, 21, under aus- „,L _,. __ ... _ . •, _ *»ovwu«» i~ pices of Jackson County Fair. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fan- mite. «*u»e droopy hen», low egg pro- ^ ' nle Monks visited Mrs. Mable Ouelette duction. Write AUion Vermin Proof Mrs. Geo.rBowman of HUlsdale is. at Amherstburg, Ont., over Sunday. Perch Co. visiting at the C. P. Sykea home. GRAND PICNIC s Benefit St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, August 18,1920 CHICKEN DINNER With All the Trimmings T o a s t m a s t e r A.d dress P K O G R A M M B Rev. Francis W. McQueen, of Flint ..9k M.. %. T * J , t,„.L A .,£. a. 1^,.., Rev Patrick R. Dunnesran of Hint r amous Chaplain in the World's War Address Mr. Alex. J. Groesbeck Vocal Solo Mr. Wm. Noecker of Hamburg Address Mr. Geo. Burke, of Ann Arbor Grand Knight of the K. C. Council Address E. C. Shields of Lansing State Democratic Chairman Vocal Selection Pinckney Quartette BASE BALL Dexter vs. Fowlerville MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS HANDSOME PRIZES Come Early and Stay Late Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 Mid 3Jsection Spiketooth Lever HarrowB 2 and 3 section 8pringtooth Lever Harrows Waging and Jtidiug Cultivators 9S and (J9 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Sooth Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at Slo, $20 and S23 Polarine Medium A.utomobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New Btock of Painta, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Gnrdeu Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock 1 '•?•} • ' " • ' ' " Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s For Business Teeple Hardware Go mi. (•^f#; m i ; " - »t » vv £ " W ^ 'i^^^^^^^pBWf r>a.->- ^ • « responsible for the remarkable 'growth of our business in this (department, POP combines w i t h Durability Comfort anu We invite you to try this famous make of hosiery if you're not already a wearer of it s Ladies Gordon Silk Hose $1.50 to $3 50 pair Ladies Gordon Lisle Hose 75c to $1.25 pair Ladies Gordon Cotton Hose 35c to $1,00 pair Childrens Cotton Hose, splendid values 45c to 55c pair Poney Hosiery, for hard wear -_-.65c pair Childrens Lisle Hose :85c ^air 3-4 length Hose for Children, very new -85c pair in dark brow.n mercerized cotton Childrens Socks . 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c pair Infants Fine Cashmere Hose--~ 85c pair Infants Wool and Cotton Mixed Hose 59c pair, Infants^Cotton Hose, white or black --35c pair M ens Cotton Socks 19c to 65c pair Mens Lisle Socks _._ 60c to $1.25 pair Mens Silk Socks $1.25 to $2.50 pair The Very Best Work Socks Made ---25c and 30c pair Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended to MS/. J . Dancer & Co STOCKBRIDGE, M1GH. x 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 12, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/856e8f559b682a125537f3f2baf2fd41.pdf d978b1b3edb3734adf4667f658e17861 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. Livingston County. Michigan, Wednesday, August 12, l $ ? 5 No. 31 .w SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8TH At a meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday night it was decided that on account of the Livingston anu Washtenaw county fairs coming the i first week in September, not to open the school until Tuesday, September 8th. The playground apparatus, provided for at the annual school district, was ordered and will be erected in time for the first school days if possible. John Jeffries was engaged as janitor for the coming year and the old officers were re-elected as follows: President G. W. Teepl* Treasurer W. K. Murphy Secretary L. E. Smith KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS > & • For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee m i • -V* You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb I in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE The August Meeting of the King'-. Daughters was held at tlie home of Mrs. Chas. Smith of Chubb's Corners The regular devotional and bushier services were conducted, followed by games and luncheon hour, during which piano solos were effectively rendered by Mrs. Frank White of Howell anu Miss Dorothy Carr. A very pleasun. afternoon was enjoyed by all. SYLVESTER SOUNDLY TROUNCED Sylvester Harris, who has become notorious for drunkencss, has been beaten up by an irate citizen, which udds variety to an already tinenviabl • stnndinp in his home community. During u period of less than two years Harris has been arrested fo stealing but was acquitted by a Howe;" jury. Later he was convicted 01 drunkencss and now he is nursing .< battered physiognomy and will hav. jrood cause to remember the encounter for a long time to conic. From Harris* usual appearance on the street, flat footed, slouching along in an ungainly gait, he would not bv selected for a gay Lothario or ladies favorite. Nor is there much evident, that he was ever superlatively fascin ating to the fair sex. According to local gossip, he has lately made advances to a married woman of Pinck* ney which were indignantly repulsed and when the lady told her husband or the affair, her irate spouse took satisfaction by soundly beating up Harris. According to an eye witness of the encounter, Harris, who is much larger man than his assailant, did not put up , much of a defense. He was repeatedly struck in the fact until it no longer has any claim to fatal or even dang erous beauty, and the fair sex is snft for the near future from being victims of his attractions. The popular opinion is so strongly 1», favor of the man who so liberally pair Harris for the latter's indescrtion, that in case of a trial for assault and bat tery, and a conviction, the fine would be forthcoming by popular subscription. o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS • • • • & < J? Away From the Crowds America is still undiscovered, still waiting to be discovered —by you! Away from the paved highways, deep in the hidden solitude* —are shady groves fragrant with the scent of flowers—sundrenched valleys—lazy streams—or hurrying brooks as befit your mood. Waitiag to please you witn their untouched charms. Take your Ford and venture forth into the delights of the unknown. Leave the beaten path to others. Go where you will—whether the road is paved or not. It is the car for the true adventurer; the car that no going —be it sand, dirt or rocky road—can halt; the car that will take you safely, certainly and happily to where Nature hides her true loveliness. i d&fHt' Runabout - - 5260 Tourinft Car - 290 Tudor Sedan - $590 Fordor Sedan • 660 On upwti < ftf• demountable rims and atartor are $M5 astra. Full sice Balloon T I F M 125 eitra All prlett f. m. b. Detroit Coupe $ 520 F.O.B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: ••wtMaaa N o t n« AddresB City _ Stmt*. Mail this coupon to ••*•• • ' • ' * , rw m I --fl Council convened at Village Fire Hall Thursday, August 6th. Members present—President Kennedy, trustees Reason, Dinkle, Murphy, Kennedy and Wegener. Absent—Barry. The following bills were presented: John Jeffreys, labor .-.-$19.07 Wm. Kennedy, lumber & dray 3.50 Cass* Clinton, drawing tile 8.00 Mark Swarthout, draw, gravel 28.50 Win. Jeffreys labor 6-7^ B. Lynch, stakes .75 Wm. E. Murphy, assessor 50,0fl Motion made and carried that bills be allowed and orders drawn for same. Vote t i i taken on allowing j»ooI room in Tillage. The measure was lost Council decided to gravel two block*. on Webster street No further hilness, council ad- Nsilta Gtrdaer, Clerk. All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And L ^ % THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Flint— Although s h e d r a n k a pint of gasoline ZO-monciis-old Helen P a r thxa will recover, It w u predicted. A •tooiAch piuup w i u uaed to aave h e r are. Grand Rapid*— Dr. P. M. Olln, s t a t e health conumiaaioner, imm notified city otticiala he will object to a n y delay In completion of t h e municipal sew a g e disposal project now under way Cadillac—A w o m a n ' s auxiliary to the Michigan Rural Carriers' Associa tlon, with Mm. Fannie Coons, of l^ow ell, as president, was formed hnre during the e a r n e r s ' annual conveu tion Houghton—The village of Hubbell, with i t s principal street almost on the b a n k s of P o r t a g e Lake, h a s an acute water shortage. T h e village gets its drinking water from v.ells which were discovered to be almost dry. Kalamazoo—it took nearly f h e years for t h e Post office Department to deliver to William Tisdale, now county clerk of Allegan county, a lett e r that was mailed from this city to his home in Saugatuck, Dec. 21, 1921. Jackson- -Aug. 13. 14 and 15 will m a r k t h e passing of the t e a c h e r s ' exa m i n a t i o n s in Michigan, as the last examinations will be held on t h e s e d a t e s , under a law passed some d m e ago, which does away \v;th such i x a m i n a t l o n s Sept. 1 of this year and requires a year of profess <. ~\&l training instead. Port Huron—J A MucTaspart and Newton conrni!);, a c o u a l a n t s .mil an ditors, who just h a \ e cuninleied the audit of the city accounts. leport that there would luw- b-'c:i <t deficit in the city's general tutul at the close of the fiscal year if current bills and temporary loans amounting to more than 560,000 had been paid. | Grand Rapids -Reports of 21 auto mobile accidents in Cirand Rapids in one day, together with the fact that there have been 18 'atalities in autoinob. le accidents since J a n . 1, and more than 3,out) accidents recorded during that time, caused City Manage- Kred H. Locke, to issue orders to Su H'trintendent of Police A. A. r a r - o l , !<i strictly enforce the speed laws In the loop district. Jackson —Pollen have arrested IS boys ranging in age from 11 to 13 years, alleging J hut in the last s e w r a l m o u t h s the boys have caused damage a m o u n t i n g to hundreds ot dollars to the property of the New York Central Railway and the Cincinnati Northern. It is alleged that the boys have been shooting insulators from telegraph and telephone poles, breaking llgh'.a, and a t t e m p t i n g to wreck trains by placing ties, chains and iron bars on t h e tracks. J a c k s o n - J N. Hemphill, of Kansas City, Mo, who had been driving continuously for t>0 hours on his way to attend a convention in Detroit, accompanied by his wife and baby, went to sleep at the wheel of his car on M-17, east of Jackson, and the r%. plUDged through a guard rail and Into ;* six-foot ditch, Mrs, Hemphill and the baby were hurled through the windshield and were cut and bruised, but were not seriously injured and Ihe driver escaped injury entirely. Grand Rapids Department of Justice investigations in the district of W e s t e r n Michigan now a r e being handled entirely out of Chicago, it w a s disclosed by District Attorney Edward J. Bowman. So far as local gove r n m e n t authorities are a w a r e this m e a n s the abolition of the bureau of the Department of Justice m a i n t a i n e d in this city for years Under the new a r r a n g e m e n t s Bowman is obliged to appeal to the Chicago office each time he desires an investigation in connection with a Federal case Jackson—Affidavits said to contain d a m a g i n g evidence against several local city officials were in possession of J a m e s f r a n k , former n e w s p a p e r publisher, for presentation to the the grand jury. Prosecuting Attorney John Simpson demanded the affida vits from Frank. He says he is the proper person to present them but P r a n k refused to s u r r e n d e r them Malfeasance and misconduct in office and several o t h e r serious c h a r g e s a r e to be brought against officials and p r i v a t e individuals, it w a s reported. •Jackson—The purchase by t h e Jackt o n county board of supervisors of five parcels of land a s lake sites for p a r k s , Adds to the chain of county p a r k s p l a n n e d , a total area of 31 1-2 a c r e s w i t h a shore line of mote than Z.000 feet. A site at Clark lake, purchased • e v e r a l weeks ago. was t h e first s t e p m a d e in the plan for a chain of lake parks. A 12-acre tract on Vineyard lake, six acres at Clear lake, eight a c r e s at Pleasant lake, two and onehalf acres on Big Wolf lake, a n d t h r e e a c r e s on Gillett's lake will be the new park sites. Detroit—The purchase of the Stout Metal Airplane company by t h e Ford Motor company h a s been officially announced. T h e action is in h a r m o n y with t h e company's policy of playing a. lone ham). T h e w a y is now opened for the Fords to puah their aeronautical research a s they s e e fit, without being retarded by a variety of opinions on t h e necessity of explaining tneir point of view to committees o r stockholders. T h e financial consideration w a s not m a d e known, but it Is «sr.ima:ed :h:i' tlw amount involved will reach Jl.eOoOiA Iron MouoCaln—D»er a r t so plentiful In this t a c t i o n of in* statu this y e a r that farmer* of th« upp«r peninsula hav« complained of d a m a g e U» crops. L'Anse—The village treasury is richer by 136.000 fallowing p a y m e n t of t h a t amount in taxes by the Ford Motor Company. A portion of tb.e a m o u n t was for a sewer tax levy. F o r d pays two-thirds of the taxes here. Bay City—Theodore Van Wert, 18, was killed instantly, h i s brother Arthur, 15, was paralyzed a n d sister, Loretta, 17, was temporarily blinded by a boll of lightning that s t r u c k them while they were working Ln a potato Held. Kalamazoo—A robber who held a revolver againat her side while he attempted to Lake h e r purse w a s routed by the s c r e a m s of Miss T e r v a Hope. The police were unable to find a t r a c e of the young man, apparently about 20 years old and fashionably dressed. Lawton—Grape prices will be higher this year than a t any time since 1920, it is a n n o u n c e d at t h e local plant of the Welch C r a p e Juice Co. With the crop estimated a t only about 25 per cent of noiinal, growers expect t h e quotation wdl rise to $100 a ton. almost double the price paid last fall. Benton Harbor—Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer and counsel for the defense In the recent Scopes evolution case a t Dayton, Tenn., w a s elected president of the Michicago Field Club at a meeting of the directors here. T h e Michicago Field Club is a golf club organized by Benton Harbor and Chicago men. Jackson—Circuit Judge J a m e s A. Parkinson h a s announced he would call a grand jury of 24 persons, at a later date to inquire into alleged criminal acts and mis-carriages of justice within the county. T h e decision of Judge Parkinson followed several weeks of study of allegations contained In n u m e r o u s affidavits. Lansing - A r r e s t s In Lansing for t h e month ot July showed a large increase over the same month last year, the monthly report revealed. During the i month just closed 567 a r r e s t s were made, a s against only 382 last year. : More than 200 of the a r r e s t s were for traffic violations, and of these 159 were made in one night, wheu a surprise drive was launched. Muskegon — The Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway Co., the one interurban line in Michigan not iti the hands of a receiver, is carrying the fight to the bus lines. In an effort to compete with the bus lines, which the company officials say Is driving the inU-i urban out of business, '•ates have been slashed and special inducements made to obtain patrons. Port Huron—The city of Port Huron has protested officially to the federal sanitary authorities at Chicago against the government dredges, at work in the channel near the lighthouse, of dumping earth Into the river channel above the Intake pipe of the city w a t e r works. The practice 1>HS roiled t h e city water and h a s made It necessary to use an unusual amount ,>f chlorine, it Is claimed. Jackson—Having discovered some of the property of her late husband, as well as $1,500 which he had deposited in a Pittsburgh. Pa., bank, Mrs. Christian Neilson of this city awaited information from Iowa, where she believes her husband had vast e s t a t e s . According to stories that her husband told her, he had property valued at from $300,000 to $500,000 in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. Flint — Immediately after having been informed that a Port Huron relative had bequeathed him a gasoline station as a legacy, Earl Brooks, a Flint traffic policeman," drove his machine to police h e a d q u a r t e r s and t h e r e left a note to Inspector John Mac- Donald, head of t h e traffic bureau, informing the latter he had resigned Tlie ex-offlcer then hurried from the station to go to Port Huron to t a k e charge of his n e w business. I Otlsville—The Otlsville State Bank which was closed by the State Banking Commission following a discovery of a shortage of $52,000" ln t h e accounts of Arthur Prosser. cashier, h a s re-opened its doors for business again. G. Knickerbocker, s t a t e bank examiner, and W. W. Lyons, of Armada, a stockholder, were in charge when t h e bank re-opened. No successor h a s y e t AWWAWWWWWVWWWA i GROSS-WORD i PUZZLE dWWd%T^Afl/WAVAflAFi Hundred Years the Unification of the Human Race Will Be Complete By E . E . F O U R N I E R d' A L B E , in " Q u o V a d i u m * ? " Horizontal. 1—A dlvlaloD of a i-knin 4— Aufurift 7—\ aucsrntlon 10—lubrlcilpi 12—A SOD i»f Adam 14—To lra\el JO—An appendage IK— Bring* forth 19 Above 20—\ river iu Jluly '*'•£—I acannily 24—A conjunction 25—To Interpret 27—A red powder 2H—Panic (alanjr) HO—A young goat 3-—Signifying lae tunfdea name S.1—An evergreen tree 84—A southern state libbr.) M—Kxoited ivltta merriment 8H—A domestic animal Sfl—Above and In loalHct with •O— Family or »•!*»» «2 A representation of the earth's I D I - fn«-e 44—To nupply with labor 4«—To Inspire with reverence 46—Pseudonym of Charles I.ainb 4*—To bet •V)—Allowance made for wante M—To pinch W.\—A humorous fellow 54——Tn seek after or woo 55—A MUAX denoting nn agent 57— \ slender stick 59— A head covering ttO— A state on the Atlantic ocean labbr.i « i — \ preposition 8.1— Performed «5 Pallid oO—Partake of exlstruce 07—x famous canal SB—A s o u r o of power 1 71—To disturb 7»—Occupation with 74—The giant king conquered by MONCN 7ft—A measure 77—V parent 7N—An exclamation meaning "behold!" 79—Deviations HO—One of Ihree children born at the same time Vertical. 1—A piece of unshaped timber 2 — \ negative a—A wooden tub 4 — \ willow whose tv*iga make baa- * + <rr .1—Kbr example «—* weighing machine "—Belonging to a male person * — Within ft—The end II—Established naaaje '•T—One no matter what one 15—To nncovrr ( poetic 1 17—A wild anlmnl IS—The margin S I - HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ^ h e n the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this pnsxle wfll spet. words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter In each word la Indies ted by a number, which refers in the definition listed below the puxslc. Thai No. 1 under thr column headed "horUoatal" defines a word which will All the white . p a c e , up tn the first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical* defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black nne below. No letlcr* go In the black spares. AH words qsed are dictionary wirri*. except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical terms and obsolete forma arr Indicated In the definitions. CURIOSITY WAS NOT HIS STRONG POINT A resident of the Rumpus Ridge neighborhood WHS plodding alone the liij; roiid when he WHS unmzed to nl> *er\e. as hp WHS about tn pass by. the very remarkable beha\inr uf ihe horn of Gap Johnson. A bojini (lew off from one side, a dour burst off from its hlnpes, a barrel mine shooting nut of the doorway, a perk-nieasnre followed. « saw-buck came after, more boards flew from the sides of the building, a section of the roof flopped up an I down, and there were sounds from within a*; If clubs and axes were being used to demolish the structure. "If it's a fair question." asked the hypasser of a gent sitting on a stump near by and watching closely, "what been named to succeed Prosser. who ' in roaring, sizzling blazes is coming is now serving a term in J a c k s o n prison. Ann Vrbor—Michigan's new u n l r e r sity hospital will be opened officially August 10, when the "out patient" service will be moved from the old build infra into the n e w s t r u c t u r e s , accord Ing to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director. P a t i e n t s also will be admitted from the "out pati e n t " senrice to t h e wards beginning on that date, Dr. Haynes said, a n d o t h e r patients will be moved within the following few days, at which t i m e operating room service will be established. Battle Creek—Intimation that Battle Creek college h a s in mind an expansion program t h a t will m a k e t h e school "second tn\y t o t h e University of Michigan." w a a given t h e community by Dr. Paul F. Voelker, president of t h e college, in a talk to the R o t a r y club. At p r e s e n t t h e school i i a combination of t h e Kellogg School of P h y slcal Education, t h e S a n i t a r i u m School for Nurses a n d t h e School of H O B * Economics. Dr. Voelker f r a o e s t e d that it would b e c o m e o n e of t h e finest schools of liberal srta ln the country. off in there? Is Johnson whaling his wife,, or trying tn punish one of t i e children, or have a bunch of mules got loose and gone to raising the devil inside?" "1 hain't the slightest idy," replied the sitter. "I've only been yur about —p'tu—half an hour."—Kansas City Star. Nelson "Hero of Nile" Horatio Nelson, t h e celebrated Knglisn admiral, is called the " H e r o of t h e Nile" for his destruction on August 2 and 3. lTfiS. lay at anchor in the harbor of Ahukir. HAD SMALL REGARD FOR VET'S FEELINGS Nahtional Adjutant O e v l s t o n of the Aniericai. Legion said In Indianapolis the other dny : "If there is one man in the world we ought to pity and help, it is the mutilated veteran. I shudder when I recall ho v. wretchedly the mutilated vetrans of the Civil w a r were treated in my boyhood. "(General Kunxton used to tell P story about a Civil w a r veteran with one teg who went to Sea Bright for a holiday His bedroom in his Sea Bright boarding house was clean, but the hed was most uncomfortable. 53 > he said mildly to his landlady in the morning. "I couldn't sleep last night, ma'am. My room was spotlessly clean, but the bed was more uncomfortable tnir. the rocky Melds I used to rest In during my campaigns. T h e hed Is moat unsteady, ma'am. T h e fact is. it's only got three legs!' "The landlady turned red with anger. " ' W e l l , you old groucher. t h a t ' s two more'n what you've g o t ! ' " Mexican Desert Reclamation Urue a desert waste, a tract of 1.- OCm.OOU acres in Mexico h a s been developed by irrigation until today it is LKEADY the eaxth ia a network of lines and cables, linking continent to continent Soon a speaker will have the earth for his Bounding board and his hall of audience, and the privilege of addressing the human r&co will be prized above a coronation. Human sight and heariug will extend its range enormously, not only in space, but in time albo. Other progress will go hand in hand with the rapid development of signaling communications, such as telegraphs and the like. Transport of goods and passengers will gain rapidly in speed and comfort and safety until the whole earth becomes accessible to all. The tropics, original cradle of the human race, will be onco more reclaimed from our most formidabJe enemies of the insect world and the ever-present bacterium. Everybody will be a globe-trotter, but the "globe" will not be confined to the ordinary tourist resorts. It will include every part of the world, even the poles. And wherever they go they will find friendly voices, long familiar in the home through the service of radio-telephony. The unification of the planet which is being accomplished before our eyes will have some astounding consequences. Mankind will assume a j definite mastery of his home in the solar system. In a hundred years the ' unification of the human race will be complete. The earth and the fulness 1 thereof will be under the mastery of man. All animal, vegetable and b a o I terial life will be kept within strict bounds in the interest of humanity. ; The earth will be under one government, and one iangnage will be written j and understood, or even spoken, all over the globe. There will still be j different races and perhaps allied nations, but travel and commerce will i he free and unfettered, and calamities will be alleviated and dangers met by the united forces of mankind. «0—A n u t 21—A klasl of tr** -*—Rearrfts ;n—Belona;laa; to u« 3W—To allevlntr ifl—To drive 2H—A dried and preserved frull ue ta matlon An obstruction In a n i t r r w d f \ paddlellke process of 11 anlmat 35— Entirely 37—To mterr wild (naaflcal) 38—Perfect play la g-olf 3»—T11 be Indebted or ohllgjed for 41—Connection by birth or marriage 43—The human hand (Jocose) •M C'ame together 4 5 - P a r t of the verb "to be" 4"—To ventilate 48—A beverage 5*1—To pull with great effort 5^—A seed envelope 54—To transgress 5«—Coarse 5M—Dull 5«— A contest BO—An expression of happiness 62—A point of the compass «4— Small spots 65 Custom 60—A preposition 87—Sorrowful •IS—\ collection of animals (slang) TO—Forward! On: "1—The liquid contents of a plant 72—To decay 75—f.uinea (abbr.) ' 77—1001 (Roman numerals) Solution, will appear In nest Issae. Solution of Last Week's P u « l « . A Proper Discrimination of Place of Athletics in the College Order By PRESIDENT EMERITUS C. P. THWING, Western Reserve University. In the undergraduate and graduate mind the year has helped toward a proper discrimination of the place of athletics in the college order. In the past the double aim of the higher education as a sound mind in a sound body has received an emphasis too strong upon the part of the sound body. In the yet earlier period perhaps the sound mind was overvalued in relation to the worth of the bodily condition. Administrative officers and college faculties are becoming convinced that athletics may be, not an asset, but a menace. Their dominance not only hurts the influence of the scholarly spirit, but that dominance also gives to that part of the public which is unthinking a false impression of the work and the worth of the college. That dominance, too, makes the thoughtful grieve. A better pro;>ortion of physical and intellectual values is coming to prevail. The stadium is really getting a larger place by the side of the chapel. The extravagant compensation given m the past to football coaches is becoming less extravagant. The whole athletic system iB as" suming its proper relation iu the academic order. "Time Flies. If You Would Catch Up With It You Must Fly Also" By U. S. S E N A T O R H I R A M B I N G H A M , A i r E x p e r t . Fermit me to call to your attention certain things which must be done if we are to enjoy the enormous saving of time which commercial aviation will permit. In the Hrst place, we must plan to use airplanes over land and airships over sea. In the second place, we must recogni/e the absolute necessity of proper terminal facilities. There must be adequate airports if there is to be much air commerce. There must also be suitable flying fields as air stations and frequent landing fields to use as anchorage in time of storm and stress. In the third place, we must realize the necessity of developing navigable airways and providing them with adequate charts, lighthouses, buoys, beacons, radio and other necessary aids to navigation. Finally, our municipalities must aid by furnishing airports; our states must aid by providing airways. Our national government, through a bureau of air nav: in the Department of Commerce, must do as much to aid air eeni rce as it has to aid ocean commerce. Time flies. If you would catch up with it you must fly also. Many a Business in the United States Suffering From Conf erencitis By RODMAN GILDER, Editor Credit Monthly. Many a business is suffering from conferences. A grave oa?« is the department head, whose confidence and courage have been emasculated by the wrong kind of control from above, who believes it necessary to confer with the chief before taking any action outside of routine. A still more serious form of conferencitis appears when an executive calls together his immediate subordinates and, without profiting by their views, wastes many high-priced man-hours in useless repetition of his instructions. Among the gravest conferencitis cases of all are those where the directors or partners in a business sit down together in the board room or over a luncheon table, and permit the discussion of details to obscure the real questions of policy that should be decided. The cure for conferencitis in nearly every case is in the hands of the man higher up. He should call no conference of any kind that is unnecessary and he should at the earliest possible moment dispatch the work in hand and get every one back on the job.. Not a Hill but Has Been Wholly or in Part Fashioned by Erosion of The French fleet Th«t n h e larjrHsi rotton-produrinf district of j B v P R n F TTTT TTTQ H F v n v p c n v • «<r* , , » , in U>e harbor of Ahukir. tbat country H y yKUt • J U L I L S H E N D E R S O N , tn "Geologry a n d L a n d s c a p e . ' Volcanic Country Ttie Central American repuhlir of Salvador pos"**8**^ more volcanoes that have been act ire within historic times than a n y other country. Nowhere Is one out of sight of at least one volcano, a n d usually several a r e within range of vision. Uting Platter of Paris if you use vinegar Instead rtf w a t e r wben mixing plaster of paris yon will not h a r e the a n n o y a n r e of it hardening while yon a r e applying It. Currency Paper Expansive The T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t says t h e government pays 51¾ r e n t s per pound for 100 p e r cent linen paper on which currency la engraved. T h e r e a r c 12¾ ponnds to a thousand sheets, which a r e r-\» by 13¼ Inches. F o u r bills made from one sheet. Salt KUU Cereal Pest Crushed rock salt is the best chemical to use in killing the common barberry, which spreads the black sttaV rust ei cereals.—Science Serrlc*. Erosion is the combined chisel and giant plane by which natnr*, •peaking somewhat metaphorically and anthropomorphically, seeks to plane off all inequalities and reduce the surface of the earth to'a common leTeL Not a hill but has been wholly or partly fashioned by erosion; not t ralley but is drje partly to its handiwork; Dot a plain but is witness to iti operations. Wherever a difference in altitude occurs chiseling begina. If the slopes on all sides of each elevation were exactly equal and composed of materials in exactly the same chemical and physical condition, and if precipitation and temperatnres were exactly equal on ail •ides, then storm waters would flow oftUinn even aheet and erorion would W mniform. Th*w would he no rivera, so canyons, no rugged pe*ka. •jtt T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r.». 3 ~1 IP (.'ENFANT COULD POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E«iitor of " H E A L T H " CW«H5«W«HKH&0O<HKKKKH«K>0OOa tCC 11124. Woalorn N*w»y»p«r L-'nloa. ) AN1UNE DYES IN FACE POWDER Gt P. J.GAUDIN 3KOKIE COUNT* T CLUB fc. UNION UAOU* CLUB By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN O C L D . L'Enfant return ; could lie revisit this earth after a hundred years— Often one feels that Clotho, Lachesis ^ and Atropos owe it to some men to let them leave for a brief moment "that b o u r n e •^ whence no traveler ret u r n s " to see the outcome of their work on e a r t h . And if Maj. I'ierre Charles L'Enfant, artist, engineer, architect, soldier of the American Revolution and Intimate of Washington and Lafayette could revisit us, no such return would seem to h a v e more dramatic possibilities. For it was this brilliant and temperamental Frenchman who planned the capital city of the United States of America, apparently destined to be the most beautiful city of earth. Yet he died broken, discredited and embittered, believing his great work doomed to certain failure. For generations his remains lay in an unm a r k e d and unknown grave. Indeed half a stick of nonpareil will contain his whole career as commonly set forth in an encyclopedia: L'Enfant, Charles Pierre—Born in P a r i s in 1755; studied engineering, architecture and art and was a lieutenant in French army; 1777, came with Lafayette and entered Colonial a r m y ; 1779, promoted to captaincy in engineers; 1779, wounded at Savannah; May, 1780, taken prisoner at Charleston and exchanged in November; assigned to engineering on General Washington's Btaff; 1783, commissioned brevet major; designed badge of the Society of the Cincinnati; laid out W a s h i n g t o n ; declined professorship of engineering at West Point; died J u n e 14, 1825. So r u n s the brief notation. Let us read between the lines. General Washington noted t h e young F r e n c h m a n ' s efficiency, had him Commissioned major of engineers and took him Into his official family. W a s h i n g t o n as President used him on government work in New York and Philadelphia. When congress in July of 1790 passed an act establishing t h e " p e r m a n e n t seat of government of t h e United States" and turning over direction of the job to the President, L'Enfant wrote Washington, saying In p a r t : The late determination of congress to la.y the foundation of a city which 1B to become the capital of this vast • m p l r e offers so great an occasion of acquiring repatatlcn to whomever may b« appointed to conduct the execution of the business t h a t your excellency will not be surprised that my ambition and the desire I have of becoming a useful cltlien should lead me to wish to share in the undertak - ing. The plan should be drawn on such a scale as to leave room for the a g g r a n d i s e m e n t and embellishment which the Increase of the wealth of the nation will permit It to pursue at any period, however remote. P r e s i d e n t Washington, under the act, appointed three c o m m i s s i o n e r s : (Jen. T h o m a s Johnson and Daniel Carroll of Maryland and I»r. David Stuart of Virginia. September S, 1791, these commissioners, with Thomas .Jefferson, secretary of state, and J a m e s Madison, met and named the territory "Columbia" and the city "Washington." They also approved L'Enfant s plan. But when the commissioners asked for the final draft that they might have it engraved and published L'Enfant made emphatic refusal on the ground that speculators would use it to purchase the best locations In his "vistas and architectural squares and raise huddles of shanties which would permanently disfigure the city." The commissioners had no means of raising money except by the sale of lots. They carried the situation to President Washington. So before long Secretary Jefferson wrote to Major L'Enfant that the President, "having received necessary evidence" of his refusal to accept or obey orders issued by the commissioners of the federal territory, had instructed him to say, "your services are at an end." L'Enfant hastened to see Washington, but found the President's decision final. Now the real d e o r g e Washington had considerable temperament of his own, the popular conception of his c h a r a c t e r to the contrary notwithstanding. He was dominant and Impatient by n a t u r e and had a fierce temper. But he had himself under perfect control. An illuminating paragraph concerning Washington's attitude toward the "artistic temperament" is found in his letter to the commissioners of November 20, 1791: Men who possess talents which fit them for peculiar purposes are almost Invariably under the Influence of untoward dispositions, or a sottish pride, or possessed of some other disqualification by which they plague all those with whom they are concerned; but I did not expect to meet with such perversenesa in Major L'Enfant as hla late conduct exhibited. L'Enfant never did hand over his completed plan. He kept It hidden till the day of his death. L ' E n f a n f s discharge became effective March 1, 1792. The President appointed Andrew Ellicott in his place. Elllcott produced a plan In close imitation of L ' E n f a n f s . It was published and widely circulated. T h e commissioners went on with their work. President Washington directed the commissioners to recompense L'Enfant for his work. T h e commissioners deposited to his credit 500 British guineas (more than $2,500) and notified him t h a t they had deeded him a lot " n e a r the president's house." He Indignantly declined both money and lot. H e conceived himself mistreated —sacrificed to the greed of speculators. H e saw the fading of his dream of a beautiful city. L'Enfant returned to Philadelphia and did some architectural work. In the War of 1XV2 he was appointed to construct Fort Washington on the P o t o m a c After this I / E n f a n t lived chiefly with his friend Dudley Dlgges, Esq., at his fine mansion house, ('helium Castle, near Bladen.sburg. He haunted the halls of congress, importuning representatives and senators for "adequate compensation for his services." As to his success with congress there are several stories. One is that congress never gave him a cent. Another is that In 1S00 he filed a claim for $95,000 and was finally granted $2,500. which was seized by a creditor. A third is that in addition to the grant of $2.r>00 lie was in 1810 given $068.06, with interest from March 1, 1792. L'Enfant died at the age of seventy. Apparently he had no relatives. It Is said there is no authentic portrait of him In existence. Certainly his death caused no public concern. He was buried under a cedar tree at Chellum Castle. And for Just 84 years his unmarked grave was left to the care of nature. Along about 1900 Washington had another "renaissance," under congressional auspices. Somebody hunted up the original L'Enfant plan—and l o ! It was by far the best. So congress, as far as possible, unscrambled the scrambled L'Enfant eggs and went back to his plan. It was also decided to make public recognition of L'Enf a n f s genius and services. L ' E n f a n f s remains, located after long search, were taken April 28,1909, to the rotunda of the capltol at Washington. T h e r e they lay in state, as have the remains of presidents who have died in office and those of the "Unknown Soldier." President Taft and J u l e s Jusserand, t h e French ambassador, headed t h e dignitaries who attended the services. T h e funeral cortege made its way up Pennsylvania avenue and on to Arlington, the national cemetery. Interment was made \ X 7 H A T E V E K the chief end of man * * way be, the chief end of woman is evidently her nose. According to (he Druggist's Journal, American women each year use two hundred and forty million packages of face powder. Next to having a well-powdered nose, the highest ambition of woman is to have rosy cheeks. All (hi& is good business for the manufacturer and retail dealer. But how about the ultimate consumer'/ if the powders and rouges are made o! pure and nou irritating substances, no special harm results. But in the manu fact are of cosmetics, as in every other business, there are always unscrupulous manufacturers who substitute cheap and impure ingredients, in order to reduce costs and increase profits. As 1 said in an article some time ago, t/ie earlier t o n u s of face pow ier often .ontained arsenic, mercury and lead. The dangers of using such powerful and irritating chemicals have been repeatedly shown by a number of the leading authorities on skin diseases. As a result, only the cheapest and poorest powders on the market now contain any of these substances. Bice powders, formerly widely used, especially in the form of imported French preparations, are now little used by American women. The face powders now most generally used are made of barium sulphate or talcum. If pure and uncolored. th^se powders are harmless. But in recent years all sorts of tinted powders have been offered for sale. T h e coloring is generally obtained by the addition of small amounts of aniline dyes. Aniline d\es, as everybody knows, are coal-tar products. They are excellent for coloring Easter eggs or for dyeing dress goods. But they were never intended for the human skin. In a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical association, Doctors Miller and Taussig of San Francisco report a number of cases of skin eruption and inflammation as a result of using these colored face powders. Rouge In which aniline dyes are used for coloring will also cause a skin irritation. What shall It profit a woman If she powders her face to make her skin look better and then gets a skin eruption that makes it look worse? Love's labor is certainly lost in such a case, Powder your nose and rouge your cheeks, by all means, oh, daughters of Eve, and woe betide any mere man who tries to prevent you. You're going to do it anyway. Only, for your own sake and the sake of your precious j skins, buy powders and rouges colored j with harmless vegetable and not with irritating aniline dyes. \ THE DEADLY GAS STOVE ILLUMINATING gas Is what chemists call carbon monoxide, it is made by decomposing coal by steam, distilling It and catching the gas In large tanks, from which it Is piped to houses, stores and factories for heating and lighting. As every one knows, it 1B extremely poisonous, and If any amount of It Is breathed Into the lungs, it causes unconsciousness, blueness of the face and extremities and shallow breathing, which becomes slower and glower In serious cases, until death follows from failure of respiration. Every one knows that "turning on the gas" Is a common method of suicide. In every town In which gas Is used for lighting or cooking, there are frequent instances of victims, usually women, being overcome by gas escaping from defective ranges, gas stoves or lighting fixtures. So frequent are these accidents that the Baltimore health department has made a careful study of gas accidents. One hundred and forty-five w w e investigated ; thirty-five were attempts at suicide; forty-nine were due to defective appliances; seventeen were due to defects in the p i p e ; nine were on a prominent knoll in front of the \ caused by wornout ruhber tubes, and Washington-Lee mansion. In 1911 was '' eleven were the result of carelessness dedicated the memorial herewith shown. Today new plans have been made for the beautIflcation of Washington. A magnificent memorial bridge, typifying the complete union of the North and South, will cross the Potomac. An ornate highway will lead from the capltol, by way of the Lincoln Memorial and past the L'Enfant memorial, to t h e a m p h i t h e a t e r in Arlington. So If Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant about the year 1935 could roll away the memorial above him and from his vantage point neHr the " U n k n o w n Soldier" look out upon the magnificent vista ending In the permanent sent of government he planned for the United- States of America— Mythological Hero In Greek mythology. B r i a r e u s w a s s giant with 100 arms and 50 heads. H e w a s t h e son of Uranus and Gaea, and h a d t w o brothers, Gyges and Cottns, g l a s t s also. According to the moat ancient tradition, B r i a r e u s and his brother * conquered the T i t a n s when they m a d e w a r upon t h e gods, and t h e victory to Jnplter, who throat the T i t a n s Into Tara n 4 appointed B r i a r e u s and bis b r o t h e r s to guard them. Other legends say t h a t Briareus was one of the giants that attacked Olympus; he was buried alive u n d e r Mount Aetna a s a punishment. According to Homer, this giant was called Briareus by the gods, and Aegeon by men,—Kansas City Times. Ancient American Toum T h e marvelous archeologlcal discoveries of Pneblo G r a n d e In Nevada have been followed by the discovery of a n o t h e r ancient American city In the t a m e s t a t e at the head of Forty- Mile canyon and shout thirty mile! east of Bearty. A great deal of vers Interesting pottery has been revealed and some of It promises to be quit* a s valuable as that found at Pueblo Grande. W. M. Harrington, who if conducting the Investigation, says U Is hla opinion that the city flourished 2,000 years ago and had been in existence for at least 1,000 years before t h a t Eighteen tombs h a v e been nocovered and from them h a v e been taken a nomber of pieces of jewelry ol cat peart and turquoise, in turning off the gas. The defects responsible for the largest number of accidents were dirty burners on gas stoves, leaky tubes and the use of gas stoves in small closed rooms for heating the room or for heating water. W a t e r heaters In small bathrooms are especially dangerous. Some one in the household desires to take a hot bath. The heater is lighted. The victim goes Into the hathroom and closes and often locks the door. The bathroom window Is closed and t h e shade polled down. Through defects or leaks In the heater, gas escapes and fills the small room. T h e odor Is not noticed and the person is soon overcome. He can't get out or t u r n off the gas and. too often, by the time the accident Is discovered and the door broken down, It is too late. Gas beaters for small living o j sleeping rooms also cause many accldenta Gas tubes, usually made of rubber, become hard and brittle. They crack «nd allow gas to escape even though tlie outer covering of the tube la unbroken ; or they a r e tied onto the g a t lip and to the stove or to the table light, and leakage takes place at the Joint Don't use any broken or defective tube or appliance for g a s h e a t i n g or lighting. Don't one gas in any room I that to not well ventilated. S t r a i g h t L*ft and T i m i n g . Suppose w*t continue the s a m e ex p e n m e n i of sitting at a table with the left arm extended straight in front, as we did in showing the use of the straight left arm in the golf swing T h e arm Is straight in front, with the fingers closed about as they are in grasping a golf club. This is a double experiment, showing the action of the wrist ami more than a hint of timing, the absolute essential and culmination of the golf swing. With the arm straight in front, the hand closed and the knuckles up, keep the arm still, but move the hand as far to tiie right as possible, using only the muscles of the wrist in the movement. The fore knuckles touching the table will describe an arc of a few Inches to the right. Then literally throw the hand a s far to the left as possible, keeping the arm motionless and performing the throwing motion entirely with the wrist. If the movement Is not free, note whether the left arm Is stiffened by tense muscles If so, go through the whole procedure over and over until you know the arm is straight, but not stiff, and that the hand is thrown to the right and left as far as possible. That is all there Is to wrist action. Right here Is a word of caution. Tut the arm back and bend the wrist upwards. Now take a good look at the curve the wrist makes and determine that you never will see your wrist look like that at any time during a golf swing. T h e r e is no time when the wrist should move otherwise than as you saw it during the first test. Now make the straight left arm swing from the shoulder, sweeping the arm as far to the right and then as far to the left as the table will permit. Then combine the movements, throw ing the hand hack with the wrist as the arm goes to the right and flirting it Willi all speed as the arm goes t<vward the left. Then note that the arm Is exactly In its original position when It Is straight In front and you get a full realization of what is meant by timing. It is the culmination of every bodily effort put into the swing at the exact instant the club and ball come into contact. D u p l i c a t i n g the Swing. The best golfer Is the one who can the most consistently duplicate the. right swing. By no possibility can the ball reach the desired spot unless the stroke is good. Every poor player occasionally has made a shot which tie or she stores In memory as a wonder. That result must have been obtained by a good stroke. (If course it WHS HCcldental if there is little knowledge by the p l a y e r ' o f the mechanics of the swing and no ability to duplicate the accidentally good swing You can't hit a golf ball a thousand times without hitting It correctly a time or two Here is another point, occasioned by the thought of a player whose swing looks perfect. To see him take a practice swing one involuntarily places him among the scratch players. AH a matter of fact, he is a UO-handioap man and probably never will have his handicap lowered. By reason of a few lessons and a natural power of imitation tie has acquired what looks like a perfect swing. His trouble Is with his timing. Every element of a good swing Is present, but they do not come to a focus as the club meets the ball. It is like a machine gun playing against the side of an armored ship. The total force of a 16-inch shell may be expended by the machine gun, but it takes the shell to make a dent In the armor. There may be more on t h e subject of timing. It is enough here to say the player never will be a golfer of class unless he can time t a e swing so that the club face hits the ball when It is faced properly and traveling at the right speed. It only makes matters worse to apply muscular exertion in order to get the right distance. Beyond the necessary point, muscle Is not able to add a particle to the efficacy of a golf swing. Almost anyone is strong enough. T h e whole sin-ret. provided the elements of a good swing are present, is in the timing. Very few golfers are able to work out the secret of timing for themselves. The only thing for the adult golfer to do Is to take his troubles to the professional. T h e child may learn timing instinctively, hut the adult, never. Say kfcBayer"- Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only a S^~ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100—DruggiaU Anp!rtc ts the trad*- mark of Bay«r Manufacture of M •<'!.>(•"*•<'••xclili-.ier of Sullcjllcacid Contest Might Be Classed as Draw Col, Lorlllard Spencer of New York was discussing the culpability of th** men responsible for the country's flee: of aircraft during the World war. "Each of these men." lie said, "tried to put the blame uti the others. Well, if they asked me who was the most | blameworthy, I'd tell them the story | of the Chinaman. | "A Chinaman was held up by t w o horrible-looking tramps. They told him they had been disputing a long time about which of them was t h e uglier, and they were now going to leave the decision with him. "Then the t r a m p s took their places side by side in the middle of the road. T h e Chinaman, calm and silent, walked round them, He considered them from every angle. Finally he gave his verdict. " 'Both are worse.' he said." The First Circus The sermon bad been about Daniel and the preacher described vividly t h e prophet's extraordinary experience- On the way home from church little Betty said to her aunt : " W h a t a fuss they made about it, auntie." "About what, dear?" "About I u n i e l going into the lions' den. I guess it must have been t h e first circus ihey ever saw." Epidemic Needed During the periods of sleeping sickness, when the patient Is conscious, he is much more rpilck-wltted than normally, a British physician insists. "An epidemic in the house of lords would do a world of good," b e added. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75j PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Frog* Got Lonesome A T e x a s man started a frog faro near Raymondsvllle, to supply hoteli with frogs' legs. He obtained several score of giant "leopard" bullfrogs from Louisiana to cross with the n a t i v e prolific variety, and all went well until he-had about 10,000 of m a r k e t a b l e sine. R e t u r n i n g home one rainy night b e found t h e road alive with frogs, all Jumping one way—toward Louisiana, T h e Louisiana frogs, he believes, got the wanderlust when the rain came, and finding they could Jump t h e 90- Inch fence, led the whole colony tow a r d their old home. The T e x a s frog raiser will s t a r t all over again, this time with a taller fence.—Capper*! Weekly. High Hat Stuff Rasfus—They's a lot of vice versa to this heah publication. S a m b o — W h a t do you mean, vice/ versa? R a s t u s — W h a t , yon mean to tell rat you don't know vice versa Is high b a t fo' bum potry? —Stevens Tech. Stone Mill. Good Dietary Habits as Aid to Longevity That old phrase. " t h e t.ible groaned," Is evidence of how they used to set the table for dining as compared with the more fashionable system of "courses" nowadays. And for 2,000 years the human race has been eating less and less, although the variety of Its food has increased many fold. The Instances of sudden death from overeating were numerous In the Middle ages. The Greek aphorism. "Nothing too much.*' was never applied to food; but It is now. and almost universally. Aren't we justified In pointing out that the lengthening of Individual human lives is largely due to this? Rat too much food and live to be sixty— eat Just enongh and live t o be eighty. Try it, and when yon reach eighty, please report back,—St. Louis Glofce- O e m o o r a t I H a i r curling machines for wo ] which h a v e been patented In this c I try number 600, the first a p p e a r i n g In 1W7. 6%n- Quick Safe Relief C O R N S In OM mlnnte—«* •choir* Zlefr-pad la the MIK, treatment for corn* Al drag and DTScholTs 2ino-pads ? t t t 04»« c * « mmin *• { Cuticura Toilet Trio . (*, ^ I w l W l K . *«kM. » ! * * , . » .!!?*'•' i "T DISPATCH ''•V, • f#V *r ^-.. •»• I 5 i tf f4 tfT Headquarters for jCnOOi SuppEes LINTS BAZAAR Howell. Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am new ready and prepared to do afl load* of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— PJ eja^amagmaams/eani •* a<anjaa e ^ e H ^ •» oMomMmt ei^^m>ajeeia> days, and other days by s; appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 * * • ' - ' i f o n e Shoeing General MARION i- Ford Repairing F. C BRENNIN6STALL Michigan Funeral Director !.-.< P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 89 WfSSS P E R C Y E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER r* Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest Ust of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. o 4KB WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay tcash for poultry «nd eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay the market affordsCfat «11 times. E. FARNAM. Levi Miller was taken tu the hiiickncy Sttuitariuiu last week where he underwent an operation lor appendicitis. A r t h u r Drew and family entertained the Drew family reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clail Clements entr*"- tuju the Live Wire Class Tuesday evening. Charlotte and Gertrude Smith who had their ton&iis out at the U of M ho&pitul last week have been very sick for several days. Hollis Miller and Kruuse Van Gor der visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller Saturday at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Allen attended the Kichmojid family reunion at Geo. Richmond's near Gregory Saturday. Will Allen went to Cleveland last week and purchased a new tractor. Mrs. Gus Smith a t t e n d e d the Musson reunion in A n n A r b o r Thursday. Mrs. A r t h u r W r i g h t and daughters Hazel and Helen were in Ann Arhor last week to consult an eye specialist. F r a n k Birginstack of l-'nwlervillc had his hand badly crushed while working on a well at the Willis Smith farm last week. Dogs destroyed and injured a large n u m b e r of sheep for A r t h u r Drew antf B u r r Clark last week. F r e d Berry was in Grass Lake one day last week. Lucius Smith and wife and W. Lewis and wife were in Jackson Wednesday. Mr. ajid Mrs. George Wright are en. tertaining his niece and her school mate from Aurora, I ill, for a ciniple of weeks. E u g e n e H a r r i s of Flint was home over Sunday. Basil White and family spent Sunday at F r e d Moore's. Several families from here spent Sunday at Joslin Lake. o GJU&QQnXY PLAINFIELD E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S r& HOLAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. « t i m H » < H I » H » H » H » H % » H » l M Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER f PINCKNEY Office Hearer 1KM) to 2:30 P. M aa*aoje*j*>o%e%%%e»%e»»»»»%%»%»%»%»•> Lenora Lidgard is home from Francisco, where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. Harold Glutely had the misfortune to fall one day last week and is caring for a sprained ankle at present. Homer Wusson's Sunday School class will have a picnic dinner at the Topping cottage, Homewild, F r i d a y of this week. All members of the class are cordially invited. The W F M S of the M. 1'. church met with Mrs. Mary Wasson, Wednesday afternoon. Richurd Baxter J r of Detroit ha* been ill for several days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. mid Mrs. S. T, Wasson Little Miss Phyllis Kinscy spent Friday afternoon with G r a n d p a and G r a n d m a Topping. Little Lois Cuskey who lias been quite ill, is improving somewhat. Bert Yun Syckle and wife, of Battle Creek, were in town last week Bert and his brother Tnft, are now on a trip to Niagara Falls. Rev. and Mrs. Hitter, who have been visiting in this vicinity, left Saturday morning for Bay View. The Ishnin m i n i o n was held at the home of M. M. Isham, Saturday. A rainy day interfered more or less with plans for the occasion, but there was a good attendance nnd a very enjoyable time is reported. Wedding beJIs again in this vicinity. Miss Eugenia Van Sycke] is home from Lansing for n visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F M Van Syckel. Mrs. Emogcne Bangs-Winslow oi Detroit called on Mrs. S. G Topping Tuesday evening. JAMES OLIVER0 CURWOOD'S LASTEST IS HIS BEST YET There are only a few novelists whos« stories seem to gain effectiveness when transferred to the screen. Sabatini is one, "Captain Rlood" in particular proving much more effective on the screen than between the covers of the book. J a m e s Oliver Curwood is another. The latest Curwood picture, Steele of the Royal Mounted, will be seen at the opera house, S a t u r d a y , August l.V It is a typical Curwood photoplay, full of swift action, vivid characterisation and the glamor of romantic adventure. Gforioat Glamor It is this ability to throw a glorious glamor over bis stories that Curwood exercises a magic t h a t puts him in a class by himself. In a day when it might be thought that the saga of the The Pocohontas Coal Came as advertised. Another ruth order has been sent in. Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. . C. V. VAN WINKLE Mrs. Fred Bollinger spent several days the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Belle B a r k e r of Munitli. Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d and children :>pcnt part of the last week here. l^ic work meeting of the L. A. S. met witli Mrs. Dessa Fluceway Friday afternoon. About 15 members were presen^^''^ The Baptist Sunday School picnic will be held at Joslyn Lake Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drown and Herbert Drown are visiting friends m Chatham. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Howlett of Fon tiac were guests at the H e n r y Howlett home over Sunday. A serious automobile accident was reported Friday night on Richmond's corners '1 miles east of towji. Two F o r d coupes were completely wrecked but the passengers escaped with only minor injuries. Mrs. Inez, Bowdish gave a delightful little p a r t y Friday afternoon to a few of her friends. Mrs. F C Montague assisted her in entertaining her guests. J a m e s Cook and family of Lansing were week end visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Cook. Maurice McCleer of Royal Oak is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn. Mrs. Mary Daniels of Jackson spent Monday with Mrs. Ethel Worden. Mrs. Emily Harris and daughter Bernice spent the week end with her and Mrs. George Fenn of Detroit. D. S. Denton is laying out a golf course at Sylvan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole are visiting the hitter's parents in Canada. The Lviermore reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Livermore S a t u r d a y . Stewart Smith of Birmingham js spending a few days with the Robert Leech family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter Sally were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett, Monday. Lawrence Owens was in Angola Sunday. Dick Brearly of Ann A r b o r was in town Tuesady, James Oliver Curwood Story C H U N ' S CORNEAS Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion is visiting at her home here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained company from Detroit, Howell and Brighton Sunday. Mrs. Will Mercer of Detroit is visiting nt the M. W. Allison home this week. Mrs. l'aulus and Mrs. Allen of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the M. J. Hoisel home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brighaiu spent Sunday in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Albert Dinkle and family and Mark Allison and family attended the Marble reunion held at Pleasant Lake near Jackson last Sunday. C, Kingsley and family spent last Saturday in South Lyon and Salem. Miss Brssie Gaffney of Detroit spent Sunday at her home here. Ezra Brigham and wife weer A n n Arbor shoppers last S a t u r d a y . Canadian "mounties" had been sung to death, he revives it with a fresh vigor t h a t readily communicates itself to the spectators. The story of "Steele of the Royal Mounted" follows the trail of the lone trooper on the track of the criminal* through the perils of the wilderness. It is an old theme for picture-goers, but as worked out in this production, it seems amazingly fresh and new. The spectators were held breathelss in the big scene, where Steele is dashed helplessly down the roaring rapids to almost certain death. Bert Lytell Heads Cast Bert Lytell, in the role of Steele, dashes through this peril, a n d others, with a fascinating recklessness that sets the blood tingling. Playing opposite him is the lovely Charlotte Merriain, who makes an adorable heroine. Stuart Holmes gives another of his memorable "villain" performances. Mabel Julienne Scott, who has emerged from a long retirement, makes her return to the screen an event to be welcomed by picture goers, as a woman whose love affair causes a lot of trouble. A n d Sydney De Grey and J o h n Toughey, as a pair of Colonels, complete the list of principals in an excellent c a s t o Grmmn Grocer "Hare yon any nice freah cays today r asked the breeay customer. "Madam,*' answered t*e man who had just started la the grocery business, "PSJratt me to remind yoe thai alee ease, are necessarily freah aad freah tejea always alee. Horeeter, if I have amy X have them today. Mj BS yeexaeeay or tenoraffect the attention, orted the woman af she "agsa are set the totals store. HI do aay tradtof ojof " STEELE of the ROYAL MOUNTED " Comedy LANGDON in "Smile, Please Fable "Monkey Business' » Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 15 Coming August 22, Richard Talmadge in "Tearing Through" IComedy OUR GANG in STAGEFRIGHT mmmm Keep Your Credit Good With Us e ( by paying yoar account before September l e t No more credit alter this date if accounts are aot paid. We sball force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. • • > - • Teeple Hardware mm •v' J*PWPPPPPW*W*P^»W "Hf,"'--?' '- * » . ^ • - I * —m*mmmmmi . > ' * ; TljE PfflCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more P i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the P I S I S A M »1 Pinckaey, Mich., aaiiaeead Glass Hatter LUtCQM E. SIITH PUILISMEB 3abs«ri»u«>n, $1.26 s Tear la Airaace Reason & Reason i For You, Mr. Farmer Mr. Farmer, are you using the bulletins published by the Department of Agriculture? There are bulletins on hundreds of different subjects and they are free to farmers. It might pay you to get a list of them and see if there are not some that you would like to have. Most any farmer would find some of them helpful. If you do not know how to obtain these bulletins, we will help you. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKQN, Prop. ! • * • . > . • • - * . ' : m The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit <9| Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery 35¾ t The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. YN'D U K It —mm**+i VOCAL AMD G O t t A t JOE GENTILE Ladies wiJl be interested in the lull millinery display ut Miss Nellie Gardner's parlors. Miss N y r a Gruves spent a few days the past week with her parents here, on her return from Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. M. T. Graves returned Tuesday Irorn a visit with friends in Detroit and Windsor. Mrs. Charles Rhon visited her brother, K. H. Beyer for ubout ten days. Mr. and Mrs. \V H Meyer spent a day at Put-in-Bay lust weet- They were bathing while a young lady fell' from a boat into the water, and although rescued in a very few moments and received pulmotor t r e a t m e n t she did cot revive. Excepting this unfort u n a t e accident ' the Pinckneyite.s enjoyed a delightful day at this popular Ohio resort. The Sunday ngiht open air service* in the Park by the Community Congregational are proving to be satisfactory during the warm weather. Frank Bellinger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheader and daughter of Aureliu*, Charles Bellinger of Lansing, Fern llowi- of Kuton Rapids, Will Dixon of Detroit and Clare Swarthoui and family and Claude Swarthout and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason anil family were Ann Arbor visitors Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pick visited Dexter relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J Gregory of Charlevoix, 111. Otis Turner and wife of LI dorado, 111. were visitors at the home of John Chambers one day last week. Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter Helen are visiting relatives in Walkerville, Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Manheld and family of Niagara Falls are guests of ,Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Preston Packard of Jackson is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Thomas Read, Mrs, Will Tiplady of Webster spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Edward Farnam, Mrs. F m m e t t Berry of Stockbridgr was an over Sunday visitor at the IIONH* of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mrs. C H Kennedy and Miss Benzidine Lynch were Howell callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grawols of I'liir were Sunday guests of the Misses Holt Mr. and Mrs. C, W Burry and Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were Detroit vis itors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V Van Winkle spen the week end with Lansing relatives. Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. John Cahmbers and daughter Eleanor were Jack son visitors Monday. Mrs. Eugene Winslow of Detroit i a guest of the Haze Sisters. S. E S w a r t h o u t and wife visited relatives at Linden and Lapeer last week Miss B e m a d i n c Lynch of Kalamazm is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs C. Lynch. Born to Mr and Mrs. Charles Reason August 7, an 8 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs N'orran Reason. Mr. and Mrs. L W Hoff of Flint a n spending a couple of weeks with the Misses Hoff. Mrs. G. A. Sigler, Mrs L G Dev ere.iux and Miss Blanch Martin were Ann Arbor visitors last Wednesday. Will O'Connor and Lou O'Connor of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. Rucl Cadwelf entertained company of ladies at bridge at hei Portage Lake cottage last Wednesda\ afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at a table prettily decorated with yellow and white flowers. The following guests were present: Mrs. F r a n k Wolfer of Omaha, Neb., Mrs Lucius Wilson, Chicago, Mrs. Snowman of Manchester, Mrs. Loren Weber, Mrs Gayle Johnson and Mrs. CraTie of Detroit, Mrs. Anthony Smith, Miss Cyn thia Smith, Mrs. M. Bailey and Mrs. George of Ann Arbor, Mrs Drummond. Toledo, Mrs. Chas. Smoyer, Mrs. Fretf R e a d and Mrs. Rex R e a d T h e fire engine answered a call to the home of G. W. Reason Monday. A chimney b u r n i n g out was quickly subdued George Harvey, fruit grower of N'ew E r a , Oceana county, has marketed a crop of 18,600 pounds of gooseberries this season. It is stated on good authority that Michigan grows about 75 p e r cent of ail the gooseberries packed for general consumption hy the canning industry and t h a t Oceana county grows about 73 p e r cent of the Michigan crop. More Michigan farmers are handling sheep and there has been an increase in t h e n u m b e r of lambs saved this year of 1JJ.8, according to Verne H. Church, goretntneat agricultural statistician. Michigan is the leading lamb state east of the Mississippi river, fcediug not ouly all of its own native supply but some from nearby stales and large numbers fruua western ranges. Nebraska is the. only state in Uie union normally marketing a larger uuiubi'i of linished lambs than Michigan. - o — TEACHERS' EXAMlNAliON The teacher's examination will beheld ku the Assembly Room, Howell Public School Building, August 13, 1 i, 15. Applicants please bring bluebooks. L. Alma Sharpc, Co. Supt. of Schools -o— GAS MAKES PEOPLE NERVOUS AND RESTLESS Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. A d l e n k a removes ga.s in ten minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste mutter you never thought was in \ o u r system. This e.\- celllent intestinal evaruant is wonderful for constipation or allied stomach trouble. Don't waste tunc with pills or tablets hut get KI'.Al. .Uilenka action' ('. W. Harry. — - o - •• VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 11)25 arc now due and should be paid before August la at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office houns Friday and Saturday each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. —o CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School, 11:30. Open Air Service Sunday evening at ?:3U prompt. These services in the jiark will continue during the month of August. Come and help us with the singing o ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a t t o r Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. in. Lust muss followed hy Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1,3 11LAI) Jersey cattle for sale. Cow clue in October, 7 heifers two years old due Hi September -md October, three yearlings, two calves 10 mo. old, two calves <i mo. old, Registered Jersey Bull, 3 years old. Myron Hendricks, Brighton, Mich. SKVI.N C O L L I E I ' L T S l'OK S A L L . Telephone l'inckney 35l''l. LOU SALK—Three cows. Mrs. Nora Shier WK1TL LOR C I R C U L A R S of the la moti.s White Rotary electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., ^05 E. "Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. LOR S A L L — L o u r or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Bullis. S T O K E LOR R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinck.no v for rent. Also other building's aim farms of all kinds for r e n ^ sale oi exchange. Sec J. 13. S u a n c r , phone •41, Fowlcrville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake A. I*\ Wegener. F O R SERVICE—-Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mafl to Hoke Smelting and Refining # V , Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Liringston s t r a i n ) . Panl Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e r e r y week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second band furnltunai H . Storar, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you bar* any earpet to make into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like onr work and our prices. Plnckaey Fluff Rug Co., Ptoekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn D«r»am Bttt fttglbU for registry. Ed. — * The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our 1 Ice Cream Parlors j * ' & The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. titi Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream I in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Less Housework- 's s More Leisure [ There is no need nowadays for the housewife to spend •, the best hours of the day in toilsome household duties and • deny herself the pleasure and the advantage oi abundant leis- B ure. • The heavier and more troublesome tasks are now done • quickly, pleasantly and cheaply by electricity. Jhe household a appliances osed in the modern home are a boon and a bless- • ing; And they are availble to all. They are no c luxury, but • a necessity. • If you are still sapping health and strength doing hard BJ household tasks in the old fashioned way, come to our office • nd let us show you how easily and how cheaply you can pj lighten your labor. I* • THE DETROIT EDISON j COMPANY >~T Fall Millinery Display Felts, Velours and Velvets Advance Models and Colors v ^ Nellie Gardner „'tf: t»::, —r:*>?vjgfai J?*, *£$>>« •*<• ' • • • . • • • • > • : « . a « i « # » k h . . ' «acmrrv. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS e^vHn COH t I'M SCA SLEEPT / i • " • » • ( ^ Laugh That One Off, Felix AMD XOU DOM'T CWAM6E ALL DAI (..("VAN 6F tM MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL t k**7 vmnn 1 w t > By Charles Sughroc f l W , . ••' I u. "Borrow/' the Man Says D Events in the Lives of Little Men DD Our Pet Peeve HOME WANTED FOR A BABY <% ¥ « I WOtiOfcfi. IF I'M Top HARD TO • P L E A S E ? '<. Do NOU RECKON ? ' '" / ^ ^ | W . How Fc*TgrwTe '=. >M ARe in HAVmc ; soc* A Nice uTna c Howe: QMYOU ,.••••' NO! K ^ We Clancy Kids Don't Be Shocked! There's No Currants In It EECRR CY L.CROSBY - *i**i* ;^sXA&ftUttdtii&i£ik'~ mm nfitm*mm. '"••""-••^'•r T THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH aSs?; •*^*? *A" ¢1¾ L a t e s t M o d e s in WITHOUT REUEF Finally Found Health by Taklug Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbia, 8. C . - ' * Y o u r medicine ha* me BO much good that I feel like I owe my life to it. For three y e a n I was sick and was treated by physicians, but they didn't seem to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound and got strong enough to do my housework, w h e r e before I was hardly able to be up. I have also taken the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me in good health. I recommend it as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a testimonial — Mrs. S, A. H O L L E Y , R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with backache, nervousness, painful times and other ail ments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring relief? Take it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid years of Buffering. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. Evening Dress Justifiable Indignation "Yes, Mrs. Flanni^an." said Mrs. Murphy, "i'at and I part to mate no more. I went to the hospital to ask after him. 'I want to see my husband,' says I. 'Ye can't,' says the doctor, 'he's under the Influence of Ann Astheties.' '1 don't know the lady,' says I, 'hut if my lawful wedded husband can act loike that when he's 80 ill, I'll have a divorce.' " Good Luck Means Work When a miner finds a iiujipet, folks usually say that he is lucky. Hut It Isn't luck. The miner went for nuggets where they were—and dug. unc1 dug. When you land n prize it Is be cause of work and hrains. The possessor nf good luck is a worker.—Grit. Back Giving Out Weak, tired—utterly miserable these summer days? Morning, noon, night, that throbbing backache: those stabbing paine? Feel years older than you are? Too often sluggish kidneys are to blame. Once they Tall behind in filtering off impurities, blood and nerve* are upset. It's little wonder, then, you have constant backache. dizziness, rheumatic pains. Don't risk neglect. If your kidneys axe sluggish, use Doan'9 Pills. Doan'8 have helped thousands— are used the world over. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan CAM Wheeler H u 1 1,^^ ydCT^i"*' retired hardwareBl^>7r Y '«••• dealer, 521 NorthT Washington Ave.,] Ljowell, M t c h . , i says: "I strained my back and when! I bent over, aharp| catches took me across my kidneys and I felt tired' and a l l , out of sorts. My kidneys , , were weak and I found It lmpoa- •lble to control the secretions. Two boxes of Doan'8 Pills cured me." DOAN,SpScLS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FeetwOtfilbum Co^ Mia. Cham* Bnflalo. N. Y. In the grea* volume of entertaining /ashiou news from Paris the summer evening costume is presented In a burst of color and beauty, observes tt fashion writer in the New York Times. One hears much about the all-day frock, about evening spurts clothes, about everything that tends to simplify the mode uf dress for dinner and the dance. There are fads und facts among a large element in the world where fashions count. But there are stlil those iu conventional society who en- Joy the privilege of wearing the gown to tit the occasion, and who encourage the art of the best designers. Those who define the styles and set the pace are doing glorious things this season. The leading creators huve succeeded in intriguing the fancy of women of affluence and a love of fine raiment with the most important and artistic things that have been offered In many a year. These are being flashed before admiring audiences In fashion centers, both at the swagger resorts abroad and on this side. The "season" In London and the various public and private affairs at Paris have given the summer styles an impetus that will carry on at Deauville, Le Tourquet and the Lido. On this side a gay season Is expected The returning travelers from Europe who have had this year an unprecedented feast of beautiful designs and fine fabrics will bring back the last word In style. The Exposition of Decorative Arts has been, of course, a rare opportunity for the world at large, the influence of which Is already apparent in the models presented by prominent houses In New York. The prevailing models are forecast by some illustrious examples In evening gowns by many of the leading Paris creators. These are of as many different types as there are individuals in the artistic world. It is evident that the simplicity phase is changing ; that more complex designs are in vogue, influencing to a greater or less degree all of the gowns, wraps and ensembles for midsummer. Beaded or Embroidered. The "slinky" oue-piece frock Is seen now only in the heavily beaded or emoroidered patterns for which some ivoinen have a particular fondness. The flare or circular movement is seen in everything from the blus cut in a gown ar cout of heavy satin or cloth to the swirling skirls and fluttering draperies )f the sheerest luce frock. This effect is attained In the circular cut of the !abrlc by godets, Inset panels, or by the addition of smaller pieces of the ?oods; sometimes of lace. There must :>e in dresses of this type no appearince of plainness. A variant of the trimmed code Is apparent in the use of plaiting, which increases in popularity as the season advances and which Is arranged In But Wait! T o u r , nTirse," remarked Mrs. Thompson, "looks so competent, so capable of handling your children." Mrs. Wilkins glanced through the window out into the yard, where the nurse and the three small Wilkins made a pretty picture romping on the green grass. Mrs. Wilkins smiled faintly before she replied. "Yes, th€ nurse looks competent. She ought to. You see, this is her first job with children." A prodigal son Is the boy who loses everything except his way home,— Knowing People. 8A8T1IITI818 0ANBERQU8 8T0P IT QUICK Wb«B TOOT stomaoh la bloated—when It U •» dlsteaded with *** that pr • a tlM heart almost suffocate* yon Waal are you totatr to do? Take a ohaaca or vat rtd of tfce Tfce oao big teniae j \m Daro'e Mentha Pepsin aad Its Sty pewar to reltov* tsrrtbls sjaatrttla, or chronic is a Uleasif to tan* of of poopls who have boon « • - U fot hoip from any other It's splendid for any stomach Is DarVi Mentha Pspata. So wbsn your food won't dtffsst M?eH,»g or shortness Of breath tat striiwin nervosa or dtsxy or aa»a . always ramoanber that yon __. oa* bottle—of Dares Mentaa Papain fmm your dru*<lst and If It doesn't anlp disordered stomach—yonr mam*y be retnmad. for prompt and lasting relief from eczema doctors prescribeUesinol It soothes as it heals iResinol Evaning Gown Made of Purple Chiffon Over ROM Satin. many different ways on gowns of soft or very thin material. This accentuates sharply the frilly appearance which Is now so much liked, and some chic models from well-known couturleres are done in this manner. Among the conservatives Worth employs plaiting In his composition; usually In long lines, from shoulder to hem or from the waistline downward. Doenlllet goes in for finely plaited flounces, using them across or up and down a frock as best suits the model, but usually lavishly. In this feature this artist is quite impartial, Introducing small insets, long panels and skirts of fine plaiting, or trimmed with several plaited ruffles set on at even spaces. Curiously enough the designs from this house of recognized art include some exceedingly handsome evening gowns of the dlrecrry opposite type, straight In line and trimmed In flat effects with silk roses and deep-knotted frtage In long currem. This scheme la delightfully illustrated In white and silver lame over flesh color, the fringe of white silk and the roae* faintly rose tinted and tipped with silver and rhlnestuues. In a unique and somewhat startling dance frock designed for Dcauvllle t&« bodice is entirely pluLn. in mauve satin made surplice with front and back, with bands of pale-green ribbou to finish the edge and crossing, suspender fashion, to the normal waistline, which has a soft belt of mauve. Over a straight narrow petticoat of satin matching the bodice is gathered a full tunic overskirt of tulle In the two shades, pointed front and back, very Sash of Gold Cloth Girdles Dreaa of Heavy Pink Satin. bouffant and edged with a narrow rucning of the tulle. The novelty of tlUs dress is apparent, but it is a model which might nevertheless be easily and effectively copied In simple materials for a far less tax than Is imposed along with the label of a prominent establishment at Paris. Chiffon Is Used. In one of these plaited gowns that is unusual, chiffon, shading from pale pink to cerise, is used; two flounces forming the skirt. Another flounce Is used for the sleeveless, decollete bodice. and each Is ironed out for a space of live or six inches across the bottom to give the frilly appearance. A frilly little dance frock of pink chiffon has coral chiffon finely plaited to form a deep-pointed flounce around the neck and insei panels on the skirt. An ingenious designer, whose models are often plain and of rich material, presents one particularly fascinating gown of crepe chiffon in petunia pink embroidered across the decollete bodice in a floral pattern of beads and pink-tinted pearls. In order to give a piquant effect a plaited fan of tulle is added at one side of the tunic. Plaiting, as a relief from the severely plain linos that have been so long in vogue, has completely won public fancy, and most of the creators are making use of plaiting In some manner. The plaited flounce In soft material, the lovely crepes and chiffons that form fluttering borders, or the Ironedout frill of the more crisp Tulles and gauzes are seen on some of the latest Paris models. The tint-plaited ruffles sewn In rows around the skirt of a dance frock are Immensely popular among the yonnger women. Some charming dresses for the d> butante element are made of tulle, with full-gathered skirts that are trimmed with many, rows of nsrrow plaiting, applied In straight lines, festooned or pointed. Will Be Reproduced. One of the most beautiful evening gowns brought over this season will have many reproductions because of its becomingness. It comes from the Chanel atelier, a two-piece dress that has the effect of belag all In one, of white chiffon and crystal beads. The sleeveless low-cut bodice is trimmed; lengthwise with stripes of the crystal1 passementerie, and the skirt below the hips is a successiou of ruffles of the chiffon, each of which is edged with loops and drops of crystal, like a sparkling cascade. Madeline Vionnet has createa a stunning evening gown of white crepe satin, which Is altogether covered with white silk fringe applied In diagonal lines to form points in front and back. Callot does some of the most adorable ball dresses seen this year. One youthful model which is especially charming for one of slender figure Is of tulle, the skirt beruffled from belt to hem with the same goods. Other intriguing models are trimmed in deep points of passementerie. One. of Ivory satin, with plain very low-fitted bodice which snows a decided tendency toward the "pinched" wslstllne has the crossed straps of the satin. Attached to the bodice Is the circular skirt which is embroidered with diagonal lines nf silver and crystal bead*, forming t diamond-shaped pattern. The bottom of the flaring skirt «t e»t In points and edged »lth the beads. <Tke KITCHEN CABINET l«Q 1»2». Vf ••lero Ne*i|»y«r Luign.l K n o w t h a i DO sp*ce of r e g r e t cuo m * k o i m c i i d i for o a t life's o p p o r - t u n i t i e s misused T r u e lo-'e b e l l e v e i • v e r y i h l n « , m.nd b e a m everything-, and i r u s l s • very thing. D I S H E S TO T E M P T A N D R E F R E S H ota&gfct Ifeast Foam -1½ Such flavorlr An apple soup is not very common, but Is well liked by those who have tried It. Q r c i n Apple Soup.—Chop tea a p p l e s wlthoul coring or parlu* and cook in two quarts of water u a t 1 i p u l p y . Strain, return to the kettle and thicken with four tablespoonfuls of arrowroot stirred to a pa.sie with four tablespoonfuls of water, and then added to one-half cup of the apple suup, the whole poured Into the kettle and stirred until the soup boiJs. Add a dash of white pepper. and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Just before serving add the juice of half a lemon and garnish with green lettuce leaves cut In rounds like confetti, scattered over the soup. Fried Cucumber Rinaa.—Pare and slice cucumbers and cut out the center and seeds with a small vegetable cutter and put them in Ire water for an hour; then dry and fry In deep fat like Saratoga potatoes. Southern Summer Squash. — Cut squash in halves and let simmer In water ten minutes. Scrape out the center, leaving the shells thick enough to handle without breaking. Remove the seeds and press all the moisture from the pulp and add to It the following: To enough squash to serve six persons put one cupful of bread or cracker crumbs, one onion, one tomato, minced tine, a little chopped parsley and two cupfuls of cooked chopped ham; add two tablespoonfuls of butter, mix well, season with salt and pepper and add one beaten egg. Cook this mixture ten minutes, stirring constantly; arrange the shells In a bnking pan, fill each, sprinkle with crumbs well mixed with melted butter and bake until brown. Serve hot. Orange Sherbet.—Take one egg, one pint of cream, one quart of milk, the juice and rind of three oranges, the juice and rind <>f one lemnn, and two und one-half cupfuls of sugar. Heat the egg, add the milk and cook until the egg is c(K>ked, add the cream and the fruit juices which have been added to the sugar and combine bolh mixtures. Freeze as usual. Household Helps. Oiled or paraffin papers which wrap foods or line boxes should be saved as they are useful for wrapping sandwiches, and other foods when packing the picnic or the lunch basket. Kggs should he kept In a cool dry place as the shells, being porous, wilt absorb odors. When boxes or small baskets of fruit come from the market, pour them out on a large dish. They keep much better and any that are decayed will be seen and at once thrown away. Any leftover corn on the cob added to a potato salad improves It greatly as to flavor and food value. A busy housewife may, when preparing custard for the family, reserve enough for salad dressing before adding the sugar and flavoring, Add mustard, salt, pepper und vinegar to part of the cooked cusiard, with sugar and flavoring for the dessert, one cooking making two dishes. One of the old-fashioned wire teapot stands makes the best kind of a trivet to place In a kettle when boiling puddings in a cloth, as It Is sufficiently high to keep the pudding from touching the bottom of the kettle. Add* a tittle salad dressing to cottage cheese; serve on lettuce. Spiced beef Is a dish especially en- Joyed In hot weather. Add a half cupful of shredded blanched almonds to the potato aalad. It will make it more nourishing and tasty. In cooking such succulent vegetables as peas, spinach or greens of any kind, salt should not be added "until the cooking Is over. A good rule to remember is all "top the ground vegetables." should not be salted until cooked. Custard Is Good Standby Milk, eggs, and sugar are practically always on hand In the well-stocked pantry. These materials, with different flavorings, may be depended upon as the basis of Innumerable wholesome, easily-made custard desserts, which have the additional merit of contributing Important elements to the d a y s food. The United States Department of Agriculture points out that much needed lime Is supplied by milk, iron Is found In egg-yolks, and bolh foods are good sources of vitamins. Custards may be served alone or as sauces for fruits, cakes, or paddings. They may be thickened with eggs only, or part of the thickening may be supplied by bread crumbs, cake, rtop, tapioca, sweet potato, pumpkin, cornstarch or gelatin. No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send far free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North AahlaAd A v e . Chicago, UL SAYS THE OWL Man probably gets most of Ills laughs from his reasoning [towers. If you don't se+Mii to care, ymir propaganda extends faster and farther. Do lies constitute part of polite ness> Why Is it that a large man always t*kes a small woman seriously',' Young people complain weather, old people of cold. of hot A sense of humor, ofttimes, saves your temper. Some people take steps for a divorce at public dances. The woman who hesitates usually bus an Impediment in her speech. A man's talk shows up best after a good dinner. One of the charms of the movies is that you can cry without being seen. Many a man never gets on the popular side until he Joins the silent majority. It appears certain that the neighbor planets are rather indifferent to the Karth, Never knock at the door of your sweetheart's home—she would prefer your entering with a ring. A grent man's son Is under the handicap of having to appear too modest. Women are nnfurally foolish, because they were made to match the men. Light Equipment Rufe, participant In the recent quarrel, dropped over to Sam's hut and found him apparently engrossed In deep thought. "Whaffo' yo'-all settln" dere dumblike?" he asked suspiciously. "Hush yo' mouf, boy," ordered Sam. "Ah's thlnkin'." "Shucks! Yo' ain't thlnkin'. You' kain't think ! All yo' Is doln' is passln' yo' brain In review."—American Legion Weekly. • h a v e With Cutlours Soap And doable yonr rasor efficiency as well as promote skin parity, skin con> fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all use*—shaving, bathing and shampooing,—Advertisement. Too Late Mistress—I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. I'll take the milk in myself after this. The Maid—It won't do any good, mum. He promised to kiss nobody except me.—London Answers. One of the Lost Arts There may be a few darning needles left In the world, but they won't be found In the modern hope chests.— Baker (Ore.) Democrat. Horsehair on Block Among the Items listed at an auction at Lepzlg were: "Horsehair, long tails, short tails, cuttings, combings and manes," with a total weight of 80,000 pounds. Suitable Feeling "What would you do if a bandit should present a gun and demand your money?" "I'd sympathize with him."—Pilot. Welwyn Garden City. Lixe Is Prejudiced Lite Latchett says she doesn't believe any woman has a dimple in her knee, but U s e is not plump.—Spartanburg (8. C.) Run, Obscured "Look at Mabel's dress." "I can't see It Some fellow has his arm around her." Playing Safe *T>o*s yonr barber ever ask yon If the rasor polls?" "Only when he la tart It ten't," Transatlantic Phones Regular telephone service from any part of the United States to Europe through means of wire and radio will be established soon. liWfr"* .HW Z**i+r?idXZZ i/jU\ »eaftx^tfr S^?j 'n**E2l tflt Ad*t 7*t* 4aVy-«f *4* MA MA, A/SS****'^ ^¾ ( Green's August Flower > far U> SOe sadtte' ALL DRUGGISTS n w d u n a m . DAJCT X T B U L UaVtllSfe. Nwt. eli * , RUB YOUR EYES? C M Dr. Thornton'! ! » % & . IT YOU ARK INTKRJWTKD IX FLORIDA REAL ESTATE c«.« r«f«r yon to thmM*n4a of aattsfled clteata. AaVrHCB SIS CKIMM WAVTSD—WILL PAT CASH FO*. VtVOBIda r«&i wut* 1( prlood rl#ht. oi*a tea* a—arlpttaaa, T, at. P o r t a , La4ymttm w S W. N. UH DCTROIT, NO. 9ft- STL Baalaa%saaatl THE *&**H grr DISPATCH August Special In Silks Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Mescalines, Radiums and Jerseys 1.39 yd Figured and Brocaded Crepes 2.19 yd Best Canton Creyes, Charmeuse Duvetyns and Heayy Crepes 2.49 yd i. . • • - ~ Satin Faced Canton Crepes and Faille Silks 2.99 yd Keep down the cost and give good service HHHERE are many styles, each for * a particular purpose. Slate surfaced (red, green or blue-black) ready roofing for good looks, and sparkproof safety on steep roofed buildings. Cheaper roll roofings for small temporary buildings. Extra heavy Carey Flexible Cement ready roofing with the patent Carey burlap lap—a roofing that has given good service for over thirty years. Our experience in suggesting a roof suited to the building and at reason* able cost is at your disposal. <t A Root tor Every Building *9 For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Representatives of Washtenaw county baseball teams met recently at the Fair Office. Kach team gave a list of eligible players and drew for opponents in first gurnet. Tuesday Afternoon Sept. 1, 2 g u n n 2:30 Saline and A, A. Times News + .-0U Seilciii and Dexter Wednesday, September 2 10:30 a. ai. Manchester vs Unadilla *:0U p. in. De Molay of Ypsilanti vs Chelsea The winners of Tuesdays and Wednesday's games play respectively oa Thursday and Knday at 4:00 p. in. Saturday the winners of Thursday and Friday pluy for championship of Washtenaw County Fair. V. O. Nelson, secretary of Y M C A An if Arbor, and Everett De liyke, editor of Milan Leader are committee in i-harge of tournament. Harold Guy of Milan has been engaged to umpire. The series is arousing great interest throughout Washtenaw and adjacent territory. A good clean, keenly contested tournament is anticipated. CONTEST HENS BEGIN EGG PRODUCTION AGAIN Sho htmant Wall The Maidan—Don't warry. George, It'll come <mt «11 right Mother la on oar tide aaywaj, The Swain—Bow do yon know? MsUdea—J heard her Bay yesterday that father oust not Judge you too much on. appearance*. Alier a drop i'-ir the previous three wfeks, the treml of production showed .-oiiif increase durir< the week ending July 31 in the fn^jmationai Kgg Laying Contest whili is being conducted by the Poultry department at Michig.-in st.-lie college. -) lit 1,000 birds during the hist seven diiys produced t tot it .,f V 19 eggs. M l.'.te Leghorn^ continued to lend •j:1 er groups with .n average production of 60.1 per cent Rhode Island 'Pcds and Barrel 1{-/CKS hit .r>3 per cent ci't I; which is au improvement for both groups over th- pr.'vi >ns week. The Miscellaneous gr>uo moved from 43 3 to -Vfc.5 per cenf. Due to the cooler weather and to t're.vuent showers, there has been considerable less jrirdines* during the week of this tesr, iMnscquently greatr* asj-isting in maintaining production. West Neck Poultry Farm, Huntington, L. I., is head Hieing the contest with a total of 1,935 eggs. Next in line is the Royal Hatchery, Zeeland, Michigan, with 1,928 eggs. o HAPPY PROSPECT INDEED State of Michigan, the Probate Court fur the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, ou the 25th day of July A. D. 1925. Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Guy C. Lewi* John Chambers having tiled in said court his petition praying that the time fur the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to received, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, it is further ordered, that the 30th day of November 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. "You say they happy married HfaF "My dear, all this* so angry with them married they've v< visit them." Afraid to Ct Father's gloom Is at The orators contrei And made him quit* feTvefifttejM Th« way that mother teterVBej Inviting Contra* "All the boys are bragging about what a safe and orderly place Crimson Gulch Is." '"Yep," said Cactus Joe, T h e r e was a good deal of complaint till I worked out a scheme that 'ad make the old home town shine out by comparison." "What's the schemer "The city fives an annual •ion to Chicago.—Washington 81 Croatian or* Stato* Controls In 1780, la arder to par suad. the stats* havta* claims oa tcr ritorlM west of t h . Alleajfeeeles m elsewhere, net Inolrjates wKhla confines, to r*Ha<tu»sk such el promised that it would not bald lass) intrusted to It as subject territsvy but weald erect It late states <rf mo& erate sice as ra.idiy as populates* should warrant. This preeaise has beef kept &2 times by the reveraisaeit Aside from Maine, Yenseat aad f i e * Ida, all the states la addition to th« original thirteen here been created ti accordance with i t Complimentary T o u r cousin is dreadfully thla, isn't he?" remarked the candid friend. "Thin?" responded Wagg. "Why, he's so thin that If he'd only close ene eye he'd look like a n e e d i e r Hard to C o n v i n c e Clarer-He la so obstinate, Maude—In what way? Clara—It's the hardest thing In the world to# convince Mm that I am always right All in tho Noma Jay—Bow did you like "Ashes of Vengeance" ? Jim—If yoo are referring to that cigar you gave me it was sure well named.—Centre CeleneL STATE P F MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs The unknown wife of Samuel 13. Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether sucfi title, inerest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who arc included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above rmmed defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants ancl each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, one'e in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUX SELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in t h t Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two (2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. , Tmlltalm Pan—How do yon know he's la lefe with you? Nymph—I know by the way he lookg at a s when r » not lookSaf. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John N. Bargan, Deceased Marion Burnett having filed In said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims agakist said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered that the let* day of November 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. ynuus L LYONS, a ,' Judge pf Probate Sixth Annual Washtenaw COUNTY FAIR September 1,2,3,4,5 Everything to m a k e the fair a big success! Baseball games B a n d Concerts, A u t o P o l o , Farm Exhibits. Splendid V a u d e - ville A c t s . Wonderful display of fireworks, A Midway that will surprise y o u . U n i q u e displays b y progressive merchants that will be pleasing a n d educational. Just a real g o o d fair! Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The mostpicturesque and deUfchtf ul Summer pleasure Island near Detroit Every sport that pleasees Bathing, dancing, sailing) explore the mysterious careej see Perry a Uttfca monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous One hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautiful tlUM pUyground 1« reached only by thenalatlal and speedy day •seurtioB.stMine/Kn^aN-BAV. One great deck devoted W dancing and mode; restful cabin^anl breese swept open deck*. troit to Put-In Bur Island _ Pour hours crowded with St 8 p. m. Fore for the round J5. Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio Alter leaving Put-la-Bay bland the steamer stilt on through the narrow channel* among the delightful Lake Erie lalande «0 Sandusky anoCed ar ?oint, Ohio. OB Fridays, after July 4, steamer Put-ln-Bay gives a apecjal excursion to Cedar Point allowing row hoars at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 1040 p. av Writ* tor Map folder Ashley * Duttln Steamer Line Foot off First ttrwot Detroit, Mich. 3335 A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP ., Big Str. Tashmoo Fjom Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for PORT HURON. SARNIA, ~ TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, J ST. CLAIR FLATS Leave 9 A.M. Arrtr« Back S P. M. DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 P.M. Beck 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refreshment room* and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing at St. Clair Flats, Round trip fares—Port Huron or Sarnia $2; Taahmoo Park week days 80c, Sundays $1.25-, St Clair Flats Points week days $1, Sundays $1.95; *-%onac $1.50 Whita Star Naiifatioa Co.. Ft. of Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. 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 12, 1925 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b52c8f660cb95e63f45e232506ba8d7.pdf 6fa722344f71c36cf023cc9b1f9b16ca 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. ni ij l,Wm,lm ws 1 J f OUR MOTTO ir ALL THE NfWS THATS FIT TQ PRINT ispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION BATE 13 12 FEB YEAR Wednesday, August 12, 1931 No 32 e s 1 Pncbtjr Drops Game tt HoweD 6 tt TOUR Fisdsbee on the Short End f t 6 to 3 Score Ed Brown Hits Ham Rn Hibbard of Howell Does Likewise tor Boat Races and Beauty Contest Newport Bathing Beach SUftt Mot or Boat Races and Boast Con tost Sunday Attendance Break All Records Right About Pinckneys four game wirimrg streak ended Sunday when Howell took them into camp by a score of 6 to 3 Howell out hit Pinckney 13 to 7 The locals being weak at the bat, ten of them being retired on strikes McCallum who has pitched for Oak Grove, Fowlerville and other teams at various times appeared in the box for the visitors His knuckle ball was breaking fine in the earlier stages of the game and he let Pinekney down with one hit for the first five innings In the sissth he got into trouble De ine, first up for Pinckney, tripled, rtchmond flied out Ed Brown hit a 1 ome run over theright field fence Reason singled to right Budd singled to center Reason was caught off snond and ghieka grounded out In 1 for tlg the seventh Hendee walked and De Before an estimated attendance o 5,000 people Newport Bathing Beach i Portage Lake,, put on its first motor boat race program and bathing beauty contest Sunday This is the first year this resort has been in op eration On account of bad weather in May and June they got away to a bad start July and August however have been banner months for then as it has been necessary to add more picnic tables every week and enlarge the parking space for automobiles Sunday the parking space was quickly filled and vt was necessary to use the field across the road for parking At twelve oclock noon, a diving exhibition was given by several diff erent divers No prizes were awardvine score him with another triple Brown led off the eighth with a safe 1 U but the next three batters failed T hit Howell got their first run in the f urth when Hibbard hit a home run T o more came in the fifth when Mc Cook and McCallum singled and E H ire tripled Triples by Hibbard and Henry gave them another in the sixth Their last two scores came in the seventh as a result of hits by McCok, McCallum and Gehringer HLguiJPeyine jygd jijiice game for Pinckney at second, getting two triples and handling 9 chances with out an error Pinckney ifcTlTH 4 1 The motor boat races started a 100 p m This is a new sport here and the entries were all outsiders, coming lrom Lansings Detroit Wyandotte and other places There were four races, the class B, class C elass D and F and a chance race The distance for each race was five miles, amile, track being laid IW VUfllCIDHtuC2 Innitvwiiw Funds Not to b Used for Road Building in New Arrangement Player Devine, 2b Richmond, c Brown, lb Reason, p Budd, ss Shiek s ,jfr 4 4 4 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 3 79 0 2 2 6 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 out in front of the bath house First place in the class B race was won by Leslie Collins of Detroit first place in the C by B C Parsons of Wyandotte and the class D and Fl event by Harold Belt of Lansing P T Parsons of Wyandotte took the free for all and O G Scholton of Detroit the chance race Several boats in the race tipped were cquippedwi cork jackets and suffered no ill con sequences In the bathing beauty contest a Miss Genevive Anderson of 1210 Washtenaw, Ann intramural Arbor, sports Forcasts as to the probable working of the law passed by the last leg islature which provides that all present township roads in the state shall for maintenance purposes become county roads in five years are being made in various quarters It now ap pears that funds for use in the new system arc to come from the state highway departments portion of the gasoline tax The sum of 2,000,000 is to be set aside for this purpose the first year and ajhalf million dollars will be added feach year until the ntreachesfour mtHiofvdollarsr the sum to be spent annually on pre sent township roads in all Michigan It is stated that this money is only for maintenance and it not to be us ed for improvement or building of new roads IA1HUL1L CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confe88lojtiBT3aturday evening t 720 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor 11 Report of tie TriCo D H L Association Many Herds Make Good Records Max Kalmbach Is High Man Again A number of TriCounty Dairymen made good records on their dairy herds last month, according to the report from Mr Jack Wittman, tester for the TriCounty D H I Association Max Kalmbachs Jersey herd heads the association again with an aver age of 682 lb of milk and 3652 lb of butterfat He also owns the high cow for this month with 598 lb of butterfat The two high cows for milk production are owned by Ed W Cooper of Grass Lake, with 1612 lb and David Powell, Williamston with 1600 lb There were 10 cows producing over 1,500 lb of milk and 6 cows over 1,250 lb We list the class leaders as follows 1 Year Senior Class Program BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B, F Erie Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate sendee for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 300 Evening 730 ThurwdayYning 7ft0 Adult prayer servTcVandT B Y PrUT 1 Sarah Barnum Son, Gregory, Pi B Jersey, 573 lb milk 355 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus, Gregory P B Jersey, i05 lb milk, 242 lb butterfat Clyde Titus, Gregory P B Jersey, 378 lb milk, 223 lb butterfat 2 Years Old Class 1 Elmer Smith Son, Webberville, P B H , ,W ih i1k fiflR lp but Hendee, If Rissman, rf Campbell, rf Player E Haire, ss Coopcr as 2 2 2 1 0 0 Howell AB R 4 0 1 Q 0 0 0 H 1 2 0 1 PO 2 0 0 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 0 E 1 0 Gehringer, rf Rr Hibbardye Jones, 2b Henry, 3b F Htbbardlb McCook, If F Haire, cf McCallum, p Pelky 3 4 3 3 44 4 4 1 0 20 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 12 1 2 7 6 2 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batted for E Haire in the ninth HomeLrunjuJdJJrown R Hibbard JThrce base hitsDevine 2, Henry, E Haire Strupk out by Reason, 5, McCallum 10 Bases on balls offMcCallum 1 Double plays Hendee to Richmond to Budd Jones to E Haire to F Hibbard Left onbaMaJinckney6, Howell 3 Umpires Dinifel and Rissmatr 0 of the University of MichTgarT was acclaimed winner and given the title Miss Washtenaw The prize was a Bulova wrist watch donated by an Ann Arbor jewelry firm Second place was, won by Miss Ruth Clinton of 809 Oakwood, Ann Arbor The prize was a set of golf clubs and abag Miss Zora Hammil, 310 N Fifth StrrAim Arbortookthethirdprizewhieh was six pair of silk hose Fourth place went to Miss Sarah Paine, Portage Lake, prize, an overnight case Ruth Griener, 315 N State St Ann Arbor, got the fifth prize, a Jantzen bathing suit Birkett Newkirk, proprietor of Newport Beach is well pleased with his summers patronagc and plans However, when the sum allotted to any county exceeds the amount nec essary for maintenance, the excess sum may be used for road improvement There Is also a provision in the law by which the county and any town ship may combfnetorebuild or improve a road Under this provision thesuporvisorswould state ajnojuntJM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bersjuist, Minister Mtss Elly Iseler, Organist l Mrs E Baufhn Directress of Mustek terfat 2 G W Wilford, Danaville, P B H 1,110 lb milk, 41 lb butterfat 3 RIIKS B Smith, Webberville, V B H, 1,296 lb milk, 349 lb butterfat 3 Years Old Glass 1 Robert Bloom, Williamston, Gr H 1,178 lh milk, 482 lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus, Gregory, P B G, 794 lh, milk, 3fr,9 lb butterfat Livermore Son, pinckney, 1,225 lb milk, 375 lb but Cvrent The state papers last week bore stories to the effect that auditors were examining the hooks of the Howell State Sanitarium looking for a possible shortage Later accounts state that they failed to find any This investigation caused by a short age lrr the store therewhlch waT found to be without funds This is a voluntary establishment, the pro ceeds being used for entertainment Former Superintendent Brewer, now serving time in Jackson prison for an Oakland county offense was to be asked to explain several checks drawn against the store According to the Detroit dailies Judge Francis Murphy, president of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co who ended his life by suicide last week was not to blame for the collapse of the above company in which thousands of investors had placed their life savings The auditing com pany which examined the books of the concern also gave the officers of the concern a clean bill of health So it appears that nobody was to blame for the failure of the above company Just what the grand jury inquiry now being conducted in Ingham county by Judge Leland Carr will bring forth is a matter of conjecture Judge Carr is known as a fearless of ficial and his friends, here where his boyhood and school days were spent can not picture him as a wielder of the good old whitewash brush 3 G B P B H terfat J B 4 Years Old Class Livermore at Son, Pinckney, 1,225 lhjnilkv32jb butPercy Swarthout, Supt of S S 3 Marl Jers, to be contributed by both the county and the township but the arrangement would Hot be operative unless accepted by the township TO CHANGE FORM OF AUTO TITLES The automobile title division of the Department oj State, within few weeks, is to cnange the form of automobile titles in order to give greater security to the purchaser and the holder of the mortgage The new titles are to be a dark buff incolor while the present titles T JJUA rt tm title are jgeenu In addition to the title, t h Haif application will have a perforated slip attached to the bottom This slip will contain all facts relative to the mortgage and after the title has been approved by the department, this slip is to be detached and sent to the mortgagee This will eliminate the possibility of two or more liens being imposed on the same car On the back of the title, space is provided to allow a record to be made when a mortgage has been fjsjsapletely, paid Thus the new titles rlH be able to give the complete finOftcial history of every, automobile told in the future To protect the state in issuing yearly license plates, the weight of all pleasure cars is to be perforated in the upper left hand corners of all new titles KOTlCEr i JWilL the4erjML who took my large aluminum kettle from the picnic4grounds please leave it at Lee Laveys oil statkm on enlarging his facilities forehfer taining the public More of the woods will be cleared out, graded and fitted with picnic tables and more parking space provided for autos We understand the matte of laying out a base ball diamond there and improving Peach Mountain after, the manner of the Irish Hills is also being considered o MICH SERVICE MAPS FREE FOR THE ASKING SAY OFFICIALS Almost 50,000 Michigan Service Maps, issued by the State Highway and Conservation Departments have been distributed by the Conservation Department so far this season This figure represents about one third of the total number ordered printed The maps are distributed free on request Tourist and resort associations have been supplied with large quantities and the maps are also available from fish hatcheries, forestry headquarters and other depart ment agencies , Many request for these maps have been received from other states They are considered valuable because they indicate latest road information and accurately locate and describe all state parks ON THE FRONT PAGE AGAIN The Howell Sanitarium again made the front page in Tuesdays dailies This time it was due to internal affairs Dr George Leslie, medilaf superintendent, demanded jthe re signation of DrJames Huffnian of the hospital staff The latter has held his position four years and is a world war veteran and refused to comply jaUntha dnmnnd THE WILLTs MURDER This section is aroused by a dastardly murder which occured west efxailttnjti on a lonely roadear Willis, early Tuesday morningTwo young couples from Ypsilanti all under twenty years of age went on an auto party Monday evening They failed to return and their folks began a hunt for them About 500 A M, a farmer near Wrlrrstrotterd a blaze near his home On investigation he found it to be a Willys sedan on fire He called the Washtenaw sheriff and four charred bodies were found in tha burned car According to the evidence, they were first murdered and then saturated with gasoline, placed in the sedan which was set on fire Tracks of another cr were found on the scene of the crimeThe Wavne county sheriff is assisting the Washtenaw officer ax the murder occurred near the county line According to the dailies, certain blind pig and dance hall opera tors in the vicinity will be questioned extensively as the four victimswere reported to have been seen at a dance hall earlier in the evening and it is thought they may have been followed from there Just why a major crime of this kind is necessary in order to get action fromUhe law enforcing bodies is a question The old adage thatAn ounce of prevention beats a pound of cure would seem to apply very well in this instance Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Many fine reports are being heard from the fine sermon last Sunday gtven by the Rev Homer M Noble, minister of the PrTsbyTerTarTchWch of Howell, who spoke Also of the music by theyounjT ladieschoir and I Tlv two the special number by the Ilullis sisters It being the day for Miss Blanche Martin of the choir Hnd her choice of music and singer made the service very bca,utiful xtunday morning Rev Hor tlfut , 2 Max Kalmbach, Gregory, Gr Jers 11 lb milk, 384 lb butterfat Wheeler, Stookbridge, P B if, lb milk, 297 lb butterfat 5 Years Old and Over 1 Max Kalmbach, Gregory P H , 1,1564 lb milk, 594 lb butterfat Ed W Cooper, Grass Lake, PBH, l,fil2 lb milk, WUlb butterfat 3 David Powell, Williamston, Gr H The furore being aroused by Al Capope, No 1 Public Enemy, who pled guilty and then changed his pica to not guilty when he found that Federal Judge Cavanaugh would not carry out the bargain he claimed he had made with the district attorney to the effect that a light sentence would be given himin returnforaguilty plea This is nothing new as the suspicion is strong that the practise has been indulged in all over the country for some time The only reason given for it, isthat the county or state is spared the expense of a long costly trial Whether justice isser vrd by this arrangement or not is question ,o t a 1,000 lb milk, 48 lb butterfat high producing herds Gracing the road each group for the month arc 1 Mux Kalmbach, 7 P B and Gr G r,N2 lb milk, 3652 lb butterfat ace MaycrofVofLakeyiew will be4her , guest speaker and again the young ladies choir will sing The Rev E J Bcrquist will speak for the congregation of the Walnut St Methodist Episcopal church of jHowelLMJch next Sunday morning 2 G W Wilford, 11 P R and GrH, 1,101 lb milk, 3425 lb butterfat, Large Herds, 16 or More Cows flerassl P B and Gr G, 4K1 lb milk, 2632 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, 18 Gr H, 604 lb milk and 22 87 lb butterfat NOTICE The Sheri s Dept has been given authority aid instructed by the board of supervisors to collect the delinquent dog license fee in Livingston Co Following their instructions each owner listed as delinquent will be called on by a officer and asked pay licence fee or have dog killed Officers will give receipt and licerse tag to each owner paying them Please be prepared to pay for and get license tags Irvin Kennedy Deputy Sheriff GREENITE OIL TEAM TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY The Greenire OTT teWnofJacksoir will play the Pinckney team at Pinck Sunday The game will start at has made a VILLAGE STREETS TO BE GIVEN TARVIA TREATMENT At the last meeting of the Pinckney council it was voted to give nine blocks of village streets an asphalt resurfacing The work will be done by the county road commission mhen they finish with the work of resurfrom Pinckhey to Portage Lake The streets to be resurfaced are Mill St from Main to Unadilla, Unadilla from M three blocks east to Pearl, Webster three blocks north from Main, Putnam, one block east from MilL JVe understand that the county will resurface Pearl Sf Howell road from Main to the railroad The county has also taken over Howell Stfrom Main to the Highland ilake road The work ofjijljng th village commenced Tuesday Sts were the first KV Mr and Mrs Will troit spent the week pdMrs, WfliWtk Martin end 10,000 FIRE AT WASHTENAW COUNTY FARM A fire of unknown orgin destroy ine tmoB , ed two barn which were 36x68 andrgunday following the church services PHI LATHEA NOTES The Philathcas were privilegedlast Sunday to listen to a fsermon of depth and interest by the Rev Hom er Mitchell Noble, of the Ho U Presbyterian church, who occupied the Congregational pulpit in the iu sence of our pastor, who in turn WP ministering to the Loomis Bapu t church of Jackson, We understand that Rev H E Maycroft of Lakiview will fill our pulpit neSt Sunday and his old parishioners here will e glad to hear nim again The class had its usual session on ney 300 p m This team good record this year and should give the local team a stiff argument The season is rapidly drawing to a close Pinckney has but four more games scheduled after Sunday They are Brighton at Brighton, August 28 Brighton at Pinckney, August 30 this isnt the BrightonChilson team which Pinckney recently beat but a I team made mostly o Gen Motors Proving Ground players Sept 6 is vacant Sept 9 Pinckney plays How ell at the Fair Sept 13 Pinckney will close the season meeting the Greenito team at Gillet Lake, near Jackson streets was Mill and Unadilla to be finished hearing Dr Leslie asserts that the of De hospital commission support him in with Mr his demand for Huffmans vestal i 24x30 with full basements at the Washtenaw poor farm Saturday The fire was laidto defective wiring or spontaneous combustion With the buildings, 700 bushel of oats, 35 tons hay 40 iioiuajffggwfc ForoX wagons, 50 chickens, and a yearling bull were also destroyed The loss is partially covered by insunmce The I fire was still burning Sunday with Mrs Hattie Swarthout in charge On next Sunday, Aug 16 will occur our regular quarterly tern p,rpn lesson, on the subject Bowing and Reaping Gaiattans 610 SHERIFFS OFFICERS STAGE RAID AT PORTAGE LAKE For some time complatofr have been coming in to Sheriff Finleys office concerning drunkenness and ca rousing being carried on at one of the cottages on the east side of Port age Lake This is in Livingston county and Saturday night Deputies Murningham, Gentry and Kennedy visited the place and arrested five Ann Arbor youths on a charge of disorderly conduct They were taken to the Howell jail where they were guests until Monday morning when they were released on payment of fines of 40 DANCfrr A1 r COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at the village fire hall Tuesday, Aug 4th, 1931 with the following members present Prcs, Kennedy trustees, VanBlaricum, Lavey, Meyer, and Reason Absent Read Minutes of last meeting approved Following bills were presented C VanOrden, cutting weeds 2,50 R J Carr Bd of Review 400 C H Kennedy, Br of Rev 400 W E Murphy, assessors salary and Board of Review 5400 C Miller, mowing square 1500 Slayton Son, Repairs 45 Motion by Murphy, supported by Lavey to allow bills, motion carried Motion by VanBIaricum, supported by Reason, to resurface with tarvia the following street Mill St from Mafn, north two blocks to Unadilla St, three blocks east on Unadilla to meet Pearl St or Howell rd Webster at Main north three blocks From Mill St on Putnam east block, motion carried one LAKE Therewill be l dance at PiHttum Mutiun by Murphysupported Trjr Lavey to adjourn Nellie Gardner, Clerk Mr and Mrs Frank Hewitt of Jackson, Will Docking and daughter, en t thg fame n lflflV Htl WTSjf H f 7 A lWa VW4U a P a OT gether for AugusHs today, Wednoisa every Saturday evening Goo day with Mrs LotaRogers andMi music, good floor and good timi preMarilda Rogers as hostesses Everylnritad Dances part old, part new lady fcTittd w, Mlfc, , Paecyt Ed Drewery and wife of An bor were Sunday Nnrhinji MsklL , MYind Mr Heary Kict, foijj izm JMi , v, W BKsawrSr iBWf,i N lMNIIMIIIItlMIilllMtMMItMMIIIltMtlltMtMIWMMIMMtlMMMWMflltMMMIIIMMIHMIMIIlM IttllMMMNtlMMMtl IHIMIUINIHUHIIimillllUUIIIUNIIMIMIIIHUMNIIIHimHM WEEK OF AUGUST 9, 1931 Moderate summer weather is expected during most all the first half of the week of August 9th in the greater part of Michigan The sky will be clear generally and temperatures will be about normal The weather, we believe, will be very favorable for harvesting and threshing LOVE PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By BafflA WUmm WEBSTER PwiHMiritwiiniMiMiiiiiimiiiirtMiMiiitMimimtiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiMuiiiiim CHAPTER X In spite of Marys impatience for Friday night to arrive, the week sped by, busily Dick was waiting for her oiirairgVwiws outol tU buUddngonj period By the middle of the week temperatures will begin rising due to the approach of another storm period The advance effects of this storm cycle will bring a considerable increase in ihe temperature During the last three days of thb week there will be numerous electrical storms throughout the state Some of these atmospheric disturbances will be rather severe either through suddenness or force and perhaps both Accompanying the thunder and lightning there will be heavy showers or high winds, or perhaps a mixture of both, resulting in driving rains and much inconvenience, if not loss, on the farm k ,Wist readers of this forecast will keep their eye on all ominous looking clouds about this time and arrange their work accordingly These storms will 6 much lu iuin or danKtge beans, Friday evening His joy at seeing her, betrayed his own eagerness that had consumed him all the week Do I see what I see was his greeting You know, every time that blamed phone rang today, I was bure it was you calling to tell me you had to work tonight I was tempted to disconnect the thing Well, here we are Where, to Anywhere you say, Dick You do select the nicest places to eat Youve been about so much more than I have what goes in it Youll like it I come here quite often, even wheal Im alone They know me for a regular Want me to order Of course, I dont know a thing about it, but Im ready to learn, Mary enthused, Bring us two orders of shrimps, two of steakSukiyaki, and tea Thats all there is to it You would think you might have to wait half the night for your dinner, but you wont Notice those parrots hanging oh the walls, made of pine cones Arent they the last word in atmosphere Nice chaps run this place Not a big place, but they know how to make Sukiyaki handles Almond cakes completed the dinner Like it Dick asked, as he always did when he took her to new places Very much Im glad we came ready to eat Well come often You know, Mary, my line is hardboiled, modern finance yet I am a romanticist at heart I lie to seek out new places and follow the shadowy lure of romance Now Id like to live here in the village in a regular Bohemian stu dio Tve got a lot of friends around here Fellows and girls both I want you to meet them sometime But 1 havent a spark of talent for making my living along that line, so I cant T you She gave Dick her hand in greeting, then covered his with her other hand ae she had a coquettish little habit of doing when she greeted anyone she especially liked or wanted to impress Sure, well get along grand, Dick agreed Only dont fuss a lot for me, Mary, so you can hurry back to be with us Could I help suddenly thoughtful Bonnies face blanched Not a thing, Mary declined vigorously That would only bring the boys into the kitchen, too, because they have a hundred questions to ask you and we never would get anything pose as a fake, even Next time the I like adventuring with you, settling The tables were filled, even thoughcrowd gets together, Ill take you herself contentedly beside him, as if jit was early Mary looked about her along if you like Ive told several of she said, Take me to the ends of the at the guests All quiet refined peothem about you B m I small grains, potatoes and com The Line Squall We Predicted Readers may remember less than two months ago when a very black rolling cloudrapidly bore down from the north,throwing the entire landscape into almost the darkness of night, and terrorizing people with the strong winds, rains and electrical tsormy This line squall came on June 26tn, starung at tlui uurUiein point of the lower peninsula of Mich igan about 4 30 in the morning and reaching the southern part of the state four hours later This line squall, which was correctly predicted in this column, was realrya weakness In the atmosphere when cold air to the north broke through the warm air barrier and rushed southward at a speed close to 50 miles an hour, bringing cloud, wind, rain and electricity OhlKis particular morning there was a dif ference of 20 degrees between the northern part of the state and the southern DinnerStories earth, for all I care, so long as I am with you At least that was the way Mary felt about it How about a Sukiyaki dinner for a change Like it Of course, I do I never had one, but I lik anything there is to eat 4 1 likv to trv it pie mostly couples, talking chumj Why, Id love that, Dick I didnt mily together just as Dick and she j know you werewell, such a good were Each, table had its steaming j vagabond, she laughed happily, pan of cooking food Oh, Im a regular OastorandDick did most of the talking when i Pollux, JekyllandHyde man Watch they were together He was a charm1 out You know my sign is Gemini, ing host and companion Mary loved the twins Do you believe in astroltr hr his pleasant, agy camrsajogy Okay, 1 know just the placeon i tioh, to watch his animated, expresj Im afraid I dont know much Eighth street in Greenwich Villas u face, his ease of manner She about it, Dick You seem to know very Japanese Can you handle chop1 marveled how he knew about everyj everything You make me feel so sticks thing and how to do everything He narrow and limited Youre always Why Doctor Vlady with a discontented face, en tered a doctors consulting room, and wwrtlv sank into a chair Oh, doctor, 1 feel so weak, she began What is your advice Rest, madam, replied the physician, after a Might examination But havent you any medicine you can give me Jut look at my tongue Yes, said the doctor,that ned a rest, too Sweet Adeline A headache tablet dissolved in a rate of water, says a womans page item, will make wilted fVowers brace right up A T, n Thats nothing, writes old tten Hibb, Put the flower in aquart of bootleg and they will burst into song Besides, Id be all alone then, Bonnie reminded him with a hurt voice and a pretty pout Thats right Well, we might carry the couch out for you, Dick laughed However, it seems practical to give the two cooks carte blanc to the kitchen so that we can be sure we eat I dont propose to drive all the way from New York for dinner and then not eat What a calamity that would be when Im all set for a real feed So Bonnie and the boys entertained Dick Bonnie was ravishing in pajamas and lounging robe of gold embroidery and lace, languishing in a nest of pillows on the couch She only managed to gain Dicks attention from Tim and Ted by frequently asking him to do something for her The radio music was either too loud or not clear enough the light shone in her eyes so that the hado TIPPPJI adjust mg Dick was instantly solicitous for her comfort when she spoke to him, but he immediately returned his attention to the boys thereafter Bonnie was exasperated Finally, she smiled sadly and asked, Tick, do you know I have never danced with you yet Just imagineknowing the famous Dick Baldwin for almost two weeks and not having a dance with him Thistuic U XAV ialiinp in foot Baton AgrteuKuwt Society I Formed Although the Eaton county fairgrounds haye been sold to the city of Charlotte, the county will not be entirely without a fair this year At A masting of the, 4H club leaders held recently, it was unanimously agreed that without the opportunity of showing their achievements at some kind of a fair, 4H club member would lose interest in their project, and this important work among the rurai girls and boys would be seriously crippled In order to secure state recognition,, the club leaders finally decidjed to organize their own society and incorporate itas The Eaton County 4H Agricultural Society Proper legal steps already have been taken to that effect The following board of directors was elected to duly represent all forms of club work carried on throughout the county J B Strangle, Oneida Clifford Mclntyre, Benton Forest Esten, Sunfield Glenn Phillips, Bellevue Floyd Canedy, Eaton Rapids Mrs Bertrand Young, Car mel Mrs Perry Reed, West Windsor Carl Hitchcock, Windsor ,and Walter Ball, Benton This board at a iater meeting elected John B Strange as president Mrs Bertrand Young, vice president Clifford Mclntyre, treas urer, and appointed Hans Kardel, the county agricultural agent, as secretary and manager U W No 1006831931 One Way to Win Oldest Inhabitant to district visitor I be ninetyfour and I avent got an enemy in the world , District Visitor That is a beauua jyagabondfor awhile anyway4iiomeZ, ful thought Oldest Inhabitant thank God, they be al long ago Yes, miss of em dead Mary coming Ill make a try, anyway, she laughed Youre a goo 1 sport, Mary So do Jlike to go adventuring with you Wouldnt we make a couple of jolly vagabonds, if we werent so busy at making a living in this involved mod ern day I think it would be marvelous to in to announce dinner, found tem thus wisdom of a much Not, a vngnhnnri two of us, he m m 1 How About a Used One Husband I have brought you this beautiful string of pearls for your birthday, darling Wife Rut you knew 1 Wanted a motorcar Husband I know, dearest, but 1 have tried everywhere and cant get anjmitation car t SelfService The telegraph pole gang had come into the restaurant straight off the job and they were hungry, Whatll you have asked the lady in waiting to on5 of the gangs biggest, and toughest , Beef How do you want it she persisted Joe waved an enormous and impatient hand On, drive in the steer and HI bite off what I want laughed No fun alone It takes two good pals to have real adventures Thats what we are, isnt it, Mary I hop so, she smiled Oh, by the way, he changed the subject abruptly Hows the little sister I was so excited over seeing yon that,I forgot to ajrk Just imagine Bonnies chagrin, could she have heard that Oh, good as ever Mpm kept her in bed a couple of days and she is tdping nicely I should have, known Bonnie couldnt ride that long in the cold wind Im so sorry I let her 4tGee Im glad she didnt pet pneu had the air and older man Howdoyou find all these quaint places4 Mary asked Oh, browsing around A fellow has to eat somewhere all the time and likes a change You cant appreciate how monotonous it iseating here and therewhen you have your own bringing up some new ism or ology and of most of them I do well to know even the meaning it gives me fio much pep that I feel quite well Will you dance with me, jus a little How could he refuse her Why, sure, if you feel like it, little sister I might have asked you, but it was my suggestion that knocked you out last Sunday you know, so Im taking no more chances He almost lifted her to her feet, and she nestled into his arms with a sigh of content, her cheek on his shoulder,Terwide, soft eyes looking up at him They swayed about the room like a phantasy of motion and rhythm, so that it is not to Be worlflered that both were lost in the ecstasy of it Mary, coming in to announce, dinner, found them thus TShFwas surprisedtlTat Bonnie was strong enough to dance and that Dick had suggested it What did it matter, anyway, she found herself thinking, and wondered why she thought that Mary spoke twice before either of them heard her then they both stopped abruptly and avoiding looking at Mary for a moment In an instant it had passed, scarcely perceptible to janyone, and quickly forgotten by them a 11exc e p t B o n n e Did you say chow was ready Dick grinned and thereby resumed his own jocoseness It was a pleasant accasion, that Sunday dinner, and one that several of them remembered later, when times and places and conditions were changed Dick sat beside Mary and gener Opportunity Adlets Sell your invention by displaying drawing or model at International Patent Exposition, Chtrasro Thousands manufacturer aad patent buyers will consMer devices there Send for free pamphlet Edison, Director, Merchandise Mart, Chicago Vacation SpecialS rolls film developed, 30 glossy prints 100, 2 rolls 45c single roll 25c, reprints 3c each Enochson, 19 So ihnrlmi ftva Villa Park, Til YoUr IdeaTTarih Home Bargain Listing offer variety See us Service that serves Phone 42 Write for booklet Farm Man agement Inc Genoa, 111 Direct Advertising NoveltiePremium increases business, Banks, Insurance, Factories, Theatres, Churches, etc Special quantity prices Keadin Bros, 1547 Broadway, New York Ctty Home Work making canvas gloves We cut themyou sw them Steady occupation Write for information Racine Glove Co, Racine, Wis Salesmen and District Managers Wanted Auto identification plate, its new, no comOh 7can teach you altlknowfously divldedJuscompliments betweejvf Hope Springs Eternal You want to marry my daughter What are your means asked an English father , I expect shortly to come into a fortune of between 1,000 pounds and 400000 pounds, Why are you 90 uncertain about the amount Its a ticket I have in a sweepstake Tick If a man smashed a clock, could he be convietcd for killing time Tock first Not if the clock struck fer,, ftubb My fiancee has gone to the West Indies Duhfc Jamaiear Robb No, she wont of her own accord monia or something Well, here we are, old girl How does it look They stopped just off Washington Square on a street of old brick mansions that had been transformed into shops, restaurants and whatcanyou thinkof A short flight of ironrailed steps led directly off the narrow street into a brightly illumined restaurant that occupied what once had been the parlor and sitting room of the house, the front wall of which had been replaced by a wide plate glass window Inside walls and decorations were at mospherically Japanese The original mantels had been transformed into torii of lacquered wood and bamboo, and an oriental gateway admitted them from the entrance hall One of the Japanese waiters JJS1 tened forward when he saj Dick, smiling welcome Got a table in the other room for two Dick asked The wgiterhoddeo amiably and led the Mary noticed that every table had a little gas plate on which was a large iron fryingpan with it A gas plate and empty frying pan were also on their table Sure, Dick xplaine4at her questioning gtai, theycook your, meal rifbtben on the table, iNTyou know I can appreciate k somewhat, especially since this last year Ive had to have dinner downtown and work evenings so much, besides my lunches Sure, youve toad a sample of it You get so it all tastes the same Like Will Rogers says, no matter what You order, its the same meat and potatoes with, a different name for the sauce Then you might enjoy coming to our house for dinner on Sunday sometimes Would you Dont ask me twieeun4es really want me, Mary Its months since I had a home cooked meal Can you cook, too Oh, vc I mt remember when I couldnt Dick beamed Knowing you gets better every day in every way It wouldnt be a bad idea to have our own gas plate and frying pan, eh It might be fun, she agreed, in the same spirit Thfe waiter brought soup in red lacquer bowls from which they drank Next were the shrimps, which had been split, dipped in batter and fried in deep fat These they held with their chopsticks, dipped into a highly sea soned sauce and ate piecemeal Mary had a little difficulty with the chopfcticks at first, butcame expert be fore she had finished While they ate these, the waiter brought in a huge plate of prepared vegetables and ingredients forh Sukiyaki Everything was so fredi and crisp and clean A piece of suet about any of them in no time But theyre all darned interesting, and I take a flyer into this thing and that theory every so often Call em the ories, fancies or facts, any of them will give you something to think rbout Now meancPastrology, forftheinstance The characteristics of my ruling planet couldnt fit me better if they were made for me, instead of my being born to fit them June 2nd makes me a Gemini, and astrologers will tell you to watch out for a Gemini man They can be very fickle, he warned, though he didnt look as seri ous as he sounded I couldnt believe that about you, Mary objected i Well, I nevertested myself out yet I never saw anyone I wanted to today Identificaticn Reitiy Service, Inc, Utica N Y , Rheumatism relieved or no pay Treatment on approval, youre the judge Report in 15 days If satisfied, remit 200 C W wnnamsBIuford,I For SaleGas Station and Coal Business in city doinjr 150 per day husunesr mijrht consider large farm Chathes Steafbold, Big Rook, 111, 1 Money Making Opportunity Every garage, car owner and farmer proud prjptMo8t necessary patented article Our men eaihlftir 1 to 20 daily Setul SlM for sample and literature Hoppenyan Hoppenyan, Inc, i2 Eayt Second Street, Ashland, Wis, Why suffer Piles Hay Feverf Urethral Ecie ma when Spearaline Scald and BurnSalve Quickly Soothes, tid Drs Prescription kills keims causing the trouble DrufjtfiHts, Spearaline Co, Wichita, Kas, 2or5ic150 M B liiaranteef Better than a job Think, act, be convinced Six big Formulas and oujSU hlphullsAin alTToT a dime A D Stalter, 1308 Kinsman Ave, Springfield Ohio 8 Representatives to give away free land California advertising product necessary evaty automobile Make 1000 daily, write free details 626 Subway Terminal Bldg, Los Angeles California 7 Remarkable, simple, durable appliance opens,, closes double swinging private garage doors, automatic Sample 700 cash, retails 1200 Bruner Mfg Co, Ferndale, Mich 7 her and her mother Mary was a gemjl no doubt of it When a girl could run a bankers office and a home at the same time, her price was above rubies Yet, unconsciously, his pleasure of eaac onsidefabry enha n ced 5 to 10 DailyEasily Earned Large mill, having sold retail trade for years, desires representation in your terriftory We mfg a wonderful line of bath matK and Chnille throw rugs for the home Every housewife bays on sight Sample outfit free, act fiuick, be first in your territory Big commissions and cash bonus Write Arotex Rug Mills, 5909 N Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa by the shy, confidential glances and adoring smiles directed at him by Bonnie from aoross the table Thf twins, however, refused to let anyone monopolize the conversation or situation for long at a time Mrs Vaughn scarcely tasted her food in her anxiety for what they might say next One never knew They were telling Dick about the boy across the street, Patty Heinz, who was afraid to play football Yeah, hes glad hes too fat to mtmtrrgorhls4pfey,1 Ted observed wft 8oriLiai wag browned in the pan with, the OTrtuthejieleTy, striaeh Japanese een thegrouped tableejpotatoesnoodles, slices of steaferaTni several things that Mary could not identify, wereeped into the pn, apr jfijwith a sauce over everything with teftly chopsticks MoundBof Were served on their piaterwfeoi Sukiyaki wa ready, and they tea from little round eopt without eyes met heisjignificantly But dont tell me you are just the kind of womu an astrologers would tell me to avoid Whens your birthday My sign must be the same as yours June 27th No, my influences end on June 22, but shooting stars Youre not the righti woman for me, after all, he declared, with mock consternation Its all wrong Im supposed to find my fate with a woman born in Libra , or Aquarius Oh, well, what of that There may be something to it, and again he shrugged ShaH we go I thought wed see a movie if youre not too tired ously sweet in her pose of convalescence Mary was busy helping Mom with the dinner in the kitchen, yhen Ban rrietnvRed gucate ror dmnef tertamed them while Mom and Mary did the work but whatever the rule The waiter did tmight have been, 1t didnt work both npohsted ways rite I M Y QU run along and help Mom rf you wish, Mary, Bonnie had said, rmingly, as if she were doinher a ntertAin Inck for CHAPTER XI Dick wnt out to Marys for dinner the following Sunday He brought along his usual quota of bonhomie and exuberance The twins took posses, Bwv wM p 1 1 Jhow did I know Thats worse than bet thats what he takes elocution for to make him fatter Whats that, Ted Mary was puzzled Ow, I dunno But he says to me, Huh, I dont want to play football I take elocution And I says, Well, what of it I take cod liver oil, too but 1 wouldnt, if it made me quit playin football Ted looked surprised at the latfglfter that ensued After a minutes con sternation,, he remarked, Weftpfl dont see nothin so funny about that What you all howlin for,Id like to know Oh, Ted, Mom explained, Elocu tion is not something to take like a tonic It is like mussc lessonsonly you learn how to speak and read poems and stories to entertain people, you know Ted was nonplussed Well, gee in off times niZXJR DDCHE D lengpcaflf iiQj putroniied by ever, though I thought maybe elocu tion was what made him so fat Huh then he is a sissy if hed rather speak pieces than play football, huh, Dick 7 dfcill rftnynbd with mirth e mlghTbe a sTssyTalT righTi EOT not all boys are, just because they dont like football You Jjjist remember, Ted, thaft wecanH bealanker Wefi, ay Fcanrsay it, rts too bad thre arent more like youan met staunchly To be continued, Otis H BoyUn lac Kalamazoo, Michigan Clifford W McKibbin Landing, Michigan Tho Btxlor Manufacturing Company, Norwalk,OUb I M H h V jtta J rn , VV XJUKaSF in ilUBlVUiijlH r i 5 w s 4f imttniimiinniiiiiitiiiiiiimiiatiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitMiMituiuanttuiHi I ONLY TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING WINS In our advertising we do not make comparisons S involving laboratoryneither do we make comparI isons of construction price based on misleading classifications such as first line tire, second line tire or third line tirewe do not make comparisons to confuse and mislead you as to actual values and s servicewe only make statements and comparisons g that you can verify for yourself in our store before you purchase the tire 5 Come in today and get the greater safety, extra quality extra values found only in Firestone Tir j I When we advertised the fact that Firestone was I furnishing us complete lines of Firestone GumDip ped Tires that not only met the price but beat the I quality and construction of every grade of special brand tires sold by mail order houses and others, thtf 5 I mail order houses made vigorous protests to Better 5 Business Bureaus and made demands upon T papers not to except Firstone or our advertising s We cannot blame them for they did not want car 1 nvnors to know that they could get, at no more cost, 5 a better tire made by a leading manufacturer, bear g 1 ing his name and guarantee plus our guarantee and our service g I When car owners awakened to this fact they rnnie to us, compared the sections we had cut from , I Firestone Tires and special brand mail order tires, g 5 and VVelfe astounded at the Kxlia Values we were g Tha Pinckw DUpaich Wedaecky, Augvut 12, HB1 giving s Slayton Son Local Dealers 1 MiiiiiiniMnniiuiiuiHiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnnm irlilllliillilHiiBaiia,r,tllliriUBiBf 5 Chicken Dinners 5 Any Time, Any Day 50c Hrtiorgetout Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream anv flavor 39c per quart Corrections Soft Drinks Delivery Phone 85 Pinckney Fountain Next to Bank m m CHARLES WHALEN, Prop bunch i t South Lyon merchant wUl give away a Model A sporf roadster at their gala day August 20 The Soqth Lyon base ball team has been reorganised with Aubjcy Wallace as manager Lightning set off the fire sirens at Fenton recently, arousing the whole town One thousand eighty homeless men were admitted at Eloise, Wayne county poor farm, during the month of July The Detroit Edison Co are now located in their new building in South Lyon Tests conducted by the bv waW works reveal the fact that tho surface wells of Wayne contain bacteria to the amount of 19,800 to 20 drops Tho ConwayHandy Farmers Club will be entertained at Lapeer on August 21 by C L Bolander, former county agent The Fowlerville O E S and Masonic lodges will hold their annual pic nic at Pleasant Lake, August 13 Representative P C Pack of Ann Arbor says that in his opinion the Michigan highway program as developed one of the greatest lobbies in the history of the state It is compos ed nf thmiRanri 0f highway employeesThuncTFetfSof tement niaimfacturers and maker of tile P1 road building machinery All those are banded together to the effect that there will be no cut in road building In 1924 hg, sum spent on highway work was13,767,24478 In 1929 it had leaped, to 45220,0917R Applications for tickets to Michigan football games are being mailed out this wee to fcouoo persons, six home dates are on the schedule HAnry Tillotson, business manager for the athletic association, announces that application must be returned by September 10 to be included in the drawings It is claimed that at the present time there are 525 unlicensed dogs in Livingston county The sheriff and prosecuting attorneyhave been ordered to collect this tax The Howell All Star base ball team have been supplied with new uniforms by the generousity of the Howell Merchants Flints poor bill amounted to ttfir4jr001astryeftT While the number of automobiles in the state is below that of last year, more gasoline is being used 4nJune 1931, gasoline tax re ceipts were 2,2597491 as compcr veu vw mm lice isedj, ST AT E OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said ourt, held air the Probate Office ie the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th , day of July A D 19ai I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, , In the matter of the Estate QL James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition praying for the STATE OF MICHIGAN Yhc Probate C o u r tfrwrfreXouny oi Livingston A r i session of saidcourt, held it , Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th lay o July A D 1931 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Kidge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of ttenry W7 Pluminer, Deceased KeltaJdiller having filed in said court her petition, praying that a ed with 2,249,551 in June 1930 The Isham band is giving Wednesday night concerts at Chelsea Claude lham is the leader Record kept at the city park at Howell show that an average of SB The Power to Pass Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAYEY GOODYEAR TIRES From the Dispatch of Aug 16, 1906 The Annual Picnic of St Marys parish is being held at Jacksons Grove today Guy Teeple and George Reason, jr attended the hardwap ilaW convention at Uetroit last week The Livingston County Pioneers will, hold a picnic on the court house Jjawn at Howell August 24 The Scotch Highlanders band of Detroit will furnish music Hon G A Gear hart will deliver the address of the day The citizens of Pinckney will put on a lecturecourse this winter There are five numbers which are as follows Mr and Mrs Francis Labadie, impersonators Webster Davis, lecturer SJiaws Lady Orchestra Clarence Maxfield, lecturer Old Homestead Male Quartette ThOmas Brought, aged 5S years, digd at his home at Saginaw last Monday His wife was formerly Amelia Allen of Pinckney The fun i era was hcldiri5agtnaww4thbur4 ial at Pinckney Messrs Hollis and Donald Sigler have opened an open air store on their lawn and are selling popcorn, candy, ice cream etc MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Va ried Vacation PI easures t await you in Michigan iV ITIICHIGAN offers advantages for almost every kind of vacation Riding boating swim i ming fishing camping touring golf tennis ojr just plain loafing No matter what kind uf vacation you have in mind, youll enjoy it in Michigan And while youre away, use Long Distance telephone service available everywhere to call home and office to learn if all is well there Call ahead for reservations, or to notify friends ae to the time of your arrival Your Long Distance rails will add httle to your vacation expense Long Distance rates are surprisingly low ctmiug Iks veHn mdvtmgn MttUftm, htimf fnklishtd in 3o ntwtfptrt by ths Michigan Bill TtUfn Cmfii I VACATION IN MICHIGAN Jj I MORTGAGE NOTICE LAKELAND NEWf allowance thereof and for the assignj certain instrument in writing purment and distribution of the residue porting to be the last will ai d tctu ofsaidestate, ment of said deceased, now on file in It is Ordered That the ITtlntey ofpttidcourt, be admitted t probate August A, D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition 4, It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three t nearing said petition successive,weeks previous to said day u g Furthcr Ordered, That public of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis LvLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshait, Register of Probate and that the administration oi SHH estate bo granted to Albin Pfau or to Iomc other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th day ofAugust A D 1131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for I Sale Bills U If you bnd tohtrr iaU our pncttS i PRINTED Wewefixex for tuminfl oat work of thjs land in doable quick time notice thereof be tion of a copy given by publicaof this order, for about 1QQ peoplea day are en joy ing the bathing priveliges there The Stockbridge Brief Sun has an interesting account of the Hunker Hill Catholic picnics The first one was held on the McCann farm in 1MMnL HankiakxifHenTietta has a bill advertising the picnic of 1870 whichwas held on July 4 The picnics were held many times since then but there were some years when no picnic was held In Father Coinmerfords time the picnic was hcl Aiiiiejs Grove andforthe past years there has been no interuption According to the Stockbridge Brief Sun, the Stockbridge team of the Central Michigan base ball league has become so strong having won 15 games and lost none, that the other teams have been given permission to use outside players The depositors of the Wayne County Bank which went into the hands of a receiver have met and organized The committee is R H Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Maril, of Strawberry Lake are spending some time in Detroit Mrs John Toole and children who have hrn visiting at Sprinp Lake have returned to their home here MtsitfTidrpdliiiodt of Detroit is H iruest of her parents, STrand Mrs Fred Inodt Mr and Mrs Albert Mohs of Toe edo are unending some time in one of the Bourbonnais cottagrs Miss Jane Wagner who has been a ruest at the Lakeland Hotel has re turned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio Lewis Sterlie spenT a few days reeenlly in Sajrinaw Mr Jim Mrs James Helber of this place and Mr and Mrs Fj Bowman of Chicago are spending atfrw 1 at Hubbard Lake Default having been made in the conditions o a certain mortgage whtreby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah 3rtrgves,his wife, toJames Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March 1117 and recorded the twentyseventh day of March lli7 in the Office NOTICE OF SALE HEREBY , ofthc Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November 5, 1924 duly assigned toPatrick Kennedy by asstJpTmchT recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 173 thercistirapm which mortgage there isj wis tW south NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN thatby virtu of a writ of fieri facias issue out of the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston, in favor oi the First State and Savings Bonk, a Michigan banking corporation, of Holly,Michigan, against the guot and TiatteTsTandTeal estate oi Yirgi1 I uttfnan, Lena Luttman unj Roy Luckenblll, in said county, to me directed and delivered, I did, on the seviTtenth4ayQf July A, D 1931 levy upon ml take all rijrht, title and inteiot of the Virgil Luttman and Lena Luttman, in and to the following described lands, towit Commencing atthr southwest corner of Section five thonce north eiglity rods thence east twenty rail William, VanKlcech railed in Howell Thursday William Cady was a business er in Owosso Thursday Dr and Mrs Charles Parker children of Toledo are spending thr three successive weekspreyjpusto HawkyT 0 JL Stoker of the Stmsm4 in nortnr Michigan GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH u L S Slaybaojh, Pastor Sunday Services said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cetestia Parshall , Register of Probate Norjnan Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER 7arns,RMidential Property and Lakr FronUgt a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone Na 17 Phone G10 Repair Work of AH Kinds GUS R1SSWAN Licensed Mtutff r Plur1 iPhnnbiug a it Heating due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents Slftiij And no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the delitaw rmainwg secured bysaid mortgage, or any part thereofnotice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in tie forenoon of said day, at the west froit door of the Court House in tin City of HawiJV4iiat hoing thpi ing the Circuit Court within the i County in which the mortgaged preaml imises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest IV thence west twenty rods to th place of beginning also the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except tM acres ofT ths west side thereof also the south half of the porthwet fprartcr ai Seftion SEVCH, all lnTrvn4itiJ one nortiv Range three HI,, Michigan, Township of Lnadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall, expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest pbiddcr, at the southerly or irand Kiver front iloor of thp CourtH week here Mr and Mrs J V sCfcnpmrand bitWer ai the Pmisii container children of Detroit fate in their cottoge at Zuckey Lake V Mr and Mrs Robert Downing are visiting Mr Downing parents, Mr anl Mrs Ray Downing at Tee Lake Aircraft Co and Mark Norton, la agent of Wayne County Road Com GREGORY J Preaching Sunday School , Y FT u 1 1080 Thursday tSrtiH wd prayer faviPt r wither sisierv Mx We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH in Jackson was taken to the hospitalring ready to exhibit thfir fine wool Kinds We Handle Peptic Tanks and Electric Pomps, Water Pressure Tanks6fl4 WlahiBt0 UrwtVt Mick Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mr and Mrs Qleve Poole are spending their vacation in Canada with relatives Norine Kuhn spent last week in Detroit with her sister, M Iter Baker Inez Bowdish is clerking in Howard Marshalls store Mr and Mrs Glen Mayers and familyof Jonesville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bultis Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent part of the week with his mother Mrs Gknn Peck and Madeline Leach were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Eva Rice who has been stajdng, Mr and Mrs Kd daughter, Ruth, have their home in Toledo Mr and Mrs Harry called in Monday for aji operation for append MrsWafcer Baker of Detroit spet Thursday hre and attended the WilIQ reunion at Bangs RichBiORdf Howell Sunday evening O APPLICATIONS COMING SLOW Over a halfmillion Michigan drivers will be unable to drive Nov 1 unless there is a great increase in th number of applications for license within the next few weeks With about 10 weeks remaining before Nov 1, automobile driver are apparently planning to wait until the last minute before applying for thenew licenses Every driver whose old license was issued before Jan 1, 1925 must obtain a new one by NovLand Department of State records indicate that 500,000 is a conservative rsttmate j6f tho nunVber whomay be preventaiom driving, if applications continue to be made at the present rate in said mortgage, that is to siy, il that certain piece or parcel of Kind situate anil hefng in the Township of Putnam, Countyof Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast garter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone f21 and the nortji half Ixo and son i tnc northeast quarter of Section twentyeight28, all Kricger and returned to number twentyeighttZXT,tftTrrr Township number one 1 North of lange four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated June 10, 1031 Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W Van Winkle,, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which said county said real rstate is situate, on the fifteenth day of Seat eniber next, at eleven oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time Dated July 28, 1031 Henry D Finlcy Sheriff of Livingston County Clement K Miner, Attorney for FirstState end Savings Hank, Business address Holly, Michigan Sunday guosts Of mill flmu MI Kill sheep at the fairs this year Starting at the Ionia Fair next week they f pect to make a fair eacfc week until October Cecil Hendee will be in PERCY ELLIS I AUCTIONEER Farm Salera Speciality Pinckney Phone 19FH Mr and Mrs James Martin were Edgar Maitht and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint and Mr mjvi Mrs Francis Martin and son of How II Attorney ai Lew Office ov First State fltatrgi Bti rtowaU WANTED TO BUY J A I SL Eggt and all kiadt of Peidk Iry IalohaTe hm ftr tale ir m A,PAWKtMr COMPLETE CAR QRXASING IrQO We will givejou a complete cW greasing job for 100 Bring your car in Die Oil Station Phone 33F23 V J Prs HF 4 C L PlNCKrftY ra JSfiSV A r MW I Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort f Wed, Thurt, Fri Aug 121314 3 DAYS 3 JOAN CRAWFORD in Sinners Her Greatest Success Sat, Aug 15 ED S ROBINSON ead DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR iii , Causer Sun, MOIL, Aug, 16,17 m the Twain Shall Meet n A an XT J Comedy A Gossipy Plumber ComedyOne Yard to G FKpmFLtoon Comedy Hot Wires and DisFox News appearing Enemy Burton Holmes , aporuignt Keel Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c20cMlcky Mouse Tuetday August 18 CONRAD NAGEL in Bad Sister A Great Picture Comedy S S Madame Matinee J Sportlight News t WedJhur, Fri, Aug 19 20, 21 Black Camelwith WARNER OLAND SALLY EILER A Super Special r Save Some PLAINFIELD Si n r When you get your pay check, at the end of each week what do you do with it The wise thing to do is to deposit it in the The Pinckney State Bank, where it will draw 4 per cent interest annually, where it is safe, where it J mounto up week by week until youvdre comfortably established financially Dont, spend it all, for no matter how bright the future seems, there are bound to be rainy days Dont be a but The Liv circuit ice cream social at Rev H V Clarks last Tuesday evening was well attended 6726 after expense were paid Mrs A L Dutton entertained her S S Class last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss was dinner guests after church of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis at Stockbridge Mrs Sam Gear daughter of Mrs r i terfly cau jht in the rain TL PiflekfieyState We Pay 4 ler Cent on Savings her vacation with her mother Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Worthington reunion last Thursday Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs Church and children of Webborville called Sunday on Mi Lelliu Churili at Mr alKl MfsV C 0 Duttons Mr and Mrs HurthyAllis and sons of Detroit on their way home from northern Michigan, called Saturday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie are repairing and decorating Edgar VanSyckels house and getting ready to move in Hollis Sigler, Howell, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney and the Misses Hon from Pinckney The Roberts families ate a picnic dinner at TrlangltTLake Sunday Mrs Anna Hurd, Ray Iavey and family were recent visitors at J D Whites Mr and Mrs H 0 Gentry, Virgil Dean and friends from Ovid and Detroit ate Sunday dinner at Triangle Lake James Forncr of Ypsinti v18 friends here Sunday evening Bobby White is visiting1 his aunt, Mrs Julia More, this week Friends o Arno Foster who was seriously iifjured a week ago, hope for his speedy recovery Alfred Lange, Albin Pfau and wiv es are spending a week in Buffalo, the guests of Herbert and Nellie Eiau, iiiiuiiiiiitimiititmiiiminniitiiiittiiiiitiiiitMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii All Owing us Mr and Mrs B W Roberts ol Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Sunday lunch with Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton HAMBURG Another meeting, for perfecting plans for Hamburgs Centennial and HomeCpming, to be held Saturday, September 26 was held at the home of Miss Jule Adele Ball, Wednesday pypning Th inHMUniu mTP and Settle Same MORTGAGE SALE Default having Jaeimmac4rrthe sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premiscscontaincd in Next Sunday evening will be Rev Clarks last service before conference next year Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mr and Mrs, Ernest Watters are away camping Miss Alice Longnockor of Jackson spent Sunday with the home folks Mr and Mrs Win, Longneeker conditions of a certain mortgage whereby thpowcr therein stained4 ta sell has become opciati ve executed by Boleslaw Samborsk , and Anna SaMberski, his wife, to F fcd C Read and Ross T Read, dated the 15th day of February, 1930, and recorded on tte nth day of Febnr ary loifo in eOIBce of the Regsterof Deeds fortheGountyoT Liv mgstoivMiehLZn, in Liber 104 oi Mortgages on page 466 which sai j mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, m30 signed by Fred f Rcad and Ross T C J5Sp, A Wessinger, JlS havinPhceiuon March 6, iy31rr horded in the same offlee m Liber 4 0f Mortgagee at page 284 It bing expressly provided in said mortgag,c that should de, fault be mae in the payment of PncJe3f hor taxes on any date when the fame is made payable and should the sanne remain unpaid for a perioii of thirty days, then the principal SUIT 4 mentioned in said mortgage, wit h all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said Mortgagees become immediately pay ant Ad aeft ult having been made i 1 t of taxes, and more than thy 49 j having elapsed since the ne weyi due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor rs, but having been paid by the Mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and decJue the principal sum of six kutdrefbrtyfive 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is rlaimmri to be due at the date of this said mortgage, or so inuchthere of as shall be required to satisfy the amount dueoh said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certain pieces or parcels of land located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, described as follows RUSH LAKEKEWS L The west half of the nortluvest quarter of section twclvtT2T7The sbufhlialf of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The south oneeighth of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated July 22, 1931 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan 0 1 Mr and Mr, Uv i Fruit and Mrs lYuits mnlT, Mrs Opal Wood, of Dearborn Mich, spent air vck at the cottav H Mr nnd Mrs C A Smith, Rush Lake Mrs Wood vi unexpectedly surprised by a visit nf her son, lrivH A K Wood ol T7S Marine CQTS Private Wood was orderly to onunandinps Officer in Nicaragua, during lv earthquake March31st, l31 and was cited for bravery Mr and Mrs Frank MVMahunof North IJaltimoro, Oldo sjjent the Hex Burnett at Mr and Mrs renry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mr and Mrs Henry F Kice, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr, , and Mrs, fir45 Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mr and Mrs BertN HaignfrltrprdTHrS Edward G Houghton, Mr and Mrs C A Downing, Mrs James H Hayner, Mrs Earl C Lear and Wheeler H Martin ISlissBall called the meeting to order and the following officersvere elected President, Henrv B Pryvr secretary Miss Jul Adele Ball treasurer, Henry F Kice Minutes of the last meeting yjjradJLJ4ijAA BaHfH pleasant report vas civen by the finance committer It was voted to have rTvo hundred invitations printel The question of a ball ciimo was discussed The meeting wi1 hn hnth fv S S and evening A pot luck dinner will be served at 1 oclock The settlers of 1S31 were Felix Dunlavy July 4, week end with Mr his country home Mr Harry Cook, sister, Marion, and Miss Ruth Thomas of Detroit spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Trades cottage Mi Fred Tccple, whoso salens room for radios is at Howell, informs us he has a wonderful lino, no static, so iMar a tone that a person can hear what HoneyBunniiBoo says to Andy over the phone talVin JacksbrTrSeptember 22, Jessie Mh Ttober 7 CorhcliusWlillerT October 7, Herman Lake, October 2 The meeting was adjourned subject to call Mrs Curtis S Olsaver was hostess at a pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephen KpiVnpn reeple HarcUvarel umm mHum ,, 1 I HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By WyaU Started , ,Y ITS C0NIDEPD QflK ANDERSON 1 MARIAN The annual held Sunday, City Park Anderson picnic was August at Howell is spending a notice for principal, interest and taxes paid the sum ofint hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents S93,02, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of,, notice ii therefor hereby given tut on Friday, the sixteenth day of Oetober, 1581, aV ten oclock In the Andy Singer is visiting Anderson uctooer, ivoi, at ien 0 CIOCIS in mf foteaoun Eatern Time of said incnds Ll 1 , HOUM in the Cify of Howell, that being theplace of holding the Circuit Court jfor theGcwrty of Liv in which Mrs Max Lcdwidgt few days at Chilson Russell Stevenson of Petroit is visiting George Jreiner of Anderson Raymonda L,dwidje is working at Winans Lake Witi Ftorhe hacf as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Charlie Frost of Flint, Mrs Malachy Koche of Fowlorvillo and Mrs vVm Lcdwidg and daughter, Jermaine, of Anderson Mr and Mr Ben White entertained James Forner of YpsihnU th past week Win Dare and family of Detroit wereguests of his mother, Mrs Har ry Coley last Thursday evening, Dorothy and Marjorie Smith are guests of the Misses Cronnenwet on a motor trip across the straits Mrs Allen Brachan of Owosso spent several days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs L M Woodin Friends here hgpo for the speedy recovery oTMrs Kmmett Harris of HowclL who underwent an opcratiorrHadPFTtgter Mrs Bert Hooker and Tyrff at the McPherson hospltjil in Howell Saturday Kvelyn Jean Frisbee aivd Janice Jarland of Howell underwent tons1 and adenoid Ufjexatiomi at Pinckney Sanitarium last Thursday Mrs Horace JsTortpnj Mrs John Knicht and daughter, Helen, wenF dinner guests at Maple Side Farms, one evening last week church Thursdav nffonnon A guest was Mrs Cordelia Merrill Mrs Henry B Pryer, the president, was in charge of the mooting Regularbus iness of the society was transacted K was voted to hold an apron sale and supper date not yet decided upon Kach member to make an apron It was voted to secure a new bowl for the baptismal font at the church The next meeting September 3, will be held at ho church For entertainment Mjs FJizabeth DcWolffireadDown the LanesinAugust MrsIda Knapp read Studyth Rules and Mrs Olsaver Importance of Bunk Mrs Olsaver served refreshments 1 Joseph Rieckhoff who underwent a serious operation at Melius hospital in Brighton a few weeks ngo, was brought to his home Sunday afternoon Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor and daughter, Mrs Dan Brooks, of Ypsilanti spent Friday with Mrs FGECW AID FiND,WUQ fttWAVCttUT NCXT TO TM WINDOW ANO UVEO ATOP AN ALPSTABTED TW IDCAUCTPPD OUT Of D ON TUE WftONGtD AMD INTO TM IllVCrj flV MJLCS 7 77 , f 7 BUCTLf DANNYS DQKMAfl, jMJriJATUriE OOLfVn tf m Kht ingtton said mortgage pre1 smMare pituated the working in Howell, his retumodU her homer here Mrs Jennie ploted her w erger Iias rom at summer srhooT Bwny IfnnIaricum spent Sunday 3f l WlSaS CO OM 1 ww 7 I ,, w x i4d mortgage will be foreclosed by, with Tmckhtf relitfvwf t m Arfrt ABiijr SuhdaV aftcniuurr Mrv L M Woodin spu several days, last week in Owosso with lv daughter, Mrs Brichan Recent viiaiftnra at fTrP4tgrny of Mrs family Mr and Mrs Bernard Callino of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Mrs Donald L Keedle and four children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie, and Billie, Mjs Keedles father, John Heisser, Miss Sadie Young and John Bathwick of Mtiskegon Hcighfs have been spending a few days with Mrs VI w DUK Ot fOQTM UPPC2 VOID PEC GOT f l0A TO CONVQ7 CANOPV INTO A PUN WIS BD SSVJJfelder it, ,onH luck to have their Vwd der lH I Mr and Mrs J F Redinger wfro4jCpcdjg pargntsMTilayg, M MsTlVilllHTteVaie 1 PtaccPhrson 1 Co s Phone 65 HiiHimiMiinmmttMmimnmmiilll,H,m1M Dr Archie JfcarcgoF and O 5 Cmrrw jyelmiffn Wre Mrs John Ftdewa, M Out 8 Smith, Mrs 1 ft r Mrs Malachy Roche of Fowlemlle Spent last wrolf vnth Mr widVMii Mike Laey and other Pinckney7 rela, nfj Datroit wgfp wrrk end gfueotn Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Mrand lira Roy CantpbeH, John Hughes arfttwife of Detroit spent a Jicouple of days Ust week at Portage 66 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS 1 Bm, Hefr wwlrte dy and check JUlarta In 8 dtj y i iMyf VWWVn H Pinckny Dibptej, Wednesday, August 12, 1931 K PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack 45, x ffl rs Ceeoa 12 lb can Wax Paper, 2 rolls Sardines in Tamato Sauce, Lib Vanilla, 4 oz bottle Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Matches, carton 13c 05c 09c 19 17c 19c 15c 1 Qt of Salad Dressing 32c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs u JeBy Powder,4 pkgs Pamola Oleomargarine, per lb ttneapple, No 6 can sliced Rice, fancy per lb Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans Fly Swatters, each 25c 23c 12 24c 05c 09c 45c Miss Irene Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Bert Hoff and wife oiKHowell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Lliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, spent the week ead with Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the Coyle reunion at Flint Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup August 9th, a daughter Mr and Mrs Lav erne Kennedy and daughter, Clara, of Detroit spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Fred Adher and Mr Rideout of Pontiac and Mr Robstm of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer Beatrice Martin of Ypsilanti have been receiving congratulations over the birth of an 8 lb son, Donald Carl, August 6th Mr and Mrs Bert Talcott of Saranac spent a couple of days last week with Alden Carpenter Fred Dupont of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Mr and Irs Fred Swarthout of Lowell and Floris Moran of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs L G Deverenux and laughter Ruth, visited Mr and Mrs A J Forner of Ypsilanti, Monday Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux returned to Pinckney with them to spend a few weeks Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending 3 couple of weeks withher mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Kate Fitzsimmons, her Haupphtm WnVhnfiH bvr ljiTH anil en N 1VGDT WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME liiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiimfni Our Soda Fountain 1 a Haven f Rest I During these Hot Days J When it seems as though you had gone as far as possible during these days of extreme heat, a visit to I our soda fountain where all that is cool and refresh is to be foundwill put you on your feet Will give I you that added pep, which, you need to carry, on I your daily work We pride ourselves upon the ex cellence and quality of the drinks served at or I 5 fountain The service is also In keepingwith the I I quality f Fancy Stationary I Our stationary department is especially well stock I I ed with thobest that ean be obtained All sizes, all I qualities You are sure to be pleased with any of it I Not an inferior piece of stock in the store u 1 I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiqiiiii7i I Reasons tor Specials Olives, 1 qt jar Catsup, 14 oz bottle 15c Tomatoes 10c son, Francis, Frank Cranyton and wife of Jackson were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey We understand that W H Bowman who recently moved from Pinck ney to Brighton suffered, a slight partrrytrr stroke there Saturday The Misses Constai and Pvelyn Darrow are visiting at il Mr anPMis HotbTTt ATten hom of in LahOLEOMARGINE REGULATION WILL NOT BECHANGED Present state regulations regarding the manufacture, distribution and sale of oleomargine and other butter substitutes will not be changed until after Nevember M The Ji2llegMatuixt4uu4wla law repealing the present statute regarding oleomargine and prohibiting the distribution and use of colored oleo The MU act also placed a license fee on fly manufacture, distri bution and saleof the uncolored product A petition calling for a rofeiedum on the,1031 act wLJilcdudtUUHDepartment of State ust, and a check 1y CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Floyd Reason celebrated his birthday at his summer home at Patterson bttkeStmday The following were present Eugene Reason, Mi, and Airs Fred Ailz and children, Miss Helen Keason, Mr and,Mrs Clare, Reason, Dr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Kane of Wlntmorc Lake, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family and Mr and Mr Ccarld Reason of Pinckney A chicken dinner was served and Mr Reason received many mementoes of ttr sing Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and children called on Mrs Cynthia Wellman at 1ingree Monday evening Mi Virginia Darrow of Chelsea who has been spending several weekireturned ITeTe lion 7 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttffice at Pfnekney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance AULCURLETT PUBLISHER lay early in AirThe department were, oveiitftftft signatures on the petition As only slightly over 42,000 signatures are needed under the constitution, he 1931 oleo acJLamnoL heraadx PTJWM ive until after it receives n major vote at general stif election The next state election will be held a year from next November and until that time, present oleo regulations will remain in force QREFERENDUM SOUGHT A petition for a referendum on the Oleomargarine act, passed by the 131 legislature, was filed with the Wayne County Clerk Monday by Charles F Hcmans, Detroit attorney It contained the signatures of 51,41 residents of Detroit, according to Mr Hcmans The petition, will be sent at once to the office ofthe Sec been retary of State in Lansing K M and Mrs A M Roche nnd children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mrs C L Sigler was the guest of Mr and Mrs C G Meyers in Detroit over the week end Miss Jane Vaughan who has vtsrTTnglVI i s sTJettyDtivrciwx for the pastweekreturned home Friday Miss Devereaux accompanied her homefor a sh6rt vTsfT Mr and Mrs John Vines of Mowell were Friday visitors at the home of Mrani Mrs James Docking Mrs Ha11ie WhaTeiT RfrtfTaTifght7, Margaret, of Sandwich aw1 quests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalcn Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Jackson are spending the week end peti j at the S H Carr home o Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit were in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clare Reason and Pinckney family of Detroit were visitors Sunday Charles Barnes who has spending some time at irhe home of Lcrmon Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais left for Detroit Sunday From there he expects to leave this week for Ore tion asks for a referendum vote on the act at the November, 1D31 election The act, which was to have be come effective later this month, can not become a law until it has receiv ed a majority vote at the referndum Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson expect to move to Howell soon where Mr Thompson has accepted a po k tion as chef at the Howell State San itarium election The bill was introduced in J Cirimes beenthe legislature by Senator Peter B, ye an In its final form, it prohibit j letter received of Shawnee, having very from Fr Ohio tat hot weatl ri J tin wk oA u 1 e 1 J 1 j an abundance of evcryth ng n t ed the sale of colored oleo and pro in nf ,u , K j 1 T i ,, I nne 01 truits and garden truck v t vided an annual license fee of 5 for cMMf , irutK, t,t v i J jtnn u u 1 a stnntnt shortage of work for the the retailer and 100 for the whole ,1Mrtrvir 1 T 1 w I 1 , , unemployed Trouble at Murrav Citv saler and manufacturer in ,,, , uiray vrty I j to the south of us a short distance the rnines, may be serious at any me Mines are fortified with maA j chine guns, tear gas bomb, et Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy and Rhert Jack and daughter, Roberta, f Lakeland are spending a few days with relatives in Grand Haven Miss Norine Crotty spent last week with Miss Jean Roche in Lansing Mrs Nellie Lynch and son, Joh with relatives Monday Miss Dorothy Engle who has been visiting in Detroit returned homu Sunday John Lynch of St Louis, Missouri has been visiting Pinckney relatives the first of the week Ijs jjMb jja Sigkir 01111144 the week end with Mrs Leal Sigler C V YanWinkle has been visiting at the home of his son, Kirk in Lansing James Porner of Ypsilanti who has been speeding some time with Pinckney relatives returned home Monday Hobby Swarthout of Detroit spent 11 leweek end aWlie home of his graiuiiuather1 Mjrs Hutlk Swurtliout, J James K Harris, of Ann Arbor eajjedju Pinckney datives SatutN day Matt Rrady of Howidl was in town on business Saturday A H MurrdiVj niajJiLabui trip to Detroit Thursday Ambrose Kennedy transacted business in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs Lore Ha Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the Clinton cottage at Highland Lake M,r, and MrsAmbroseFiUaiir Toddy, 1 lb tin Thompsons Malted Milk 44c Milk, 3 cans 20c Grape Fruit, No 2 can Apple Butter, 1 qt jar Monarch Coffee, 3 lb ptg 77 Pork and Beans, 4 cans Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Dills Pickles, 1 qt jar 19,r ireeHEerertrrt FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason VAVrWbVAV,A,VVyWUVVJV 9 9 J I Noticed that your tires slipskidon slick pavement Dont, run chances of serious, accident, on treads as safe as banana peels n Trathrjn your present tires for the security of new, i suregriDSing MillerssafesTlfnd best of all j Values beyond comparebecause Miller enjoys, RJowcyf costs through a biff production JI ti IflLILn 2 Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving J Weekly Trips Made to Detroit siiNPsyiaBBBanaBarvBBMMsisBMf of St Louis Mo spent at week with Mr and Mrs Henry Harris and other Pinckney relatives RossRcad was in Detroit Momhv MrTand MnTTyhHttd mtf famjly of Ann Arbor were Sundt evening callers at the hoim and Mrs Walter Clark of Mr mons and children of Jackson were Saturday callers at the home of Mr, and Mis John Fitzsimmons Kdwin Rrown of Rattle Creek was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Rrown over the week end Lmil Weddige of Saline visited Pinckney friends Sunday Miss Helen Cracy of Detroit was the week end guest of Miss Adeline Lonp at the Long cottage at Portage Lakci 7ZZZ 1 Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Detroit were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wni Mercer over Sunday Mr and Mrs A W Vinee and children of Ryron were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs KirnTlrason Ross Read ha been hobbling around the past week as a result of an infected toe Mr find Mrs Chl fho a All Owing Me on Account l Please Call and Settle I 3 8 S a e w iftatfsiai W Barnara TrTOr a motor W tTiroUKirilorthTwarn1 that Mr Syrftcbse, New York anVl Mrs Myra Jones of New York City spent a few days during the past week the ong 1 em Michigan and Wisconsin Mr and ftrrs Will SnctlaH had h Sunday guestK, Mr and Mr, JJoche Shehan and son, Billy, Miss Isabelle Platzer and Dr Hariowr Shehan of Fitztiramom of Jackton Chase and Mr htwg went fishing, and caupTrT a sun fish which weighed thirty pounds or less Whenthe fifth was coojyd for dfrmer everyone wns hungry for more fish NEWPORT BATHrtffcBEACH, FITEr BANC ING FREE PICNIC GROUNDS, H SundayrvrnTrikleitioTTUmd Mrs Kli Marion and family were Mrs Avrom, Sr and son Kli, Mr and Mrs Kmil Avron, Jr of Detroit,, Mr ieoi,ge4aTlCerliria n, Sevcrf of Gregory M and Mr Henry H wejlhursduy, i Kice were in M and MrT O L,TmupbtlLftmf daughter, Lewia, spent one day last jweek with Mr ajid s Fred CamphelT tn Ann Arhor, Mrs Maffdc Dtvmerel of Detroit visited Mr ami Trs Wlfl Shehantind othejr friends and relatives henrlaSttthe Martin Tr and Mrs Fred Carnrnter of Pontiac, Marilyn Foss of Richmond, Chas Kddy and wife of Fwlcrvilie wSBtumaTi4s of Afrjuul Mrs Claude Re as on Mrs L RDpTrTn daughter, Marilda,, were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening, Mrnnvl Mrs Tleorgt Kihgston daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitz manis j Mrand Mrs Jhy Martin, Wanda Norton and LemuerMartin attended reunion at Pott Lanjing SundAy tWPP mm mmmm mrmmm mmmmm wmmmmmmm The Pkickney DupAtcl Wednesday, August 12, 1931 t Och SiQ f 7 J iic NeuesTaa Q s HOWARD I, AIT 12 A tiMi t Millionaires Hire I cians IKsisad cf i Doctors New York CityMu c crvftidered so vital a licriiiy o presentday Anicricaiili tlutl one wcilknowru m i 1 yoaaireier cently chartered a privmo ban for his home by the week with a littlo fuss as ho wuld buy a radio uiiv avl suppera half i i tiH fIart music, for in b uoald irequently order, donating each piece of music k phiyed JIo might specify it rp 1, classical music, somc or onuthing gay Ho urbt we benefited him more n any doctor rriaHiftspecarizes in society nn lie aii his orchestra fol THE MACHINE AGE APPLIED TO CRM Methods Employed hy Crimi nal Demand New Police Methods, Bankers Associa tion Official Declares U SE by criminals of modern technological developments such as automobiles, machine guns and airpbjmes have given them advantages which oldfashioned local and disconnected police system are powerless to combat and the situation Semands the broader modern protection of State police systems, James E Baum, deputy manager American Bankers Association in charge of its crime inves tigating department, declares in the protective section of the American Bankers Association Journal The AssQClatloaa Protective Committee has repeatedly urged the ad vantages of extending state police sys tems beyond the nine eastern States which have enjoyed this protection for many years, Mr Baum says The time has passed when we can safely rely upon the disconnected and often times ineffective methods of local and county police The advent of automobiles and better roads, to say nothing of machine guns and airplanes, do, mands the same wide latitude in authority and field of operation be given the police no less than the criminal Fi3F TWODOOR SEDAN 845 f b Laming Mich Spar lira and bump art xtr Consider tha dalivarad priea a wall ai tha list prica whan comparing valuat Oldsmobil dalivared pricai incIud only raatonabla chargai for dalivary and G M A C financing which wa will ba glad to datail fpr yw OLDSMOBILE IS SMOOTH THROUGHOUT AND QUIET ITS SPEED RANGE Statewide Folic Planf Best He quotes a Kansas judge as saying that our system of sheriffs and constables was not designed to meet pres entday conditions As a system of law enforcement, it is as oat of date as old commonlaw pleading, both evolved about the same time he semimi 1 i tary, highly trained St at a police Officer owing allegiance only to State laws, is the most effective agency for order yet brought forth Every ytjar thB roBnftgyexperience 1 VT J v h t,Ho war 3 Larnn, 7a nv whose orchestra tcio unique job, explains ih lionaire was convinced whenever he felt an r would benefit his hf He wasnt wl Lanin, and hi illness ML , 1J Jow spirited He helbvodtbb music aideJ UlgcsfTohanTf l,,d the spirits, so he simp retained us by the week to miy in his home If there were r f fbit murs fJd unable world from liv , Newport to Palm i fr debutantes iTuait, for dinrerav iihiiihfd foreigners c11rairi I anrl for all kinds i iate homes i vafib like a kind of music y i iiic ear, he notes P of thorn have the musical education 2ii the ordinary of banks in the nine Sttates having State police proves the merits and urgent need of StatewicBe police protection, says Mr Baum Last year, for example, there were ZS bank hold up la Connecticut, Matee, fewjfland,Massachusetts, New Jersay, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and West Virginia where State police forces are operated, he continues Although lhistota44aexeeptiotiaily high due to an unprecedented number of robberies in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, it is littlemore than half the number of daylight bank robberies Buffered In 1930 in Illinois alone Furthermore, this total of 38 robberies in the, nine e V7 trr course we played ff r tbiT wewere on ca 11 twtn v Lu day and often ni E loycr and his family urr ouse when we plavi times wo playnd fur hn He used i mur chedtrfes forr vkfixziyt t , your wealthy I i very high typs i K y are perfectly j repeat, aam iila They Satisx trot fad, with its and cb5icnl aiv, TO were more TT vd his ochctra r, t IUiUis Making Old Mohair Velvet Look New fonriaywhere there were 42 bank j holdups, and In Ohio where banks suf fered 40 similar attacks Holdups Fewer Under New Plan , If we extend the comparison of the robbery experience in these States enjoying Statewide police protection to he record in eight cemtral and far western States, Tve find a total of 304 bank holdups in the latter groupThe edds theretore,Tontinuetc be not less than 8 to 1 agaiinst the banks in these western States, wtiore theyare denied the speedy, coordinated action of State police and UbeJr modern means of transpurtatioin and commiunication The same cwnipairon holds true of tho fanners losses through robberies , of livestock, pmiltTV, produce, etc Moreover, theju State pofbe forces invariably yld sui vpeMLtinv profit in i the amount of hues collected and the value ir jfileu property recovered 1 Jankers iuLtiested in cutting dovn the cost of robbery insurance mihi well cjnsider this job of extending State police systems as a timely, coopera tive service Lo bo undertaken aiouside tlieJarnwr FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers O MD S M B i E u N R M R 8 PINCKNEY WINS LAST GAME OF SERIES The Pinckney tUamond ball team won the last of a three game series from Dexter in a game played there last Friday mghtHya score of f to 2 Pinckney also won the first two games by scores of 5 to 1 and 5 to 4, giving them a cleam sweep of the series The game was close until the latter part of it Pinckney scored A twice in the fourth wherjJQiiikoJ and f63 T,aa exceeMfeeks walkeT andHookr scored them with a double Dexter scared a run in the fifth wdien Scott and Boettger walked Marsh was safe on an cviior, Hanselman hit to R Sing er who made a shoestring catch of it and threw to Shirey doubling Marsh at firstShirey threw to Kennedy who apparently doubled Boettger at C0nxL Pmdc ncy dafHiaeonktrdtriple play Umpire Dwight WegeiUr refused to allow it and called ftoottg,r safe at second and the other two out, Scott scored on the play Ott ended the inning by grounding out Hooker to Shirey In the sixth Pinckney cinched the game when Dinkol reached first onan error and Shirey Hooko 1, Ledwidgcy and doubled am yL Singer singlodmttysjon Dex ers last run was the result of two Pinckney errors and came in tho ninth F F KnorEr, of the Chicago Nash Company, showing Ruth Kay and HU Hatch how to make Mohair Velvet or Velmo upholstery look new by applying a damp cloth t After prolonged use, the mohair fibers in mohair velvet or vehno tipholftwy may become temporarily flat tened down, resulting in a rubbed appearance but this is quickly and easily removed Inthe acconipyiyinsl Iffttitriflbn P F Knoefztr star salcs mau for the Chicago Nash ompiiy, is explainingto Miss Ruth Hay, lor and Misa Hester Hatch, how a mohtir emu tyhortireriear, may ne mauo to likt w although it may have 1 in nit for years A damp cloth is stretched OMT 0phe4itry as shown and allows lo tfUX lyitnt dying iffectsTKe mohrtir f IDTS ihe hairs of r Apnrn goat, in such a way that they are lifted back to their original vortical position This same result may be obtained by steaming tho upholstery SiiicA mnhar volvrt or vflmoas it it idwidely Known is a pile fabric, that IP oio fn which the fibers are ni end Instead of lying flat as is the rir y444ln My ti ry a re, caalb of witbstifnding long Cv with little sin of service In in,ny CTO, nroiiair upholstery will oit tie automobile It Is easily BANK EMPLOYEES SENT TOjCHOOL otlern Scloyfc Financial and ivfenagerhonl Methods Taught Throughout Country TTHE Amoniciui Institute of Banking tortion of the American Bankers SiiQiiatKWm4nris W, chapters, or local banbiac iwbools In many cities Ihrouihout the country do lare city chapter Kis almost Gnio students, who jirp eonilrining forrrsfi theoretical md jvaetical banking siudiers with liuir daily working cpernce and uthcr pifHos liave these whoola with a tliiiiaTid to two thousand students In addition tlioro are fifty study groups in small communities with some 6,000 enrollments All told over 42,000 bank people are taking tfnese coursesnot only clerks, but junior officers and even senior officers in some of the more adfcLt,it ,r vaneed work Shields if p Player Smith,rf Dinkcl, r Shirey, 1 h Shieks, p Hooker, 3h Hassencahl, rf Ledwidgo, if Battle, rs R Singir, i A Singei, Is Shehan, ci G Kennedy, 2b L Meabon, 2b inck AB 4 A o 0 0 4 4 0 ney R 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 a 0 0 H 0 0 1 n 0 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 PO v 5 4 4 0 0 1 2 a i i 0 A i 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 9 1 1 0 E 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 n Player L Hanselm, Edwards, c Ott, 2b Devine, 2b Lickly, I H, Hanselm, 3b 4 Dexter AB R c 3 0 1 3 1 4 Shoup, rs Coy, rs Crocker, cf Colo, lb Scott, rf The work of the institute has been declared to bo a dynamic economic force, pourinj into banking a broadening, deepening stream of better qualified bankeuathan could be developed morIy by the daily workings of banking itself, and it has been sfiggesfeT that every bank worker should be compelled to combine Institute courses other ypholsierififll with hio work rTaurTBSXyVtinU lT,w now make it a part of the contract of employment that an employee shall undertake to render himself proficient and trustworthy In hanking by taking ami It Is cmfMitible y The Pinckney Dispatch 1 25per yr UuL wurk and others make sueL1tcessTuT progress in this educational aspect of banking a prerequisite to promotion Plans are being developed Boettger, p Vaughn, p Marsh, If Ward, If Two base 3 1 4 4 1 r l l 2 1 hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 PO r 1 1 0 b 0 i 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 n 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ELKCTIlOtlIKFcoiik VrJars retMn ALL their health vakie W AX strinj beans, for exam pi rirc rooked electrically villi only from 4 to Vi inrh of water in the bot tom of thf utensil Simmering over gentle electric heat, the beana are steam conked, conserving aII their nou Fishing freakl va Js mf rftfttnttig their natural tendernos This is the result of iiing a minimum njr tvrter An rxcess of WIIT artcrwars rrjrcd into the sink I he nuit of ,0,10 on an ordinary slovc tlepriv rs ibe housewife if tin rn value for which sic pays her money US Inttcrilec, Cr Pr3 SJ c ocojsory wlrirp , w a 5 u ittitj, i ta rVyle iic r3 A cirr the ourfilicni to Djtri n Jitotnc S Or Si S tTT m DETROIT SDISC fcosjttfiiaae wr MALT Pabst and Puritan Brands also caps I am 5 licensed dealer Shirey, Hooker Double play Singer to Shirey, Struck out byiShieks 1, Boettger 4, Vaughn 1 Bases on balls off Shieksj 2 Botfl,tgfeVTaTIlnTTJftrhT baeLPinckney 5, Dexter 8 Umpir1 e Jewell and Wcgertei MiiERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE to make the behests of banking edu cation through this organisation more Croiwell guiiilay guta of MP dfid Mrs Mbert Frost were Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Virginia, William Enffle of Detroit and Mrs CoraMcLachlan and children of Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr A Lr m 1 41,000,000 BUSINESS, SHOWN BY MICH HOTELS Hotel gnests In Mlclrign during 1929 paid in over 41,000,000, according to figures released by the U S Bureau of Census based on the 1930 census of distribution The fig ures do not include hotels of less than 25 rooms The survey covers 507 hotels n operation during the full year 1929,ano 97 resort hotels m operation from tvifq to eight months of the year The 507 hotels in operation throughout the year reported a total annual business of 39144,000, an average number of 11,333 fulltime employes and a total of 1,,632,000 paid during the year in salaries, and wages Of the total number of hotels, 432 are operated on the European plan, 38 on the American plan, and anc 37 on a mixed plan Ninetysix of rtje hostel ries are owned by corporations, and 411 are individual and partnerHhip owned o Comstock9 s Celery Market Is Active The Comstock Celery Growers association, formed in the early spring, reports Eight new members have been added The organization not only grows celery, but shipg direct, and has of late been pressed to secure enough of the product, to fill orders Recently, it is stated, it was necessary to buy 6,000 dozen celery in the open market to satisfy the needs of customers Eh Comstock association op eratesmuch along lines adopted by the Katemazo Celery Growers associationAH celery 1 iuapvuled and graded Port Huron Gets Factory Negotiations have been closed with the Independent JlasXwompany Jonesvitte Mich, to move to Port Huron and to utilize the plant formerly occupied by the Burwood Products Company Twentyeight men were employed at the Junebville plant, The company, manufactures high grade forged brass gas cocks Officers of the concern are G Nelson Smith, St Louis, Mo, president P E Welton, Jonesville, secretary and Frank Whjtlark, JonegvilLe, superintendent VK Gentmi Koi of JmrtrHo LiiiKr ytwatw are found amonf ts kfli iiir rf Plfiii Whn Tt b vifi IT wilt have tn ptrpcet 0 J hH,i u ubty oldfd lenfier, ivy and dv Put it i tr and it t npn nj In aunlfovt fernlike inliugo turn grttt and osfeln io rfiow in about twenty rainutss iV It out of tb water and It curio up tirt brown and becomes dead again It Ii Tbi of pppctly dying and coming te tr ffnin repeatedly, nd will keep Is Iti 4a or do mvn tn for year and re wifcr directfy upnpbeing placed in water It u as Interesting, curtou and moit beantilui sons plant wit floe fernMfcatocVes e r agreeable fragrance If yon wut tahie fere that will prove satisfactory vnt ill conriiUou dont fail to get eat vfbM marvel of plant life Growi ear Seeks Reopening of 44YearOld Monroe Oil Well An interesting operation has been commenced in the petroleum bearing area of Monroe county, where a number of wells have been drilled for oil, some of them with good showings In 1887 the owner of Senator Christiancys old farm near Dundee, one jXygard, operated 3 stone, quarry thereon, the limestone deposit being an outcrop of the Sibley quarry deposit whic his worked by the Solvay Process Company at Trenton This operation was coincident with the discovery of natural gas in Indiana, and Nygard conceived the idea that if he could get natnral gas h could use it to b urn his stone into commercial lime So hi put u hole down 2,100 feet, cased some of it with tub ing and was rewarded with a good showing JJf petroleum, which over flowed into his quarry basin However, as this was beforenhe days qfgasoline demand, arjdyhis petroleum was worth only 15 cents a barrel, Nygard registered hia disappointment by plugging up his oil hole, and letting the water 14 iho nimrry hm rov,r up it top NEW UW LIMITS VISITORS To CHs HOLYTRINITY MONASTfeRV N CjgFFCP AftE OrSTfeO 160TEET Who was the last strrvivirfg of thr Declaration of Independence It is claimed that CharKis Carroll signer wasthe4aof this group todie, his death occurring in Novemberl832 Thomas Jefferson and John Adoboth ol whom died July 4, 182fl Tiis waterfall is in Yosemit National Park, California, and is 620 feet high K IS Dead Sea the length and breadth of wt SkyscrapersWhat a re Jthe highest buildings i n msthe world S hat the Dead Sea What is jts area The Dead Sea is 47, miles long and 9 miles wide at its widest point Its area is340 square miles the next last survivors Famous Waterfall Where is tho waterfall Bridal Veil and what is its height The Empire State building, in Now City, is the highest building, r4vryaTwvjiHgT Meantime the showing of ,the Nygard well, which is recorded in the stat geological tvports, Vad to the other borings which have been made at Deerfield, Petersburg, Cone, Oakly, Ida and other adjacent places where, where the usual vicissitude of short money, losses of tools and the like have been experienced Recently a group of explorers, headed by Clare Dennfeon of Detroit, started to clean out tneRPNyyJdwel To they must un water the olcT quarry in which its plugged pipe is submerged, which will take a weok or two Then, if the old tubing is in condition they hope to repeat Nygards 44 years ago experience with petroleum o Big Rapids Gets Welfare Warehouse do so sToTTTT York City, is the highest building, Where was the writer Kipling born Sreasuring 48 feet with mooring 1 hestH living ntast Next is the Chrysler building, Rudyard Kipling was born in Bom, ialscXin New York, with a height ofBombay, India, in 1865 He is still l,04feet hiving IONIA MAN INVENTS CAtLAPSIBtEYRfr FOR USE ON PLANES Claiming to have overcome the ob jectionable windresisting features of types now in us, Clarence A Holcom of this city is seeking patent rights on a collapsible gyro device for airplanes that willpermit greater speed from reduced power Bolcom, who a few years agoperfted a seed cleaning device that proved to be a boon to clover seed producers, declared his design does away witrttlm lorrg, TrotnKttngrrr clined propeller blades and substitutes a more compact, fourblade flat pro p,Iler, the dual arms oXwhich lockia UriTci in a shallow bowl of watT great admired by everyone id t IQc each 3 for 28 Poitpem NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ae S W Grand Rapids, Mice position parallel to the fuselage when not in use, thereby eliminating wind resistance In tire event of trouble while aloft a pilot using his method, Bolcom con tends, merely would have to release a brake pedal and the blades would swing into action through sheer air pressure o Abandons Carrier Plea Michigan Public Utilities Commission announced thatjthe Pere Mar Sportsmen Protest Spearing of Fish The RayRtrattSgp of Spoils1 men at its meeting at Grayling elected officers and piotested against spearing in lakes and rivers T W Hanson, Grayling, was elected president R G Schreek, Bay City, secretary Robert, Rahurr Alpena PATENTS AWARDED W MICHIGAN MEN Patents were awarded recently to Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Holland inventors The Grand Rapids irtventor was Garrett P S Gross, who received a patent for a controlling system on an application more than six years old, filed Feb 9, 1925 He was allowed 108 claims to new ideas The patent Mas been assigned to the UnitedShoe Machinery Corporation, Paterson, N BOAT SPEEDING Under an act given immediate effect by the 1931 legislature, conservation officers and all other officers authorized to make arrests are given liberal powers in regulating motor boats The new law, which applies to rnator boats operating on all inland waters and connecting waters of the Great Lakes and within a quarter mile of shore on the Great Lakes, makes, reckless driving with a motor boat a mTsKfcmeanbryfor which a severe penalty is attached The law provides that no motor boat shall be operated in a reckless manner op at an excessive rate of speed so as to endanger the life or property of any person in or on said waters, having tlue regard to the presence of other boats, bathers, persons ngaged in fishing, or objects in or on such waters and of any other condi lions then existing, and no person shall operate such motor boat on said waters at a rate of speed greater than will permit him to bring it to a stop within th assured clear distance ahead All motor boats operated on these waters during the period from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise shall be equipped with a light on the bow which can be plainly distinguished at a distant of five hundred feet Collection and distribution of cloth jnrgrfor local needyfamiltfnext winter will be facilitated by the Big Rapids Welfare Union through the establishment of a central depot for this purposeA BigRapids furniture factory has donated its warehouse as a welfare depot A drive for used cloth ing will start in August, Rev Harold T Janes, president of the union, announces o Grand Haven Man Gives Ills Estate to Charity Advocates Commission quette railroad has withdrawn its application for permission to operate motor vehicle earners between Bangor and South Haven V Sv i Going to Detroit STAY ATJHI PARK AVENUE for Real Hotel Economy I RATI StgMt 240, 250 and 3X0 DowMaH J00, 440 and 540 8pdAlWckrt Ratst 1250 to 175000 For o Day or a Week first vice president Samuelawcke, Harrison, second vie president, and Frahk Shipp, Gaylord, thirdvice president Resolution offered by Loren J, Budge, Beaverlon favoring closing all lakes and rivers against spearing and Use ol set lines was unanimously adopted HaUl S Covell, Holland, invented a furnafce register and nhMl his application July 7, 1930 He was allowed To Rename MaWLakesW1 m7 deTJtf,nt Nas been assigned to Hart Cooley Maruxfaclurjn gxC o There were ToHjrMusrJFgon inventors receiving threepatents Thomas B Bennett ami LeroyA Proscott ini vented a twosided dispensing pump They filed their application July 18, 1928 One claim was allowed The patent has been assigned to the Bennett Pumps Corporation, Muskegon The other Muskegon inventors were Grover O Wardrop, patenting a kickback for bowling alleys, with two new ideas, and Raymond H Soper, inventor of a furniture top with six new ideas Sopers application was filed Sept 8, 1930 o A satisfactory muffler or underwater exhaust must be part of the equipment of all motor boats and the muffler or underwater exhaust must remain closed and in proper working order at all times when the motor is operating The only exception to this provision is when the boat is engaged in a supervised motor boat race, re gatta or sped trial A fW of al0 or ten dty m jail is pro vied for the first offense ja fine of 20 or 20 days in jail for the sec ond offense a fine not exceeding 100 and costs or 90 days in jail or both for the third offense The conservation department has asked tro attorney penerafjpinHm asto whether this motor boa law would restrict boating fish spawning beds Allegan Prepares Four Grand Haven institutions were named as beneficiaries in the will of App o i n t m ehT6T a com mis s i o n o rename th inland lakes of Michigan to eliminate the confusion of duplica tion of names was suggested to Gov Wilber M Brucker in a letter from Senator Ernest T Conlon of Grand Rapids Mr Conlon would have the commission report at the next session of the legislature The increasingpopularity of the state as a resort district is developing added confusion because of the great similarity in the nanrus of numerous popular Inland lakes, Mr Conlon wreter We have a large number of Bass lakes, Bear lakes, Beaver lake, Blue lakes, Clear lakes and so on down the alphabet We find su many yHE EARK AVENUE offer the D outstanding hotel values In Detroitand it can be truthfully said that itofJers real hotel economy You will feel Mat home in the laife,comfortableTooim each with Bt feed in Drtrafcjaptdal LOOtfaatta MMdto tatf a bath tub and shower and the food is the way you Hke it 7 Itocfci f MMMlc CAMUAC MOO 0t, XMM of LLtWi , toe HOWAtO L CATi, MM lakes of one name throughout Michigan that it makes intelligent directing of tourists extremely difficult Kent county recently completed he task of ending duplication of laknames in the county Senator ConIons proposal is considered as an outgrowth of this plan P M Would Add Line Expands Commuter Service Pere Marquette railway has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to acquire control of the Manistee Northern railway by acquiring all of its 11,037 shares of capital stock for 497,297 and lease off520 ita hne Road operates 95 miks of line in Michigan, of rwhcih 25 miles are leased from another company i o Cement Plants Safe Outstanding in the field of industrial safely are the achievements ,of two west, Michigan Newaygo Portland Cement Company orf Newaygo and, the Petoskey Portland Cement Company of Petoskey, in that both plants operated through the year 1930 without a single ardent to an employe which resulted in an hours lost time Two 50minute Grand Trunk suburban trains between Detroit and Pontiac have been added to four, C G Bowker, general manager, has announced, the added number increas ing tYm total to 12 a day, six each way, between the two points The additional train, southbound leaves Pontiac at f50 a m, arriyfrtg in Detroit at 1040 a m NpjTbound the train will leave at 845a m, and arrive in Pontrac atT35 a m Fiftyminute suburbafT trains will leave Pontiac for Detroit at 740 and 950 a mand 230 p m Suburban trains Jeave Detroit at 845 and 11 a m, p m Regular trains leave Pontiac tft 630 m, 450 p m and 935 p m They leave Detroit at 825 a m, 110 p m and midnight o James Alston, which was filed recently The estate is valued at between 15,000 and 20,000 The Spring Lake Presbyterian church and Hatton hospital will each receive onefouTtreofJthe state, and the Granl Haven chapter of th American Red Cross anthe Salvation Army, oneeighth each A cousin, Mrs Neva Cuthhert, Hollywood, Cal, will receive onefourth share Alston, who died a few weeks ago at his homein Spring Iiike, was 74 years old and unmarried Plan 350,000 Hotel For Biggest Fair With plans going forward for the greatest display Ai recent years, the Allegan county fair, to be held Aug 4 To 8, hasfedue its price ofadmitof attracting larger tance in the hopf crowds tv I A public weddng, pig races, county leont , automobile races and a mag nific nl lumcant in the form of an iuIttret frth prradT and style shuw are among th many feature offered in addition to th liorse races, agricultuial exhibits and the big program of fret attractions Plans for the formation of the Ann Arbor Wayside Tavern Corporation which would finance the erection of a tavern type hotel in Ann Arbor and leaseit to an operating organization for a period of 30 ytsirs are under way The site is the Sheehan prop erty on East Huron street, where the Haunted Tavern now is located The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the new project The Ann Arbor WaysideTaverni,as the hotel is to be known, will be a sevenstory fireproof structure, consisting of 101 rooms, with all modern conveniences The cost is estimated at between ,350,000 and 375,000 lO Lees son brought him a report card and on the edge theteacher had writtenrGood student, but talks too The card was returned with lees signature and these words, You should hear his mother w How Rashes Do Itch I Bath fritg with CUTICUItA SOAP Anoint with nmriRA OINTMENT RELIEF AM HEALING FOLLOW tVie26c each Banpla Ira AddrcM OvtiMtk, tto tSTlUMM A BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER ORT and Summer Hone Owners PWtermen Huotern and UjitaK Enthiitliite yoa bare lung felt tne need of reaitr good book on boet one that would exolaln In oompretiMwive, Rtep of boauag boubuUdlac and boatinalntenanee Fewer Cars Needed Plan WStory Buil4ing Freight cars required for the third qtlarlfrr AT I9S1 are estimated by the Plans for a new 10story Detroit headquarters building for the dftfrftj tion Army are expected to mature this Great Lakes Regional Advisory Board at 472,986, as against 598,443 cars loaded in this territory in the like period 1930, a decrease of 21 per cent Iron and steel car requirements are estimated rat41,600 cars,, against 42 695 automobiles, truck nd parts at 69,250, compared with 76,895 in third quarter laat yeeisAnticipated car re qu i rcmentafor frubber products faU Ajmooneement of th propcxeri MttskefJOn to Seek atruclure wan originally 1020, tot plans havebeen held up in the meantime Frank Eunch, 4vr Detroit archrtwrtTojieVrpiparing new sketcheti lor the building It will be 100x200 feat, reinforced coaaree construction, and will he locate at Benry street and Mkhigan areiro amount to 8,780, against 9,361 loaded in the like period last year JL X Delinquent Dogf Ti Collection of delinquent tiuces on 4,312 dogs in Mttakegon coufnty will bestarted folrowin ffppointment of four special depttUcs forthai pmyow by Sheriff Adoiph NEW Startling, Amazing 0 to 12 H day mily eainet Home IHotction 250 to 1,100 at death Aires 1 to HO Not an inuranr rnmjmny but a Hociety furnishing jirotertion at oont Write National Aid Society Myer Bldx Sprinirfreld HI TtM tor tbe eaetear builder ana tmail boat owner Uut the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK le written Here are boats Uat are rtaUy toortM tmUtM nd eo tnorouxhly etplatned Uxat ewoMttr rtHttmeankmUdOwmweU The dealpM Include botb toboaroa and ootboarda teat boat, aale boat, aaainf boata and eran includea aeamanahip, boatlnf MM, ammtkm, rulm of the road nandK Av ermn foi rfirutation of motor boats, knots, stoma uMfur boat klnJts ot various kinds, glossary of tables, etc 344 Pedes Soots la ColoO Pfftisslj Illustrated Ler Stse 7 s It to GsM, Prtc U NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Grmmd RapseU MlcUaa Farmers, Attention Insure in the Large Fire Imwrance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,76688 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy , If stock and tools are saved, alKwill apply on hay and grain, or vice versa, , Protects you on own farm and on ranted land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protect your automobile, truck or tractor same as otaer farm ma chinery Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings A gpffrtpnTrry ul an hfjnt prifGW SatisfSCtlOH afl 4 rDont just buy an insurance pallcy, BUY KftUiECJlUN te us for information, State Mutual Rodded Fire kwaace Co Ho Oftcat 702 Ckerch St, Flit, Micfc W V BURRAS, Praa, R K FISK, Sac1 3alas Maaaawr Lawatt Htstj Pstatl itWl A,l vvr i t rv J Jiiiai, C 7 The Pinckney DUpatck Wednesday, August 12, 1031 i IMPORTANT SALE NEW SUMMER DRESSES AH the 475 Values 2 for 500 And One Group of 975 Value In the Downstair Store Each An Attractive Summer Fashion of High Qual ity Material , TetFITBe startled wfien you see these summer frocks at this unbelievably low price for they are, indeed EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Perfectly charming dresses the most important styles for every occasion, in such an interesting variety youll find many refreshing additions to your summer wardrobe For Daytime Wear there are crepe, shantung, and sheer silk dresses Plenty of prints coindotspastels For Sport Wear there are sleeveless and short sin frocks and jacket suits in solid or contrasting colors For Formal Afternoon and informal evening wear you will see the most important organdy, chiffon and crepe frocks Sizes for Misses and Women REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of deeds, Frank D Bush for the period of July, 6 to 18, are as fol lows Curtis Hall and wife to Viola Phillips, land in Brighton City Stanley Tomaszewski to Walter Thomas and wife, land in section 2, Cohoctah twp Ernest Schroeder to Bert Kreinbring and wife, land in section 25, Hamburg twp William Witt and wife to Fred W PenlfrianHwTfe, land in Wests Addition, Brighton City Thomas S Leith and wife to Fidelity Trust Company, land in Brighton City Merritt H Chalker to Charlie Honeycombe and wife, land in Chalker Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp LeveneSpiccr to Carl Marble, land seHion26, Green Oak twp Carl Marble to Alice D Young, land in section 26, Green Oak twp Ruth Byron to Arilla A Gibson, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp George H Clark to Lawrence E Pea re n and wife, land in section 18, Conway twp Frederick E McCain and wife to Thomas H Irwin and wife, land in Riverbomlwiilo Subdivision Haw Downstairs Store LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS OilTurfiriay afternoonAjjguut 4th, the Happy Helpers met at Mrs JfgArBhonteinHamburg Thr nit ExttaJpciai FRIDAYHSATURDA burg twp Arthur G Wood and wife to Charles W Harrah and wife, land in section 4, Green Oak twp Albert H McClatchey and wife, et al to Frank W Chatterson and wife, laml in section 10, Tyrone twp IiT Star Refining Company of Delaware, land in Howell City non run Rayon UnderwearTTtflcf Limit, 3 pair to Customer Ing was opened by singing the song of the order The Lords prayer was given The secretarys, treasurers n a n iTepoJK,im Size The circle decided to have a candy booth at the ice cream social to be given by the JSenior Kings Daught, Saturday evening, August 8th The president, Mary Wallace, appointed Lora Burnett to assist Mrs Lee in taking charge of the candy booth The Juniors are also going to serve at the social Ffve nwHrhembTrs were initiated Alice Ferguson, Ella May Gray, Ar UxM Eear, Florine Parkinson and Catherine Dillaway are still existing after their greatly feared initiations Each girl warrakedayjr the coals separately Those with birthdays were Isabelle Nash, Alice Ferguson, Mary Wallace, Catherine Dillaway, Lora Burnett, and Ella May Gray Birthday cake and ice cream were served Part of the afternoon was spent in cutting out pictures to be used in scrap books As a guest we had Helen Cady from Ann Arbor There were ten in attendance The next meeting will be held September 5th at the home of Lora Burnettr Country Club, Hamburg twp Turner Darrow and wife to David M Shields and wife, land in Reids Plat, Deerfield twp Ambrose Borieo and wife to William Borieo and wife ,land in section 18, Hartland twp Harry W Whitlock and wife to John Genaw, land in Cedar Beach Resort, Hamburg twp Harry W Whitlock and wife, et al to Jacob F Bross, land in Cedar Beach Resort, Hamburg twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp, land in Hem dons Rush Lake Estates, Hambru twp Clarence H Enzenroth to Adelaide M Enzenroth, land in Pleasant Lake Hills Subdivision Bert O Whitacker and wife to j Esbon A Swann, land in section 33, Marion twp John E Callaghan and wife to Fcnton State Savings Bank, land in A Matter of Principle We Relieve that our professional duties are important suinciendy to that we personally supervise the de tailfjrf every service v One is assured when he calls this organization, of the interested personal attention that means so much to the family I P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOME ONENO PINCKN IOAI section J, Tyrone twp Norman Reason and wife to Mrs Anna Kennedy, land in Cedar Point Marion twp Leo S Schrot and wife to Ney Zimmer, land in Walnut Shores Subdivision, Tyrone twp Ney Zimmer and wife to Chester Moss and wife, land in Walnut Shores Subdivision, Tyrone twp Cvms j GnmlrnK nAwife to Oakwoods Development Corp, land in Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twr Leo S Schrot and wife to Paul J Peters and wife, land in Walnu Shores Subdivision, Tyrone twp Sarah L, Cramer to Francis J Shields, land in Howell City Will JWebbU JosephWwrnor, land in Ore Lakes Shores Club, Hamburg twp Burroughs Country WANTS FOR SALE ETC WANTED Man to work 60 acres of land on shares, aLCjilyfarrn, Baue Line Lake WANTEDI wish to buy a few goo4 used Corn Binders Will pay cashu R E Barron, Howell FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Marftn farm FOR SALE Direct action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of Marion Redding, Lakeland WANTEDI wish to buy a good used 3 H P Engine Prefer International R E Barron, Howell Inquire at Dispatch Other to WANTEDMarlret Poultry 13 to 24 cents Pinckney 30 F 3 FOR SALEThree Fordson Tractors Used Dump Truck Two used Potato Diggers Two used Side Rakes T F flwpwnn How oil FOR SALE Birds Mrs Frankie Baker WANTEDA good well matched team weight 2400 lb, well broke, active but gentle Have good heavy work team wt 30QQ lb totrade Charles Burroughs and wife to William Wiseman and wife, land in Grover PTXambertson and wife to Mvra V Smith, land in Crystal Beach Beach Dew Co Subdivision, j Kirks Landing Long Lukc, Genoa Hamburg twp twPStephen Baytlarian lo Re rtl J a ST Jones, land in Cohoctah, Charles Larkins and wife, Ernie Christopher and wife, t al to and in GchringeVsSubdivision, Maripnwp, Tresh Jumbo Blanched Peanuts, per lb 16c LINES, Howell Ernest G Lawson and wife to A I Kenyon and wife, land in Sunrise Park, Genoa twp Charles F Kleckler to Elmer Leibcrman and wife, land in section 36, Cohoetuh twpi Frederick Win Redinger and wife, et al to John G Martin, land in Howell City Th Portage Lake Lund Company FOR RENT A good house Inquire of Farnam Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J D White were Patrick Lavey of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs James E Harris of Ann Arbor Recent callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler were Dr George Mann, Mrs Einil Kyer, Mr and Mrs John Chike Mrs Eugeae Atkw and Miss Dorothy Acker, of Fowelrville, Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly ofHowell, Mi G Bailey of Portage Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, Mr and George Reason, Mrs Julia Sigler Dr and Mrs S J Brown and laughters of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Head Mrs James Nash and Mrs W Mender spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ira Frisbee at Shepards to Hugh C McPherson and wife, lmdTn section 36, PutnahTtwp Fred P Miller to Mae Martha Millr land in Chalkers Landing, Put rum twp Bdont B Munro and wife to rhn TI Wooley land in section ttt, Cohoctah twp Howw J Tilney to Ethd vnirm land in limis Subdivision, Huiilrg twp William F Beckley and wif t Orpha Mae Lee land in section 11 and 12, Hartland twp Mary H Freeman to Dorothy Strunk, land in Glenwoodnthe1 ,akrffamE u rg twpT Roy C Bird and wife to Tlivnas S Leith and wife, land in Morgan Park, Brighton City Armittie Beadslec to Ethel 1 Wal OLDSMOB1LE SALES HIGHEST Oldsmobile sales topped all cars in its price class and was fourth among all makes ofautomobiles, according to official registration figures for July in Wayne county This county F0R SAL26 horses, comprises the Detroit area, which is teams Md sin lfc h considered as having,the most critical motor buying public in the world Theofficial figures showThatonIy FOR SALEQuantity of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft long, suitable for building docks, etc WG Miller Telephone Pinckney 19F42 Mr Dexter three other cars which sell at prices materially below tMdsmobilejtwo being four cylinder cars exceeded Oldsmobile in sales for the month In addition Oldsmobile sales for the first seven months of 1931 In this district exceed those of the same period in 1930 despite the fact that re tail sales of all new cars are 47 per cent below those of last year According to reports received here, the Wayne county standing of trldsmobileis no exception, thTs car holding similar positions in various other metropolitan centers It is third in Minneapolis and is in third, fourth or fifth v position among all cars in such cities as Chicago, New York, St Louis and Atlanta, Ga J Official registrations from 41 gtat es for the first six months of this year place Oldsmobile in sixth position, being exceeded only by three lower priced cars and two other makes which include more than one chassis matched wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows injtrade also L FOR SALR200 190 per cwt bushel of wheat W H Euler WANTEDS wish to buy used Corn Binders and Bean Harreiters, R E Barron, HowelL Bert Harris WANTEDTo do general housework Inquire of Miss Zoa Laurie 436 Porly Lake Baugfens Bluffs FOR SALEJement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the StatoSanitarium George E Dailey WANTED POULTRY EGGS Win pay cash eggs delirerea plant, and wilL tffordf it ah for, poultry and at my poultry pay all the market FARMAil C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace WANTEDFarms, 5 acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich FOR SALEOverland truck in good condition Dr R G Sigler WANTEDRag rug wearing For further information call Mrs JUK Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Michigan Mrs Burdick m VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwitt Cord Tires Vet us show you the finer qua mj that you get becauaeGoodyearbttffoi MILLIONS more tiree NewImproved 131 GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER SupertwUt Cord Tires The latest greatest reaaoti why people ride on Goodyear Tirei How are your tires, battery, oil everything I 198 44021 I 29i44t 966 per pair Other Si 42e 2tx450 4Mtl 3i459 , , tJa Reg a 4 ,55 47M Trade in old few y ftSJfJSliZi0 thB Weo trip We out Mp 2LLSJSto2l,t k your tire, orer, cheek up M JLJLllie SiM9 4JS9M Mx4JM 5518 W5S 1Z1L2H Vd other things that might cause BO more than a LThank You Z NewImproved Guaranteed Goody ear Speedway , V LOCAL DEALER m 1 V w W A 55 r 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 12, 1931 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1931 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 1931-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a8a566725796135bd6a7ee01887166b.pdf 1301bde340aae8dbcb21a9ad3eec8529 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. m U1 J w, It f OUR SUMCtiPTION HATE IS I XM PER YEAR fW OUR MOTTO 13 ALL THI NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livi n County, Michigan Wednesday, August 12, 1936 s No 32 St Marys Picak Is a Saccess Local Team Wins Geme from Chelsea The Bulletin Board i Four Amendments Excellent Weather and Larg At tendance Helps St Mary Parish To Stage Another Croat Pcnic Although rain threatened Wednesday, it failed to materialise, and Thursday the weather waa ideal far the annual picnic ui St Marys church of Pinckney This year the eveut was held on the public square which proved an ideal place for it The diners came eaily and shortly after 1100 a m the tables were filled to partake of the big chicken dinner Prom then on, until about 200 p m, the tables were kept busy supplying the needs of the inner per Henry Skowartki, Former High School Pitcher, Make Hi Debut J and Only Allows 5 Hit in Six Innings Haines and Dilloway Finish Game Pinckney won from Chelsea in the TriCounty League last Sunday, 10 to The local boys scored two runs ir, the first inning and were always ahead Henry Skowerski, former high school pitcher, started for Pinckney He won a scholarship at Mich State while attending Hartland high wbool and won his letter on the Mich State freshman team test spring as n pitcher Chelsea got three hits off To Be on Ballot Three Propositions to C Voters at Coming State Election 9onZjiew diners replacing those as him in the first inning for one run quickly as they finished before he got going from then on Following the dinner, the cences untiI e ej of Jhe 6th toning he sions, games and amusements did a only allowed two hits and struck out, thriving business Among the crowd f ven men A Pinckney has a double j were most of the county candidates, I header at Ann Arbor next Sunday,, as well as congressional and district irrd wanted to gave the other pitchers candidates and many former resif, workout in this geme Harlo dents of Pinckney and nearby ecHames Pitched the 7th and 8th inntion i ntra and allowed one run Jack About 430 p m, Hon Frank Dilloway pitched the 9th and was not JMI Cfflflfc ft ft started off with a nh J J5 , 32 Invited to Mich StateCatholic Church Service eorted to th pealier stand Also , Jd 511 P1ItLbS CtX SS A, MUM C,, tm f uS llJiiK f MeklSS J Mlcmav and a triple by Hollis and Uriii, MiUu, Sta Elliott ox Lansing, candidal Senator Andrew Trajwue, Genesee Current Comment Just what course ExGovernor j Coinstock expects to pursue, is hard i to figure out HLs recent press inter, vufew in which he referred to the ome Before Hogskis and OPiggies would not seem to commend him to the Polish and Irish members of the Democratic is, party In his last press interview he seems to have postponed his walk and may not take it at all, providing George Welsh gets the Democratic nomination for governor Frank Murphy, he evidently classes among the OTiggies We cant get his viewpoint For years we admit, he was the angel of the Michigan Democratic party Several times he was their gubernatorial candidate when there was not the slightest chance of success In 1032, things changed On account of the depression, the Polish negroes and iidependent votars went ovor to the Democrats in droves, and Coinstock was swept into office In order to hold these newlywon voters the national administration detfired to KHvard them with a certain amount of pmronntft Comatock and hU liit rreLai of states officv prepsin for vneral distribution a sumnary of the four proposed constitenoiiil ameiidmens which will appeal1 on ih yeiuval diriijn ballot for approval or roj ctiji by the voters XJW mrer d The summary will carry the amendments in the order in which they will appear on the builot Given first place is an amendment proposed by joint resolution of the legislature, which would permit police to offer as court evidence any weapon seided outside of a dwelling house regardHJS of whether the seizure was authorized by i weirant or made during a PIT per arrest, Second place on the ballot will go to utother legislative initiated proIOSTI, whiiT wond permit counties t1 iroiroiTt1, restrict ov tax rates, friends opposed this and the threat end their power to brrmv and conjened bolt Is the result, trier deU duni could Counties bv reterenadnnt a charter under n an inteniew with 1 maid Me4aV CimaivuT ftd diitriefc Howard W Dilloway, Maycock and Smith Livingston County ScoutmJtters r L f L SflattFffilataSr candte forTtite wrc end Hollis scored in the todav received word from Scout Ex1 HaOflSt LllUrCD SSSL S2 S2SS cZlfiZt H Plncknev last run came in the ecutive Walter MacPeek annonacing Walliai VUUllU PHIIKI HlW vhkh tney couli pas laws lincl oltiowan Detroit News reporter, Lur VnUnUriLiW inices rfelflting to all of their muni fen Dickinson Michigans leading dry ripal business The oroposed umend expresses grief at the tvport that iment is loos ly described as a coun 0v Fitzgerald will Use his influence ,try home rule amendment 0 swing theepublicun nomination I Next on the ballot will be a pro for lieutenant governor away from 1 b i 1 PrsaI t0 Wlite lt0 the constitution a Dickinson to Lt Gov Thomas Read, etn t,M ZniiItw o 1 Pprnptual iohihtirr against the collection of Read and Senator Munshaw of Grand IevcUon to Our Mo her oi Perpetual ftny tax on the sal f bmdf ik R fQmi6 g bock ,ft afc Help, Boturday at 700 f, M dni,y and ereal pl0dacs meit, lard, legislature and blocked mt of tin jvgetabkj shortening flh, eps su legislation sponsored by the gOvrIpar alt, spice vegetables and fruit, ,nor, However, the hatchet amg to Confessions 730 P M Saturday CfwitiVv PrftPMtnf Tm Edwards 8 when Smith was Bafy on an er that the Athletic Asosciation of pffi Wm MaS, Mt Morris all r and ored on J Dilloways hit Michigan State College coolly in A, P Brown, Leader Seivicc each Sunday whe her ennned oi parel meals Th1 anandnvnt freh, and pre have been burid, because Gw, Fitzaaked was n gerald, in a personal tnfessage, aaked ,, lt , ritirted byitnht either Lt Gov Head nor Senpetitions be, tax acounrnrit8 ctijatof Cuuzrts be opposed in the pricandidatM for Coneea Charles He Chelseas last ran was scored In the vites the Boy Scouts of the State of Morning worshlD 10 30 U wu1 ureducy yev marieK Wilbur fJruekjr ignored thl maw lsini candidatefor L Govs 8th when Heine, walked Kolander, Michigan to attend iho Tnirtaenth i g MP V 80 r f fc,8nn by Pibv comiJig pat uguihrft Couzen and wnr WlSKm 11 Robb rf Howell scored on an infield error Annutl Boy Scout Day at Mir Special and separate services mMy , 100000 a year , introduced them and all spoke brief ly In the otherKtutiM, HaniburgAbeat State CoUw on Saturday, and pledged alUgianee to President Mohetei, IS to 2 and Ann Arbor ber 26th, 1D36 ta wfw Hiu separate services fm for the little folks Sunday School 1145 KLeSHSi forfeited to Salina by not putting a All scout executives, MOtrtmaat Classes for all iCtoitlfrCUPHi team in the field This is tne secSnd ers and driven of cars will be adlB Y P V pledged allegi evelt Charlei out several interesting points 00 ehanod that IsaTarLeboverwhom he time this hw happened, Cheleei get mitted free to the Wayne University1 Evening Worship 800 eharStoriied as the Jonah of Govting a forfeit from them a week ago Michigan State College oottagunjTnMW evening prayer service b00 Comrtodk, lutainlrtration wasopen Pky u pn k Jj90 ,, S Congregational Church Mr C Baughn, Organltt H PO 2 9 ly supporting and financing George WelshN campalm for the,Democrat Smith, lb 5 2 2 ic candidate for Governor He also wava, Lb 1 3 2 said that Wllber Bwcker was a dele Hollis cf 4 n fate to the Democratic convention at T Dilloway, ss, p 5 Woodrow Wilson Mr Hemans form Halites, If, p ss erly practiced law here and was riv Skoeiski p, rf en a big hand All candidates fav B Dilloway, 8b ored the Social Security Act and Maycock, If promised to increase old age pension F Haines, If wnvwanh MA Republican sneakers W Dilloway batted for F Haines in 0th payments No Republican speakers put in an appearance This is the first time, that the memory of mnn runniath not to the contrary, that they were not represented on the program Hon Frank Murphy wa introduced by Martin Lavan of Briehton, o 5 4 O l l 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 a week ago Michigan State College football game Zi at 200 P M, Eastern Standard , Thn evemng prayer service R Time The scout uniform or scout 0 registration card will serve as ad0 mission Scouts should wear the uni0 orm if possible, All groups will en 1 ter at gate 20, at the aouftwaor1 ner of the stadium 0 The annual parade of the scouts 0 has been necessarily eliminated be0 cause of the lack of sufficient area 0 in which to hold the great number of 0 scouts Macklin Field is now shaped 3 0 1 11 1 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 5 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 , , , Jlckirsortalso entered against Read Tho hist niucc on the billot williKny think tht th real Veaott for be rrivrn a proposed amendmenti,he vprnors opposition U that iwhirh would eliminate nil local nro,Uker has alwavrf been clflisad as ipertv txe and substitute for thm L drv an Dikihon i now pitsidfrnt a state tax on income from real nnd0j the Antiaaloon League The jppjsonM property, nd fyom all other governor has stpedtlel the liquor sources 7 he state legislatui6 would ue Hn wjth two such dns Us run determine by nraMtw the allocn, njn,r n,n0Si his ticket would hav a t,or of ihp nr noed income m vprohlbition tjeiul, Amajoritv vote at the general Ho,n Bmpmign manairM, Farley lelertton would piece any or all of tKeiwj Hamilton, nrc making ftytmvn trovOsd invsie tax revenues back pint ,,1 whV teV prbblv A I to oca municipalities , hot believe themselves IJoh claim DROWNED BOYS BODY FOUND A iifo v vote at the general clectnrt voutfl rlaf tnv or nllol the nrorned am luinient into the conTht body of Bobbie Butlr, 7, who titutiotl 0 like a bowl with eleven more rows of disappeared irom he Noecker amp Krland or, 11 Noviss c Winans rl Chelsea AH K 3 2 4 1 0 0 H PO 1 10 2 8 A 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 0 V, 0 1 p 0 seats added at the bottom of the old at Ore Lake, near Hamburg last Moilstands and continued around both day, was tonnd Saturday aitemoun ends The addition of the seats was m or , fot of watemade possible hv lowering the playing I J he Noeckcr cmdui a be and INCRiiACED JA i f n rOLLrCTlONS tlOf I cii i o M r i n i n i1 cn luv tli,1 thc 1 fulfillrd the rn n a Mr fieldabout eight feet and removing girls cmnp at Ore Uk I he dr the runnine track j br vvno was limping herc with hi 411 eout executives nnd Kcoutmastill year old brother, dlsapnrared oi ifiiri, ,,i budv t expns and reniv sitinc us on Boy Scout Day are Monday The Sheriff ottier , M,iir, ,,, ting 741,1 JlnuYred o register in the Main Hall State police spent the rntne we, vn, ,h, , u,r lr, 0 nfqX Gvmnasium, wher they will marching for him Thulny n, T V al v , ,, Ju,a 0, but lireceiv complete instructions Reg 50 pouvds of dynamite was exploded cnWry, of ih, fix ar, nV1d , tlv 1 istration is to provide us with the without result 0 name of the leader in charge and the The bov s parents, Mr the starving in Detroit dnnrf dark davs of the Hoover administration He also stated Mint he helped draw up a social securities act in 1927 which was taken to Lansing and un, pigeonholed He nledffed hW unceas 2 Left ou bases, Pinckney, 8 Chel inr devotion to President Roosevelt 0 UmpiresStackable and his rrogrnm, and ennccvllv com Hulce, mended his Home Owners Loan Act which had saved thousands of homes l this state, and his farm aid acts mi n b ri ni r, which it i dm Total collections foe he isal year niJTuuif to ,71517114 Ircrei 0 ci jcvrnu this voy iv 11 til d to n their candidates will he elected al Most uminimoulv, The avrige per oM dots not bOie tl1 WhH the, votes YI counted th South will still be rVmncviti nnd the New England states Republican AcaOrdinif to pi,s iv orts fJov Pitygcrald in his recent visit to Crow lnmlon, Informed the laltT tbi itis apparent that I irge WUh will delVru Frank Mur ihy Im the Democratic nomination for governor, Here, the wish is evidently father to tlv thought These claims are set forth s lely for the purpose of influencing th vcter who wants to be on the winning side Wc doubt that they will accomplish this The liquor industry huM realise that tlvy re still on probation and , hi f oi ale, tax said I In 1 ise in ale tax a been co7itinuou thru 1 22 1 thoii privilege can he revoked by the peopt V tlif same mnnivr ps they wer bestoweil, According to presn reports, the Michigan leverage HeOfficial Standings Lost 0 1 2 2 This wu the first time the farmer had ever received any direct Bid from Hamburg , 4 the government Pinckney 3 A truck vac used for the sneakers Manchester 2 ntatfftfm srl Rav Holts loud speak Chelsea 2 W with amplifyers used to broaticat Saline 1 tle speeches Ann Arbor 0 We understand that the total receipts were m the neighborhood of Batting Averages U000 AB R H An airplane also enlivened the oc Searhs 2 casion by taking Up passengers FetTell 2n nMi the Ward 40 mvia Saturday a Petvoted to sightseeing tnp, ftwundI the cessary ,1600 campus These W will sart from 750 the gymnasium with a guide 500 charge of each group If you o NOTICE looSKto pitch tents and cook meak The hultV meeting of Pinckntiytaxlvctor, thit Hstimote by Mt js to Pvnt wo 222 alethe undersized, the Cipcl6 offings Dnuhters wll lie aymg he ojcpKter this NH collec , tncir payrW iOOd SKbl time Oi arrival and the p held at the borne oi Mrs Hurt ron Jo exec d thoe ot 194 b pthe, to preset ,rute Senate number in the party t on Thursday, p nT 18000000 1 g beer IheJujUar About 100 couple attended darre in the evening fwniroi 40 The following from out of town Dl we saw at the picnic Rev Frank Hollw 20 McQuillan, Detyit Rev Wm Coon Smithy JO ney, OWOBSO Rev Walsh, ter yc0CK X ReV KittaneBrighton R 5tfff Stftt1 so J Dilloway 47 Rev wssane ongnwi, , viiuv SO of Howell Wm Brown and family, MiUer so Ionia Mr and Mw John Owe WWt, gwgn J more Uke, Mr and Mrs Fred Arts, g W J Dtftroit Dr Waiter Reason,Jetroif Rickwd 4 Prank Timmons Mr, and Mr Fat ESliV nd M Louk Monks, all of Jackaon Mr, and Mrs YM Monks, Bay CityMr andMrsJ 10 10 10 10 12 7 18 1 6 2 4 0 23 12 16 1 14 1 19 8 a 8 3 5 0 1 proximate number in the party Last year 356 scdUta visited th Pet Michigan State campus ,547 o 4141 081TUARV 400 ,3S2 Mirnavevo Mboh 350 Mirravfvc Mabon, daughter on Phursday p nT Lunch and nrogram will be furnished by the committee at the smlf price of 15 cents Everyone invited 0 Governor FifXtferuld had nnticipat tailers from rashin working mnn ed tVo collection of 42,000,000 for ray tnpcks Another is limiting th th fir risca year of his adminitra j1umber of brands of beer to he old lion, Ltei Jeh S Fcrtrley, sales 0ln 0f these soem rousonablo The uorkjrs from kn, nnd thci oneevns nuikndunn must 0 HAVE HIRED NEW TEACHER The Pinckney School ijoard have SCHOOL NEARING COMPLETION liimd lohn Wei, of ClarksviHe Mich as mathematics teacher lor the tornWork on the pew Pinekney school, lrg year addition, is rapidlv nearing comple 350 Gedrire jr, and Myra Mnrahnu iea liUlfc4UIi , K, n r, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 316 bon wised away at her homa in this t on painters finished naintmg the Plea Normal, ith vernl y ur m Ue aeo8l wM PUin 35iftHo , TO PLAY AT sLVFg ,145 ,142 field, Jecember 22, 1916 but ten are at work now fipiahmg, off the 000 veart ago she came with her parents our cfasg r00mg This is being Hone IL Pinckney wfirt thl fanjlly have u aark gumw6od The oak block The boys 14 yey old of thn ec amce rakd She purtUfed her etud w U already, been layd in one tion, will flay the V M A bpys WftTUq OP THE GAME SIn ttSkSkl achool until fourV6a eMg wom and the others w 1 be at Silver Luke tonight Al wishing NOTES OF THE GAWK g fif thTdevelopment of chrortic laif as spop p, thy are ground down to go be at the Dispatch orficfe at Chelsea wae ISSctH to puL Up gfart ailment forced her to give Up feverei Tho floor, are, firenroof fi3ff p w battle as they had won their Kerchdl w6rk ,, , The bottom Is concrete and steol oame, as mey au n jjj 8 waii seldom idle, and 1 pnat js popr,d Pn ton of thfeoiV SOFTDALi TApfl rLAS play ball with the people if they ev peci to contlhUi to njoy their privIBITWI Thy Amwrican Liberty League, I fostered hv tlv Dupmts, etc, haa jsurg what U believed by many to be its Hwun song In a statemnnt issued to the preas, it declarer that I it will endorse no narty or any can ilidate This would seem to take It entirely out of the campaign picture rt AinulThii laue wai ,,rid oy a group LAKE, TONIGHT of millionaires sCHrfcd to denth by Weis 1 a pradupte of Mt Roosevelts shale the uealth pro grMtn JVv attrattod a numoer of malcontents to their ranki started off with a bijj outburst with Al Smith 1 the leadiisk role, and then found aklng the only putout he5f tfiieh was attested to by the N0 PROGRESS BEING MADE , brsW VanBlaricum brother, W Floyd Haineocaligh Bchoostar lJSUSr behalf N0 a M h ther8 Halne brothers, Clark, etc TO r ANVASS ALL VOTERS , J Arthur Glaticy, ruinnBw, , k,, 1 Mr Tom Howett, Dan and CluTord burg able to w ,er Howlettand Mr Howard Mar ALT u th Utt Shine kindly nowievt r,j iriftor Put a team on the field f08 1, MiVand MrsCMe McClecr Pt gays pnckney , gk lay or forput Pineki were many othah Mr, aRdMrirLee aun Shine kindly here Warm southern wind Blow softly here Green sod above, Lie light Ue light Good night, dear, heart Good flight, good nifhtr ney in a tie with Hamburg for first J Kennedy JT 1 At n fh district RepopcAn mftetinjj held at Lansing lA4 week, plans the proposition were made for canvassing all voter When the Ford Motor Co att mpt in the ditftnn Hop Lynn Gardnered to eutablwh a factory here a few wan anrointed J4vmgfon eimnjy years back one or two people killed chairman and JMward Parker 445 the proposition Mr Ford offer 25 chairman for Putttm twrdk per acre for flowage right on the Every voter ntb dlimfetr nkj swamp land Two people,wt under poeed to ba visitad Wofltto stand, ask 60 per acre Local DU tioa nasa men accompanied a Ford repre NnUtive around U sae the property M owtttn, mi til but V9 ,tt8w n , t m thev haH nu pla to tw AI 11 bartie viewer them a Ortft WoUld ft Ea of ipy Ww ma 1801 AfPLAINFfiLD, THURSDAY g th piotur, butih adnrPre arrested on Hartick at one invea pnd gtvlngcoor ottto Walter Me din, Ua Tortlnarence Barman of pMllHkliwwe r Msday by MunHu,ttd8oMBton F CooreV, He mMtr lad M punished enodjA iKWng lortod to atand trial and,that rbay Weta j iM if , ivtv B a D aad Mra t,A srTTW Vi feThe Pinckney Dfrpateh, Wednesday, August 12,1936 IN REVIEW1 var by fitwaid IV Pickawr C Western Newspaper Coloa Olympic Games Formally Opened in Berlin W ITH spectacular ceremony the Olympic Games were officially opened in Berlin when a graceful runner bearing the Olympic flame that had been started from Greece dashed into the stadium, lowered the silver torch before Reichsfuehrer Hit ler and kindled the sacred fire in a great cresset Then came the formal parade of the athletes of fifty naAHHII, tions nattily UMAdotf Hitler formed and marching with precision while guns boomed and bunds blared Some of the foreign groups gave the Hit ler salute as they passed by the chancellor Others did not Among the latter were the Americans, who placed their straw hats on their left breasts and marched by with eyes right Nor was the American flag dipped before the fuehrer, the explanation being that this was done only before the President The American contingent was greeted by an outburst of whistling which the knowing declared meant the raspberry But on the whole the affair was decidedly successful In the first days contests the United States started things with a rush Jesse Owens, Ohio States colored star, broke the Olympic and world records in winning his heat in the 100meter dash and Johnson, who is from California, set a new Olympic record of 203 meters In some other events the Americans did well, and in yet ethers they were eliminated In the 100 meter finals Owens won and Metcalfe of Chicago was second Helen Stephens of Missouri, in winning two heats of the womens 100 meter event, broke the world record both times By a vote of 36 to 27 Tokio won the Olympic games for 1940, Finland being the losing bidder The Americans, South America and the British empire were virtually solid for Japan, which offered a transportation subsidy of about 485,000 to off set costs of traveling in the Far East The Finns urged that the games be returned to a Spartan simplicity Lewis and Allies Absent When A F of L Council Meets J OHN L LEWIS, head of the United Mine Workers, and his 11 associates on the Committee for Industrial Organization, made good their promise not to be present when the executive council of the American Federation of Labor met to try them on charges of insur rection The council members were plainly angered by this defiance and it was predicted they would proceed to find the defend ants guilty in absentia and to suspend the unions in the Lewis group This would be the greatest split in the ranks of American organized labor since the federation was formed fifty years ago It would mean the loss of about onethird of the federations membership Previous to the meeting of the council President William Green in an impassioned speech accused Lewis and his followers of substi tuting jungle law for democracy in their efforts to organize the steel industry He said he was prepared to make any personal sacrifice, even to resigning his office, to bring about peace and bind up the wounds Col Roosevelt Willing to Run for Governor N EW YORK, Republicans are to nominate a candidate for governor at their party convention in September, and Col Theodore Roosevelt has said in a letter that was made public that he is willing to accept that honor if the party so desires Colonel Roosevelt, now fortyeight years old, was the Republican candidate for governor in 1924 and was de feated by Alfred E Col Roosevelt Smith Since then he has been governor of Puerto Rico and governorgeneral of the Philippines Puerto Rico Nationalists Are Pound Guilty P EDRO ALBZZU CAMPOS, leader of the Puerto Rico Nationalist party, and seven of his associates were found guilty at San Juan of a conspiracy to overthrow the United States government in the island by force and were sentenced by Fedoral Judge R A Cooper to prison terms ranging from two to six years In the first trial of these men the Jury had disagreed The attorneys gave notice of The case originated in a clash between Nationalists and police last October in which several persons were slain Following this, CoL E Francis Riggs, chief of insular police, was murdered, presumably in revenge for the killing of Nationalists in the October fight New Locarno Pact May Give Europe Security TXHILE the nations of Europe were worrying over the Spanish rebellion and the danger that it might bring about open rupture among the Fascist and antiFascist governments of the continent, steps were taken to assure peace Germany and Italy accepted the invi tation of Great Britain, France and Belgium to participate in a conference this fall from which it is hoped another and better Locarno pact will emerge No date for the conference has been set, but it was expected to be held either just before or soon after the meeting of the league of nations assembly in Geneva in Sep tember Smaller Scale Projects in New PWA Program EMPHASIS is placed on smaller scale projects to be completed speedily, in the third building program of the public works administration, which was opened by the allotment of 22,742,034 by President Roosevelt It includes 352 projects in 37 states, and the larg est of these is a courthouse for New York city to cost the govern ment 4,835,000 The average allotment is only 64,323 Secretary Ickes, PWA administrat6r, said that, in addition to 45 per cent donation, PWA will lend 2,142,000 to help communities defray their 55 per cent share of the cost President Roosevelt has ordered that all projects be commenced by October 1, 1936, reach a peak by the end of the year and be completed by October 1, 1937 Fashibn Back to Femininity Trend By CHERIE NICHOLAS Zioncheck Does Not Seek Reelection to Congress THEREAFTER Washington will have to get along without the f07the hSoPdonehiSrand the excitement provided by thee antics thousands from outside Chicago of Marion A Zioncheck of, Seattle, were n0 less warm m their appre Frank Knox Notified of His Nomination RACING an enthusiastic crowd L that completely filled the big Chicago stadium, Col Frank Knox received from Senator Steiwer of Oregon the official notification of his nomination for the vice presidency by the Republican party National Chairman John Hamilton introduced the senator, who spoke briefly but forcefully and with his customary elo t eloquence As Col Colonel Knox onel stepped forward to deliver his speech of acceptance he was greeted by a roar of applause that continued for many minutes His fellow citizens were glad to express their gratification Wash Thai eccentricto put it mildlygentleman has announced that he is not a candidate for re election, because of his mothers ill health, and says he wants to be Americas forgotten man Zioncheck has settled down to private law practice Progress of Revolution in Spanish Republic G EN FRANCISCO FRANCOS iU , , , 41 4 rebel forces in Spain, accord m the history of the nation but iging to late reports, were pressing nored its responsibility, failed in ciation of the candidate In the streets surrounding the stadium was another vast throng of people who, unable to get into the building, listened to the proceedings as broadcast by a loudspeaker system Unlike Governor Landon, Colonel Knox devoted much of his address to the alleged failures of the Roosevelt administration which, he said, had the most glorious opportunity the government troops seriously and winning some bloody encounters This despite the claims of Madrid that the Fascists had been checked The rebel columns advancing on the capital from the south were reported to be threatening its job and defaulted in its obligations From the day that it took office, he declared, it embarked on a series of hysterical experiments on the economic life of a burdened people At a time when universal cooperation was a necessity it initiated a campaign of abuse and vilification of business men At a time when the credit of Gen Franco the country should have been communications bS i strengthened it inaugurated a politween Madrid and , cv of credlt adulteration and cur the eastern seacoast at Valencia and Alicante, chief sources of the governments food supplies Leaders of the insurgents claimed they held Huelva, important seaport, and all the territory between Seville and the Portuguese border The government, now a red dictatorship, has taken possession of all church property and assumed control of all industry and agriculture It also has confiscated the merchant marine to form a defense fleet The loyalists were encour aged by victories in and around San Sabastian rency experiment that demoralized foreign trade, and frightened do mestic finance It set up a system of regimentation of industry that reduced production and prevented reemployment By coercion of con gress it forced the passage of reform measures so recklessly drawn that they hamstrung the revival of enterprise and paralyzed the renewal of investment It installed a regimentation of agriculture that destroyed food and reduced foreign markets and increased thj cost of living and multiplied the expense of relief At a time when private industry Fascist Italy has been accused Iwas struggling desperately for a of aiding the Spanish rebels, and it i new start it set up governmental is asserted a number of Italian enterprise to compete with private bombing planes were sent to them business At a time when the bur in Morocco The leftist French den taxation was already hard government naturally is in sympa I to bear it embarked on a policy of thy with the Madrid government squandering public funds and in and Frenchmen, unarmed, have creasing the weight of taxes At a been given permission to cross the i time when united effort and mutual border to aid in putting down the oodwin would have completed rebellion German and Russian , recovery it promoted sectional hat sympathies, also, are ranged on red and class strife At a time opposite sides, and all this caused when returning business confidence fears that a general war might re was ending depression it began a suit France called on all other nations to preserve neutrality, and Spain warned Italy and Germany to keep hands off Day by day the struggle in Spain became bloodier and more ruthless Summary executions of pris oners were common on both sides and these deaths were probably as numerous as those in battle The government planes s h o w e r ed bombs on the rebel strongholds, virtually destroying many towns campaign to terrorize business and subjugate the banks At a time when confidence in the character of government was vital it established a spoils system No one can define the New Deal or even describe it But we know what it means It means federal control over local business, over local bank credit, over local wages, over local conditions of work It leads to federal regimentation of the labor, the business, and the and the Fascist bombers engaged i home of every American citizen It leads to pricefixing and produci tion control by federal authority It leads inevitably to the extinction of the small business man, to the end of free enterprise in America in desperate fights with loyal war ships President Roosevelts Vacation Is Ended PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ended his 437 mile cruise when his yacht docked at Campobello island, New Brunswick, where he has a summer home Mr Roosevelt remained at Campobello only two days and then took a special train to Quebec, where he visited with Lord Tweedamuir, governor general of Canada Immediately after this meeting, Mr Roosevelt took train for his summer residence in Hyde Park, N Y, and there began mapping the plans for his campaign for re election Half a dozen leaders of the Democratic party, including National Chairman James A Far ley, were summoned into conference with their chief The President also obtained from Secretary j 1J034 The summary reported alWaUace and Chester Davis a report most complete destruction of the drouth, conditions and relief crop in two southern and two west ern tienrof counties oxer aep res ja tary 1JB34 Government Crop Report Shows Drouth Damage T HE WEEKLY crop report and weather summary of the Department of Agriculture revealed that the drouth and high temperature were playing havoc with the corn crop in most of the leading producing states In some sections there will not even be fodder and over a much larger area no grain will be obtained this year There were good rains, however, in parts of the central and eastertv areas and improvement was noted there in both corn and pasturage The present drouth in Ltfwa, the department said, ha caused great damage to corn than that of VfANNISHL Y tailored to the prink of perfection during the prac tical hours and for sports Decidedly so, if you would be smartly in fashion However, it is an entirely different story which the mode is telling what to wear at festive midsummer events that take place midst glamorous settings Comes then into the style scene as lacy and lovely and sheer costumesbeautiful as ere graced a fashion picture The lavish use of nets, laces, organzas, marquisettes, tulles and similar materials of filmy texture and transparency quite exceeds anything of its kind seen foi many a year In the daytime they are tailored and for the night hours and for garden party wear these entrancing sheers are made up as prettyprettily as genius and imagination can possibly create them The trio of dainty, costumes in the picture most eloquently carries the message of lovely ladies clad in beguilingly feminine array such as is gracing the midsummer landscape with romance and the picturesque The first impression one gets from this group, aside from the beauty of the sheer materials, is that of big hats, cunning puff sleeves and hemlines that are generously and gracefully wide Since first impressions usually ring true, we learn important facts in regard to the correct silhouette for 1936 midsummer gar den party and dance frocks The winsome dress pictured to the left is of a very fine crossbar net Style points to note are the fancifully picketed hemline with likepointed rufflings on the voluminous puffed sleeves, the flower ruche about the throat, also the hugebrimmed hat thaf is made of the selfsame net stiffly starched as the gown Here also we see the return of the parasol Garden party dresses when they are as fanciful and airy as the one to the right in the picture make one think of a fairystory princess, stepping lightly across her garden The dress is pure white, in organza most beautifully embroidered to kneedepth about the hemline of the skirt and on the sleeves The gown is simply cut, its graceful lines taking on an added touch of the exquisite in that a double row of binche lace borders the wide skirt working up into a deep point in the front in combination with the embroidery The treatment of the puffed sleeves is fittingly quaint Lovers of beautiful lace will adore the gown shown centered in foreground It is one of the loveli est from among most lovely dresses brought over on the maiden voyage of the royal steamship Queen Mary and shown at the display of exclusive British fashion creations recently presented here in America It adds to its interest to know that it was one of four Reville creations approved for the royal garden party of King Edward VIII at Buckingham palace The gown is of exquisitely fine lupinblue cellophane lace The girdle is of forgetmenots, matching the crown of the hat in the same color It would seem next to impossible to imagine anything prettier than this fantasy of lace and flowers which is done all in delicate blues In the present backtofemininity trend, the garden party dress has its important place, especially when in the instances cited in this group it is just as perfect for country club or roof dancing on sum mer evenings C WeiUrn Newspaper Union PAX SILK PRINTS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Prints continue to hold sway in the world of fashion The lure of them is stronger than ever Shown in the picture is one of the very interesting and unique pax pax being the Latin word for peace silk prints designed by a member of the board of directors of the in ternational league for peace These really handsome silk prints are available to women who are interested in adopting the peaceinfashions movement The dress pictured Is of a blue and white silk sheer with the word pax so skilfully used as a motif it becomes a part of the patterning The wide white bordered capebertha is pleated and shirred in accord with the latest FROSTED JEWELRY LEADS THE VOGUE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Summers newest jewelry is white and frosty Rings, bracelets and necklaces that look as icy as a cool drink are being worn at fashionable summer resorts Crystalline and opaque whites are frequently combined Crystalline alone adds a glamorous note to costumes in the new smoky pastels, opaque white is good with copperbrown, and with the southsea batik prints or flowered challis Choker necklaces are staging a comeback Large frosty rings are frequently worn to match To set off the rings, nails are adopting shades of smoky red polish Massive couturier rings with multicolored stones are also smart, and re quire bright nail lacquer such as robin red or coral to give the hands the proper balance For moments when the urge to be feminine has you in its grip, try yielding to the rage for flower jew elry Fabric flowers, raffia flowers, carved flower mttifs, are used even the real thing straight from the florist Any flower goes, from daisies to forgetmenots Some of the necklaces tie demurely at the back of the neck with a ribbon New Mode in Smart Sports Dresses for Daytime Wear Smart dresses for daytime wear during the summer include grand new sports and spectator sports outfits Molyneux has scored with a new design made for his private clients, who include several Americans known for their elegance A suit of beige woolen has a most interesting belt which is made of natural tree bark and is fastened with a sheaf of dried grass Another successful number is a dress of navy and white linen tweed with the skirt of wide, fiat pleats U is worn under a navy redingote Foreign Worib and Phrases Ab ovo usque ad mala L From the eggs to the apples from the beginning to the end Beaute du diable F That transient type of beauty doomed to fade early with loss of the glow of youth Comme il faut F As H should be perfect in good taste En plein jour F In broad daylight x Facon de parlor F A manner of speaking Genus irritabile vatum L The irritable race of poets Homme daffaires F Business man Oeo volente L God willing Ipso facto L In the fact itself obvious from the facts in the case Les affaires sont les affaires F Business is business Avanti It Come in Heavy Stuff The neutron, the infinitesimal particle of matter being used to bombard the nucleus of the atom in the hope of releasing its ener gy, is so heavy that a thimbleful of them would weigh about a million tonsColliers Weekly Iion thit e GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING fblcman SELFHEATING The Coleman U a MD I R J N BinelMtMlUgkUtfTrta B w All yoa have to dots tarn e valve, strike a match and it light instantly Yoo dont have to insert the match inside the Ironno homed finger The Coleman beats in a jiSj la qofckly readr for at Entire ironing surface it heated wren point the hotteet afamtaine ita heat even for the feat worker Entirely eelfheatta Operates for Mr aa hour Yoa do soar trontef with lee effort, in onethird leee time Be sere four nest iron 1 the genuine InstantLighting fntemsii Its the iron every woman wants Iff a wonderful time and labor savernothing tike It, The Coleman is the easy way to iron etna Mareaas f mt MH m M aoeaaa, THB COLSMAN LAMP AND STOVK CO DepLWUm WkfcMa, Kane OMeaee mi PWtiJsHMe rs Lea Angeles Cast SkinSufferers find ready relief from itching of eo zemt, rashes and similar Hit, in the fJFejv gentle medication of fj Resinol Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys unction badly and you suffer nagging backache,1 with dirtiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination ana getting up at night when you feel tired, nervoet, ellupset use Doeni Pills Doeni are especielly for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They ere recommended the country over Ask year neighbor DOANS PILLS CHICAGOS MOST MODERN HOTELWWIel HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE Ifttt IATINO HiAVY FOODS brings on higUr scia etomseh coaditke moraing fcr dbtrete MilneeleV original milk of magnetis la wafer sons quickly relieves distress Etch vht qntk 4 teunooafias aisk efaMejasaWsw tA,yi ft , w plMA 1wuppp w ftrrv 6 , TO i I 91 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE KkoM No 1 4 S9FS finckno, Michigan HI fERCY ELLIS A AUCTlpNEER Farm Stdm a Spaciaiity Phona Ptncknay 19F11 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Ptncknay, Michigan DR G, R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordauier 112 N Michigan Office noura 83012 JOO 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 12, 16 TKe PmcKney Pit patcK WedneaJay, August 1935 Born to Mr and Mrs Ernest Elsasser, Jr, of Dexter, last Wednes day, a son, Allan Paul The electors at Stockbridge, last Wednesduy, voted 82 to 0 to give the Kurul Electrffication Administration a franchise The dates of the Ingham County Fair at Mason are Aug 26, 27, 28, Howard Lapham is the new editor Jing 5tU3al tht, of the Stockbridge BriefSun Dan at West slde of tha freht F Reason, former editor, having ac i , wr A r cepted a position on the Lansing tLfi Jmp, State Journal rfler four and one FmoS 70 ml Celery is no on the market Chelsea will have a market fair Emmett Murphy spent last week in northern Michigan The Congregational Church has hired Rev Coddington for another year The Grand Trunk railroad is half years at Stockbridge costs against Charles Ellis yesterday 1 DON W VANW1NKLE Auornay at Law Office ovr Fint SUU Savings Bank Hawaii Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office t tour, tiou DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kinds We HaniUe Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pressor Tanks 011 E Gd Rt Howell, Mich fnene 61 u Repair Work of All Kinds NOFVye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property so Trade ThIState conwrtion Depart V KH ment recently exhibited moving pic eva 1 Clt hlh Slho1 tares, and the American Legion band neV, fT gave a concert at the U of M Fresh JfKeT prclted Livingston , Air Camp at Patterson Lake r L L V at th anLmal Gruml i The Livingston County Republican ClViD at Kalamizoo, Tuesday Press states that the sale of tho Fan Grounds at Howell for a factory site has fallen through Larue Moran of Detroit has purchased the Jams Lasher house on South Walnut St, and is remodeling the house into modern, up to date structure Liv Co Rep Press Harold Springman has returned to , ,T 7 Y Tv,7 w,t Stockbridge after spending the past Mnn , on Webstr St 27 months in the CCC in northern RnJ W1 bui, a house The wct Iai t of the passenger depot is bring made into living rooms and will bv occupied by Agent Tremaine and family A T and N B Mann and Hrt BuJlis campd at Strawberry Lake last week and made some good fish catches John Patent has purchased the lot Michigan Property on the northeast corner of W Ash and Park St, his ben se lected a the site for the nev postoffice building atMason The Aema Cement plant at Fentn By a recent dciin of the postmister general, liquids may y mailed providing they are not explosive or danezous and are in a suitable contier At the Ogemaw County Republican has resumed operations after a lay convention Hon Dan Markey was cffof1veml vPeeks They now have TJor selection to the state enough orders tokeep them running , e If your back taxes are on 10year plan you must make 2nd payment by Sept 1 o indefinitely Lusher Harvey Lodjre, Milford a,t torney, has been appointed assistan attorney general Frank C Kees of Hronton has Pinckney, Michigan been annointed receiver of the First State Hunk of Milford He succeed Jchn Daily Frederick Bennett, 75, Supt of The Daisv Air Rifle Co at Plymouth, of which hi brother, Charles, is president, died last Thursday Nathan Woostr of Northfield township, Washtenaw county, harvested 1K bushels li oats from 7 acies bushe1j to the acre The Abbott Gasoline Co 1ms purchased the old D U R depot at Chelsea and is remodeling it into an cil station A tire which brok out in Henes Bros Grocerv at Dexter, Saturday mommg, did about 41,000 worth o damage space io an account oi tne nangmg in eifigy of Rev O N Hunt of the Presbyterian church of Unadilla from T K Jeffreys has been elected S school examiner in Isabella county The Detroit Journal gives much space to an account of the hanging in the Goxl Templars Hall last Satmdsy nght It states that it was , n account of his rabid diy view Friends dispute this and say it was the work of three personal enemies Fider Lodge, I 0 G T has installed the following officers W C T T G Roebe W V T Nellie Bennett W S Lizzie Darrow W TS S BcebeWM Mrs G W I NLYA FEW DAYS remain in which you can make tlie second payment on your taxes on the 10year plan without penalty Keep your tax record clear All over the state of Mrw alert taxpayers aic meeting s important obligation Hvig placed their taxes for 195 id prior years on this covvenint plan they will take c e on losing the fullest b tt accruing io them under it Dont fall behind, Tako your second payment pronvJy Or, better still, pay up the err ire unpaid portion of thest taxes and save interest on future installments ranging from 8 to 36 iee your county treasurer immediely Avoid last minute crowds Pay now and save Note There ii Still Time to put Tires i 1J2 and Trior cars on 10Ycar VLini A NY taxpayer can come under the provisions of the 10year pian by miking the first two payments trfhcr with interest of 4, and a 5m extra charge on the first insiV nurt Your county treasurer will r,d to ean how you can k yur tax record clear See him i ndiatly I Notes of 25 Years Ap DISPATCH OF AUGUST 10 1011 Rachael Fitch has purchased MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Mis a now pui o DilliiJrre out announ 0EPER FOR PUBLICATION annual picnic fob grove on Awu 1 are SeiiP1 r Jin A v t Pro i T,1 Cenn f i Lake hand will lir bdl fvamf, rirclr Tho amniol riV Svkes W D M Emil Brown W A SSusie Beebe V C Mrs DJ D Iennett W G Mrs Ewen W w M SMrs E AMann W L H SMarion Barton v Unadilla Lodge, I O G T has in f stalled fhe following officers W C T Will sales W V T Anna Sales W S Mrs M Weston W TBcl Dunbar W MWiilio Mil W O G Wm March W CLouis Howlett W R H S Henry Howlett W L H S Nettie Sale V C S C J, Barton The Anderson baseball club was organized Saturday with Malaohi cr Rt Marys Roche as captain They lost their I t jksn first game to Gregory, 5 to A ft yj Order of Jlugmentc, uldministrative Joard of State of Michigan 4 M tr iiiat t i m i m , Th speakers Wixom Br I or of FVroil August 1G ino ski, and V Circus will be her with trained dogs an he y V h Initial Administration Account, STATE OF MICHIGAN, iw MiiV,vld t The Probate Court for the County iAugut 1 of Livingtson I The following i At a session of said Court, held atteo ha 1 on an he Probate Office in the City of fV fr llv nrxt 1 ivi i v Stockl ii, L 1 clean J ioi Ul IM re eiv will bj held the rude iihr, i 1 i n 1 to oh1 CHiiine1 1 H onmnrte ihout, W I t u pry and G W n ie oonviiittee an1,0 ugh niony HOWELL, in said County, on 17th dav of July, A I 1536 I Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS ,Teerlr Judge of Probat r The Hnmr o, In the Mtter of the Estate of j norncc that m Thomas Richardson, Deceased on hand ti VW , Neva Grainger having filed in said j The Dispatch jntended to court her final administration ac1 nane, ot all MI, f y count, and her petition praying for Cnin, ou tonnd a, u u A the allowance thereof and for the as enoughtyre, l siffnment and distribution of the resi Bo e0e hl due of said estate, h Cbnk, Mis f v,, It I Ordered, That the 17th day Parrov Simor, DUMM on AJ of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock Fairchilds and Jh in the forenoon, at said probate of California fice, be and is hereby appointed for daughter S ill Pin ii piel, O r ei i ii m Rnnort of PeUysvillr i ill v ith tyyhoid fever Pinikney bs Ijrdl tram tiei o oil hie Vrdindav, 1 7 to 1 and Haiees were the linl i Lo Coste and Bennett did f work around second base ny so ail tlivir runs Hf John C en, jduli d ihe lint, three for Trvcll md v rot i ii, The t o Shi hi htys a iihe ihhling rraeic Uv IIowrit did not ht raicli Hnckloy owdl sctnis to b a ery fust Philathea Notes day Vv V eJi Sk 1 r Cl lord cf tiv vtrr v, ill vol1 on buildin a thri nex1 meetiiig rs UnH, TinV bin rar al Brihton tonight A A Hall and Hiner ave nioverl the printing Fowlevville Sentinel t sorM, use lead lJi nreup lat Suny in a very helptul di uiun of our 1 son tJp , Saul Cnnvii td jnid Coniniissioned This being ecrded by the appropi iae sermon by our jiastor on ioils Sunimjn to SnV, IIKUIC th morniig woishi service helpfully vital Sin ui pilos family exnect to 10 gene on their vacation fur the nex two Sunday, wo must rodaubo our illoris to koi t i I c int o rests ot the dinrch iirtmot, that Uvy may find everything in tine hape on their return Th SupoiintotnUnt was gralilMai with the genoious otVering in the Sunday scol lat Lords Day, rince 0itntiwe aro nfdig new supplies MIOD, This Wednesday we aro holdin S n u and Truck Sak a new is II a Celestla Farshall, Register of Probate o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment el Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, Dans1 lhis wconesauy we an Jordon all from vill and will start a paper there our Missionary service with Mrs Hat Vida Hause and Albert Crout, a mason, employed, tie Decider and Miss Louella Mazo, E L on th Jones Block at Howell, fell 30 as before announced Many of our after ladies are also attending the meeting ant of the local circle of Kings Daughters on this Thursday afternoon with Win Mr Beit Daller nt on Our quarterly Temperance Lesson, Sowing and Reaping, will be worth earnest study during the week The 2 teacher for the next two earnestly asks for a good at and much prayerful study ettaon We will also be grate liberal Benevolence offerll25from their play, Among The, STATE C1VJL atKViv, j ing We have the receipts for the Brokers, during the home coming giLL COMPLETED SS300 already sent into headquarters Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and tl son, Claude, were called to Alyiston,1 NO DOWN FAYrvlLWT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sone Good Used Cars from Which To Seiect fiom 50 up to 450QO Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths,01d8mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTcnvs 7500 per month buys anv new Ford SLE HAIiKi FRVS1LR AFTKR YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH 3 0 i jUUAaiu 4 ithis year The Philatheas sympathize with K Ztlk Ct8oTtt JndA5ir J21 The four man commission, appoint J their members and other, of the com Canada last week, to attena xne iu Fitzgerald, has completed munity who have been recently called neral of a relative , , j u nnA fannvfuA nl1f u rivillinto deenest mourmnj o c 7 t 1 i 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN, S Hgwell are capping Tho Probto Court for th County WMi of Llvingitoni At a seseion of said Court, held at the Probate Offic in the City of Howll in said County, on the 29t dav of July, A D 19S6, j Present i Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prohate In Iki Mattir of the tUte or Julid F, Frnflni, Dceicd v KatheHn fi Fitpati4khaving fildd in said CoUrt her pentiori ittay,, ng that the 4dmInJstratioHde bafils J r Vte Jf Hon Of Said estate granted to Lee Lavcf ay to gome oth6r suiiable perwn, It U Ordrd, That th 5Ut day of August, A D 1936, at ten ocloclt in the forenoon, at said probate office, DO and ia heaby appointed for j x x hearing aid petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice threoi bft given 6y publication of a copy of thi order, once each week for thrae deceive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DWatch, a newspaper printed and circiflated in said county WtfiL Lyons Charles VanWinkle and Parker its work and reported out its civilinto deepest mourning and vVe com at, sendee bill Thfose who hoped for a mend them to a merciful and pitying j 100 percent civil service bill are Saviour to a God of all lov and doomed to have their hopes dashed, understanding, tis o large number of state employ The committee of which Mrs Kh I ces are exempt from its provisions Ilott is chairman, expoct to hold a The ones who principally come under j bake sale Saturday Every commun its provisions are state employees of lty lady is invited to send something V j in A true Celesti ,8 Li Jjyuna, Judgeof Probate arshall, of Probate vv u1 rf u 1 So 17 t , 1 0 Cry fjli Mxicd s ejiuih prov 1 1 rplrr delivery o c temer t eS tnr, toi 1, , 0brrhr1, I s, Hit Urucd V r 13 ,j Renow rout ittbaertion fl0O I ye 1931 tho different departments in the low wage brackets also laborers it exempts elective and appointive officials, legislative employees, deputies of each department, secretaries to department heads, four employes of the executive office, and all emt ploys and officers of college, train ing and normal schools in Michigan, fetate police are also exempted To Cost 2O,O0O Commissioners would be named by the govern tr for staggered eightyear terms, one every two years, i ne commissioners would nari the twsonnel director who could be removed only on specific charges after a hearing by the entire commission Mot more than two commissioners shall be Members of the same political party i It vill cost approximately 250,000 to phec the system in operation Splarics of the commissioners, would be not more than 600 annual to help the PhaBihSthattnuy may in turn help the church flnancei, SHEEP BREEDERS MEET h r t 12 vti fr,t trao islit UAH fV Gs SsfdllftrlttfrlMt em a cw4Md miik, ilit The Mlack Top Delaine Merino Shp fereftders Association of Mich igan met at Michigan 8tatc College, East Lansingi on Friday for their 5oth annual meeting W C Hendee of Pinckney was elected president Elba Gage of Chelsea, vicoprcsidont George E Haist, CheUea, secretarytreasurer u MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Recent applications for marriage licenss filed in this county lire J William Ezra DoVil, M I 8, of Cleveland, and Prance HyneModgin, 2f, mirHe, of Hrghton WiKon Grif Offer During the Month of August We wil accept new subscriptions and reneweis to the Dispatch at v fT R Wi Wexcept during the first two years fin, 21, of Howell and Marret Kauwhile the system is being up The ble, 18, of Brighton f 0 pay of the pewonnel director is to be ens, 47, of Orogory and Mr v Dorothy S5temlne by the commission Forton, 28 of Howell Lugene Kel Soit can be seen that there will ler, 0, of Cohoctah and Mr Eunice mi hi ciideraWe patronage to Smith, 49 of Iosco Frederick ItrKt tog that can Charlie Poiaom, 28, of Detroit and baifabouUt Wflf U tart Helen Etabtth RioOtf, 87, of , ibi rl tom ,, Wk f M Pinckney Dispatch M w tiS8 iflfcfe wfcityl v tAe, 1 vV tUiWLywi, Js M4pRHvp A v s EMS v t Ejaii IT The Pinckney Dispatch Wedne3ay, 12,1936 u i owell Theatre WED, THURS, FRL, Aug 12, 13, 14 W C FIELDS IN POPPY i b a Comedy ROCHELLE HUDSON, RICHARD CROMWELL LYNNE OVERMAN, CATHERINE DOUCET Newa ColorClassic SAT, Aug 15th PRIDE OF THE MARINES WITH FLORENCE RJCE BILLY BURRUD CHARLES B1CKFORD Popeye Cartoon DoatfU Fetur Mat 2 P M, 10te20c LAST OUTLAW WITH HOOT GIBSON MARGARET CALLAHAN HARRY CAREY Popular Science Short Subject SUN Comedy MON, Aug 1617 I MARRIED A DOCTOR WITH PAT OBRIENJOSEPHINE HUTCHINSQN ROSS ALEXANDERGUY KIBBEE Mat 2 P M Cont Sun News Cartoon TUES, Aug 8 2Feature2 MURDER ON A BRIDLt PATH With JAMES GLESSON HELEN BRODER1CK 15c With Courtesy Ticket 13 HOURS BY AIR WITH FRED MACMURRAY JOAN BENNETT ZAZU PITTS, JOHN HOWARD BENNIE BARTLETT WED, THURS, FRL, 192021 MARION DAVIS in HEARTS DIVIDED WITH DICK POWELI CHARLES RUGGLE CLAUDE RAINSED, EVERETT HORTON News Betty Boop Popular fcclente 4 Comedy b COMINGShirley Temple In Early to Bed The Poor Little Rich Girl HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT iiti gViTMft W W uvvvti n fvijBi JL An i Plainfield lllVlC The Ladies Guild met last Wednesday with Mrs Jessie Topping, for supper and the election of officers Mrs Nina Miller, president Mrs Lelah Grosduins, vice president Mrs Gussio Ellsworth, secretary Clarahell Glenn, treasurer Miss Mcrnavievc Moabons remains were bi ought to Plainficld cem etery Saturday for burial pal church, flam burg Hiv , Lady Maccabees and Lakeland Circle oj Kinds Daughters Funeri wili be held at her lute j Idem1 30 p m Wednesday, wuh huih Hamburg cemetery Tin Ladits Guild meeting of StoiIuis K opal chuiM held Mrs the home ot rirs William 11 ulb Thursday afternoon, was in fit a sin, Earl Nicholson and family at Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr and Mrs Harry J Murphy and I1 four children, Jack, James, Billy and Bobby, of Kalamazoo, have been visiting Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Mur phy and Jack and Billy spent one day in Detroit Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended a reunion of her classmates of the Geddes school, which was held at the cottage 0 Mrs Aniur Scjllee at Whitmore Lake, Wednesday Fourteen ladies were in attendance from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Hamburg A potluck dinner was served The annual reunion of the Geddes school will be held at the Island in Ann Arbor Sunday, August 16 Mrs George D Knapp and infant son, George Richard, have returned o their home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Martha Ochampaugh of Lansing has come to spend some time with Mrs Nettie E Pearson Miss Ruth Brown of Pontiac ha1 been visiting her aunt, Mrs Edward C Dyer and Mr Dyer Dr David Downing and son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Howard Klein of Detroit, spent Tuesday at the Downing log cabin at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake Mrs August Eberler of Scotthaven Penn, and Mrs Will MacClemens of Pittsburg, were guests of Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Thursday Mr and Mrs William Knight of Campbelltown, Hamburg township, had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Charles Rose of Park Lake, and Arthur Avery and mother, Mrs Avery of Grand Rapids Erwin Pryer of Ann Arbor is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Hanry B Pryer, MM William Winkalhaui has been spending a few day with hr iiUrf Mr flart NewmaiTvid Mrg Dan Tompkins and Brother, Will Kourt, and fomili of JrfWtOti ,t Mrs, Charles Root Aihby u vteitjng he brother in jaw and titftWj Mr, arid Mrs PrftrlkBttdcaleW Mr George, VaftHdrrt of Howell visit,ed Hfr mother, Mrs Lucy Lec8, Wednesday, ,, , , Mrs Jflmiira Bennett has returned to her hom Here after spending, a number of weeks with her sbn, Edward Bennett and family at Laitsmg Mr and Mrs David Downing and two children, David, Jr, and Joan, of Detroit, came Wednesday to spend a two weeks vacation at the Downing cottage at Bob White Beacli, Strawberry Lake Loma and Elizabeth Weeks of Howell are visiting Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn while their parent, Mr and Mrs Floyd E Weeks, are in Cleveland Ohio Marie Hammelt of Howell is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Ida Knapp Arlene Lear is visiting her uncle, Edward Bennett and family In Lans Mrs W Smith of Detroit has been visiting Mr and Mr Edward C, Dyef Mrs William Lowmjtler of Ann Arijor was a recent dvernight grU6st of her mother, Mrs Etta Twjchcll Mr and Mrs Will fhrisher and Mrs Emma Larrabee arid two grandchildren, Rosella and Ferrart Gobble of Jackson, werr fiiests of Mrs Eva Mcon and ton, Bert Sunday, j Mr ahd Mrs Waitar WesJtfall of Brighton, and Mrs Attha Klynier Of Ohio were callers at Mr ahd Mrs, William H Keedles, Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal have returned home from a visit with their son, Lawrsnce R Quel and family at Mio Clifford C VanHorn attended the DetroitCleveland ball game in Detroit, Wednesday, Mrs Julia Jacobs and son in law nnd daughter, Mr and Mrs Ora Williams of Angola, Ind, visited their cousin, Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of Now you can have a telephone installed AT MEW LOW COST I With the feceni reduction itl iiiatalifltioii charge it how costs considerably less than formerly to have a telephone installed in your home In times of emergency, a telephone enables you to summon doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly It helps the housewife by running erranda in disagree able weather It brings friends within easy reach, and enables them to include you in their good times Drastic reductions also hIVe beeil made til thd charg6 for installing an extension telephone An extension located in the bedroom, kitchen, den or laundry saves stairclimbing and extra steps extends telephone protection and convenience to all parts of the house and costs less than three cents a day Call or visit the Telephone Business Office for an explanation of the new reduced charges You will not be obligated in any way MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY v 1 MMM oi tne of a party in honor of Mrs Gilbeit who has been a shutin for the pas r Detroit wre guests of Mrs Wards children were Sunday dinner guests wy parents, Mr and Mrs J William Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rtgg and ohBMJ r5y LavLy,j FrdayVnin fliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMinnffivfniiiiiitiiiiiliuityi R G Chipman had a jaw fractured at his shop last week MA and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children were Sunday dinner guests year 2 grownups and eigM young, not hoM Mi amTMr Milton Dyer of Fowl sters were in attendance a erville just returned from mid jtU StiMday night parents, Mr and Mrs H pa Winkelhaus, Sunday Hamburg troop of Boy Scouts wl They reported conditions as diy a the way through The following Sunday school of ficers were elected for next year jr Supt, Rupll Jrosshins Asyt Supt Mar Edith Anderson Secy lcn in attendance Guests Arkansas were Mis Charles Root of Afhlev with his Mrs Albert DeWolf and Miss Mer Dyer cedes Merrill of Webster The presn oil lut Yf T I T 17 1 J 1 1 ident, Mrs Emil J Kuchar persided at the meeting which opened with, singing, Work for the Night is Com j Robert Mr and Mrs Charles Crockett and any meeting until Trrors family, arrd Mr and Mrs Millard day night Sentember 3, as some are, Gilmore motored to Walled Lake or away on vacations Sunday, 0 j jy Lavev3 are having a porch built on4heir home THE FLIES Gregory Caskcy Asst Set, Kathiyn Roberts and Treasurer Arlo Wasson Librariin, Herbert Miller Asst Lib, Richard Grosshans Supt Primary room, Fay Leach j Asst, Nina Miller pianiat, Wanda Jacobs Asst, Carrie Swadling The W M S will nieH Wednesday afternoon with Rev, and Mrs Swadling jxt Sunday, Sunday schoo rt 0 a m, and Rev Swadling wll r Ui last sormon before Con Scripture reading, Mrs William H Keedlc and prayer by the presi dent Four new members wev admitted into the Guild Mrs Edward Callers t the Ralph Hartley home the past week, were Mrs Harold Meyer and three children Mrs S Walter nrd Dalvin Harbour are Pewey an Mr and Mrs Ralph Gal this week with Clarence and brMtn n on mr and Charles sienJing Haivry near Lapeer, NeC Dyer, Mrs MacPackard, Mrs ofitos Stephanon and Mrs Gercy Regular work of the Society Tlie local baseball team played the Waiter lie ine team on their field Sunday The Baptist ministor from Leslie i at the local Lakeland was transacted Quotations were wiH 4clyeVje s017111011 read by the members, and after din, church Sunday g , Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath ton visited Mr and Mru, Harry Lee, AE HERE ARE YOUR ner, stories were rend by Mrs Kuchar and Miss Julc Adcle Ball The September meeling will be held at the home of either Mr John D Moore oi Mrs Harvey McMichael The remainder of the afternoon wis spent in a social manner, and a most Mr and Mrs Loon Hardy of TlpAll wish him back with u sumptuous Bohemian dinner scned WrfffiOther yeai fiarbara and Hetty Miller of Holt arc spending their vacation with their gmndnarents, Mr Holtnes and Mr aid Mrn Roy Gladstone Mr Floyd Hoyce and mohcr, and Dorothy Boycc were Sunday guests of Mrs Ettie Miller near Ann Arbor A good number from here attended Mr Roy Hadleys auction last Thursday, o Hamburg at 6 oVck, with the husbands of a number of themembers also present The rcprular meeting of Hamburg Hfve, No 392, Lady Maccabees, was held at I C 0 E Hall, Tuesday afternon, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presiding It was voted to hold 9 picnic at the home of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake, Tuesday, August 18, with Mrs Down ing, Mm Emily Blades and Mrs Blanche B Pryer appointed as committee in charge For good of the Order, progressive bunco was plnyed under the direction of Mrs Mary Downing First prize was won by Miss Jule Adele Ball second by Mrs, Mrs Cleo Smith died at her home , af Hamburg village Sunday night at Charlotte Metzger 10 oclock, aftr long Illness She Louis Lrrrabee, for a number of wa the tUiuzhUir of Mr and Mr years a resident of Hamburp, died Adney Reynolds of MidtHeton, where rwently a his late home in Jrckaon abe irna born about 43 years ago She He is survived bv th widow, onr son and children of Plymouth were Sunday dinner guest of their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Several from here attended the St Marys picnic and heard the speakers Miss Mnida McCleor was home from Detroit Over Sunduy Hiler Lsvey of Jackson is visiting her cousin, Lois Lavey, this week divert Reslco of Mt Clemens nd Mr and Mrs L Carrier of Detroit were week end guests of their sister, Mrs Ray Lavey and family Mrs F M Bowdish was in JackBon, Monday morning Kenneth Wright and family and Ward Usewick and family were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Floris Dickson is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr and Mr Wm Buhl Sam Hartley observed his ninth Sunday Miss Joan Llndey W8s fin Over Sere binhday Tuesday, when a group of turned Tuesday night guest of Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar visit ed her mother and father, Mr and fid Martin in Toledo, and also nd Mrs Everett Harrell and i amjly, former residents of Lakeland rs, Hawy Lee has been confined i to hlht bed with a sinus infection Abmit two hundred seventyfive s men attended Stag Day at the Lake J land Golf and Country Club Satur S day s S Mrs Robert Jack and Miss Viola Petty of this place attended the St Marys picnic at Pinckney, Thursday Mr and Mrs William Billy Ro f ell of the Detroit Tigers and friends S ave baen spending a few days it the 3 George Higyins cottage at Straw s berry Lake Miss Helen Vanderwall virited her s sister at Ann Arbor, Sunday, and re ens Ready i The files have arrived with the warm weather Now i is the time to get your screen door, and window, overhauled and put in ,hape tor the ummer We have screen, in 11 ,i2e and priced rifht Select your need, for the earn, at the firt opportunity was united in marriage with Clro tefth 25 years ago, coming to HnmVmrg vfllaare soon after their marble which has since been her home Ijht is survived by the widower, two SMS, Adney and Robert, at home, her parents, two brothers, Virgil and Cleo Reynold of Middleton and one sister Mrs Russet Ruggles of Pel and five daughters, and a number of grandchildren, Mis P A Lee of Ann Arbor habeen spending a week with her sister in law, Mrs, William H Gilbert and family Thursday she wont to Grand Rapids tt visit her cousin, Judd Nicholson and family, and in company with them, spent a month at mall boys gathered at his home and played games with him They were served ico cream and cake at 430 Mr and Mrs F A Howlctt of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs H E Marshall, Sunday evening Mr pnd Mrs J E Thomas, Clydepnd Edith, and Mr and Mrs Howard Clark spent Saturday with friends in Mr and Mrs Harry Brown, dnugh 3 ter of Mr and Mrs E A Rurdict of c Riverside, visited Mr and Mrs Bur diet and Mr Browns father, Mr g Charles Brown, Sunday Mr and Mrs, John Stark and son, James, are spending the week at their cottage at Fernlanas, Mr and Mrs, Will Lyons of Toledo L tlihJflvL 15 cotUge onthe shore ef Lake nn umon nu w ,vr, weex ax wiiiatvi we as rue jAdfei Guild of SL Stephen 1 Epiaco Michigan She will also visit a con Mrs Wjll Fiak, of Pinckney, eaJled Mr wd Wr UvoldongkSd Toledo, whom they had known in the spent a few days at their cottage at west Zukcv Lake last week Mr and Mrs R D Brmiser and Mr and Mrs William Hacrgift of hildren visited relatives at Onaway, Detroit, and Mr and Mrs, Roliand Sunday Hoekin of Toledo, are spending the Mrs Cass Clinton and her mother, week at Winans Lake as ruests of 1 TEEPLE HARDWARE miiiii,Hn,,umittlltttltt,tltm llllMIMlmlllffImf Miss Leola Stackable ws homef Mr and Mrs George Reaaofi wcro from Lansing over the week end Jin Lansing, Friday J Mi iiMH ti fT5 , TOj The Plncfaey DitpfctcH We3nc3ay, Auguat 1 1933 P RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECI ,S Fri Sat Aug 14,15 HOWELL FL JR, Piocbey 24 LB Knsr LGE LUX FLAKES pern 22c UflBUOY TWO LBS 27c LGE PKG RINSO Per Pkg J QQP G SOAP, 6 for 25C OILET SOAP, 3 for 1 QQ LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for 2QC OATMEAL 6 LBS 25c JELLO 3PKGS J9c QUAKER MILK 320 SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS23fi JSUPREME SALAD DRESSING, QT 0 1 fi 9c XWW JERSEY CTRN FLAKESLcIPk Il iu AKTRJ 3 jRACELAND SALMON 2 CANS 23Cl 2 CANS TOMATOES 25C SUJAPPFAS CATSUP 14 02 BOTTLE CANS S 25c N02 LGE PKG CLiMALENE 21 C 50 OZ CAN TOMATO JUICE j A Lb Can BOSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE Q CORN BEEF 12 OZ CAN j lQ 27a OLEO 2 LB 25c Entered at the Poetofflce a at Pinckney, Mien, a Second Clau Matter Subscription 1,26 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Frank Timmons of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor last Thursday James Morgan of Brighton was in Pinckney last Friday afternoon J Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes, Mrs E Plummer and children were in Howell, Monday j Mr and Mrs Harley Miller of Pon tiac were Sunday callers at the home t of W H Clark Fred Read and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout in Lowell George Hornshaw of Dearborn spent the week end with his mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detroit are spending two weeks vacation at the Louis Clinton farm Rev J E Cook, former Pinckney pastor, and John Weiss of Clarksville were in Pinckney last Thursday Mrs Malcolm McGregor and daughter of Brighton visited her parent, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer last week William Hill and family and Rol and Moore of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Sunday Miss Ruth Itsel and Evelyn Graves of Howsll called on her mother, Mrs, Winifred Grava, last Wednesday evening Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Germain, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Max Ledwidg Pat Murphy and wife of Jackson and W H Murphy and wife of Mun ith visited friends here last Thursday Kodak Film ie aionj an extra roUy We handle the Eastman line of film, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a tripstock up with these reliable film and be ready to nap the beauties of nature Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr v ,, i i t i , i f, Peter Conway is visiting his son, Frank Pete Harris and family of Ruol Conway and family in Ann ArAnn Arbor are camping in the Lee bor Lavey cottage at the Bluffs Port, n, Hattlc Hue Midnw and child luffs, Port and wife spent n of Dearborn are the guesi of the age Lake Robert Gradwell aiiU n Fiu t, , the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Ha2e ssters Lavey They were on their way to i Mrs Jay Danvenport, Mr and Mrs New York to visit hie parents Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughters spent Sunday in Roseville Mrs P W Curlett and daughters remained for a visit Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and laughter, Margaret, left Monday morning by motor for a two weeks viist with relatives in York, Penn, ind other eastern points, Wsil Mayers is spending the wek I with relatives in Boyne City Mrs Maria Dinkel und Mrs J C Dinkel were in Dexter, Friday j George Reason informs us that he expectsto spend the coming winter in California Orvilb Xash and son, Lloyd, were Peter Conway has been confined to Dexter visitors Sunday I hi home the past welk by jnesg Last Wednsdy the people in this His granddaughter has been staying section got some of the smoke from with him the forest fires of northern Michigan Mrs James Docking, Mrs DaLs of Miss Lottie Martin of Toronto and i Highland, Mr and Mrs Downs of Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor i Pontiac and Mr J Bradley of NeBert leivil are the guesta of Mr and Mrs Hooker Mr and Mrs William Dilloway , , end Mr and Mrs Frank Dilloway left ,Mr and ,Mrs, Jl C Dinkel, the Monday for a weeks auto trip in the when he was called to Mlse,sT,MrnnJ Monka Rnd NoIlie Gard i upper peninsula i drowning at Ore Lak ner, V ilhs Caulk attended the Gardj Mrs Glenn Slayton and children I and George Hoben ncrmranied him ner remon at tta home of Mr and and Mr and Mrs A W Vinre and there He decided the death was due Mrs Ldward Bigelow in Lansing, i family of Byron spent Thursday ut to drowning, and no iiqueHt necesSunday, , th0 nome 0fJeise Richardson ary wago, attended a family reunion at Whitmore Lake Sunday Coroner Claude Rounsville of Fow was here Saturday noon, the Butler Bert Reason j YOU GET MORE OUT OF THIS BANK i Than you put into it This is true in more ways than the interest j you receive on your de posits Give us your accoun andbeassured of court eous treatment and ap preciative atten t i o n with the assurance of helpful advice and tug gestionis FIRST NATIONAL BANS in Howell Mrs C L Siglor mi Mir e Gardner wore in Howell, Monday ternoon Sunduv guests ol M and Mrs C J Clinton, were Emery Read and wife of Detroit Mv, Tay Davenport, Mr and Mrs Orvillo Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Landing, Thursday Mrs Margaret Fliutoft attended the funeral of her aunt in Petersburg and Est lat Wednesday Mrs LeoThomas of Marshall was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr rd Mrs Glenn Darrow and sons of Detroit were Sundiy guests of Mrs Flora Darrow The Excelsior Circle of Junior 11 nd family wer ihe home of A iJoit ons of FovTeiville visit ed Jaui isham the first of the week Jan Svartlmut veck 1 guests in E VanSlambrook Mis lAy Jean Idiam returned, Safujiry from a visit with Miss hene Porteous, near Fowleivjlle Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell h r and Karl Berquist of Detroit spent the week end here Guy Hall and son, Harlan, returned List VP, k ii om an automobile trip to Seattle to visit relatives there Pat and Bob Kennedy, sons of Frank Kennedy of Detroit, are camping at Baughns Bluffs at Portage tllUUIIIttltlll illtlllltltllllltllllllUIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllltllllSllltlllllllimtllif illilitlllllttlelttllll1IIIIIIIIHIMi REASON SONS I Fri, Aug 14 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 151 i Cocoa Pure Preserves 2 LB CAN 15c GROSSE POINTE LB, JAR Lake Miss Eva Melvi, Mary Veirsv Vn6t Fedtfel Supervision Memser of Federal Depoli In lueHce CerpMniUft All tteetti ibtured up te 1,000 for Mh depoti lor Mr and Mrs Louie Coyle weru in Ann Arbor, Saturday A L Nisbett and wife were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mr James Wylie Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and ltfr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family left this morning on an auto trip to Pennsylvania and Washington, D C Mr and Mrs Don Swirthout will be in charge of their borne during their absence Deputy Sheriff Tom Firlan was in town on official business Monday , Mies Anno M Bell of the State Sanitorium spent the week end with Mr End Mm George Roche Mrs Lola Rogers, her daughter, Marilda, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Hartland, Tueeday afternoon Mr and Mrs Morris and daughter rry Lou, of Leiufo, were Sunday rutfU pf Mr Wd Mr Ford Umb, Kings Dauerhers and their leader, Mrs Gerald Reason, are spending the week at Portage Lake lvl uw Mr and Mrs Robert Reason and Arbor, Saturday, children ct Detroit were Sunday Dr znl Mrs A T TUT n guestaoiJlranjdMrs Geo, ReanJ4aukter Vs A J McGregor and Mr pnd Mrs J B Radcliffe and Sndav rihl ,, I rJ,fhton Wfre sons of Detroit, were Sunday callers Will Merr 3 of Mr anci Mrs nt the home of Mr and Mrs M E U , i Darrow , M Janette Thomas of Marshall M Lillian Bliss of Toledo, Mr J spending the week at the home of and Mrs John Martin and son Leolg18 race Thomas and Mr and Mw Inard attended the Martin reunion at, Bow11ftn t Riverside Park in tenia, Sunday I Mr and Mrs, Seth Darwin of L i Ms Richard Cmton her daufifh an Mr and Mrs Roy CaveJlv tor, Toeta, ind Mr, Walter Baker and son of Howell were Sundav elf of DetrnJt were Thursday night e at the Elliott home, guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Master Harold Swarthout suffered Mrs Will Flk had as Sunday operation tor the removal of h U gues Mr and Mrs Clarence Flsk fnsiis a,ncl atlennids on Saturday ari sons Robert and Charles, of Dej we Pinckney Sanitarium, troit, Orrin Fisk and wife of Bright t Clarence Dixon of East Deon , lt J Wr and Mrs Elwin Mun Mr Minaret Flintoft had as 8eil or FowJerville were recent visit Thuwdpv guests, Mr J Lobdell ofors in the home of Mrs Mary Filch Howell, Mrs Clare Howe and daugh Sunday guest of Mrs Maraaret ev, Peggy, Mrs Harvev Tohn sndt0 were Mrs Allan Blake and Mriwuet Ann Lobaw of Pontiac JJJss Grace Breningstall of Wayne Rev and Mrs E L Sutherland of Mr and Mrs PauF Flintoft of Oak Chelsea and their twin fifmnddaughrove ters, lane and Jean Chrlswell, of, Mrs Mabel Kellogg, Miss Maw Phelpen, cnlleH Fridv1 afternoon atOpeno nd Mr and Mrs Leon Burgthe home of Mr Hatta Swarthout ess and daughter, Janet, wre unTbnrsdav guesis of Mr and Mis I flay callers at the Fish and Ishani M T Reasonwere Gene Markey of homes Chicago, Mrand Mrs Fred Art Dr Mr and Mrs Davis Martin, their Walter Reason, his daughter Dor daughter, Shirley Ruth, Bobbie and ofhv and son, Jimmie of Detroit, i Junior Bochy of Detroit are spending i I rnd John Rane and wife of Whit the week with Mr and Mrs Nick more take Cohiser v Mv and Mrs H W Downs of The Misses Bernicefcnd Joyce IshPontiflc, Mrs A T Davis of Milford am spent last week in Fenton as the and Mr and Mrs C N Bradley of guests of relatives and friends Mas Vpnrpyo, are snending a few days ter Richard Black returned home with with Mr and Mrs James Docking them on Sunday TV attended the family reunion at f Col E L Markey of Evanston, Whitmore Lake , attended St Marys picnic lat Mesdames HatMe Eamen Villa Thursdav and called at the Dispatch Riehnrds Emma Burgess and C J , office He informed us that he saw TsHc attended a dinner nurty eiven andtalked with a former pupil wh, h Mrs, L E Howlett in Howell this went to school to him 52 years ago afternoon, honoring her sister, Mssat the Podunk school near Bese Lake, ollie Wilson, of Staten Wand, N This person was George Devine of Y j Dexter TV 4tb nnnusl reunion of the Henry Skowerskl, whopitched for ttrpfllpw famUv wa hM Whitmoe Pinckney several ysars ago, attended Take njrust ftth Fortv five mem1 the picnic last Thursday He won a 1 Shredded Wheat 19c 2 PKG 3, Lux Toilet Soap 6 Lifebuoy Soap 256 BAR c 2 BARS 11c Peanut Butter 2 LB, JAR 25c 4X Sugar 2 LA PKG1 15 r Coffee GROSSE PONTE VAC PACKED LB 25c Wheaties 2 PKGS Wax Paper 40 FT OLLS 5c 2 P G Soap, Norwegian Sardine IN OIL CANS 6 Northern Tissue GJANT BARS S ROLL 5c I 4 Gauze ROLLS MMBh1 Fels Naptha Soap horn of the family were nrosent from j different rarts of the state A pot luck dinner was jorvpd at noon, fol lowed with a business meeting The scholarship at Michigan Stnte College while attending Hartland high school, where he srraduated In 19S5 He made the freshman baseball team Crisco rest of the day was nnt visiting a pitcher this year at Mich Stat wita oM and new memben of the and expecu to make the college team Braaley im Wt jor , ,i LB CAN 20c Kremel 3 PKGS, Ail fri HNa, I 4t 1 i 1 A3 I 1 I J m iBaettaif lOttMi , m c S,Wi Another Million Owner Friends You are giving I DRIVE UNDER WAY FOR 16,000,000 IN BACK TAXES 112,19 THOMAS U EDWARDS CANDIDATE POR CONGRESS Scond PymnU Unr TenYwur PUn Now Duo TotalTa Sal Nw Rocord Chevrolet the greatest year in its history, just as Chevrolet is giving you The Only Complete LowPriced Car Thomae L Edwards of Flint is a candidate for the Democratic nomin ation for congress in the sixth district at the primaries on Sept 15 The Second Installment of I Fircfttone Tires All Cart Serviced Standard Gas USL BatterU WRECKER SERVfCE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 KITCHEN DEVICES OFFER SHORTCUTS HOW TO CATCH BLUEGILLS Throe simple ideas IM lime saving are offered women by members of the home economics extension service at Michigan Suite College One is the construction of a service wagon, an j other is a mjp pail chariot, and the third is a suggestion for fixing the, bottom of a drawer to eliminate the necessity of replacing soiled papers used for lining j Besides framework, the suggestions for construction of the h nne made service wagon include using three ply wood for the shaves, two stationary wheels from a baby carriage or a childs wagon, two swivel wheels such as from a basinctte, the handle from the towel bar of an old wash stad, linolum cemented on With the campaign on in every county in Michigan to collect the se cond installment of taxes due under j the tenyear plan, State Treasurer Theodore I Fry predicted today that the payments will aggregate 16,000,000 A sizable army of taxpayers already has begun marching on the various county treasurers, demanding a paid stamp on their bills Early collection reports all have been good On the basis of our experience a year ago, when the tenyear plan was inaugurated, I have no hesitancy about saying that this years drive will be a big success, Treasurer Fry said I look for collection to top last years total of 15,000,000 and to reach possibly 16,000,000 j Business conditions are better generally, some individuals have kept Itheir bonus money to pay the tax installment, and an investment in real estate is well worth protecting at this time I am sure that practically everybody who paid his first installment on back taxes will realize the necessity for keeping up the payments One of the purposes of the campaign is to acquaint those who failed to pay the first installment with the fact that they may still do so, with only a slight extra charge A third group, who are now financially able to do so, will pay the whole thing up in this way saving large amounts of interest and clearing the title to their property The rush of the public to pay ir advance of the September 1 deadline j I he secret of why certain fisher recalls last years jams at the treasmen m this district have b en mak urers offices All indications are liam Randolph Hearst and the Amer jng limit, catches of bluegills while that again these eleventh hour visit ican Liberty League others fishing nearby have caught ors will have to wait in line and take only two or three, has leaked out A their turn Officials point out that conservation officer has decided to those who pav now, not only gain the pass the information along for the comfort of knowing that their propbenefit of all fishermen erty is protected, but save themselves Select a blackgnat fly preferably this trouble of waiting one on a No 10 hook, and weight it The onslaught of the taxpayer with TAXES Km MM U ft on the Ten Year Plan for the He is 36 years old and was born in Traverse City, Michigan He is married and has four children graduated from the University of Michigan played tackle on the football team and was honored by baing picked on Walter EckersaUs Ail American If elected to congress, he says, I will do all in my power to continue and perpetuate the ideals and objectives of Franklin Roosevelt I shall promote legislation to give security to the aged and all those who work for a living I shall fight the forces of reaction identified with Wil Years of 1932 and Should Be Paid Before SEPTEMBER 1,1936 at the County Treasurers Office Please bring your last Tax Receipt with you I t Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treasurer m with a lead shot or small sinker, he gives visible proof of a thriving pub says Then collect a supply of the jic realization that the State of Michsmall white grubs which can be ob i7an js offering a bargain, Under tained easily in any pasture around here Fasten one of these grubs on the sham point of your hook and youre ready to start fihing the plan, taxes for 182 and prior yearsfor state, counties, villages, township, and all cities except Detroit, which has its own sevenyear plan are lumped and then divided j The fishing1 technique is to manip ulate the rod so that the fly and grub into ten annual payments All the , t move up and down in the water, at heavy interest on these old taxes has shelf, enamel paint and perhaps plate iracUrK tne fsh This combination been cancelled The next Interest glass from a broken windshield cut his bpfn P,,fuc,nfi limit catches of amounts to only four per cent per to fit the top of the tray Uses for the service wagon range from carrying food and dihes to and from the dining room, fo stacking dishes be for washing, table for bathing the baby, a place to stack ironed clothe and then usul to put them away, serving food to the sick, serving refreshments in other rooms than the kitchen or dining room, Th simple siigetion eiiminatjjng the us of papers to line the bottom of drawers is worthwhile A permanent finish in the bottom of the drawer will do the trick, also permit ting easier cleaning Linoleum can b4 used, cemented to the bottom of the drawer Or a washable paint, spar varnish, oilcloth pasted down, or a penetrating finish arc recommend ed The mop pail charidt deals that prosaic job of mopping scrubbing hois The chariot platform for carrying the mop A 12 inch by 12 inch board is enough for the bae, Four el atrcan be nailed to hold the pail in place at the bso Placing a god flat top roller bearing caster on each cf the four corners of the bottom completes the job o HUNTING LICENSES WILL BE ON SALE SEPT with and is a pail Uge bluegills ncar hero while others usingiyear on each installment, figured different methods havent seemed tofrom September 1, 1935, when the have much luck, the officer says, plan went into effect 0 i Those who are just starting in and I making the two payments, put themselves on an equal footing with the 1 trest, getting another eight years to imeet the balance owing j Nearlv ToOOOO Michigan hunting , The tenyear plan embodied In the licenses for the season of 19361937 MooveHolbeck Act, was the happy i will be printed and rndv for distri ton of fn extremely serious tax, hution to nearly 2,000 license deuWlrn,om Many, many millions of j by the first of September, it WAS aiidol1ar nkixos lay uncollected, and j pounced bv conservation aMfhoritie apparently uncnllcctable, on tax rolls here It will require pveral weeVs Aecmvulated for years, th taxes m to complete distribution to Jill dealers Licenses now being printed ire follows Resident smallgame license, i0,000 non resident small game lireses 25000 resident deer licenses 110,000 non resident deer license,, 3,000 Do r hunters licence tags whieli their net amount were so huge that MICHIGAN WEARS ALFALFA CROWN Program At Miihiffan utt Collaf Celebrl Stride MaiU in Crowing Kirtff of ForAgfe Cropi on Million Acie, the property owners, despairing of j ever ryi1g the total, refused to pay I any one years delinquent tax Ini teret and penaity on the older un, paid taxes ran as high as 50 and 50 per ee,t of the original amount, a i fact which further discouraged payj mint will be used for the first time this i Governmental unitj needed the fall and the licenses themselves willmoney which these taxes represented be interleaved in the same booklets A tax title sale would have raised Kv ry other page will be a dovr funds, hut thousands of families, cense and evoiy other page a license would have lot th ir homes and life tae, the numbers corresponding savings Pledging the delinquencies The 19351036 smell game huntmcr for a good sized loan was also conlicenses and the lU3b 193G gun per sidered and rejected, because paying mits which are issued by conservation back the interest and prmcinal on the officers to all who hold licenses will loan would just hav added that expire on Sept 30 much more of a burden on the alIt h expected the new digest ofrevly ntil urdened property owner gme laws will be ready for distribu Then the partpayment idea was tion together with the hunting licens evolved, es by Sent, 1, The state went right to its own mm nitons wiJ at TASKS ma ivotoriaj, oPUBLir PXMlfllTJON DRILL AT LEGION CONVENTION One of the most colorful eVeiits f u taM Anienriil Legion1 cOiivetiT0 August 6t 17 a jmbt exhibition t tijn to lie hfld fsnd lS, wil IKdriil by the Worldfanloiih American Legion Zousives of Jackson Under the command of Capt, W51 liam Sparks, the Zouaves corps has been in existence for a great many yars and has given exhibitions of drills in all the major capitals of Europe These exhibit ion were saed while the organizalion was in Paris attending, the nain 1 cenven10jtion of the American Lcgim held in i tn cilobiiuioii of Micliigrms national leadership in Oie pse cf alfalfa for high qualify fVHtLajd iatit, the Karmrfs liy imgrtim held recently on the canihU of MicMriri staU College b iht iiitk to ihaiJS ds of fanners nvnrle of ji me tiiifl tind a in niie ih crop in prnjvts bcim more OirD lo years The 1 2C eenus crcJied die tate with havimr 74000 ares plMiied to alfalfa O K Rrel chief of the fdejval buieau of dairy industry, Washington, 1 C, then was bend of the dairy dcpirtmrnt ,ii the coHcero ndJ V Cn was head of the farm crops department, In November, 221 the first a sriqs of ham meetings was held in Allegan county Dairymen were told how to test soils, how toprepare imd and sow the seed and how to use the alfalfa crop The state then had alnut 70000 head of dairy cattle, and dairymen found th crop offered miny advantages Th serdinirs increased yearlv until it now is ertimatul at 1040000 acras The dairy cow population now is oBout 034,000 animals Ohe of the newest developments in th use of alfalfa is in silage Test containers were opened up during the Farmers Hay program for inspection by many of the r,00 visitors C F Huffman, professor in dairy husbandry, explained why the alfalfa silage 1 process was developed In normal the French government This exhi seasons alfalfa cannot always be bitien was sponsored by Gcnernl cttre as high quality hay To pre Joffre, famous French World War grw the feed, Huffman recommend figure ed tic method of ensiling the cut All the famous formpHons of the iroifcr Sixty pounds of molasses to Zouaves will be jsen while the or a tb e wot or green feed is ganization is attending the convenmlxfd vHltlie cut alfalfa to aid ferjtion here, and its presence will furmentattion ih one of the highlights of the con o clave JEXH f0B HIS CROWN, o Pugh Smith AN At the annual meeting of the Mich 11 BttPi3 t rljil an rostmasters Association held at VSSf,Sfdnrmt Huron la8t c,aude cy TmiSm,irAJJl0Lansing postmaster and former sfatth congrewman, WM elected prtitdent property owners for assistance, w d made the ravine of taxes popular Of the 815,000,000 collected last aa, about ten per cent went to the sttn treasury, while the other ninety Y Cent went into lorn troisuri The ir,0h,000 was actual cash Through payment of it 555,000,000 iii taxes Wsis revived and shifted NlTATION eaning po,che ttonifig furnjtute cJrt9periLndp CI 9rof0f Joins teonmg sinfc Cleaning ifo Scouting Scrubbing WoKg mirnn Nothing tilv EL le easier with the Magic of ECTRIC MOT WATER Conn CHVSN,iNci Co a C on oni 9 0 cwb, 9 wnJos roll, vith colamount merely 1roni ii to iictive eetion of ih whole matter of imo So successful has been Michigans new method of collecting delinquent tixes that it has commanded nationwide interest All county treasurers have the machinery of their offices geared to provide a maximum of senice, knowing that the tide of taxpayers will be the Frmen capitol several years ago a riging one right up lo tiie last min Opt Sparks has been mayor of,ue his home city three limes and is one The canm foi which 27,000 of the leading manufacturers of th has ben appropriated this year, is City of Jackson, tnder hifl command ae,jn bei handlerf b Milt M the Zouaves have won five national Aloxander hof Detroit championships Additional honors were bestowed upon the organization when it was invited to give an exhibition before the cadets of the United States Military ac2cmy at West niirlnR the penod of nine working iU,, 4iri ,1 days at the state capitol from Julv Wmle touring Europe the corps 27 to Aut 6 avl of 2fi go4 was invited, by Rpecml request jf nppii,tion for Vm motor vehicle LICENSE PLATE FLOOD AGAIN AT HIGH TIDE j on n Ceon ovjnB ,0On , Mg ,X I Molcng9 I bo o ond frtff Mtlu9 chpcolce ,n9 sfo,ns fom Qfi p WQsh nleti ik a laliuloi de ci of the ThousandAnd N it rel life iriiu lit of household faL 1KI u rh d my w and niagieally liylit ens 1 rj c a ,uW cr iec comparahlc to iniv of tc ji V o Alatin the luxury of uiiiimjirii Inti iJjt for uur liornc heated auto rnaiill ami ,itiui aaeniion Day and nihl, iuintiiii 4ei iiiU car in and voar out, I ianl waiiin lo rc yon Wlirn yiii wtui iiit warr luni lie faucetand flicrc i our lol atrr on lap You nerd never irivc it a tliouJil Once u enlist mv aid, vour water liealinj iolleri arc oev You need never Huain Jiil a fisuier to lidit a manuallyoperated heater, You need never acain rim up and down stairs, wait for water to el hot, endure the an novance ard elay of finding only lukewarm v, aNr in the pip M v 5re u few pciMiirs a day 1 will ffirt ii4e housework easier , tir onveuienl and serve d faitiifniiy and v lor years to ,1 ic at any Detroit KdLon ofliee Vernier Muswhm, to pre an exhbi iccnse , received in the tion drill at the Military Lniyersity Dopartment of State at Lansing, of Rone Another feature of their from departmental brnnrh 0flric orej tour wan a drill staged in the RJCorri, in thp officeft of 0rvill ryr,d,e,IMPnnsa,tJ1e iv01 Atwood, Secretary of State, i period OTHER e K show was y that the total for the 23S532 applications The semiannual high tide was caused by the expiration of the time limit on halfyear permits or stickers August 1 By that time it was necessary for the owner of every ipotor vehicle operated on the streets and highways, to have paid the second and liwt installment of the cost of fhe 193G lates Added to the rush from owners of I cars already in operation, was the volume from purchasers of new cars While plates are issued directly from ineduntil reports from branches branch off lew throughout the state, are recorded in the Laming offices, total tnuMottonj ctnnot be dtterm Dtpitt tU nonal nub tad on pvi mAtJnl V hicle registration and the like, in Vmail direct to the Lansing offices on hie aniward within is 1IAM A AM other atttti partaialng tomotor ve52tXW4 3 h Y mWW, v The Piaekney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 12,1036 Jab Braddon, young and fantastically aueceuful broker of Chicago, Is tnfat St4 with Acnes Qlenelth, beautiful gsagMar of a retired manufacturer Bo4Uy, a doctor, in love with Agnes, Visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work la Rochester Jeb suggests that he snake a try for Agnes before leaving la Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Rod visits Agnes ad tails her of his great desire, but realtaes it can never be fulfilled Agnes Bother la attempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father la New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to sat an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a famished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a law yer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to htm Agnes sides with OMara Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial Cathals grandfather and father had lost their lives in the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal, who, being ambitious, had worked his way through law school Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrle had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter o marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him The coroners Jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury Agnes promises OMara to review the case with him When Cathal calls Mrs Qlenelth asks questions regarding marital problems, in the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem Cathal wins them over to Myrtles cause Jeb tells Agnes that OMara is seeking to profit on the Insurance money Myrtle will collect if acquitted Mrs Oleneith finds canceled checks made out to Cash by Bob, and realises Cash is her rival in New York Bob Fadmits Cash exists They decide to leave things as they are CHAPTER VlContinued 12 I had a letter this morning from Mrs Lorrle Oh So It was the case, of course BO more than that What did Mrs Lorrle say to yon She asked If I woald come visit her In the jail, she meant Yes Should I, Mr OMara He was stow to reply Say yes, and he would see her She would come to town by appointment with him, and he escort her to the jail and then, Braddon not interfering, hed see her to her train again Fooloh, fool Bow his pulses were pressing him You should not, he said, controlling himself Mrs Lorrle had neither right nor need to ask it of you Yon do not ask it, then I No And now, having downed one temptation, another which he had refused before, got the better of him Miss Gleneith Yea He proceeded, recklessly That is, of course, your brotherinlaw, Mr Da vis Ayreforth, that makes the new firm with Collitt and Rembler Yes, said Agnes Why Has he been long a friend of this Collitt What do yon mean by that, Mr OMara Has he Thats just what I mean, Miss Glenelth MI dont know Then Id ask him I will, said Agnes and she thanked him and bung up Very slowly he returned his receiver to its hook Perspiration stood on him Now why had he let himself do that He knew very well Agnes arose, a bit breathless, and decided to go at once to her sisters She got out her roadster, and as she backed from the garage, Baskervllle half blocked the driveway as be offered himself for company To the great bounds lumbering delight, she leaped down, opened the rumble, and Baakerville clambered in, seating himself sedately upright He was absurd ly solemn and supercilious looking when be was riding, holding bis huge muscle high in the sir, and sniffing the rushing wind It wan lunchtime for the children at Bees, and Agues knew that on gueh a fine, sunny day Bee would hare bad a table set in the orangerie which edged the circle of the driveway before the noose From far off Agnes pied the table and the little heads la the son, and somebody serving so she sounded her hern, and sped dashingly thrice about the loop of the drive to display Baakerville to the children before she halted, and the bif hound, with the economy of motion by which he accomplished all things, slid to the gravel The Bltck Watch, meanwhile, had bean doing in deafening best to tear the bouse down, The Black Wateh the eineest and most completely cooperative of canine companionstwo ScoWes, Biff and Blng, who tamultuously defied Baakerville when behind the pane of glass Once they were let out, at now they were, they ran to the hound In utmost friendship Baakerville never paid them the slightest attention The children were banging their spoons on the table with eyes only for Baakerville they scarcely noticed Agnes when she kissed them She kissed her slater, and took the chair placed at the table for her, and they both watched Baskervllle and the boys The dog carefully established himself between them He was so huge that, when he sat on the floor, his tawny head was above the board and almost as high as Davys dark little head on his right Davy was In his highchair with a tray before him and fastening him in Bobby also was in the highchair, but he sat proudly at the table Neither boy feared in the least the great hound They were delighted when he came to lunch and theyand also Baskervllle knew the rules about him When a boy finished a dish, he could give the last lick of his spoon to Baskervllle Each boy got an extra arrowroot cracker for Baskervllle to crunch then Bobby and Davy gave him the last of their dessert The Black Watch, noses In the sun, lay side by side assuming slumberous Indifference to this rank favoritism Agnes, oblivious of her errand, sat beside her sister and watched them all She felt relaxed and grateful and very content she had no desinto end this Interlude Bee luid noie Here with her children, she was happy Why did time have to run on But after dessert, for little boys there must be naps Selma, their nurse, had taken them away Side by side, with ears cocking at the slightest alarm, the Black Watch slept in the sun and the great hound lay asleep, head on his forepaws The luncheon table had been cleared away Sometimes, said Bee from her wicker chaiselongue, sometimes 1 think IweDave and Ihave done something And she passed her hands down over her slim figure as though She Thanked Him and Hung Up she could not always believe, herself, that she had borne two sons I think youve done a lot Agnes cried Oh, Bee, theyre what count I guess they doa little, admitted Bee, and shook out a cigarette So Im not sure I wont have another You want a girl asked Agnes I guess so, said Bee, after she had her light But I really dont care HI love the result and Im one of those women, I guess, that get a kick out of the bearing, too You do It beautifully, certainly You dont get me, Agnes Its occupation, and She stopped Then And the wifes anesthetic against against Against what, Bee See here, said Bee sternly, and sitting up, dont you ever find out Bee, said Agnes suddenly, tell me about Mr Collitt What about him How much does Dayis know concerning him Oh, comprehended Bee, relaxing, probably nothing,at all Hes gone Into partnership with him but as yon know, Davis is a trusting soul as to people I believe he trusts practically everybodybut God Agues had to laugh How do you mean I mean it assured Bee Regard the record Hes insured everybody and everything, everywhere, against fire, flood, storm, pestilence and disasterall sets of God, but hem take any mere mortal on faith After he embraced the burning Idea of giving op a salaried position to go In with Collitt and Bemble, he couldnt wait for Father to return from New York before be signed the preliminary agreement with them Theyre going to make Davis several millionswhich is certainly very nice ef them, since up to now theyve refrained from show ering themselves with money Of course, theyve got Davis capital now Then you doubt them, Beer Not In the slightest Theyll take Davis for what hes put up but we can stand It I mean the family can Fathers rolling it uplent be Hell give it to me, if I need Itas he wooM to yon, Agnes S wham the harm In lettrag Davis learn he not i g POOKA ABOUND a financier All that can happen to W vIVI MlWUNl hell lose Yes, said Agnes and she thought that was all that could happen Davis Is out you see, added Bee, to make a few millions for meas though I hadnt any trouble that another baby or a million dollars couldnt cure With this, Bee dismissed the matter so Agnes was not obliged to disclose the source of her concern over Collitt But when aha made inquiry of Jeb that evening, he extracted it from her Collitt 1 said Jeb Hes been in jams, I hear but nothing that he did has ever come to court Hes a tradeone of the cleverest traders in town and straight enough now But what is against him Nothing I know, except that he hasnt always been wellsolid But Davis is solid hes that sort Yes, said Agnes So together, they ought to be all right Then theyll be helped by the natural assumption that your fatherd see Dave throughif he needed more capital A180, continued Jeb after a moment, it doesnt exactly hurt Collitt, Ayreforth and Remble that everybody knows were marrying, and so Id see him through, if it came to s pinch Jeb, were not marrying You just think so Glen 1 Oh, Ged, Glen, you drive me crazy 1 Kiss me No As if you meant it And mean It Oh, damn us, Glen, whats the matter What got yon bothered about Collitt today Agnes told him It was OMara, and Jeb held her tighter Was he here again No It was over the phone What was he calling you about He didnt call me, Jeb I called him And she told him about Myrtles letter So I called Mr OMara to find out If I should go to the jail to see her What did he tell you That I shouldnt Thats right, hut whydldnt you call me Id have told you What else did that shyster say to you He mentioned MrCollitt, and asked how well Davis had known him Tell that Irishman to mind his own business Ill watch Davis partners for you Theyve backing now theyll be all right Glen, why do you let OMara play you Play me For a mark Do you mean to be her and his witness at the trial Youve got to realize what youre do ing Her trial isnt going to turn on her its going to turn on you He knows it Youre just Gods gift to the defense attorney, if you let him make a mark of you Theyre playing you for quite a stake, between them Theyre not only after you to get her off, but also theyre after a hundred and fifty thousand dollars In lifeinsurance alone which the companies will have to pay her, if shes acquitted Half of that goes to him, you may be sure Remember that, when he talks to you For Gods sake, Glen, come to Agnes lay awake long that night, with one wonder, one bother, one doubt and perplexity following another th jugh her thoughts and feelings She had never felt so confused What did loveor desire, If you can It thatdo to you In these days For a while, it might make you happy, as it had made Mother and Father happy together for many years, and as It had made Bee happy for a while, at least, before she found out that she waswhat Bored Wan It mere boredom that Bee would escape, for a while longer, by having another baby Was It that which neither the baby nor a million dollars could cure After you married, and no matter I now contributes to the cost of premwhom you married, you went on Uv iums on Michigan products, this tng you and your husband, both of j year allocating more than 100,000 you You did not cease to be human or that purpose and as awards in beings you became more human, hav connection with 4H club work, ing babies Love, whatever that might JonesvilleWalter Warwick has be, could not possibly be a panacea always been proud of his car, but ILansingWorkmens compensation insurance payments amounted to 5,780,962 during the past year LansingThe new city directory, recently issued, estimated the capitol citys population at 103,000, with a combined total of 110,169 for greater Lansing, an increase of 2,000 over 1934 This area includes Lansing, East Lansing and suburbs DetroitDrunk driving is declining in Detroit, according to a recent police report As against 82 cases in May and 63 in June, only 48 cases were brought into court during July The amount collected in fines fell from 11,700 in May to 4,950 in July Grand RapidsFurniture manufacturers predict that 1,000 additional workers will be given jobs as the result of the summer furniture market, which is considered the best since 1929 Leading manufacturers said that payrolls were being increased from 27 to 30 per cent Battle CreekMetal polish which he drank in the dark, in the belief that it was winecflused the death here of Otis Wirurey, 37years old, Kansas City, Mo, metal polisher Weary from the heat, Winfrey was lying on a lawn with the bottles beside him He told police at his death bed that he picked up the wrong bottle in the darkness SaginawConstruction work in the 300,000 program for remodeling and enlarging the Saginaw post office will begin this month, according to Henry Dattner, Detroit contractor, who has been awarded the general contract About eight months will be required to com plete the project, and it will employ 100 to 150 men LansingFor an annual Oldsmobile picnic at Lake Lansing on Aug 6, it was stated that one mile of hot dogs were ordered for 7,500 employes In case the hot dogs ran out, the picnic committee ordered three tons of barbecued beef and 75,000 buns With this there was one ton of cheese, 5,000 gallons of soft drinks, and 1,400 gallons of ice cream Oscoda A monument marking the Michigan Kiwanis Forest, on the Thompson Trail, a mile south of the Lumbermans Memorial Monument near here, was recently dedicated As the result of work done by members of 50 clubs during the past 10 years, 10,000 acres of land have been reforestated, the entire acreage now being covered with young White and Norway pines LansingDoctors in the northern part of the Southern Peninsula will be offered postgraduate courses in obstetrics beginning Sept 28, Dr C C Slemons, State health commissioner, announces The courses are sponsored by the State Department of Health and Dr James D Bruce, director of postgraduatemedicine at the University of Michigan Meetings will be held in Traverse City, Petoskey, Alpena and Grayling over a period of six weeks LansingThere will be about 70 county, district and state agricul tural fairs held in Michigan during the next two months James F Thomson, commissioner of agriculture believes that Michigan will have more fairs than any of its sister states The first one was held in Kalamazoo in 1846 The State Pattern 1084 A crochet hook, some string and this simple pattern are all one needs to turn out this lovely patterning of butterflies and flow ersa charming contrast of solid crochet and airy stitch Get busy on a set Pattern 1084 contains directions and charts for making the set shown illustrations of stitches Say Mm Watch Your Manners Is politeness decaying Dont permit that It will develop into sheer brutality If you care a great deal for a man as he is, you may be able to reform him, but be careful A witty wife is lucky if her husband has a sense of wit Much of ones youth is ciouded by a perpetual nagging to break trifling bad habits People have to become thoroughly exasperated before they thoroughly punish crime Religion of most people is a very good one if they would pay more attention to it Eye the Present Dont be so forward looking that you fail to see whats going on right now Those who anticipate the worst, usually prepare for it, thats one good thing You cant tie a friend up to you if he is on marrying bent You only get the jag ends of his thoughts The cave where lived Alexander Selkirk, the original of Robinson Crusoe, the lookout from which he watched for passing ships, and his other associations will now be in the care of keep ers, and guides will be available for visitors to the island Alexander Selkirk, the son of a Scots shoemaker, ran away to sea and rose to be sailing master in one of Captain Dampiers privateers in the South Seas In Sep tember, 1704, he quarreled with his captain and had himself landed with his effects on the uninhabited island of Juan Fernandez He lived there till January, 1709, when Captain Wodes Rogers took him on board Captain Rogers told his story in a book three years later, and it was mostly from this account that Defoe built up his immortal story for boys eep away , from there WWrthey Use TANGLEFOOT Tanglefoot Fly Paper Is the perfect protection against filthy, germladao fUea iBeipeneive, clean and conveoJaat The moat 0ecfi0t fly ax terminator for SO yeara Available at your aeareat ttor la the itandard Ue the junior kite to eoavajBtet bolder Is fly ribbco form CLABBER GIRL Bokinq Powder against all ills and troubles Yet you wanted to believe It to be Jeb did not even pretend that be now that two other Michiganders have announced that their cars have been in service continuously though It was Jeb was utterly hon for 2i years, Warwick wants everyest and practical, for all his impetuous j one know tnat y8 Fordhe calls and violent feelings He offered yon it Betsyhas been licensed and op the itement and erated for 25 years The owners of the twentyoneyearold Fords are sensation that a man and a girl could give each other With him, youd tip up the cup and empty It to the last drop Youd have a lot of love with him Hed hold yon against all the world, his strong arms about you You liked his strength yon liked more But It would not endure He did not even try to tell yon It surely would endure For be didnt believe In love everlastingtepid, tasteless staff you can bear to sip and never need to gulp Agnes began to be sleepy , Turn, thou, and look to me Seven long yean Ive followed thee, Over the fiery mountain Who followed whom And why What was that It was the Princess who followed over the flery mountain and for love of him, she followed, though be had been bewitched and never once looked back at her Agnes didnt believe that OMara Justice Leroy Holford, of Temple, and Harry Tingley, of Ionia Holfords car has been driven 100,000 miles Tingley lost count Warwicks car shows only about 20,000 Traverse CityA cigar box filled with cherry pits was sent to Florida to form the nucleus of a cherry orchard T J Winsheimer, blind resident of the county house at Largo, Fla, heard the broadcast of the coronation ceremony at the National Cherry Festival, and the thought struck him that a cherry grove on the county farm would be a fine thing So he appealed to the Traverse City Chamber of Commerce for cherry seeds, and that organization responded promptly MarletteMarlette, a city of 1,000 in Sanilac County, has had no debt for the last nine years Civic was playing her just for a mark to work completed during the put make for himself money She did not want to believe It TO BE CONTINUED year includes 1,500 feet of new sidewalk, a like amount under construction, a lOOtooot sewer, 400 feet of water main to serve a new consolidated school, new water pumps for the city waterworks, and an appropriation for additional fire Bwaed Tessele te Gala F Brostratus was the Epbestan who set fire to the temple of Diana on the 48 0fMJ TIf hcn Anting equipment Funds for these Try UmFb9k QmrftrntL Drain and refill with Quaker State See how far you go before you have to add the fim quart And remember the oil that stands up longest is giving your motor the safest fabrication The retail price is 35 per quart, Quaker State Oil Refining Co, Oil City, Pa FRANTIC Get CjBJckf ihrtoet mnaculous refiex win Culkuin CKS jgj jy Ointmentfor over 60 yearn la iwiejsM amas Thlyirrr1 3l 1 JIAI asWeisktfeaA CJUBAA eleWsVJasa SBMKB f ssh 9m B sfirelejM Ugly WWiJfH VDaBssVle SQQCDM W1111 MUIIC WQIA WsTani cbeclcs trrtomV promotes ItNzJZz and scalp UsedaurataywimnnTdhrtnedkated, I WUDtm CSDOUJCSE QCBCQavaB O0Sfle JtBteLaSBe ABDCB m t sss SSBB sV Soap 26c Boy at any druggisfs, for FREE p Grrtmm sample, write Cotkara Dept 23 MfTfiy Mass Smti tj Real ReliefCUTICURA V3S X f 7 r VV y u VX M1 , y fin s indent Dispatch ac 12,193 M S3fc ANDREW TRANSUE IS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Andrew J Transue, notfcr serving his second term as prosecuting attor is bmtr if i, 43M0HE NONSKID M1EAGE at no mxtrm eeet bovt regular prlcttl PROVED RIGHT HERE IN OUR TOWN 63 f our bigtt filing BLUE RIBBON VALUE Acehigh with its users on 3 counts 1 O00DYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY Center traction for quickeststoppinglasts 43 longer 2 EVERY PLY R40W0UT PROTECTED by patented SUPERTWIST Cord, extra springy, extra enduring ask us to demonstrate 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE SERVICE proved on millions of cars, the safest and longest mileage tire at its price Do you know that you can buy oreal Goodyear C M QC for as low as Mm Grass Lake and Mr and Mrs Edgar Harmon and daughter of FowlerviTle The Misses Jeaaetta and Charlotte Mosher spent last week in Grass Lake visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs J Brigham and aunt, Mrs McGlennon Mr and Mrs U E Paulas are visiting their daughter in Toledo for a few weeks o I Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Sag COUNTY AGENTS LETTER inaw spent the and Mrs W C week end Hendee 0,, with Mr VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July and August to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin ViL Treaa ney of Genesee county, is a candidate or the Democratic nomination for congress He was born at Clarksville, Mich, in 1903 Graduated from the Detroit College of Law in 1926, and has since practiced law Was elected prosecutor in 1932 and reelected in 1934 He has made a good record as prosecutor, and is highly regarded by the legal fraternity r Heres Why SHORT WAY BUSES offer every modern comfort featuring Ornamental or Shad Trees The extreme hot dry weatuer has caused serious damage to tome of our ornamental or shade trees In cases where trees are growing between the sidewalk and street a large amount of their water gathering power has been cut off To remedy this, some artificial means must be used Water must be forced down into the ground This may be done by using a piece of pipe about three feet long connected to the house By holding the pipe perpendicular to the ground the force of the water will cut out a hole so that the pipe may be inserted to its full length Turn off a HttJe water and allow to run for six to eight hours It is not sufficient to do surface watering as rees are deep feeders Soybeans Michigan is one of 12 states coj operatine in conducting a soybean research laboratory to study and de velop the manysided uses of this le f FOI, gume Soybeans are used in making , i Dairy AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction is dom appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this ser vice is within the reach of any family M PHSWARTH FUNERAL HON RHONE NO PINCKNEY CHJGAM industrial and food products such as naint, enamel, varnish, glue, printing ink, rubber substitutes, linoleum, insecticides, plastics, gylcerin, flour, oy sauce, breakfast food, candies, coasted beans with a nutlike flavor, livestock feeds, and so on Three immediate objectives of the new labora include improvement of present industrial uses and development of new industrial uses for soybeans more facts on the effects of differsnt processes on the quality of soybean pro ducts and facilities for testing dif RKNT OR SALE280 acre bim on milk route 3 miles north of Pinckney electricity good buildings Inquire Pinckney Dispatch o JUST LIKE A HOLLYWOOD SCENARIO IN REAL LIFE FORSALBe BXCHANGI1, FUK RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in PmcKney Mod ern as a city home Also a cottage at Portage Lake lor the last week in How a rich young man escapes Auust or the hrst week in Seatem from a sanitarium, dazzbs a beautier George Reason ful blonde with promises of an Arab ian Nights honeymoon, weds her andFARM FR SALE ,140 or 250 is snatched away, ail in a few hours,,res Electricity available A sac , , , T is told in an article in The American jritice bargain Terms or will trade ffrntt5,iWeekly, with next Sunday, Detroit city to or Hat Geoe K Chubbs Corners 4 Ask to see Goodyear Speedway world greatest low priced tire LEE LAVEY Dealer SBsmmmmmisssmmpmmmm Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger, Herbert and Dorothy Grainger re turned Sunday from a trip to the northern part of the state Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mark Allison home Wayne Wagoner is visiting at Midland at the horn of Carl Ban Mary Hoisel entertained a girl friend from Pinckney for a few days last week Mi and Mrs L, McGlennon and children of Grass Lake visited at her sister, Mrs Thomas Mosher, and Mr Mosher, Sunday Mr and Mr Clayton Musson and son, Charles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kinjrsley entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Menvin Campbell of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jane Mr Albert Dinkel spnt Tuesday in Iosco on business Sunday callers at the Andy Campbell home, were Mrs, McGlennon of RADIOS NO DRAFT VENTILATION DEEP CUSHIONED SEATS COURTEOUS DRIVERS COOL, QUIET RIDES Youll enjoy every mile you ride with us because of these unusual features All offered by Short Way for your comfort at the lowest fares in bus history J 11 i y i rJ DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 industrial use On experimental plots nearby, plant breeders hope to grow new varieties even better suited to industrial demands Pruning and Training Although there are differences in the habit of growth and vigor of the various types and varieties of raspberries which necessitate different oractioes in pruning and traiamg, the manner of fruit bearing is essentialythe same in all types Ech season new shoots a49 developed Vom bu1 H the jas of the old canes oiNiio, buds which art formed 3n thoV These shoots develop into4causes which complete their terminal growth grc for Times CARD OF THANKS Specials We shall always cherish the memory of the unmeasurable kindness and sympathy which has been lavished upon us, and which sustained and soothed us, during our days of anxiety and loss Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon, Jr and Family o CURRENT COMMENT jjt dt j The meeting of Independent Demthe first year Fruit buds are formed Qcrats at the Book Cadillac Hotel in during the summer and in the spring Detroit last week threatens to become of the second year these develop in,a bigger laughing stock than the Libto short side branches or lateraks rtv League Although the anti upon which the fruit is borne Soon Roosevelt papers gave it unlimited after the berries ripen, the canes die front page publicity, the total attend The canes are therefore biennial, that nce was only 40 James Schmer s living for a part of two years and , horn was the only Michigan man tj he roots are perennial, living for attend, and as he supported Hoover many years and producing new shoots I in 1928, h cannot be classed a a each season leading Democrat ExGov Comstock Each year, the old canes whichgot cold feet and did not attend The ave borne fruit should bo removed leading light seemed to be ExGov from the plantation Most growers Ely of Massachusetts, one of the or emove them soon after harvest Bygamzers of the Liberty League In amoving them Immediately afterfact the entire assembly was mostly harvest, some insects and diseases composed of Exs Outside of Jae ,vhich may be harbored in them mayReed and Bainbridge Colby, most be destroyed and it is thought thatwere unknown and had never ber son, FOUNDV good hunting dog Red Hone Lucius Doyle Tei No 421 g FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhi, enameled Red Star gasoline rang for Electrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA Jeney cow with CAlf by side also a good work horse, beorge Griener FOR SALEEating Potatoes Ofville Smith, 3 miles north oi Pincfc ney FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner WANTED A milker ka Lapham farm Steve Murf mm Hamburger, We Grind It While You Wait Jar Covers MASON OR KERR 0Q2 Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Doy Food, Rixey, Vinegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, poz T, CAN i L pm it is the new shoots having more room will make a better4 growth There is also an opportunity to thin out the weaker snoots at this time, thus throwing al of the energy of the plant into the development of those which are left, r 0 HILAND LAKF STORE SPECIAL Hell Sandwiches Saturday Evening ahd Sunday Dixie HamburgeriOe Roast Porkl5e and otheVs COUNTY RELIEF REPORT much in public life The meeting got nowhere and the effort to have the WANT E DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady werk Write tor particulars G C HEBiJRLiNG CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGELAn k buffet for a dresser C E BuclTer, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEJReasonable sold at once Write or see group endorse Landon was blocked by 28710 Orienini Road R southern members who absolutely re JningtoT M ch Mrs Anna M fused to support the Republican lick rarminSton Mich Mu, Anna Me Elv GAN feAL LB PKG, QT BOTTLE LB, SACK During the month of July, 1936 he County Emergency Relief Admin Istratlon granted relief to 148 cases at a total cost of 8234398, or ar average cost of 1584 per case which includes all cost of administra tion, trucking and dalivering of sur plua eommOditiw , , , In making a eehlpaWaon of the case 1H and coats during the same month, in 198 it is Intlrgstihg to note the changesmadeduring tfie year In July, 1985821 fles received relief, mm A 782 III flt an average cost of 2800, per case The reduction w the casehd and case cost, for July i936as,i possible By pGrnljttiflg referrals o ome rural pases to the ResetUeinettt iratlc per I were, certified to s Works Pro dues the tm loikf nersona v t , v ,, gress Adininistratidti aha wer6 by the FederaL Gdvfimhieht Old Age Assistance, has aUb helped to re Rep et Gov Ely announced that Al Smith would make speeches for Landon This wag promptly denied in a dispatch from Al Smith The latter was invited but did not attend, ami bent no word We think Landon rot a brak when the bunch of has beens did not endorse him OPPOSE THREE AMENDMENTS if owner, 1 Meyer FOR SALENS Eli Aron, pigHt ix weeks old NOTICE A meeting for the purpose of organising u Hruckcr for Senator club in LMngston county has been called for Friday, August 14 at 830 p m H the Livingston Hotel in Howell u r ui VA i A verone inteiested in the election of The Michigan Educational Awoci Former Governor Wiiber M Brucker ation is urging its 30,000 member to to United States Senator will be wel ijjpjse tiuc OI lilt nai i ULUU COITie ional amndmente to bo vatod upn Brucker for Senator, Com, in November These three amend i ments opposed, are the one taking, the sales tax off food, the county re Miss Lucia Soper is spending the arganiaation one, and the on elmv wfk with her sister, Mrs Don Patinating all taxes on real estate and ton and Mr Patton in Howell, personal property, They oppowo tak Mr and U H J, Doolittle and ing the tax off food because ii would BOH, Jimmy, wire Lwuing vjaitova take awav 812000,000 from the gen Sunday take away 812,000,000 from the general fund and evippltf nohoplh uld age and welfare They , ere trig tiedond Ioikanizuig sr Bgm0 pensions against feitablihd 19 arid persflnal property, would iiut tht present,Educational fund orikJhaHand hiake all tdwhshipa, cltiei mid Obuhtis depefid6rit bri thfe leglfiiatury Jar ravferluS , Mr Mae White of Howil speilt Suhday wltR Mr and Irs Lee LaMrsi Will Merest was a Satlirday t gUedt of D,r and Mri A J lncurpfalsi iUb PKG, Broilers 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED Pbone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARK Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY M4TS PINCKNEY, MICH lit all Time Vacation Time Is Her Youf Car Ready Vfttidh tittle ii At hArtd ild it beh6ovet the vacationist t6 have hit ar put in first class order for the king trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it ill first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A, A, A Service Station State Bank Over SixlrEifht Yuri ef left linking s The Midiumnm OuHaek e Since early July the dWHtfltf flB iad the limelight in th new Nf ve find figures puhliMhi pn lndlfev rial Activity And WP discover tJiirt ,he heavy nlustnpn, building and teel, are the leaders They are oprating at a percentage of capacity which is higher than at any time in the last four years and equal to the 1929 pace This news means that the farmers market will be broadened through better industrial wagei and greater employment According to a noted economist wc have climbed back to a normal state of business activity and are ready for a new period of prosperity Ail accounts up to 5,00000 In suredby our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i o McPberwo State uk v I iV 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 12, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1936 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 1936-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfb9cb7a5cd1fe1256a3736dce58a6bd.pdf a31a135f9bac290a1141815c8d504b7d 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. 4 Aj r t mmmmm yoIomrMr Pinckaifty, Livtgaka County, Michigan WeduesdayAugutt 121942 No 32 Local Ingres lews BigM Mows and Letter irom Oar Boy Who Are Serving Theftr Country First Class Private William Mor an of Detroit has arrived safely over seas at an unknown destination He did his training at Pan Island N C and New River N C He is the son of the late Wm andFlorence Monks Moran,, former Pinckhey resident hi wife lives in Detroit Edward Howell, former Pteckney high school alumni is now stadfctg for an officers commission at For 3 an ing, Georgia v The following frn this secifl left for the Detroit induction celttm for their army medical examination Sunday night John Stackabie, John L Conner Lyle Cone, Casper Farrell and Edward Bennett On Thursday another consignment will4eave Howell for Gemjr Custer There itieot f rem Putnam in this bunch James McKuwe of Gregory is one f thetn also Jay fla eeuoftfortner pnjArnffnff nttnnfniT nf thiscounty Set second drafTcaN for this county tins moafah isset forugost f The total 4nMHf August was for 182 man but the board will not be able to fill this call there not being enough men available Bert VanBlarictim Jr served a term in the U S navy a numberof years ago Recently he has been try JLg to Menlist in the navy but has been uualle to get waiver of certain disabilities from the nrvf4pt at Washington D C last Wednesday he wont before the diaft boerdand askto be ent by ssM draft board to the Detreitr induction center Aug 26 with the next bunch of selectees from this county P Bill Baughn, Charles Smih and Mercian Ledwidge went to Detroit Tuesday to enlist in the air corps, but all were rejected Ledwidge on Salvage of JiInVNtfeJld for The War ffort To CosHHMAU the Junk in This TowaWi to to Luted and Picked Trucks During th Big Junk Wek Rally The big junk collection is now on and anyone who bjtor hy old iron, Steel, Capper hreeV aluminum or rubber or junk ofany kind which can be used in the Weffort is asked to iist it with the township committee or Phone No 8, Pinckhey Then when the week of the big junk rally comes trucks will come to pick it up If the objecttoo big to be loaded by hand being something like an old boher or some siftfM,JLeay object this information houid also be given and a truck with a special loading apperatus will be sent for it Each farm is a source of potential wealtfi in war material If you have any obsolete machinery lieing around on the farm which you never expect to use again you should list it wit the committeeJust look around little We understand Putman town hv hiF an old horse drawn road grader which will never be used ay ain Way backwheh the late Jame Smffh was highway commissioner he made a huge roller to use on the roads, Unfortunately it was too heiv to be pulled andhas been gathering Mist iiear the Marble school house for many years The last we3 knew there was a huge steam engiine boiler near the site of the old Pindfcney flour niUl which has lain there ever since the mill was wrecked A number of people have called up about wasta paper, saying that the junk dealers wre refusing to bayit That is true The reason is that the waste paper is used in making grades of paper for which the dem by MuMich Mirror State News Lansing WhUpers C UKktN OMM t N T A grand jury investigation into state affairs is a p i,, iw early faU according to rumors front De troitGasoline rationing is still inevitable probably after the election Governor Van Wagoners campaign The bijj news of thepast weea was the sentencing of Mux Stcphan the German tavern keeper, to be hanged on Nov 13 at the Milan federal pen itenenimy for treason Judge Arthur JTuttle of federal court pronounced tie sentence l,t is haii o sec how he could have dne otherwise Any sentence other than death would lor reelection will be based public jhaie been regarded iu the light of an sWSICAL FlTNfSS ON THE HOME FRONT MEANS MOftfi PLANUS ,M6U TANKS, MORE SHIPS F0R CUR FI6HTIN6 FORCES , , , JOIN THE I KEEP WELL CRUSADE BEING SPONSORED 8V ERICAS UFE INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR ftV KEEPING WELL VOU CAN HELP WIN TNI WAR I 1 J and has fallen way off As a result accjjujUXba4 eyesight and BaYirtm I jpp milU have more on hand and Smith belKuse they 4id notpaaa than they can vse at the present rrrt5 the writtea examination Ellsworth Kirtland who was recently accepted WM one of the 9 put of 40 who took the examination to pass Gerald Clinton and Friday Haines were home from tfoir Casta Sunday Junior Lavey passed th ah eorp written examination at Detroit but failedto pass the physical exam Billie Baughn and Charles Smith did not pass their sir corp written examinauon at Detroit last week Thay may try to enlist in the navy Dr James Nash of Elsie has been called for army dtv and will go to Cnicago for induction on Am 19 tit is a seconl lieutenant in the R, 0 T C Of the 44 who went to the Detroit Induction center for examination Monday the greater percent were ac cepted Among those accepted were Edward Bennett, John L Conners, Lyle Cone from here Casper Fane 11 was held over for further examinat ion Bennett went at once to Fort Custar,the others got a 2 weeks furlough There are quite a number of boys fyoxn this section whose whereabouts in the army we have just learned Al Machke, son of Gus Maschke is with the marines at San Diego Cal Wallace Bishop was in the navy at the Great Lakes training station He s now in New York state Don Def errest in the cout artillery but at the present time is recovering from an appendicitis operation He is a ntphew of VanGorders, Sherman Lillywfcite and Ambrose Kennedy are both in Alaska, Pinckney HasJ First Blackout are refusing to buy ft This robs the junk dealers of a market as they have no place to store it except out doors and when it gets wet its value is decreased They are compelled to refuse to buy it We contacted the ebttnty salvage comm ittee and their advice was to tell th people having waste paper to hold it for a while and the demand would come back All communities do not have a surplus as now exists in Mich Also the committee told Us if no stor age plaee was available it is not considered unpatriotic to burn it Catholic Rmv frAcU Murphy ly on retirement of the ti itef lonu tandinjf 27,0OO,UO0 deficit, sound civil service commissi i and a cia oiated revenue department, wipin ut present waiting lists MI olduge assistance and liberaiU it ii iocial programs, opening t e state itntal hospitals and idq ite care ior the crippled and afflicted Emotion Yeir The key to the 1942 primary ele bur, will DO the wai f tJie war cin us badly as it is today, watch out If the tide turni, voters will be moie cheerful, less in the mood to kick someone in the pnts Kut generally speaking, ht 1 is already tagged an emotional yea Tha meaji, th it emotions rather llun reason may dictate he outcome at the polls If this trend continues it will favor Gerald Smith as against Elton Eatoi and Judge Homer Ferguson for the Republican nomination to the U s Senate , Harry F Kelly, secretary of state, will wae a vigorous campaign after the September primary For the first time in many moons there is no con test for the republican nomination t fce governorship But that isnt any sipnn of ihactfvity or disintrest Both Van Wagoner and Kelly are shying away from a all out stand on the home rule and constitutional convention ballots The govemoi acquittal Stephuns record was also uud He was cotwicted in Windsor if iumin a Uisoiderly house, faiied Ui iesditue period in this country to obtain citizensijp papers and fal u d his application to the state liq i cmnusion in order to get a iic e After the sentence he remained del mm and said he would bet any amount that he would never hang While we are against the infliction of the death penalty on general principles we think that Step nan got just what he had coming and we have yet to hear a single person say thut lis sentence was not justified Kevenge after it is accomplished is rather a useless thing and very unsatisfying Last week a fire broke out in the menagery tent of the Ring ling Bros, circus in Cleveland and destroyed over 40 animals Two neg ro roustabouts discharged by the eri uc were picked up and pled guilty to settling the fire They admitted tossing lighted cigaretts into the hay in the tent They added they feU sony foj their deed after seeing all the dead animals lying around Lem Ford, the Pittsburg negro who confessed is only 16 years old ,Friday, Aug 14th, is the Virgil of the Feast of the Assumption of the First Blackout i Piackney and Lvffisfd 7 Mfy ll V ingston County To Be at IOIOO Tonight Pinckney is ry f the first test snys C F Hcv t , c iei warden At 957 the fre iion v, ,11 be sounj ded and contin d it intervals every three minutes, i wW fe everyone ef Abetinance Novena devotions Friday in honor of our Lady of Sorrows Following the Novena devotions the opening of the 40 hour devotions Saturday is a holy day of obligation, which means we have the same Divine Obligation to assist at Mass as we are commanded on Sunday It More than 130 cheese factories in this country have gone out of busi ness or changed over to making butter of powered milk m the past two months according to the dept orDetroitsupport centered aVoundthe icuure is due to the ,uttd time to tumou their light and draw their cars to the sijde of the road and the Feast of the Assumption of the extinquish their lights J While smoking will THE ORIGINAL UNCLE SAM Tfae following letter was received by Fat Jeffreys from Sam Lafata Camp Kilmer, New Jerse7 Dear Pat,, ,How are you I am fine I like the army We have a good time Thr other nght I went to a USO dance There are a lot of them There has The last issue of the jnagaiine Scoop carried pictures of Lucius Wilson Sr his son, Lt Lucius Wilson Jr and his brother,Samuel Wilson of Kansas as well as other decendants of Samuel Wilson of Troy, New York declared to be the original Uncle Sam, the symbol of our country This Sam Wilson, during the war of 1812 sold vast quanities of beef and pork to the army it waa stamped U S when asked what it meant this Sam Wilson is said to have claimed it meant Uncle Sam This spread and eventually, U S and Uncle Sam came to mean the same thing Gospel Mission Eire Beachy, Paator Superintendent Harvtn Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 800 Evening at the church 80 Dr J C Wegner from Godher coll ege Goshen, Indiana will bring tre morning and evening jmessage on August 22 Dr Weger is wSi Professor of Theology at Coshen college tv 17 W 7 Rev Beachie has signed a contract, aU rig 1 boy are nuts n Xol in DeSe thMJ9t J Lt hotltownahip Mia Joyce Iaham taught inarch 2 hours then we drill 6 hours ,r a All we do is march The food is good, How la everyone coming How is Friday Is he in the army yet I got no picture of myself but win send you one soon I hare not got time to write a long letter now I em going to be a corporal in two weeks God Bleat you alt Tel them Hello from Sam Well will close I am a long way from homo i Toon truly Mr and Mrs Kennedi Keaton ol i,n Arbor visited his mother, Mrs Edna Reason Sunday They have ivod ti 1 the home in Ann Arbov they built Sunday guests at the J C Clinton home were Gerald Clinton, Fort Cus tor, Mr tad Mrs Ralph Clinton and Mies Maadao Souse of Howell, Chas and Edgar Oiaton and Miss Jean Weotsm of enger will at once go to their posts and everyone should cooperate with them as it is for everyonea protection Three Fire Watchers will be at their posts, with messengersWe need 2 or 3 more wardens so as to completely cover every home, especially in the S E and S W parts of town Also more fire watchers and messengers T,he messengers are under the Scout Master, Mr Reader We hope the complete force of wardens, fire watchers, and messengers will have completed their training cours and recieved their arm bands before the next blackout This paper will carry a report of the blackout next week which we trust will be 100 per cent with no violations At 1080 the all clear signal will be blown for two minutes COMING BALL GAMES Pinckneys soft ball team will play three game, this week, all away from home Wednesday tonight they meet KingSeeley of Ann Arbor at Pinckney in a game starting at 645 p m Then on this Thursday night they play at Fowlerville and on Friday night at Dexter Sunday they will play a doubleheader at Pinckney with the North Side All Stars of Ann Arbor The first game will start about 280 NOTICE The Pinckney Circle Kings Daughters will meet on Aug 14 with Mrs John Martin at Bently lake Blessed Virgin Mary The Masses on be permitted Au I5 the Holyday are at 6,8, on the streets, no matches are to beand l2 oclock 1 lighted for any purpose Lights will J Sunday is the 12th Sunday after allright if not visible to the outside Pentecost and the Sunday within the Ten wardens, each with a mess Octaive of the Feast of the Assump ton The Sunday Masses are at 615, 8 ,10 and 12 noon Among the intentions in the Holy Mass this week are Monday for the late George Clark requested by Mrs GWClarkTuesday for the late Mrs Melvin requestd by the Altar Society Wed for the late Mrs Gray Thursday for the late Master Joseph L Gray,requested by his par ents, Friday for the late Lucy Harm and deceased relatives, requested byj her sister, Sat or thehte Hnora Kennedy requested by her niece, Mrs Mary Harrington Your prayers are aso requeue this, week for the late Wm Ticm whose death occured last week in Dfct roit May his soul rest in PeaCerwith GodFather Tierney was expected here for the servces Aug 23 He was known as one of the most eicq uciit pcakers in the Middle West Kindly call for the special envelope for the summer benefit, the envelope may be found at the church courthouse organization which would be adversely affected by the purposed home rute Farmers are or posing the constitutional convention while labor is favoring it Mobilizing Manuowur Its one of those coming problems as the nation makes further adjustments to meet the demand of arm and navy for the upwards of 9 million men by the end of 1943 As Michigan employment planners se it, women will have to bp recru itel for war plant duty or men will have to be brought here from other lief load market and smaller goverment purj chases 175 of these plants started making cheese for the first time in iy41 Wisconsin is hit the hardest 1 J plants closing thi 11, i ecI und with 22, Mam third with 16 and lowa fourth with 14 Six Billions Ainplane awards to Michigan industry already total this staggering astronomical sum,whie other ordnance contracts near the dizzy heights of nine billion dollars Ins too much for wageearners to comprehend It means a rrrjtrr fnr unemployment in the statif a high level of prosperity for hundreds of thousands of families Continued en Last Page BitOGAN REUNION COHJe CODgl Rev J M McLaeee, Minitter Herman Wtdnayer, S S Sept Alfred Lane, Atst 4 S Supt Mrs Floreae Bauflin, Orfnit si Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Surday School 1130 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 730 The Rev Harvey Pearce of North Lake will conduct th services during Dave Hielman, advance man for the Jack Kety show was here Tue He was formerly advance man for Jack Caldwell Co He says Caldwell the month of August and care for is now employed in a clothing store j anv parish work that is necessary, ia Ashland, Kentucky and bia wtfel Any desiring the services of the minis teaching school later during August call Pinckney 60 The Brogan reunion was held at Lime Lake Aug 9th about 65 members from Detroit, Lansing, Brighton Pinckney and Whitmore Lake were present After sumptuous potluck dinner ner an erection of officers was held It was voted to hold the reunion next year at the same place the last Sundaf n July Swimming visiting and community singing helpedikpend a afternoon and evening long to be remembered by those present K1NSEY COAKLEY A quiet wedding was solemnized Thurat 3 pmt the home of Mrand Mrs J E Kinsey for their daughter, MIis Phyllis Kinsey married to Mr Ronald Coakley of Stockbridge, they were attended by the brides sister Miss Joyce Kinsey and Mr Stephens of Stockbridge Only the immediate relatives were present Ice cream and cake were served by the brides parents after the service We think that the high preaeure campaign to force this country and Great Uritian to establish a second front is all wrong and that the congressman, newspapers, columnists, und editors who are lending their eforts to this second front campaign should mind their own business and let the army and navy heads run the war All desire a speedy conclusion ot the war and most are agreed that the establishment of a successful second front in Europe is the one thing which will bring this about The difference of opinion is whether we are ready and sufficiently prepared to establish such a front Only the military head iuwn the answer to this question With the vast amount of war materials we are sending to Russia, Africa Australia, England, and other fronts it is doubtful if we are sufficiently equipped and with American soldiers serving on some 33 different fronts, the man power its also lacking We have at the present time less than 3 million men under arms and many ot them are still raw recruits still in training in this country To start this second front unprepared would only be to welcome a secon 1 Bull Run which prolonged the civil war it waa con ceded At the outbreak of the dhrl war is was considered a frolic, so much so tha Pies Lincolns first call for men wj In 90 day recruit This was considered ample time to win the war The army had no soon er been mobilized than the people and press demanded swift action Gen McDowell, commanding officer, and Pres Lincoln were forced to yield to the pressure of public opinion and against their judgement ord ered an attack on the confederate army The result was a smashing defeat, the untrained union troops, po orly equipped and organised, becom ing demoralised and routed by their better trained opponents Surely ttaes country does not want a repetition of this disaster NOTICE Th 1942 Village Taxes are now due and payable at ay home en Thursdays during July and August Signed SOME CORN John Madden of Hi hnd Lake ISM a stalk of field corn on display te front of the Dispatch office whieh hi 9 ft 7 inches high and has a well developed ear He planted H on tfcft Blanche Martin Tree Ah of met May11 T Pinckney Dispatch WednesdayAugust 121942 ffi SYLVAN THEATRE I Air fctUhgaVt FiBMt Snail Tows Theatre CHELSEA, MICH HP Fri, Sat, Aug 14, 15 THIS GUN FOR HIRE A Melodrama with VERONICA LAKE, ALAN and LAIRD CREGAR LADD, ROBERT PRESTON Sun,Mon,Toe, Aug, 16,17,18 MY FAVORITE BLONDE A Comedy with BOB HOPEMADELINE CAR ROLL, GALE SONDERCARD Disney Cartoon Donalds Gold Mine Sunday Matinee 300 Cont I Var, Thur, ur 1, 20 Double Feature STAIUUST ON THE SAGE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, SMILE BURNETT and BILL HENR Plus BLONDIES BLES ED EVENT A Comedy vilh PFNNY SINfLFTON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS JM i i Coming AttraetiontSabateur Fantasia They All Ksscc1 the Bride,Baihful Batchelor 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Ffi, Aug 13, 14 KAY FRANCIS WALTER in ALWAYS IN MY HEART with HUSTON FRANKIE, THOMAS and GLORIA WARREN Brevity Cartoon News im W Sat Only, Aug 15 Matinee 2 P M, 22c, lie THE GIRL FROM ALASKA1 with RAY MIDDLETON and JEAN PARKER LONE STAR VIGIL ANTEES with BILL ELLIOTTTEX RITTER Sun,Mon,Tue, Aug 16,17,18 Matinee Sunday 300 Cont WINGS FOR THE EAGLE With THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mick, Kri,Sal,Aug 14, 15 Double Feature Action and War in China A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD Starring LORAINE DAY, BARRY NELSON Abo REPuNT AT LEISURE tarring also A ComedyDrama WENDY BARRIE, KENT TAYLOR Sun, Tue, Asg 16, 18 Technicolor A Heroic Tale of the RCAF CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS Starring JAMES CAGNEY with DENNIS MORGAN, ALLAN HALE News i , ComingBorn to Sing Target f Tonight Rio Rito, Meiody fc Three aeiBji For Sheriff Crmlr jfem y s 1 r HjyTSS Iron tad fin The Howell Theatre I Irvin JKennfdy i he Primaries DEMOCRAT TICKET , APPLICATION AND INSTRUCT IONs, TO OBTAIN SUGAR FOR I FALL 4NNING Persons who have registered in Livingston Couny and received war 1 ration gooks need only fill in the special purpose application below and mtit it, along wth their war ration book and a selfaddressed, stamped return envelope to 207 E Grand RiverJ Howell Mich Livingston Co Rationing Board 47 The sugar purchase certificate and the war ration books will be returned in a few days Failure to in clude the return envelope will result in needless delay in the procurement of a certificate by the applicant Canning sugar will be rationed on the basis of one pound for every 4 i quarts of finished fruit or fruit juice to be canned For jellies, jams, butters and pickles and the like, sugar may be issued on the basis of one pound per person per year There is no specific limit on how much canning sugar is to he issued to each applicant, provided it is for his own use or use in the family unit In other words, the individual j or family unit cannot obtain sugar to can fruits which are to be sold The applicant will be issued his or her sugar on the one to four ratio, but should remember that this sugar is for canning only Apply for all needed for this purpose, but for no more than is needed I Applicants must fill out the quesj tionnaire carefully so that there will Lets blast Japanand Germanyand Italywith the chain lightning of destruction that oan be built from the scrap in our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places of business Scrap iron and sfeei, offer tMtaU, rubber and wasto material It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planet and the fighting weapons our boys must have It is needed at once Sen it to a Junk dealer give it to a charity or coBectfcMi agency take it yourself to the nearest collection pointor consult the Local Salvage Committee If you liveon a farm, and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement dealer Throw YOUR Mr Into tho fight This matsooo appnvdby Conrvatioo DMtkm WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Ifcfa ueVtrtheMMt pe far ft e Ammikma hdmtrim Jevese ei SSfe er tank nachlnet 4QH 533 rT W 00 Z SWfe time k Frank E Bowers, Chairman Mrs Edna Spears John R Martin Wayne C AtLee TELEPHONE NO 8 Mrs L J Swarthout Mrs W H Meyar Rtev J M McLucas Lynn Hendee ing whether or not elgible consumer he, or she, is x Gregory Hamburg to bo called from Hamburg , i, 18plater gum 1 ner parents iiowiii t Jones wno was called to J to Uetroit, Mich, and still later to j Detroit by the induction board last i Jackson County,then coming to Ham week has been accepted a new daughter bom last week and A potluck dinner was, served named Diana Linda ANN SHERIDAN, MORGAN DENNIS WeL, Aug 9 Adm I7c,llc MURER IN THE BIG HOUSE With FAYE EMERSONVAN JOHN SON and GEORGE MEEKERv Alae SOSCOAST GUARD with RALPH BYRD,BELA LUGO SI and MAXINE DOYLE Special attention is called to ques j Nisbet who have tionaire No 8 which lequires that arrived July 22 Fitchburg Mrs W J Crosman is spending be no delays in returning the sugar a ew weeks In Detroit with her dau purchase certificate I tfhter and family, Mr and Mrs J H a 6 pound son who equires that arrived July 22 h I members of th family unit be Born to Mr and Mrs Laurmer , liifcd All of the books for the fam Barfcour a son, Aug 4 I y unit should be sent vith the ap Kathleen Peterson has returned plication from the Ann Arbor hospital where Questions No 5, 6 and 7 must be she underwent a operation answered carefully and accuratelyIf j Several from here attended the I no canning has been done the appli Fowlerville fair last week 4,ant should fill in these spaces by i Thos Poole and C E Drown are writing none able walk after their long illness Question No 9 is to be answered Ardfth tWrigfit was home from on the basis of one pound of sugar, Howell over Sunday, for each 4 quarts of fruit and fruit j Russell Livermore of Dexter visitjuice plus one pound per person in J ed his parents Mrs Elmer Blum entertained the Mrs Harold Sapp and two daughi Ladies Guild of St Stephens church ters, Neva and Ernest of Philadephia Mr and Mrs C urown received i at her home on the shore of the Hnr i j vWng her aunt, Mrs William H word from ther son, Euune Drown I on river Thursday afternoon with 18 Keedle and other relatives here and wfe in Detroit of the arrival oil members and 10 guests present Mrs Robert Zachman Jr and two I A iiirir Hlr waa served at daughters,tarolla and Kathleen were ,ww M7 w oos very suddenly callod to Detroit on Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren of meeting with Mrs N Stephannon, account of the sudden death of RobOnaway visited her parents, Mr and j the president, presiding Mrs C Drown last week j The meeting period with the sirg Several friends of James McKuhn ing of, God Bless America and Babe Kirtlandnd Harry Isham gave prayer by the president, letter of thm a farewell party Sunday thanks were read from Mrs Edwi with a potluck dinner They leave for j Shannon Jr and Mrs Cobemess It army service this week KWas voted to give 5 to the U S O Roberta Munsell spent Sun wit It is expected that Bishop Frank Charlotte and Onalee Batdoff Creifehton of Detroit will be here Sefct 13 before that time an effort will be made to round up all of the young people that would like to be confirmed at that time, the committee appointed is, Mrs Pearson, Mrs chey Merril, Mrs Stephanon and MrsHini time with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Warren Canfield of Adrian Mrs Eva Jacobs andMrsEva Hoffmeyer were last week guest of Mrs Florance Dutcon Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and mother, Mrs Pearl Watters were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Grover Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Paul and John Roberts, Miss Tucker and Mrs P R Dutton attended the Peter Kuhn reunion Sunday at Mason burg township, Livingston county, her parents purchasing the farm vhlh was later occupied by their son,BernardShe was married to Mar tin Melvin on June 30, 17C at Chelsea, Michigan, and her ho ie from then on was the farm near Cordly lake, where she passed avay Six children were born to this union, Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea, Mrs f Pinckney, John Melvin who away mne yea J ay,o, Mark itlelvin, Miss Eva Rukm ad Mrs Rose Howard, of Pinckney,two grand chidren, Mary Veina Howard and Clarance Stapish, and two great grandchildren, Margaret and Helen Stapish Mr MeKin passed away on June 4, 3 022 but with faith and course that was characteristic of her Mrs Melvin was able to face the years Mrs Swadling is spending some ahead without the loved companion ert Zachman Sr Mrs Catherene Cebulish has bee visiting her son in law andd aupihter Mr and Mrs E Blum xum Nellie Haight and Mrs Ralph Moore visited Mrs Haights rn Mrs Harry Cobernus at the Chelsea hospital Friday doyle ol passed Plainfielo te Ksted family unit for jellies, jam and pickles If the allotment hs already been obtained for the latter applicant is not entitled to an addit innal quota for this purpose Question No 11 does not pertain L those making appHcation by mail because only those with war ration ook may have the application honieJ Those vho do not have a MrsDelbert Harvey and daughters of Detroit have been visiting he parents the past few week Mr and Mrs C Mapes are visiting her sister, Lottie Farrell and caring for her They spent Sunday with hir sister, Mrs Sweet Mr and Mrs Ruhciman and Mrs John Taylor were in Ann Arbor Frl t Mr and Mrs J Bouchelle are mortar ntoitheir new home recently purch The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Croman Thur sday afternoon, Sept 3, with potluck dinner The meetrng closed with the Lords prayer and benedictionA boa trip was enjoyed by some after the meeting Hamburg hive, No, 392, Lady Maccaltees held its regular meeting am victory party at I O O F hall Wedlpg hight wfth a good attendance Thej Mr and Mpj Jacobs anJ meeting was in charge of Mrs children called Sat on Mrs Johnson Louis Barton, the commander The, Mr8 H j , Wed Un new password was relieved 1720 ring nnd JJ, M John D wa3 TfPrte HHw JJof Ann were Fridy iht w guests at their parents, Mr and Mrs H Dyer Offical reports were given by Mrs, Kunhar The next meeting will be 3 eld Thursday afternoon from there on Mrs Mary Stephanon and Mfcrs jesne Britten will act for good of j brothers, Del andFred MitcheT and tie order at the next meeting j families At the victory party ring the Jiook until on August 5,l042,after months of failing health, when she was ten deraly cared for by her loved ones she went home to be with God, whom she had faithfully and prayerfully served during more than 89 years of life A good neighbci, a true friend and a loyal member of her church, she will be greatly missed and her family has the sincere sympathy of all , On Saturday, August 8, 1942, services were held at St Marys cmrch with the officiating priests being RevFathti Murphy, Rev, Father Coyle, and Rev Father Harris, and she was laid to rest in St Marys cemetary, Pinckney Michigan Mrs Eldina Roberts is spending some time at Boyne City with her rv Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr are spamllng several weeks in DeAraohi Bertjuist is very weak JHIontig hie operation at Uhiver Ity hoapital and Merwin Campbell idai blood transfusion TuesTatastean an wanted among hlaejdi far more transfusions, ration hook for any reason must fo8sed of Mrs Howlett ac played, the prize, a nosegay of I v stamps and was won by Mrs in person to their local board to ob1 Mrs Lawrence Owens was in Lan Berry who in turn T11 jt oi fain a book, if their surplus has been ing Wed on business in won by Mrs GIay depleted according to the regulations Walter DeWolf who has been at r if they wish to obtain a cancelled Danct and bingo p sponsoredthe GreatUkw naval training stat ertifkate to charge agaiast their ex by St Patricks church of Brighton at ion at Chica0 when h nHted M ess sugar stock Woodld Country Club located on U 21 hwn coiint of illness developed since his enlistment Evert Emery is one of the latest Mr and Mrs A Holmes and children and families celebrated several of the families birthdays Sun with a picnic at Pleasant lake OFruAL BATTING AV HAGE5 V Atf R H Joe Lavey 75 24 83 Mirion Shirey 27 9 41 Clifford Miller67 22 21 Koith Ledwidge 24 8 9 Elwin Hulce 50 12 Persons making the application s 16 Saturday, August 22, Music ire required to sign the form, stat J Bobbie Jones and his Detyoers 17 UDI 711171 i LVaBlaircum ,30 6 Itf fl ETR,MELV,N I Merlin Lavey 59 15 18 Another of Livingstons oldest so n,,h ftRCr 66 tiers, Mrs Margaret Ellen Melvin, Red Seguin 64 has passed on to her reward TheFranics Shehan 74 daaefBrnard and MargaretPach Palmer Z47 Bail McCluskay, the was born IS 17 20 li in j Wesley Readei 78 5 20 1 20 II 1 Ave 440 407 869 87 84Q 848 804 294 290 270 JS2 Jlft W mkIWPkMkMf BitptUJt WednedayAugust 121942 PROFESSIONAL MRNER t NEIGHBORING NOTES owns The state now owns 93 public va fishing sjtee, 61 on lakes and 32 on Adaline Haveline, Burr Smith, The Puebey SaniUrium Ray M Doily, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 3000 400 P M TiOOWOtOO P M DRG ,JPL DENTflSt 112 N Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment HowelL Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincknoy, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pincknoy 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbone 59F3 Pincknoy, Michigan jell Ifrfghton, Fowlerville, Milford, I Grand Ledge and Nashville to DanPhone 183 207 E Grand KWe cerCoIlius Co of Stockbridge The HERB SNEElD Mr and Mrs Winfeild Line nave J streams, sold all of their stores located in How i iA 32 pound lake trout was caht HowolL Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Broker City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality I4t Yftur Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofingt Metal, Asphalt, Asbeeto Siding Jteboktofc, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job on funising lake recently JAY P SWEENEY i Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan III i WE1 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Brighton, Michigan Lines will move to Lansing where he j is an instructor at the Lansing airjl it Business was founded b his 1 father, C S Line 33 years ago The Stockbrjdge school has had 2 leathers resign, Martha Yost and ICoLand Isbell R Gudrth and T IHI Love of Marv n recentiy received from Illinois 3 , lettered Hereford GUt hogs As far as known the only ones of their kind j in tiie county The Marks stores Inc who deal in auto accessories are discontinuing buisness for the duration Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Miss Mo le Wilson and Dr Norman Wil srn of tv, have just returned from t weeks visit with their brother, San Wilson of Topeki Kasas The tiiiid drowning in three days took place at the Hudson Mills near Northwest Terntdrial Road Thurs when Martha Salter, 15 of Detroit SHES 111 AND TOO TOUGH TO DIE Phone 13 Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreB A J BURRELL 6V SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleswortb, Mgr Phono 31 Brighton, Mick VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P J Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Hearty cf itenorlanM e uon of why shes younginteresis scientists, even thought their curiosity about lcr rules of living dont int rest her, it will be revealed in an extraordinary article by Dr Leonard Keene Hirshberg, directorunchief ot Instute for medicai Research, in The American Weekly wit, next Sunday s Augist 16 issue J the Detroit Sunday Tijnes PINCKNEY WINS FROM DEXTER Ine Iinckney soft 7au t won an easy victory irom Dewier here on Thursday night by a 14 to 2 score Dexter put up a good game for 4 inn j ings at the end of which time PinckI ney was only ahead 2 to 1 In the i 5th they began to hit the Dexter j pitcher and scored 3 runs They got 4 more in the Cth, giving them a 9 lost hex life while swimming there, j to 1 lead At the end of the 7th Dex sucked into what is called i er wanted to play 2 more innings iijs was done and Pinckney scored Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Sjhe vva3 sucked into the whirlpool rapids in the Huron Riv erNorman Seyfert of Redford drow ned there Tues and an East Detroit man Sunday Two three year contracts which the Kalamazoo Horsemans Assoc, had to piesent a horse show and racing meet at recreation park there was cancelled last week when the board of supervisors passed a resolution prohibiting betting, and the sale beer at the race track Chjaries Hulce of Chelsea was inducted into the a my at Fort Custer 5 more nuns Dexter only got 4 hits off Bob Singer in 7 inning Merlin Lavey pitched the last inning Beck who twirled for Dexter pitched for Dunne Dairy of Howell last year PimIcney AB Miller, 2b 2 J Ledwidge, rf 2 ofi Hulce, 3b, lb 5 1 M Lave,y, lb, p 4 K Ledwidge, If 5 Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J Haviland, William Haviland, Char lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, L J Haviland and Edith Haviland and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, assigns and wives, Defendants At a seion of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th diy of July, 1942 Present the Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in litis cause, th t the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry, to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of j T, them may reside or whether the title ,,,, , , , , , , circulated in the County of Living interest, claim, lien or possible right i t o wi ,Ts o these defendants htm been assignoed to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interet, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will or otherwise by the said defendants Ard it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able, after diligent search and inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants herein without being named attorney for petitioner, it is ordered i that a hearing on said petit be I Id at the circuit court root, JX the t urt House in the City of iwell, M chigan, on the th day t fceptmber, 14 2, at ten oclnck n the forenoon and that all per ons interested in said above described lnnds appear befoi this Court on aaid day , time and ace, to show cause if ay exist, iy the prayer of iaio petit n should ,iou not granted ed And it is further ordered, that a I copy of this order be personally ser ved on all persons who are or may ie interested in said lands and premises so far as the same is known to said pet tioner, at least ten days before the return day herein set forth And it is further ordered that this or der be published once each week fni three successive wee s preceding iid return day, in the Pinckney newspaper printed and Phon 39 Pinckney, Mich M Lavey, b, p 4 ivast weekHe is the brother of Supt I Shehan, Is 4 iiulco cf Pinckney j SeKin rf ls 4 Henry Bidwell, Brighton plummer Vanl 3b 3 who enlisted in the U S navy con1 Header, c 4 0 struction dept was called for,inKeiP 4 duty at Norf Ik, Va last week Dexter Dr Cameron of Brighton, recently commissioned as a captain in the U AB R C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney iirmiiniiimiHiiimiiiiiMiMMiMHWiWiiHiiiMiuinHiiiiiwiiiiuiihiniiiuuiuiniiiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING I and i S army has been assigned to the med ical corps, at El Paso, Texas Aid Moores plan for a tent anil tiailer city al Ann Arbor to relieve the housing shortage has been endorsed It is an emergency measure Robert Harholdt, 51, of Ecorse was arreted or drunk driving at Hiland Lake Justice Krarp fined him 53 85 The F 0 I are said to be at work checking cars for 5 use stamps They look over parked cars and all owners of cars without the stamps on them receive court summons 40 stamp1 v ere picked up in Lansing ii one iiy we under stand and also a number in Howell I R 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 1 R 0 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 2 2 2 i I 2 2 1 1 H 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 I ston, State of Michigan Joseph H1 C,llins, Circuit Judge Tvimined Countersigned and Entered by Me John A Hagman,, Clerk Clenn C Yelland Attorney for Petitioner business Address, Howell, Mich A True Copy LoifVe M Schulz, deputy clerk Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it iaurJued that the above named defendantTnd their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns and wives, enter their STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City ef H wcll in said County on the 25th diy of July A D 1942 Present, Iton Willis L Lyons, Judge appearance in this cause within three J Probate, , ,, months from the date of this order, In the matter of the estate of and in default thereof tliat the bill i Artonio Cortina, deceased be taken i apppearing to the Court that the time for presenation of claims iga nst said estate should be fimitd iifi ihat a time and place be appoint I Moore, 2b 4 Evinger, rs 4 Peters, Is 4 eller, rf 4 i iiates, cf 4 Schlaf, 3b 4 Shultz 3 Hennes, lb 4 Webber, c 4 Beck, p 3 Home runM Lavey Three h Bates Two base hitK Ledwidgc Struck out by Singer 7 Beck 0 Walks off Singer 1 Beck 2 Left onJ,8t0 County, Michigan, and more basesPinckney 7, Dexter 7 Umpires paiticularfy drscrihod as follows to Alex Chanyi and Marcian Ledwidge base ti complaint in this cause, as confessed by the said defendants and each and all of them And it is further ordered, that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in Che Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and cirulating in said County of Livingston, once in each week for at least six succc ve weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Examined Countersigned and Entered by Me Louise M Schulz, deputy clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to tihe following ed in the Trwnhip of Iorc, Livin UIK ed to rreeivo vxannne and adtu r eums and demands against said es tat by and for said cout It is ordered That all creditors of saii deceased are required,to present their claims to said Court at said Pro I te Office ar before the 6th day of October A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and plae being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de Hi n v It is flrther ordered that publlr notice thereof be given by public atioji of a copy of this order once each week for three sucessive weekdescribed lands, locat vous to said day of hearing in the I mckney Disipatch, a newspaper and Wit NOTES of t GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit I s 5 i Frank Plasko I s si uiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiuiiiiiiiidiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip SPOT CASff OR ALIVE CATTLE 600 i FOR DEAD HORSES 750 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sie and conditionsXarcaM must be frash and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Daad Animal ByTroducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us rrouptly,WhiIe Carcass Is Fresh and Sound I 16 0OX 0OK 901 The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful Constructive Unbiased Fr from Sensational Ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Peetntet, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home, The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 11200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 29 Cents Name Of the first quota called for examnatioh fqr the army in this county, j 152 passed, 75 were rejected, 1 call i ed for reexamination, 2 aliens, and 10 enlisted Those called from Pin, ckney and Gregory were Johh Carr, Ofville Nash, Harold Swarthout, Clyde Darrow, Mark McClear, Ona Campbell, Clyde Sibley, Harrison Lee and Charles Ingersoll, all of Pinck ney, and Hugih Saums, John Evans Chester Cramer, H E Marshall, Caxl Lillywhite, Martin Anderson, Wilson, Warren Barton, all of Gregory The annual picnic of the North Hamburg chujrch was held at Rush Lake Saturday The address was given by Rev Kotesky of Howell The ball game between Pinckney and Stockbridge was won by Stockbridge 8 to 4 Batteries Pinckney Roberts and White Stockbridge Kuhn and Berry Pinckney plays Stockbridge at Lowe Lake today and Byron at the Howell fair W B Darrow has been appointed notary puhlic by Gov Sleeper The Ketrow Bros, tent show drew a large crowd here Sat night Dr L Woodlock former Gregory d h Mrg doctor is TIOW with the army at Port Benjamin Harrison j Frank Howlett, Russel Livermore, Howard Howlett, Robert Reid and Andrew Burgess are camping at Joslyn Lake CONSERVATION DEPT Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST NOTES 50 YEARS AGO Dfcpatch of Aug 11, I8J2 Miss Ella Mercer of Pettysville is nn KCT a uest f Miss Emma Reason AKD AUU John Maier and MUs Minnie Fiet i cher of Hlowell and Miss Carry Fleming and brother, Henry, of Dexter were Sunday guests of Miss Myrtella Reason Born to Byron Hopkins and wife, of Dexter township one day last week, a son Charles Jenkins of Mason lis visiting friends here On Monday next St Marys church will hold a picnic in DrHazes grofve across the pond Gov Edwin Winan Lewisw sP6 Terence Shields is toast master Starting August 17, the state troops will be encamped at Island Lake for 5 days Harry Rogers has retired from the management of the Dexter flour mill and Thomas Birkett will operate it himself George Allen has been delivering the past week the book for which he anvassed the town, Columbus and Columbian On account of low water the Pinck, ney flour mill in now operating by I steam engine j The following people left here on j Saturday on the excursion to Den ver, Colorado Mr OConner of Fitzsim j mons, J W Harris and wife and C J Teeple David Robert is exhibiting some large strawbjuries of his own growth, one measuring 56 inches Congress is still in session and not making much progress The arprop nation for the Chicago Worlds Fair is still tabled The report on the congressional investigation of the I Homestead ne fttike in Pennsylvania In which l umber were kill is irady but it is s severe on the strik ev that a mawity of the committee refuse to sign it The bam of Gov Winans at Winans Lake was struck by lightning pintid and i irruluted in said Willis L Lyons, judge of Piobate A Uue copy Ccl stia Parshall, Register of Probate The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section , twentyeight 28, Township, Two 2North, Range Thrfp East Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintliff Business Address, Howell, Michigan A True Copy Louisc M Schulz Deputy Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of saki Court,held at he the Probate Office in the City of kvrll ia said County, on the 22d STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for ths County of I Livingston in Chancery Mu8kegeons new state park batding house will be dedicated August 22 It is 200 X 60 The parkVg ground holds 570 ca and the arsa accomodates 2,000 peons A set of triplet fawns and their mother has been seen in Allegan ciunty Olosfng date for hunters to file wHnesdaV night Applications to hunt in Allegan is Oct 1 There is no way you can protect your pear trees against damaee by squJrreTs Live trapping will herp There iR no way to remove para 1N THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF MARY BRAYTON FOR AN ORDER TO SELL LANDS DEVISED BY WILL FOR LIFE At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of July 1942 PRESENT The Honorale Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Mary Brayton having filed in this cause, a petition setting forth that Martin Holtftrth died o the 20th day of October 1039, leaving a last W and Testament, by the terms and provisions of which, said petit ioner was devised an estate foi i le in certain ds and prn,st situate and beinfl in the Township of Genoa, County of ILivingston, and state of Michigan,, and described as follows to wit The weit half of b northwest quarter of Section 21 the east half of thj northea quarter of taction 2ft the eat ten acres of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of Section 2 and the southeast quarter of the north vet qMarter of Section 16, ex cept the north 15 acres and the 8,uth ten acres thereof And if further appearing to the Court, tnat in her said petition, said petitioner prays for an order that said lands and premises above dfe i i of July, A D, 1942 Prerent, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate Hi the matter of the Estate of Augustus Voris Mowell Deceased lv J Hoard having filed in said i Lin his peition praying that the adrtiiutration of said estate be granted to Inez R Powdish, or to some other niuble person It is ordered, Thut the 17th day of August, A I 2, at ten oclock ii the forenoon, ai said probate of iteToe hereby appointed for hearing aio petition , it I, Further Ordered, That public nttice thereof he piven by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each w ek for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Jrckney Dispatch, a newspaper iiiinied and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A tiue copy itstia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coast j of Livingston At a said session of said court, held the Probate Office 2n the City of Howell, in said County on the 31st day of July, A D 3942 Present Hon Willi L Lyon, Judge f Probate In the matter of the change of name Roger Cochran, Adult Person Roger Cochran having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Roger Cochran to Roger Allen It is ordered, That the 24th day of August, A D 1S42, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre MICHIGAN scribed may be sold by and under the direction of this Court, and that vioua to said day of earing, in the STATE OF ,w, , proceejg from such sale stand in lhe Circuit Court for the County of Hen of said premises above described Livingston in Chancery and that this Court make such an or Ray Hadley and Cleo J de in relation to the investment of sites which infest Wueglils and ron1 Hadley, bis wife, said proceeds as may be necessary, fish except to remove the fitn i Plaintiffs On motion of Glenn C Yelland, Pikney Dispatch, printed and circulated in said county, Wilfis, L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia ParahaU, Register of Probatewr MM WWMMM TilffTfr iij, ,, viii juw aw aMbt wrmw iMintunti t , A T PincJmey Dispatch Wednesday August 121942 Come One Come All The Congl Ladles Aid s will have a MidSuHttmer Bazaar and Cricktn Supper AUGUST 22 Price 75c REGISTRATION NOllCE For General PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1942 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam Prect No County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that ih conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Town ship Clerk, will upon any day, exday of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of a legal voter in said township not already registered who may Apply to Me Personally for such Registra tion Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration to be duly and properly registered NoteIf urn acknowledgement is taken ouUide of the SUe, tne Cer tificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement js notary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH if any person whose name nv iogstered shall offer and clt m i right to vote at any election 01 mary election, and shall, UMi OATH state that he or ghe is a ro ideut of such precinct and ia r ded in the TOWNSHIP TWEVi DAYS next preceding such oieetiu or primary election, designating pur ticularly the place of his or her residence and that he ox she possesses the other qualifications of an elec cor under the constitution ard that J 41 4 , v4, owing to the sickness or bodily induring the time intervening between i , , , , u rvy TW w lmy of himself yr herself or seme member of his or her family, TAX NOTICE i The 6th installment of 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes and The 8th Installment of 1932 nd prior year taxes on the Ten Year Moratorium are due and payable Before September 1, 1942 without penalty Jennie M Eastman the Twentieth Day before any reguj ar, special, or official primary elec, tion md the day of such election 1 jo i hereby given that I will be at my home, Pinckney, Michigan, Wednesday,, Augut 26, 1942 Uie twentieth day preceding laid Section, aa provided by Sec 2767, iiKiugan Election Laws, from 8 r, clock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of , kEVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNI SHIP a8 SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor I In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceed ing five days in all The nam J of no oerson but an ACTUAL resident of the township at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration bookLivingston County Treasurer e NOTICE Absent Voter Must be Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating I to Elections, Revision of 1939, still I provides that an absent voter may appy for registration at tme of ap i plying for ba ot, and gives form v Affidavit he should make, Act 03 of IV A li39 striates that in absent voters aplication for buiUts he tmK itate hat he is a July qual ified md REGISTERED elector 0 owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business and with out intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for regis tration on the last two days provider1 by law for the registering of eUclors preceding such election or primary election, then the nrme of such person shall be registered, and I he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such application shall in said matter, wilfully make any Dated March 10, 1942 false statement, he shall be deem, SuMty of perjury Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp Clerk Dated July 13, 1942 CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETEH Hon W W Biackney Sale of War Bonds The War Production Board gives war bond sales as totalling 643 mil liin dollars in June, with cumulative sales from May 1941June 1942 am ounting to 6,657,000,000 i Industrial Wages at A New Peak I According to the National Indust rial Conferance Board weekly earnings in manufactured industries in 1 May wre 3893 and hourly earn I ingjs were 90 cents This is a new i peak in hourly and weekly earroings and showed a 1 per cent gain over April with respect to the former and Oo percent gain for the latter The gain over May 1941 for weekly n ings i 175 percent The average tome iuffedlmi aAud THE BLACKOUT O Tkm DiliftU Edison Company will not turn off any Kghts tftospt la its owm Much publicity Has Keen given tKe test blackout to be held soon, and we liswe been asked many, questions on the best method of turning off lights, etc Here are a few suggestions gained from experience in other localities Do NOT pnD yow mmb afattrie switch in your home, store or offiee building Tarn off yoar lights at the regular wall switch in v the roomthe same as when yon retire for the night This U in accordance with local policy of the Office of Civilian Defense Check each seetfc of your bolldlng for lights left on accidentally, including attic and ha , ra o lighted housenumber, nlghtllghts, etc Go to your lighttight refuge roosa with Listen for the AnOet stfesi or tho AilClear signal on a radio broadcast Oilburners, radios, wafer iupply pump tors and lights in the lighttigKt shelter room i H J con lertric service even during the blackout tinuous cer hours JIIIllllllllilllMliUliilllllMlltllillllllilllltlIIIIIMI1IIIIIIIIIIIIMllliiiutrllll1irs I Opinion of the Attorney S S i is that Acts 6G and 63 must be con Americas Trucks Tractors 1 Passenger Cars I Keep Em Rolling We have the Equipment Parts and Me chanics To Keep your Truck, Tractor or Automobile in The Best of Condition for the Duration S S MAn Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure1 f Livingston Motor Sales BUICK, PONTIAC, INTERNATION IA TRUCKS Howell, Mich iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiitiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiu,Lf CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, words of sympathy, bea utiful, floral offerings received from our neighbors and frineds during ouv recent bereavement Eva Melvin Mark Melvin j Eddie Dro Mrs Rose Howni I Mary Vema Howard Mr and Mrs I uis Coyle Mr and Mrs Clarance StapMi CT0RY Petticoat Peace Quites a Quarreling Community Hbw and why a historic old towns feuding ladies bupried the hateiet for the duration but not tin each other Read of whr t started the rumpus and finally quelled it, as told in Th American Weekly, the magazine distributed tth next weeks CWcafo Sunday 5 strued to repeal the inconsistent S j provision of Sec 2774 permitting absentee registration AT THE TIMF of making application for an absentee voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters application and affadavit for registration are useful only in cases where voter may mail these in, then make application for ballots later, after registry has been completed The portion of application shown herewith enclosed in brackets should be crossed out when applying for registration FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIQ4N ounty of i being duly sworn depose and say 1 am u citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of , in the county of , and State of Micnigan that my postoffice ad dress is No street or RFD No P O that I am noi now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting oy absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19 companies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as a elector in accordance with the stn tute That I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 19 My Commission expires , 19 Notary Public for said County, State of Michigan work week in May was 427 The Island of Guam Mudh discussion has arisen recntly with inference to the apparent failure of Congress to fojrtify the General Island of Guam, I wish to give ybu the true statement pertaining to thi matter The Island of Guam was acquired in 1898 by the U S from Spain as a result of the SpanishAmerican war and was placed under the supervision of the navy dept In 1919 the joint Army and Navy board recommended fortification and development of Guam as an advanced naval base No action, however was taken at that time In 1929 a bill was introduced to authorize construction of some av iation facilities at Guam and for the development of the Harbor At that fcirnwfcfie administration was friendly with Japan and was apparently fearful that fortification of the island mignt result in bad feelings with Jiapani, Congress was reluctant to spend money on the harbor improv ment for Guam unless the Island was properaly fortified for the reason that a foreijgn foe in securing Guam would have the benefit of the harbor iinprovments Therefore no Guam improvement authorization appropriation was enacted in 1940 However, on Feb 12, 1941, a bill was introduced asking authorization of an appropriation for 4,700,000 for improvment on Guam harbor Thifc was passed by Congress and became a law in March that year The money was appropriated in the 4th Supplementl Defense Act of Mar 17,1941 Let me call your attention to this important fact, that no specific requests for the fortification of Guam were submitted to Congress by the Roosevelt Adminiisttation This inactiin prevailed despite forceful re commendations from some high ranking navy officials t Submarine Sinkings The submarine sinking situation showed some improvment during the preceding week According to the AP unofficial tabulation 15 United Nat ions merchant vessels were sunk in Western Atlantic waters as compared with 25 the previous week The total submarine sinkings to date exceed 400 The navy is doing its best to chock the submarine menace This is impossible if you pull your main switch Also, it may be difficult or inconvenient to restart devices which need a continuous flow of electricity to operate their control mechanisms Serious trouble can be caused to certain equipment if the electricity supply is turned oft Clocks, heating systems, temperature controls, refriger ators, elevators, pumps and many other devices may require adjustment before restarting If you prefer to sit Ol the dark, Have someone sit close to a light switcg to avoid accident in locating switch when tfr AllClear is sounded THE DETROIT IDISON COMPANY Mw Ten per cent of your Income i in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners Upon receipt of such affidavit in the tfme specified herein, the I clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with th Otfter information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed and submarine fighters are rapidly being installed on the Atlantic coast War Production I have repeatedly stated to you in my letters that production of defense implements have been progressing in an unusually fine efficient manner Donald Nelson, chairma of the WPB PH1LATHEA NOTES since Pearl Harbor munitions production has increased almost 3 times Airplane production increased from 602 in June 1940,1,47 in June 1941, 1,941 in Sept 1941, to nearly 4,000 Jn May 1942 This production will steadly increase month by month About 3 and one half times as many ifjiti aircraft guns were built in the first rix months of 1942 as in all 1941 Artillery and antitank guns are being proouced at ihe rate ofmore than 50,00 a month During the first six months of H42 we built many more tanks, light and medrum, than during ail last year In May more than 1,500 tankf were built The total authorized spending for the war program is ow about 223 This Wednesday afternoon is the time for our regular August meeting of cur group, this time it being held wLh Mrs Lola Rtogers and Marilda The session on Sunday was interest recently stated that in the 7 months helpful as usuaLMrsBuzzard guiding the class along the lines of tjhe topfc,,yAbraiiam Injtecessory Prayer, For jext Sunday, August 1J3 we study Gen 26, 18,3lIsaac Practises Pease Last Sunday Rev Pearce gave us a Wonderfully helpful message on the text You Must Be Born Again He and Mrs Pearce are fitting in splen didly into the program of the church during our pasters absence We are assuel that Rev assured that Rev ressing finely at the clinic, Detroit we hope he will soon be back in our midst Our gro extends most sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs Mar garet Melvin for whom funeral ser ces were held at St Marys church on Saturday She was an esteemed In order to safeguard our Amer Uid the end of Mayl942 ican roldrs bi convoys to European J Increase In Passenger Traffic and Asiatic waters, it has been ner Reports from 127 steam railways essary to use a great portion of our isnow tnat earning for 4 months,begNn Atlantic fleet I am proud to state j April 1942 were 220,000,000 ,however, that in all our convoys, no as against 141,000,000 ih the same loss of life has resulted Patrol ships J4 months in 1941 000,000 contracts and other resident tWs community for nearly commitments for about 118,000,000 90 yeaP8t have been made between June 1940 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were ,ssued at the county clerks cffire last week Lyle Herbst, 28, Brighton, Ila MerriU, 27, , Howell Ralph Burnes, 19, Dearborn, Betty Hicks, 19, Brighton 9 J vSV m I The Pinckney Pupate WednesdayAugurt 121942 CASH SPECIALS FBI, SATAug 14,Aug IS Hinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich t second class utttot Subscription 126 a yea Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEI i PJSLI3HER FIRST AID ABG STKEiVCTHEN c May Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22 Dill Pickets qtjar 18 Wheaties z pkgs 1c Famo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Ibs24 Catsup 14 os bottle c Crackers SunRay 21b box 17c 4 Mrs Charles Clark, son, Jerry, and Mary Spears spent Monday in Lansing Miss Joan Speam entertained at her home Sunday for Miss Ruth Cul ver of Howell Joe Ann Griffiths is spending the week in Detroit visiting relatives and friends Mm Miss Julia Ann Drudge of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs Lillian HOE DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOUR MEDI CINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of Ammt Aspirin Tablets Boric Acid Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cough Syrup Epsom Salts Gauze bandage Handy bandages Hot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Medicine Dropper Mila Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicabonate Tfhcture Merthiolate Tongue Blades Wylie last weekis Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Baa Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups can Butter Macaroni Cornell Beei Navy Beans Cherrioats Swan Soap med Goldendaie 2 lb pkg can 3 lbs per, lb 6 Ige SPRY The Purer A Vegetable SHORTENING LI FEBUOY 4 95c 25c 41c 26c 20 12 11 t RIHSO LARGE SIZE Miss Yvonne Kettler of Albion ia visiting her grand parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, son Wesly, and daugrter, Patricia, spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Charles Clark, daughter, Mary Margaret, and Miss Mary Spear fere in Landing Monday Mr and Mrs Roy ison to daughter spent the week end in Coop ersyille Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Volmer Mr and Mrs Joe Eiseie an sn, Raymond, of Fowlerville I Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbdl of Detroit were Sunday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Mrs Alta Myer, son Jiinmie, and Miss Jean Clark and Russel Clark took in the Fowlerville fair last Wed Barbara Ann and Jack Wyi ,h have been visiting at the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie have returned i home PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store FOR WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES 23 IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS HERVOUS BO Bart 23 SILVER DUST 23c WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL INSIDE EACH PACKAGE LGE PKGS Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 21F3 C 0004f iiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriMiiiiiMiimiiHiiiiiiuiir Cash Paid Dead or Disabled Horses 5 00 Cattle 4 j X Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station a Howell 360 Aon Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch j liilUllOIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIillUUIUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHlin flw ms UHlMiuaiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiKiiiiiiu j Arthur Rogers of Detroit is spending the week with Jac 0 Craft Norman Reason was in Jackson Monday Barbara Tincher visited in Detroit several days last week Mrs Mable Schafer entertained her card club Tuesday Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit visited here Friday The contract Bridge club met with Mrs Mable Shafer Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest White in Howell Mrs Joe Morris and Mrs Keihl of Ann Arbor spent Friday at the Ledwidge home Mr and Mrs W J Nash Ipent Sunday with Miss Isabell Nash at Portage Lake Mrs Thomas Shehan fell while on her way home from town one day last week but suffered no ill ffects J Sunday guests at the home 01 bdna Reason were Leona and Ida Mae Worketter and Leota Reason of Ann Arbor Leo Davis and family of Detroit, who bought the Fink farm, south of town, spent Sunday at the Frank Bowen homo Rev Potter of Grand Ledge who bought the Stackabje house on Unadilla St is remodeling it preparatoiy to moving into it Edward Parker and Earl Baughn accompaniedGerald Clinton anu Friday Haines to Fort Custer Sun gay night No Summers Day Complete without an Ice Cream Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa of pleasure seeking folk of all ages Our delicious, grand tasting icecream comes in many different flavors fresh every day Icecream is inexpensive and nu tritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA 12c JOE GENTILE Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E, L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co Walter Clark has been placed in charge of the federal trailer and dor mitory city to be constructed near the Willow Run bomber plant Mrs Herbert Martin and daughter Elizabeth Spears, of Los Angles, California is visiting at the home of her father, Edward Spears Sr Rev J M MqLucas ils recovering nicely at the Warren, Hospital, Det roit and expects to be removed to the home of his brothers some time this week Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor called at the home of Louis Shehan Sunday, Mrs Gerald Bauer and children of Brighton called last Thursday Sunday callers at the W H Euler home were Mrs, Nettte Van Amberg A Webb of Detroit who ones the Mra Arch Wilson and son of Ann i II STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 5 Hauling Truckim j LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TODETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM ProduM of All Kindt WH MEYER HiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinimiitiiiiiMniiiim iiimmiimiiiiiiiimmmumimiMn5 Born to Mr and Mrs Leo Clark at St Marys hospital, Detroit on Friday, August 7, a daughter, Barbara Joan Mr ad Mrs P W Curlett, daughter Paula, and Mrs Mary Hoff called at the Clarence Alley ad M T Kelly home in Deleter Sunday night v Mrs Joe Griffiths was shopping in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs R J Carr visited her mother, fa Byron the first of the week Miss Jean Craft was home Ana Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Clark and Mr and Mrs Earl Ney spent Sunday in Frankenmnth Mr and Mrj Winston Baughn left here Monday morning on weeks auto trip to northern Michigan and the upper peninsula Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaur ghn were Mr and Mrs Shehan of New Hudson and Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters, Janet and Meroigea, of Webster, from Dance and bingo party sponsored by St Patricks church of Brighton at Pearson farm on M36 east of town, called there Sunday Mr and MrsT Ray Harris of DetIroint were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger Fred Teeple and fttrs Nell Fyre were in Detroit one day last week and while there palled on Rev McLucas Miss Mary Spears was guest of honor at a personal shower given by Mrs Robert Phillips of Ann Arbor last Friday night William Butler of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office Thurs Kenneth Darrow and family of Three Rivers were visitors at thef Wm Darrow home Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham attended the funeral of his nephews w4fe, Mrs Matt Dillingham Jr at Arbor also Mr and Mrs Oral Morgan of Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Shehan were Mrs Alma Hbr ris, daughter Zita, Rev Harris of Pontiac and Drand MrsHarlow Shehan and family of Jackson f Mrs Lulu Lamb, Hazel Chambers, Mrs Nellie Fry, Mr Fred Teeple and Mr and Mrs Joeseph Griffihs visitRev J M McLucas at the Warren hospital, Deotrit the past week Mrs Chas Clark and daughter attended a shower for Mary Spears in Detroit Wednesday at the home o MrsLeo KaidgoSome 60 guests were present and Miss Spears received many presents j Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were M rand Mrs Bob Ross and son Mrs WmLoll and daughter were in Detroit last Tuesday Mrs Edna Spears was in Ann Arbor on business Monday Dr James Nash and family spent Sunday at the Lynn Hendee home Mrs Mark Wash is visiting nor sister, Mrs Wollenhaupt, at Allegan, jg Cyrus AtLee took his qualifing firmy examination at iliowoll last week Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter Lorna, of Grand Ledge called at the Clifford Van Horn home one day last week Dr Walter Mercer ad son, Billie, of East Lansing were guests of Mr J and Mrs Mercer Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell called at the Frank Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Friday night Mr and Mrs George Meahon jr and famOy visited the Ford bomber plant Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullia were MrsOlive Brogan of Willow Run and Mrs Reid and children of Munith 5 , D were x rana xnrs BOO IWBB ana s Fowlerville Tuesday She was form of Jackson MlsMi jiy A Mr and Mrs Bwing spent the Woodland Country Club located on U Mk end with Mr and Mn Joe Gri 16 Saturday, August 22, Musk Bafrbto Jones and Ua Dttjvten f erally Irene Kane Master Donald Baughn ia spend ing two weeks with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn while his parents are enjoying a trip in the northern Michigan , Miss Helen Tiptedy and brothers recently received word from their, Scully, Ellen Brady, Agnes Hughes, Miss Mcpowell and Mr Fohey of Howel Mr G Gayer returned home Wed after a brief visit with relatives in Mo He was accompanied home by his sister in law,Mrs Ray Gaye Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs s the jig is up Etta Bland visited the Chelsea old 3 peoples home Sunday Miss Ercell s Bently is employed there Is Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eardley VanSickle were Mr and Mrs H Moss, Jack Hogan and Mr and jg Mrs Walter Rice, all of Detroit , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were Wm Lamb of Grosse Isle naval station, Mrs Lamb, Miss g Megan Meyer and Mrs Cranston and daughter of Ann Arbor jg The Disbrow family reunion was held at the home of George Mcabon Jr on August 2 About 100 were pre S sent Larry Hulce visited his grandmother IS Mrs Bahnmiller at Chelsea last week iiilllllliUIHIHIIIIIMIIIIlUUllllllJIII s I First i JMational Bank IN HOWELL UNDER fEDFRAr SUPERVlSlC Member Federal Deposit Ins g unlace Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS and The WAR WE WILL BE WAITING FOR YOU GUYS TO HELP The last message irom our boys on Corretfidor, tapped out on a wireless key by itd fine, said in parVTiiey have got vs ail around and from the skies we will be waiting for you guys to help Yes, it is up to us We are fast pre paring to return with compound interest the dirty blows dealt us by Japan, and to wipe aggression from the earth Vust sums of money are needed,right now Buy war bondsall you can from inome Get them at this bank We have ample funds available tor sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES cousin, Sgt John Bouler, U S Marine daaghtjr, Itegetfa They kt Corps that he had arrived safely at Monday for their home in Ash Grove his destination beyond the seas Mo Major Wm Fisk of Prairie Du Miga Judv Aschenbrenner enterChene, Wisconsin visited at the C J tamed a number of friends at he Clinton home tfie first of the week notne W0gfc 0ftown Saturday in hon Volney Teeple of Sault Ste Marie w o Hobday, Garnet were visited his parent, Mr and Mrs R pUyed, favors gitW out and light Teeple of BrihtonUt week anLla refreshments serredi Judy received called on rcUrthrta here Tuesday ewe aMaJ gtj , j and rode on one ot the fast Michigan Central trains Arnold Berquist who has been a patient at the Mijch state Sanitarium for several years underwent his 6th operation at the University of Michone day last week Mr and Mrs William Marshall of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Howard May of Unadilla called at the home of George Meabon Jr Sat Dr C M Sigler and daughter UlllliiHillllliltlllllUIIIHIUIIMIIWIIUttMet srli i UJ Sunday guests of Mrs Hattia Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Maine and daughters, Ruth and Jean of Dearturn Mr and Mrs M E Darrow ano daughter, Mrs Gilleft, spent Sunday Marjory of Eastr Lansing were iin Detroit at the Loomis boms Mrs town one day last week Mrs Laura Bigler who baa been visiting there re tand home IConstant Loomis and son, expect to soon go to New York city to resideWi mpiy,v ww mmmm fH v f 4, L H r iff Yt s fy Ptnclntay DUtta WKJnetkvAugq 11S42 A LOCAL NEWS MICHIGAN MlftftOR Mrs Clare Palmer entertained her bridge club at a luncheon Wed Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter were in Ann Arbor Sat food Fo Michigan farmer have been called upon to increase their output of i I rertain foods needed tdf victory, j Mrs Ethel Smoyer of Arkon, Ohio It is being done on the voluntary, I visited the Read families here lastdemocratic system, not on the Nasi Want Ads mm slave system VAAW Carter Brown and family moved, The government has set a Michigan from the Tessmer apartments to a goal of 8 percent more mjlk prodhouse trailer at Portage Lake uction, 8 per cent mere eggs, 9 per Miss Leoni Campbell spent Friday wow uaa jed 99 pu t oui qua with Miss Mauk of Howell and at soybeans for 1942 over 1941 tended the Fowlervilie fair 1 Michigan, 127,826 farmers parMrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter ticipated in the 1940 AAA conserof Lansing spent Friday at the home vaon program to conserve soil ferof Mr and Mrs C J Clinton tilJiy while increasing food producMrs Lee Lavey and children spent tin last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill I Sacond Front Mr and Mrs Wayne Boston who When the casualty lists arrive and I FOR SALE Five Species of Tropical Fish and snails with fine 6 gallon aquarium complete Very reasonable Mary Martin 65F18 8800 E M 86 Rd IOR SALE 141 Mew Moon Hot Trailer Price 760 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit Michigan FOR SALE Cow Due fresh the 14 George Baaeel J Conner and Hinchey road v FOR SALE 2 Bolstein Springer cow, 4 and 5 yean old alio yearling Hoi stein Bull a J L Donohue 1 mi N 1 mi E Gregory FOR SALE OR TRABE Goodot Joe Gentile rULxND An unused 5 auto stamp board for what v you ring electric stove and 18 storm win down FOR SALE ROW BOAT, just rereconditioned Addison 5120 Edgewood Dr Stravvbeny Lake Wilson 1941 West Shore Drive Hi Land Lake FOR SALE ka box FOE SALE 25 white rock pullets Mrs Jack Reason Apr 9th hatch 100 each harden staging atoDeVHammerl thousands of Michigan sons are list, WANTED A CanoeTwuT pay eash FB SALE Co stove, fire wood home has gone to Ann Arbor to live, ed among the dead or wounded, then oy fart ivnntrnfvfr of tfe Second Phone58F5, Pinckney, HP Newman Ray Kellenberger COLOR BO on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color schemes This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in youi home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed ia full colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydelL one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manufacturers Come inand take a book h with vcu Nothing to buy its FREE LAVEY HAitiJWAiiJS or coal Sunday quests of Mr and Mrsan important test of the Second Ciare Miller were Mr and Mrs Hen1 will come Whether a front v Fimk and George Frank and wifej i etabiished this year with Russia FOR SALEChevrolet Coupe, cheap, Eli Aron of Detroit still tin the fight, or next year with good tires Karl tieughn j WANTED 2 girls to work at BrighMis Percy Mowers and son, Don Russia possibly knocked out, the mil ha o been staying at the home itary action cannot be made without of Mrs Ida Mowers returned home, severe sacifice of life Will those last week Iwno denand loudly for opening of a I rvcl Fvcro and vife called on Mrslsecd ld e averment i i haiui Sunday nigh jwhen the American losses mount fir and Mrs Jack Lobdell and sonHere is a neat problem in public spent the week end in Po moraie FOR SALEOne grey gelding, work single nr double gentle with children i2 yis old,, wt 1350 Win Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALE Piano ton Board and good wage Macs Lunch Room j FOR SALE 2 fresh cows ycung and scud Two miles wast of Pinckney Michal J Roche OUR DEMOCRAC S PROVEN ft THEIR A PRESENT STANDING AND PAST RECORD, ABOUT THE MOST CAREFUL INVESTORS m VHE WORLD ARE THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Jimmie ntiac A United front at home is essential if we are to have sucessful front abroad Schuyler L Marshall, editor and publisher of the Clinton County Conseveration notes The conservation dept is cooper , erating in the junk drive, abandoned Republican News and an ardent iso briHges, boilers and lumber equip lationist before Pearl Harbor, expment, unused for years is going into rosed this sentiment editorially two LOSTJuly 4, in Pinckney in the Vicinity of Pinckney SquareBlack fe WANTED TO BUY Lake front maie cocker spaniel, tan harness cottage on Portage Lake Must have answers to the name of Smudge goa beach Piease give auy news of her where j K W Rathbuon abouts to M E Darrow, Pinckney 264 Wing Caeent I Northvflle Mich the junk pile, A 13 pound badger was recently captured alive near Allegan, ear tagged and released This year has been the best trout year for some time Hunters this fall will wear orange colored tags for small game and red for deer Non residents will wear yel low for small game and green for deer Cigarette butts an inch and one quarter long will burn from 12 minutes to 8 minutes after being thrown away mmsmmmmmesmmmm To Relieve Misery of FOR SALESteel wheeled wagon for 10no T R Bonner r08 Hush Lake Road F0lTSALELittle figs,, 6 weeks old William Belz, Rush Lake weeks ago If we cannot win this war before China and Russia fall, we may see them at least passively allied with our enemies Dont say it cant happen It has happened in France, Nor pinc ,iiwd way, and a dozen other places in1 Europe LOST A brownendwhite springer spaniel, Answers to the name of Brownie Return to W Baughn, Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr 666 Try Liquid TableU Salve Cough Drops Nose Drops RubMyTim A Wonderful Liniment Organized labor, with its jurisdictional squabbles,, is speeding up the union of the CIO and tde AFofL Hitler invited labor leaders to celebrate May Day, 1933, but on May 2 he abolished all labor unions Musso liras fascism was financed by industrialists of the north and the Junker land owners of the south It out laed labor unions There is, no collective bargaining, no strikes, no walk outs permitted it Italy Democracys freedom can also become its weakness A united labor front is imperatively needed for Victory Guardian of Liberty One of the ffrst acts of Hitler and FOR SALB Deering mowing machine W H Euler Plymouth good Russell Bokros FOR tirfp SALS 1933 jFri Aug 14 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug15 Flour Lard Pc aches COLD HFDAL 24 No, 2 4 Can Silted H Ik Saek Lb Pal 115 75c IMussolin, was suppression of the press A few years ago Pres Nicholas I Butler observed Nothing ould possibly emphasize more strongly the vital Importance of a free press than the absence of any tree press today in a majority of the nations of the modern orldThere arc abue f u ie put, r doubt but they are uniportant incomparison with the absence of a free pres FOR SALE Two Chester White brood sows, due in July Holstein heifer, now mkh W J and Mark Nash LOST KreaTRusTrXasTeTlacrana white English Springer Spaniel T R Bonner, 60 E Troy, Ferndale FOR SALE 25acres of clover and alfalfa, uncut ood quality Miss Rose Carr, Pinckney FOR SALE WANM fo buy a bean puller W O Miller FOI SALE Two 610 17 til and tubes Phone 42 Lucius Doyle IU P WANTED For saw milfand lumber yard Tvirton Lumber Company HoweJL FOR 5ALEL4 year old horse,wt 1660, fully broken Call at farm urday Nick fotoni WANTED to buy stroller or walker Mrs or rent a Mark Nash used i X ii atoe Juice Ql Jar 3 46 Cass Oz Pkgs tor Crashed No 2 Can Tcnderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Arniourfs Ozyddl Rinto CiutPkj Dm Toilet Tissue 6 UPif 19c 19c 15c News Flash People living in Pinckney, owning Buick Ponttac, or any other good car, that wants to keep their car in first felass condition for the duration should have their serviced Good Deering machine for sale, cheap Arthur Bulb WANTED Lake cottages, haveTmyers waiting Give ful information first letter 61 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robins FOR SALE One team, wt 8400, or will sell seperately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Louts Stackable LOST Smalt black coin purse contaming two sets of keys, somewhere on Main St Mrs James Singer FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hampartan WANTEDrFence building or otner work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE Four fresh iyearMJ Al Holstein cows hed Hen Tavern, Phone 825 WlilT TRTDEhomeinNrWrDe trok section, 8 room, 2 bathe, auto matic ga8 heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg 01 Brighton Call evenings, 626 Put nam, Pinckney FlTSAlSfS82Bulck sedan, goo tires, 42 license plates PAsewdt Luciui Doyle hAMTEV Washings to oe Mrs A J Verheevem Ltvermore Una Phone S72l FOR SALE Size 18 lace cord net formal dress, Col user farm Mrs Mary Martin carIFOR SALE Furniture, quite anasat Livingston Motor Sales sortment Buick, Pontdac Dealers, Howell I Frank Plasko Macaroni 2 Paper Towels 3 Rolls 90 9e 29c OFFICIAL UNITED STATES TREASURY MICHIGAN WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR AUOUSt WASHINGTON, PC, Aug 10Henry Morgentkau, Jr, Sect retary of the Treasury, today announced the August War Bond Quotas for the 3,p70 counties in the nation totalling 815,000,000 The August quota for the State of Michigan is 36,750,000 In arriving at the county quotas for August the Treasury Department took into consideration major factors affecting Incomes which in turn cause significant variations in sales during the twelvemonth period Hereafter actual Bond sales in the various states will be compared with quotas on a cumulative basis The amount by which sales fall short of or exceed quotas in any month will be added to or subtracted from quotas for future months Quotas by counties are 4 EstabHeked 1S65 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Baakeag 1 V YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Alcona, 10,000 Alger, 21,000 Allegan, 130,000 Alpena 90,000 Antrim, 26,300 Arenac, 30,000 Baraga, 10,000 Berry, 82,000 Bay, 0,400 Benzie, 20,000 Berrien, 195,700 Branch,4122,900 Caihoun, 546,300 Case, 57,700 Charlevoix 29800 Cheboygan, 27,100 Chippewa, 90,300 Clare, 30,603 Clinton, 77,000 Crawford, 300 Dita, 113,000 Dickinson, 90,000 Eaton, 136,300 Emmet 50,400 Gcnsscc, 1,651,100 GUdwin, 20,3C0 Oogeoic, 120,100 Grand traverse, 89,300 Gratiot, 116,000 Hillsdale, 91,700 Houghton, 162,500 Huron, 94,600 Inihani, 1,416,800 Ionia, 121 Ajir Jackson, 613,200 Kalamatoo, 460,400 Kalkaska, ,800 Kent, 1,609,300 Keweenaw, 500 Livingston, 64,900 Luce, 20,700 Mackinac 20,100 Macomb, 481,600 Manistee, 70jW0 Marquette, 29,600 Mason 61600 Mecceta 1,700 Menominee, m900 Midnd, 121,200 Missaukee 9,100 Monroe, 266800J Montcalm, 83, 500 Montewrency, 7,000 Muske gon, 669,700 Newaygo, 47,000 OaUanoV 18Wr Oceeaa, fr 800 Ogemaw, 16,190 On li stairs 1 n7rceola, teMHESZ 900 Otsego, 12,200 Ottawa, 100 Presque Isle, 8J8isX Roscommon 67500 Sagtoaw, SWiOOOy Saint Clair, 225,600 Sto JesescV 4146,690 CTac 90,090 hcclcraft, 26,1 SOpj Shiawassee 171,300 ttiscola, 121,000 Van Buren, 133,70 AIR PLANES PART IN THE WAR There is no longer any question about the importance of the Air Plane in the fightiag of this war T We are making them bigger and better than the Axis We must keep them pouring from the assembly lines The Douglas A 20 A is regarded as the best allaround plane in the business The British have used it for over twenty different Jobs ineMajt bombing and day and night rtghfof It is fast and powerful Your dollars buying U3L War Bods help to build these planes r I j Mcjfarse Suu Mr Money to loan at reasonaWo rates Interest paid on Savings Books sad Time Certifkatet of Xtapeelt MePharton State Bai All aeseeJto op to 6,00000 ff tared by act membersalp m Tede sl s V In , 30 2Mh 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 12, 1942 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1942 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 1942-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a0908d1488f76202c785d380b9054d87.pdf f42072cc52cf45c979ddd057a4f0c04a 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. yVolume 70 THE, MIRRORMi CHiUAHNo one likes paying taxes,including me sid Louis Nims, Mich, State Tax CommissionerHe has held the office since 1942and has the reputation ot beinqagreeable, lair and eiiicient,He is now setting up machinery to collect the new business receipts tax it will take 10 mere PlgPAitBWednesday August 12,1953Items of InterestTHE FQWLERV1LLE FAIRWe visited the first bingolessFowierville Fair last Thursdayand, noticed that despite this im portant feature was lacking thefair had one of its biggest attendall seats in the grand stand were ances At the 4H Talent Showtillea We were told by a fair ofncial that bingo and games of No, 33auditors and 5 extra office work chance would have added 1000ers By early Sept he expects to to the fairs income The fair hasget going This is the first tax of had some good years and a its kind in the United States The number of new builaing havenew tax is expected to yield 36million a yearThe first payment is due October 1 on operationsfrom July 1 to Sept 30 The penny sales tax is the big been put up and the old onesrenoviatedThe livestock parade was onThursday and followinq that the4H Talent Show Barbara Mcgest account on the booklt yield J afee, piana Donald Singer, and ed 269 million last yr That is Rss Bowman, accordions weie23 milion more that the year the Pinckney enteries The Jackbefore vson 4H band played Th li k hiefore vson 4H band playedThe intangible tax brought in The live stock exhibits,espec16 million, the utilities tax 15 ially the sheep, cattle and hogs OURG0 WEST, YOUNGFOR MAN GENERATIONS, AMERICA WAS ABLE TO LOOK TOWARD OCOUNTRY FORmillion aiia the cigarettes 25 were large There were plenty of horses but mostly saddleThere was one team of BelgiansThe total tax collections are342,000,000 This mellon is cutevery three months with the state schools getting 62 percentThe rest goes to other state institutions problem are In the 4H, the local alubs ledby Marshall Meabon John Bmvand the Petiysville Club aU had exhibits there of handicraft arttices The farm machinery and i T Grimes of beikiy, Caliiand Wirt Barton ot Durand called on friends here MondayThe Prajtarnifry iviaaomc lodqe torreoi uonmeiby The EtfHorAssistantGcLiber ofj i EXPANSION AND FOR OPPORUNITy PUSHING BACK THE WILDERNESS,OUR PIONEER SETTLERS STEADILY MOVED THE FRONTIERS WESTWARDAND FAMILIES FOLLOWED TO DEVELOP THE LAND WHICH THEYHAD OPENED UP, noot Ann Axbor picniced atiovvners Grove Sunday,Mtsdames Kojjerta ivnller uuur iuyo is ieaait ndua CampbeU were honoredion is charged and 1w admiJMloy their coworkers at tne teiie charge for binao n Ie J n PhJi5 office last Wednssday, may be placed L A in, Gerry uchman fcwiiy i the players mavX innt bunaay at the Hussek butions at the end 3F ver home at Webbemlle, play as they mSch ou TMiand MrsWm,thehan Peut pointed out SS a L uanaay with M,, Alma Harris played all nand SSSt wrfSnd Mr, Fran Johnson of fUSn d cmeuained 40 members of tne,j winners wouldftoFptt ohnson amiiy gt a reunion Su than their pres 1, ua, AH ot thea children were y eu children were the only way to settle the bingopioent ncluding Mrs, Bessie guestion is to put it on the ballotifaiiwell of Arizona and her son,in 1954 p in morethan their prizes were worth No the only way to settle the bingo guestion is to put it on th blltoigijest pxoxjieni ane iqureue j uces me iarm maenmery anaibootleggers They bring untaxed,automobile exaifcits were large, j cigarettes across the state line Of the Hurrv and Curry Live Stock Club of Pinckney NormanClark jr John and Karl Burg had Iambs, Donall Singer, b Bb MAWhile a lot of them are caught, ja lot are notIt costs 82 cents to collect 100kIt costs 82but it cost 177 befdre Nims took h, ll SBarbara McAfee rabbits, and Nancyover He has 600 people in his Nash, Hereford Calves Nancydept Only 2 iln less than j could not bring her calf as it got 2 percent year npaid,Much j rinq worm the week before theof it is in litigation or coming in, fair The Leo Davis qrandsonsinAallment payments jnaa Shorthorn calves All theser boys slept in the dormitorv over ithe 4 H building there were 45CONSERVATION NC3 cote theiej and ate in the cafeteria below Sylvester Harris wasPtehinq license sales picked in charqe oj th Davis cattle,up last month and are now at There waB horsa racing In the 600,000 mark Last year 6211 qCiI,es perry beat Webbertakingviile and FowerviltThe Marion Livestock Club000 had been82 school teacneis are ,, lutf 1MfcUJWU the summer course at Hiqqins ith john Birdsonq leader ah Okes Aug 43oO lhad exhibits immje and SHirW14 pheasant a aiUe and num shir v Harold Spittler,erous sparrows were toiuu dead Jack Diane Birdsona al in a now piece ut tar road near, had cali exhibitsDiana also playFosters to week Conservation i j ivd here at one men released 6 pheasants, sull j 5jiowfcivinj v washed their feet withgasolineThe state now owns a tctai oi14 were counted there last year NtWDRAWS AMERICANS NO LONGERMAJ ftUT IN THE MlNRAND AS NEW OP ARE OPENED UP, TMK0U6H HROLCM RESEARCHAMP THf1 3M PLAN HAPSP WOfK,irz r w THROUGHIP fLtiOPMENT BV 6 THSR Morry,THROUGH5LTANCC ANT SAVINGS, PCCU rive PROGRESSMOTIONS DfcZ 11J IChurchesCatholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney MichiganJRev Fr Albert Schmitt, Pasior j Sunday MassesTV,Q uf cu ni ru i Summer, Schedule 630, 800The Hot Shot Electncal Club 9m lom 1130 4H NEWS15 ruffed qrouse nests were i ,found in 100 acres in Benzie ,Sr5county last week The averagenest contains 10 eggs Fanners can start workinc, mon individual wild liie projects Hardwool and everqreen seealincs CT fu iiziw t ii lins 23 species of fish were fouruin thjBriJI Mia, J fjpvcounty auiinq a survey Mere than 3z,uuOG archers willtake the field this var Tl z idouble the a , of v if ,who hunted wih firearms in 1932 Mrofka, Jim CaxnpbellHerb Dyer and John CBurqq I Jim Campbells portable lighi1 wJ selected to show at the 4H state chow at Lansinq this ovena Devotions300 and 1000riaay evening 730 p mConfessionsrriday after Nbvenna Devotions Soturtlay 730 to 900 p mSunday Before 800 Mass Court INewsUndierteberift Frank Zieqlerarrested Frank Bagiu at a cott at Hiland Lake where heCe at Hiland Lak hhad ben living for Indiana officers wno wanted him for burg lary His wife, also implicatedwas picked up at Pontiac Their3 yr, old child was left at RollieSinger home Pinckney Lt GovReid signed extradition and hewas taken to Indiana Friday, Esau Cole of Petoskey who ding Mrs, Bessiel of Arizona and her son,in 1954iiev Hartwell of Wiscont whojpreached at the Conql, arch Others were the Herbert, bert o ana Heruy Johnson and 1 ouse iiltnCfO u a compantivelyiamiliefi , cei1 qame m s country It isWelton Chamberlain will teach ax,on hav iqinated in ItalyEnqlish in Pinckney hiqh school1 18T an calle lotto It wathe coming term fater banned as menace PrevMiss Bernardine Burns is spendJous to lns e saloons held rafiinq 2 weeks at the Conklin homeles found the hoUdays withiu 1 brrninqton U y US priZs but ey TMr and Mrs Clifford Miller f6 Q qame with cards calledwore Wednesday dmner guests kea0 A blacksmith neighbor oiMi and Mrs W F, Close of Lin jUif wafi proficient at it and us dcn They were also in Detroit ua iy haa barn full of poultry liic Charles Wee family of De fmas time About 1910trait spent Sunduy at the Lesier saloons put in bmgo table McAfee home f1 Pohco clamped down onHarold Porter and wife attend h ae8 and they went underd ThiVvhite Shrine at Milan Sunday eckered sirnce thenSometimesMis Annabelle Croupe oi Kiint thV were allowed to operateaij i Mrs Marion Pearson oi d sometimes they were notHe veil called at the W C Mill ei me last week jUqre CliCtrk oi Arm Arbor hast week Arionza authoritieshau a weeks vacation from the raided a Mormon poliqamy col University ot Michiqan last week wuch had existed there for 20and he called on eorqe Pear vt ars Although a small one son of Howell took the sheep sc ne of the men had 7 wivesexiiibits ol Norman Clark jr and I tk re were 263 childjen Josephthe Burq beys to the Fowierville s iith established Mormoniam d introduced poliqamy Aiterhi murder Briqham Ycmnq whoTive Wilbur Eisele and StevGcrycz tamiues A r qwerviile sucedea him moved the colonycalled on Mrs Emma Volimo tiom Illinois to Salt Lake City Sunday iY inq practir pcliqamy HeThe Mnrtin Hitter jr family ure j, a 47 childreji Later Mormonchurch aboJisned poligtnnyin northernin northen MihciqcmM is weekMr qhrri Una Caaipbcalled at the Georqe Pearsonhone in Howel Thursday S K1 qroups broke away andcontinued the practise ofMrs Aiidicw Campceil waSfyearrcaJleci to Mt, Morris this week by o iy The onlv wonder ws theywere allowed to flourish for 20the ilmess ol Willkie nor aunt, MrslMennonite UhurchCavalry Mennooite Church Bev, xaS SuptTHE PRIVATE LL CF SfiNATOK lot McChdTmA behindiiescJenes i Lmot controversal fiqure d CM time, starts in The Americn The Hurrv Curry LivcstocKCiub exhibited 3 steers, 2 rabbit a lu sueep Donald Sinqer qjt on rabbits Norman Clarki 3rd and 4tfi on ewe ram lamb Karl Burq 3rd and 6th Shropshire sheep,Pat Cfrrneyad Tcw Davis, 1st and 2nd on ikincf hc horns JefiB Davis3rd and 4th on Corridale ewe iu lamb Barbara McAfee 6th tfedxbetdffir Hereford ster and 1st on x ithaaMjIffl Bible School faneshowmanship, John C Burq took 22 te jyj, 9 a m left a trail of worthless checks I he Halph Clintons of Linclon I President istiihower Has veI across the state was picked up1 Park spent Sunuay at the C J tod the bill to take the tax offI by Battle Creek police an1 is Clinton home theatre and amusement tickets,held at the Howell jail He passi The Glenn Kmqsley family are on the qrounds the qovernmentchecks on the General Store ancU in nouhern Michiqan needs the money to balance thLavey Hardware, Finckne and Olin Robison ana wife attend bdqetThis tax amounts to 100 Marshall Store, Greqory Also ea the Veedic Masonic picnic illion a year The biq dallyin Chelsea His method was to at Chandler Park Sunday and U lPers mostly f ivored the bilLkuy an article and submit a called at the Jack Wiederseh i ney claim that movie houset chWoh IOIOOg thSunday SchoolYouna People Meeting llOOoheck in payment qreater than home in Wyandotteamount purchased, takinq the The Harold Gallup family ofdifference in cash The checks Farminqton cailed at the Murraywere on the Stcckbridqe Bank Kennedy home Sunday h ve been had hit by TV andi at one closed every 8 housefn 3 first 3 months this year ando ae every 3 hours the next 60and signed by the name Meyers Joe Rischter of Lake Iani was d b DtJoe Rischte opicked up Thursday by Deput Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cam tiiys The tax cut would beburn and Carol Miller attenaed welcome relief to them but tfceid dd t t tht wayWeekly with this Sundays issue ctm cd reserve champion Auq2st 16 cf Detroit Sunda , ith reqistered Shropshire qroupTimes, Whether you admire r n Burq sr is leader ren 4 Yaf and updislike Senator Joe McCarthy, ybull want to read this offstaqsjcloseup, beqinninq in the Airiericn weekly with Sundays De troit Times fifE PATTiSSON LAKE ROADDon Goodremont of Pattersonattended a meetinq of the Liinqston County Road Commiss in Thursday in the interests of picicea up inmsuuy uy H u birthday cinner Friday niqht esident did not see it thait wayies Eqeler and Cambvrn on a for Sheridan Hadley at Jackson, his veto wiU be qreetd with mixwarrant by Martin Ritttr irwho Heny Hess and wife of Water d emotions, alleged he qave him a worthless loo spent Sunday with Waynecheck He pled quilty and wasAtLee and wifeCongregational ChurchRevElmer Hartwell of PartyvUle, Wiconsion, Supply MinisterSunday School Morninq Worship 930 A M,1045 M700e Patterson Lake Road ond xei nur ived definite assurance fromlchth,e Paterson Lake dceived definite assurance from d ill b blktpceiyea ueiutue Ladies Aid picnic ax ruiwuthem1 the road will be blacktopp j home Rush Lal Auq 13 1 Pm,ed this, year from Hiland to, p cim fellowshi p hayTid e o nDHrr n Lake , Th e roa d was,r2 j A Anmiot 12 Mee t SHOWE RCar l Simon s o f An n Arbo r was lmowin g hi s knv n las t iwee kwhe n a shew3 o t mone y ble wi n o n him l t cam e fro m a pass in q car of whic h h e qo t th e lie raf i r J J V Tens number H e followe d i t and SF aded an d Wld ened las t year ,picked u p 14 2 cm d a billfol d j Th e contracto r wh o i s buildin qwit h th e owner s nam e i n it , H f th Chito n roa d mUcom e her eturne d i t ove r t o th e pclic e who w en l ob, M arushed foun d th e owner H e wa s from Patterso n Lak e R d wa s blac kLowel l an d ha d sloppe d a t a se r jwe d fro m j 0 0 0 nrvic e station H e lef t hi s billfol d d Lak e befor e Worl d Wa r 11 ,Hpin n o n th e fende r whe n h, J a l idon e unti l i t wa s finished , The va r ende d blacktoppincj , Whe nucjaFFeltowgfojp 70 0Thur Nigh t Praye r Meehng,80 Qhome ,a t PardonWednesday , Augus t a t phurc h ra t 730 Al l ar e wel come miA Heart y Welcom e t o AI L fined 25 b y Justic e Pouls t n an dordere d t o mak e aoo d th e chec kLIBRAR Y NEW SStMary s Alta r Societ y i s buil din g a shel f o f fin e book s fo r ou rliein a o n th e fende rstarte d U D hi s carCrrr l Simon s i s a pas t r mo f Fraternit y Masoni c Lod eknow n t o lorf l Masons The People s Churc hUndenominationa lA t 21 2 Eas t Mai n Stree tA t 21 2 Kett h Rueqsegger , R librarv Thi s month s qif t boo k i sB y Cros s an d Anchor Ther e ar eman y goo d book s o n th e shel ffro m th e librarie s o i th e RevFr ,Schmit t an d th e lat e R w Fr ,Morqa r Harri s ,ANNOUNCEMEN T, Mr an d Mrs Mar k Nas h rm nI ounc e th e engagemen t o f thei rdaughter Tane t o Jac k Clar k jr jo f Dexter , on e graduate d fro mJ Pinckne y hig h schoo l an d a La n gchool , Sh e i so, t o hav e mor e M influenc e tha n Putnam , gunda v Yout h Grou pJThur , Praye r Meetin gWALTE R VANFLEE T j I ADIE S AI D ANNUA L PlCNl W e exten d a Christia n Welcom e lli AVL financegradu l00M ting WM g j g KnoxntucW ADIE S AI D ANNUA L PI CTh e Congl , Ladie s Ai d annua lto Everyone UNAMLL A PWHWYTEMA N Licenses Mrs, Doroth y Meabo n Boye r o fWiertown , Wes t Virqinia spen tlas t wee k a t Georq e Meapo nhom e Sh e fle w back M r an d Mrs Andre w Nesbit to fBlanc h yan d attende dof Eato n , th e Fowierville Fai r Frida y wit h Dr an d Mrs Wyli e o t Dexter Mrs Mar y Teepl e an d Mis sBlanc h Marti n wer e Sunda ydinne r ques t a t th e Ear l Bauqh nhome t Th e Harol d Fairchil d famil y o fDetroi t spen t Sunda y a t the irVan k Aberdee n home Th e Keit h Bradbury s o f Chel se a spen t Sunda y a t th e L I Henr y home Th e Jac k Reaso n famil y ar e at , c v tThe wor d come s fro m Wash inqto n tha e ther e wil l b e n o no ticabl e reductio n I n fh e draf t o rdefens e spendin g th e nex t 1 2vnths Secretar y o f Defens eWilso n announce d a 1500 0 re ductio n i n th e draf t i n 9 0 dar tbu t encountere d widesprea d o ppositio n i n congres s an d fro mmember s o f hi s ow n staff Ther ear e a numbe r o f reason s fo r thi sTh e nav y i s undermanne d an di s buildin q crraftsubmarine s an dwil l nee d me n by the thousand sTh e ai r forc e maintain s 8 9 ove rsea s base s an d dozen s i n th eUnite d States W e als o maintai narme d force s i n 4 9 differen t na tionsThe n w e nee d me n fo r nrco protation Th e arme d force s wil lt o a t th e Le o Laye y hom e Tuesday H e i s a cousi n o f Mrs Lavev Th e Sout h Mario n Far m Bu recr u an d Younglov e Community Clu b picnice d a t Bisho p Lak eSaturday 1 Rober t Thornto n wh o ha s bee nvisitin g a t Ashe r Wyli e hom e Boonto n fireSurvivin g ar e hi s wife ,trudhi s mothe r cm d 1als o a daticrhter Mr s , Morplnm Her Yaueh , pasto r returned t o Marn e Sunda yThoma s Gale 19 Dexter,Jort W F Clos ea m SPECIA L NOTIC E Bergen 19 Howll Gordo n Ma s23 Fenton,Rit a Hoffman,2 ckson , 35 , HowelLDo nLobdell spen tber t Dinke l home at th ean d wif e caltod IPhon e 116 800 p tMaUet t 3 Fenton , Car l Bailey1 8 Willi s H Clor k a fte Ata a Ma sHowell , Beverl y Mille r 19 Ho w oruc c Hom e an d foun d hi m i n r 7vrnf f 99 Fentn n aOO a COndllOr LKWSTM BhKa i fcv Wyt e o d Bunn y Hind xMiller, M m ei JHauc k u T kno w tha t ther e jr e 4, , companie s activel y engag e d i n rainmaking Th e mos t fam ou s i s Dr WE , Howel l wh o wo tpai d 10 0 a da y fo r makin g rat ei n Ne w Yor k Cit y a fe w ago H e mad e s o muc h th ewa s sue d fo r floo d Ther e i s th e Weathe rtio n Co o f CaliforniaTh Ameca n Weathe r Co no f Denve r an d th e Gran dWeathe r Improvemen t fenr y Hauc k Mario n Kniaht , 20 BriahtonWa l Kay e Wyli e an d Jn y nmcu ver jpd iMonda y t o se e U Bracken , 39 , Milford , Ma e E r v wer e i n Stockbridcr e on e da y fonn crystal s an d caoamkt4nn i rwimif day laftt week v Ss II t Wednesday, August 12, 1953Ten Nights in a Barroom,un,der ccanvas on the Farnam llotsAuq 22 Adm 25c and 10cEditor Andrews has to explainin this issue that he was not referrinq to the billard table in the Younq Mens Club when he mer,tioned Stockbridqe s charqinc a S2C a year license fr billarc tables mGeorqe Hoff hus bouqht th IHowell TlieaxerWed, Thur, Fri, Sot Auq 1215 8 DimensionsSANGAREE im technicolor with Friday, Saturday, August 11 15FranxFrank Hoff farm t Breckenridqu Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl Ad h h TIGHT IRON MENStarrincBonar Colleand, Arthur AlsoUNDER THE RED SEAreal life under sea adventure cartoonTHIS III hay or grain IIKthe heat from a baiv i bulb The hazard i ir , Hi mounted horioytuilv bynipbulbTheres evtra safety ami brlhi Iiht, too in an n rd, lusllihl fixture and Dave RobertJacobs farm theit Frel i AdmlMjon hta Show Only Sunday Monday, Aug 16, 17Adwli8Sc Children 36c, tax in, WHITE WITCH DOCTORSuiMonTuesT Aug 16 l718 TQOIII NewsShortCartoon At a secona action last weeL R Gergory votea 10 annex their FROM THE ALAMO1TechnicolorMrs Valbert Keiser qave ashower last week for AmeliaKeiser who will be married to Wed, Thur Fri, Sat, Auq 1922Albert Ballheimer cf fort Lor 3 Di, Ohio, at St Marys churchA pi 1 Iklit a I your haymow lightingwitch means protection and economy , Pinckney en Auqi The Briqhion Chamber of Com merce now Las 79 memcers,A farewell party will be heldAuq, 23 for Rev Ross Wellwooa of Brighton who qoes to Menoninee Mich1 Brighton has started a drive to raise SI,000 to put a damin the mill pond and restore the water to its former depth,The Chelaea Community Fairhas purchased the Red schoolhouse at Manchester and Prit chard Roads icr an office building, It is on the Chrysler proving qrounds Arthur Gentner Howell rocreaiton director, has resignedA Kiwanis Club has been organized at Howell with Dr, Ar Tues, Wed Thur Aug 18, 19 20Double FeatuftfMIGTHY JOE YOUNGComedy Novelty Cartoon Terry MooreTBen Jonson Mightier than King KongBoris KarloifISLE OT THE iEAD cartoonComing Abbott and Costello GoMars, The Queen is Crowned3 Dimensions 3HOUSE OF WAX ChildrenincludedpomimcWhite Witch Doctor from Let FieldSvivan I htausr Whitmce Lake,Wed Thur, Fri, SatAugust 12 13, 14 15 Danny Kaye, Farley GrangermHANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON 8 New Song Hits 8TechnicolorNovelty News Cartoon2 Shows 700 and 915Friday Saturday, August 14 15 Adm Adults 74c Children 35cHANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON Musical Comedyin Techincolor withDanny Kaye, Farley Granger the whole family will like it Tax Includedr N SYowr Edison Farm Srvioo Advisor v illHaly pive you a, ilionul uil ionsfor nT in t IUHfarm DETROITilns lai in lodn iicciiux1 safelyis good business thur Gentle of the Mich SiateIAdln Adults 80c Children 35c State San as presidentRev, Fr, Charles Walsh, pastorof St Josephs churchc, Dexter,has resiqnedThe Merrill and Pounk schr 1fcu1rnqs in WebstQT have beenJ sold to Rev Alex Miller f Flint and Francis Farrell of Webster for S2650 and S500 respectively The first telephone exchanqeI in Michiqan was started 751 years aqo in Detroit with 53 subI sribersThe Spaiiord rural scboolhas voted c be annexed to Man Chester and live Fohey school toSouh Lyon The new Pleasant Lake Freedom Consolidate School, nearj Sunday, Monday, Aug 16, 17ALL ASHOREMusical Comedyin Techincolor withMickey Rooney, Dick Hayxnes Shows 3, 5, 1, t 8mItlJSunday, Monday August 16, 17 L 1 LHappy Hearted Carefree Musicalin Techincolor with, Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer, JeanAumont Kurt KasznerFeatureite Little Rascals Follies flfavelly New Cartoon Tues, Wed Thur Aug 18, 19 20 Ttoubla Featu4I INViiDERS FROM MARS in Terrifying colorHelen Carter, Arthur Franz and Jimmy HuntTues, Wed Thur Aug 18, 19 20 LILT Musical in Technicolor with Leslie Carson Mell Ferrer klfartoon and SportsV J ran get 8ht tbmt ib fm a stocl thlt llcaiir fakt ymif fort ii o maet M i m ths tw, ifttyourchoice Orr 300Kct for MM tnd Manchester willwith 120 pupils openSept 8 Again, Pack Train Band Wagon, Lets Do ItMAStN SHOES FfOM FA9T0RYf you V tot trimryV v me200 Pair gf Shoes at Reduced PricesJACK HANNETT PXKCKNEY BACH Notts of 25 YearsThe car of CaptGilmoro familyof Pittsburq, Pa, who arc visitinqthe McKelvey family d RashLake was wrecked Mondaywhen it went in the creek at theJsese Henry farm M 36EThe first stretch of pavementfrom the Wirt Henaee home toDexter Corners is completed,The Anderson picnic was atTriangle Lake Sunday Dr Nor man Wilson was toastmastySpeakers were Fred and LloydDurkee, Charles Hoff and Albert Frost Gene Dinkel was elected prfesiidentGeorce Wziigrt, vicepresident and Lillian Wylie,secretary Mrs Win, Ledwidqe and George Wright, committee fornext year 3 urec2d Producest ne Returnin ittwr Crop VaSueD R GARTH VOTK chairman of Ohio State Universitys agronomy department,reports that every dollar arunier inctts in fertilizer re turns him S1 , ipnensed cropvalue from higher yieldsThats a feuod trade, hesaid It gives you a 2 profitfor every dollar you spend I d like to deal vxin a bank on thatVolk reports ,n i last yearOhi furmers bought about SbU 1 jon worth of fertilizer He s that this outlay reSliO million to th Ida Lupino, Robert RyaninBEWARE MY LOVELY1 Latest NewScio IheatreI SOIO DRJCVE1N THEATBtf on 13 S 12 ox jactoon Rd5 wfst oi AJ ArborPlayground Children under Free admittfd FreeFriday Saturday, Aurnist 14 THE TALL TETf T 1215Lloyd Bridges, Marie Windsor AlsoANGEL FACEwithRobert Mitchum, Mona Freeman and Jean SimmonsCartoonSun to Thur Aug 16 to 20 PONY EXPRESSTechnicolorCharlton HestonRhonda Fleming,T FANCY PANTSim Techincolor willBob Hope, Lucille Ball CartoonLee Lavey won a Babe Ruthautoqraphed base ball for Goodyear tire sales last week ALEV THE COAT THATS MORE THAN A COAT its a haven of warmth, amasterpiece of designIn all wool boucle by American Woolen Co Insulated, with Miracle MHUUM Linqinain copen black, gold, tanor brown, sizes 8 to IK Us our layaway plan, amd enfoy better selections, finer work ft, indlvxiual ctenfconPEIRCESStart far Women Howell, Mich Buy with Confidence Notts of 48 Years Ago James Roche is at Jackson working out his race horses,The rural carriers of the county will picnic at Island Lake Labor Day,Jtames Wilcox has purhasedthe Rose farm north of town,St, Marys picnic was a bigI success and 300 was clecrea, 1 the most ever The Young Mens, team was no match for the An derson team reinforced by Mike and Billy Roche, Hank Hetchelerand Mcee and lost 11 to 6 Thebatteries Anderson Smith and Hetcheler Pinckney Moran and Lavey In the afternoon the Anderson team beat Stackbridge,Independents 6 to 5 Batteries forPLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS Binkel 1AndersonMunsell and Hetcheler Stockbridge Hynes and Fuller The Anderson Juniors had Floyd Durkee, Rex andBurr Smith, Walter Reason, Mak Ledwidge, Arthur Bullis, AlbertMiller ,Guy Hinchey and othersA company has been organized at Detroit with 30 millioncapital r develo nv between Lakeland and Geddes,on the Huron River James Roche won at theford Fair with Morganlast week andW, C Hendee nc Sons took over 50 percent of thesheep premiumsThe McPherson Hospital hasbeen opened at Howell in lateE G McPherson home, given to to the city by his family,The W, E Murphy famity andNellie Gardner are on a trip toHoughton Lake and the SooDallas Cox played ball withHamburg Sunday who beat Detroit Temple 11 to 2In the DexterMilan gameSunday Gus Eck of Dexter struck out for the first time in 19 gamesBorn to Gilbert Campbell andwife Aug 10, a son,Robert HenryLola Stackable is working forSpencerSmith at HowellHazel Smith has returned toDenver, Colorado with her COLUin Loretta Kirchoff Andrew Campbell, is workingfor the Pidd Co in DetroitJudith Sheveldt and John andElaine Barterse of Grand Rapidsvisited Mrs, Alma Utley lastweek, II WantedExperienceUnnecessaryin PersonCURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WELKPlasticsThe People sStor eGrocerie sDrygoodfShoe s Wodndgy Angus 1 1 19 Hackne y Dbnrtc hEntere d a s 2n d Clas sMatte r a t Postofllc eMesdcano s Ann a Rectsp n an dBeverl y Pilgri m sen t las t wee k i nnorther n Michigan ,Jo e Lave y playe d bas e bal lwit h Fowlervill e aqoins t Brigh ton a t Jair Friday Fowlervill e wo n 7 k 0 Rober t an d Ceci l Hooke r o fAn n Arbo r spen t th e wee k en da t th e Ro y Dillngha m borne Mrs Cliffor d VanHo m spen tth e wee k en d a t Curra n wit h th eHowei l calle d a t th e Be n Whit eilies Ka y an d Marily n Nas h o f Col dwate r ar e visitin g a t th e Lyn nHende e home Canne d Good sGent s Furnishing sLingeri ei ecly s Gen FLOWER S FD R AI L OCCASION SIro nWHKELMAU S FLORA L CO MM M 28 4 HowH Mrs Oci a Sigler , Mrs Do t Not tle y o f Wayn e an d Mis s Gen Mr, an d Mrs Jac k Clar k sr Jac k Clar k jr , o f Dexte r wer eSunda y dinne r guest s a t the Mar k Nas h home Mis s Janic e Bum s ha s return e d hom e fro m McPherso n hospi tall , Howeil Th e Fran k Whit e C famil y o fWillar d Wilts e an d Danker s fa mhom e Thursday Th e Dal e Mille r famil y wer eSunda y guest s a t th e Wm Sha dlic k hom e a t Dee r field Mrs Fran k Peter s o f Jackso nspen t las t wee k a t th e Fre d Rea dhome The y too k he r hom e Sun day , yM r Ren e Mille r returne d Sun da y afte r a week s sta y i n De triot Bill y Mille r spen t ti e wee kan d there MrsMa e Met z o f Howei l spen te wee k en d a t th e Le e Lave yhom e an d attende d th e Fowlers vin e Fai r wit h them Th e Merwi n Campbel l famil yRos s o f Farmingto n wer e Sunda y returne d fro m Main e Sunda yguest s o f Mrs Mar y Hof fJoh nHewlet t wer e hom e fro m thei rami y camp s Sunday MrsAtt a Meye r returne d hom efro m St Jo e hospita l Saturday He r wee k en d guest s wer e Mrs ,Mega n Mye r o f Gladwin , G W They cam e hom e b y wa y o ff Pennsylvania , Mrs Edn a Reaso n ha s return hom e afte r spendin g a coupl e of ,week s i n Pontia c wit h Mrs Lol aCarpenter Wese y Pamle r an d wif e o f D otrbit , Mrs Leon a Palme r an d 2K FOF Promp t Dea d Sloc k Remova lCAL L DARLIN G S COMPAN Y Gal l Howei l 450 TA X NOTIC EVillag e Taxe s ar e no w du e ai dpayabl e a t m y hom e eac h Saturda yunti l Octobe r I , 1953 HELE N REYNOLDS ,Villag e Treasure r54 5 E Putna m St The Lloy d Hende e famil y are , , wspendin g th e wee k a t Bea r Lake J Th e Edsi l Meye r famil y o f Yps iJoh n Boye r an d wif e attende d lant i calle d a t th e Walte r Clar kth e Sayle r reunio n a t Comm a , hom e Sunday Sunda y an d calle d o n Ari a Ja g Th e Parkinso n famil yms h a t Byron jwh o j fc visitin g Mrs Alla n Dinke l an d Margare t Ros e Hende e wen t bac k t o Cal th e Detroi tifomia las t week Widmeye r visite dzoo Sunday The Alqe r famU y Q fCcirvi n Hooke r underwen t a n crtuck, , Harr y Le e family Lake operatio n a t St Jo e hospita l inland , Myl o Kettle r an d Orvill eagoner s Grocer y606 6 Plnckne y Roa dQualit y Merchandis eLVJ MASK Sfcter and Win e t o Tak e Ou tHOUR SSally 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 8Phon e Howei l 705J2 An n Arbo r Sunday H e wil l b ehom e Friday Sunda y visitor s a t th e Jesse Henr y hom e Stinda y wer e Luvi nLambor n an d wif e o f DetroitAl Redfiel d an d wif e o f Fowlervill ean d Charle s Whitehea d wif ean d Beatric e Lambor n o f Greg ory Pv t Everet t Charboiea u o fFor t Sill , Oklahom a wa s hom ekxs t week Mrs Mus a Ayer s o f Plymout han d Mrs Mar k Aye r o f Florid awer e Tuesda y luncheo n guest so f Mrs Mar y Hoff MrsRalp h Hal l wa s i n Toront oOntario,las t wee k a s delegat e t oth e Hom e Extensio n convention Mr ld c Hepne r o f Ver a Beach ,Calif , calle d a t th e Rober t Jac khom e las t week Th e Misse s Patrici a Starke yan d Barbar a Camero n o f Howei lo f Howei l wer e Pinckne y caller sMonda y night Good families , Jackson Jac k R ebert s an d wif e o f Sydne y an dth e Ronni e Hoskin s famil y wer eSunda y quest s a t th e Rober t jJac k home Mrs Lor a Dannin g an d child re n o f Owoss o calle d o n Mrs Mario n Burnet t Sunday Mrs Hele n Monk s Berr y o fJackso n calle d a t th e Irvi n Ken ned y hom e Sunday Keit h Ledwidg e wen t t o th eAn n ArborBrighto n gam e Sun da y wit h Jo e Lavey Brighto nwo n 5 to 3 Th e Bu d VanNorma n famil ycalle d o n Mrs Ann a Carve r i nAn n Arbo r Sunday M r an d Mrs Perc y Elli s an dMr an d MrsBarne y Wilso n ha ddinne r a t th e Elli s Hote L Lake lan d Saturday , honorin g th eWilson s weddin g anniversary Bor n t o Loui s Marshal l an dwif e a t Row e hospital Stock pridg e Aug 4 , a SOI L Georg eRobert Ro m wher e I sit 6y Jo e Marsh iRobbe d ray eyes c terda yI sa w Ha p Jackon truc k i n Bif fMorgan s alfalf a field helpingBif f ge t i n hi s catting Sine e theyv e bee n caift friendl y argumen t fo rFRE E 3VIESSPONSORE D li Y TH EKNQKHt f OARTMEN TAN D TH EMNCKNE Y MERCHANT SEvtr y Satwta y Nigh t Harveslir a Zstle r Americ aove r ho w importan t t Nationa lGuar d i s t o al l o f us Fro m wher e I sit , fello w fflktBe , who s to o ol d t o ge t i n th eGuard , ea t stil l vote , d o a tur n a tJur y doty , an d respec t others ove r ho w muc h fertilize r t o us e rights Eve n a littl e thin g lik e re pe r acr e e f alfaL , I ha d t o as k spectin g a neighbor s right toH p wha t wa s roin g on have , say , bee r o r buttermil k a tGo t m y ow n cro p i n salel y Aiane r te POrta t i f w e wan t t olas t week, h e rays An d sinc e k P Americ a trn W e hav e t oBiflf a bo y i s a t th e summe r en fi h i pr e way s tha tcampmen f o f tn e Nationa l Guard , on e the w lI figured the loa t I cou d o wa st o hel p hir mt After, Ha pwen t on , ther w o argumen tCopyright, 19SJ, Uaiud Stata Brmgen F Myrot Hug hPlumbin g Heatin gComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixtures an d Supplie sELECTRI C OI L AN D GA S HO T WATE R HEATER SCOMPLET E UN I O F PUMP SW E SEL LWE INSTAL LWE SEBVlC E107 a EAS T M3 8Phone 183F 2COA L10 PE R TO N LESS FIL L P NO W WIT H GOO D CLEA N FUE L AN DATOID THE HUS H NEX T FAL L PA Y B Y TH E MONT H I F YO U WIS HDELIVERIN G EVER Y DA YGAL L 268 1 DEXTE RDEHoe y Son sTELEVISIO NandAntenn o Sale s Se vic ePROMP T AN D COURTEOU S SERVIC EMARTM RllTER IPINCINEY , MICH CAPEHAR T TV DEALER A GREAT NEWFOR HOMES BEYOND tHE US MAINSTH E PHILGASTA PCOQLITE ilie omott n M it to mSAV E WIT HPAN WIT HTHI SSPECIA L INTRODUCTOR Y OFFE RRegula r pric tSpocia pric tYo u tav oCom e in today B e th e first to rang e wit h t o man y outttoi ufooturoi I23M01784 0ifitLO Oaw n Ai f beotfJ MiinjJookingoai t i n1Hocke y Servic ePHON E , , , T Wednesday, Augus t1958OU t tUsrv wBwrii i SALE HOUS Ein T V Se t floor mode l inonoojan y cabine t wit h doors PRQtE88HUttL CtUtt PKEE P YOU REQUIPMEN T100 JOH N DEERE separate 3 spee d recor d player ,antenn a included , bough t las t Th e Pinckne y Sanitariu mDecembe r fo r 700 wil l sel l fo r WL y Huff y M II500 on e yea r guarante e o n th e Iia j W UUIIf i H i pictur e tube , ma y b e financed j Pinckney , Michiga n, v I Dail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 PM Washin g Excep t Wedneflday sDual Contro l Bendi x 4Machin e in perfec t condition , use d onl y fou r month s 125 Ne w G E , 9 cubi c feet , Renaer ator , use d on e year , wit h freeze rches t fo r 175 IEigh t fttobogga n wit h goo d pa d Jneed s paintin g 10 jMattress , doubl e be d size , goo d conditio n 5 A Ne w law n Moweruse d 2 month srubbe r wheels 15 Except W yMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P M Dr G B McGloske yDENTIS T112 1 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residence81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Site dIt s jus t plai n commo n sens e t o r plac e wor n o r broke n part s o n Joh nDeer e Equipmen t wit h onl y genuineJoh n Dccr e Parts Why Becaus e the yalway s fit an d perfor m u wel l u th eordinal s the y replace Theyr e exac t duplicate s o f th ei l part s mad e fro m th eh Cnn k Shan kRollin g C W yl part s mad e fro m th esanrrtughgrad e materials , fro m th esam pattern s an d die s an d wit hth e aftm e qualit y workmanship lSoi i can t affor d t o handica p cb h 6j b performanc e o f yoo rJo HG Kfiuipment Kee p itDisk Bl4de I r , e Phon e 18 3 20 7 E Gd Rive rJo e Clar k 85 1 Eas t Mai n S L Howell, Michiga nopposit e Hocke y Servic e Statio n Rw d Estate insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert yFO R SALE 5 4 inc h cabine t sink , a SpecialtyFOR Swit h fawcet s 25 936 7 Ceda r Lak e Roa d a Spe yLis t You r Propert y Wit h M eLe e Lave yGenera l Insuranc e Phone 157F1 1Myro a J Hughe sPlumbin g an d Heatin gRepairin gLicense d Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 183F 2107 5 Eas t M36 , Pinckne yFO R SALE 2 ne w 20x2 2 C R 5 UCUCJO I 4IB MI window s 1 ne w 20x2 0 Gfl win phon e 59F 3 Pinckney , Mich OW ptaf a 5uS d oSTcA S REFRIGERATIO N SERVIC EHarol d Rad yRepair s o i Al l Make sPhon e 154F 3 Pinckne y FUNERAL HOM EDo n G Swarlhou iDirecto rModer n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePhone s 3 9 an d 63 , Pinckne yFre d G Resckhoff , Sr ,OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 Residenc e 61 1Lloy d Hende eLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPinckney , Mich Phon e 161F1 Sdow s an d frames , 1 0 use d 20 x ,casemen t sash , quantit y o f used masonit e an d lumber IMrs Marqare t Clark , 21 7 S Mil lPhon e 121F4 ,WANTEDT o bu y a goo d beagl ehound Cal l Briqhto n 7567 6FO R SALEN0 I an d 2 Potatoe sWiUaf d Wilts o Phon e 17F 4 FO R SALE 8 cubi c ft Friqidair eli n cxx i caaditJion Reasonable Phon e 12 2 Pincckne y AuctioneerFar m Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyii eCal l Fowlervill e 435F GDr G J Towne rDENTIS T804 4 Portag e Lak e Roa dDexte rPhon e Dexte r 34G 1WANTEDMea t Cutte r fo r retai lI mea t department , ma n o r wom an Pinckne y Genera l Stor ePhon e i J Roger J Gar rComplet e Insuranc e Coverag ePhon e 4 3 Ptnckney , Mich Cemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T o Pa yMilford , Michiga nMiffor d SranSt a Work sRea l Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sLis t You r Propert y Wit h M eGerai d Reaso nBroker 209 Nort h Pear lPinckney , Mich Phon e 13 3git4t A Beer e Parts Se e u s fo r yo os We carr y a CQjnelet e stoc k o f genuiygplacemen t needs Plac e you r part s oxd fBU Y ONL Y GMlWfMM DtElk PART S Ui Y H I AN D WEA R LiK E TH E ORlClHALS LAVE V FOR SAL E 90 0 bale sstraw 35c a bal e o rHe r crv o 1 corn ,Dexte r 406 7 of whea twil l trad eFOR SALE Philqra s Stov eRanq e an d Ho t Wate r Heater Howar d Craig , Phone62F 4 ABE S AUT O PARTS USED CA R SAL Eradio , an d194 9 For d Tudor , radi o an d hea ter 695 194 9 Mercer y Seaan , radi o an dWeldin g SuppliesAut o Paxta heate 795 Automotiv e Glas s Sol d an d In W FiQirnu n, i stalled W e Bu v Scra p Mater WfLO W PONT1A C COMPAN Y lials p20 Gran d River , Brighto nFO R SALEbljk3n e Wringer io 18 Eas t Gran d jttverPhon e I5l 7341 1HEA L ESTAT E BARGAIN S4 bedroo m home 2 ca r garaqe I lots , furnace , goo d condition ,I n Pinckney 4 bedroo m home , modern , 3lota 4 bedroo m hom e VA lots2 bedroo m home , 2 ca r qaraq ean d 2 lots , ho t wate r hea t inPincknear 3 bedroo m home , fuxiaoe , 2 lots o r 4 lots 2 yea r aroun d home s a t Patt erso n Lake , Trms Gornl d Reaso r HnckncyJMich hon e 131 PENT1 4 acre s o f pastur eT T H R East , Pinckney Phon e 3510 2 An n Arbot FOR ATHLETE S FOO TUs e T 4L fo r 3 to 5 days I t ancia l frien d o f i , iU, rrrv m n nit Typo Washin q Machine ,Phone 156FG o r 829 0 Pettysvill eRoad FARMIn S FIN D THI S BAN KA FRIEN D rhi s brrn k ha s lor n bee n th e fi nus e i i L, io r j I O a aays u , actual peel s of f th e oute r skin , j thi s community , doin aexpose s burie d funq i an d KILL S thin a Dossibl e t o promo tO N CONTACT I f no t pleased wit h instan t dryin q T4L , you r fannew in HoweU Michiga n I ABE AUT O PARTS WANTEDWashinq s an d Iran ,,J sALECinepuppis Pur 93 R KHerbst FOR 3ALEOne barn 34x60whitepine sidiinq part frame part timwith inst ryq 40c back at an Hrna tday at the CORYSTQaE FOR SALEUf banty hens one rooster Phone 113F3 thinq possible to promote localfarm prosperity, Whenever we can help yojx, please come in ber to be moved away, 600t M t 1 1 Jpand see usinckneys THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKHoweiL hackUnder Federal Supervision Memoev FcdorcLaooait Insur Coporation, All Deposits In BUT led Up io 10000 ior Each Depoe ber to be moved away, 600Ray Hadley Stockbridge Mich8049 DexterPinckney Roaduone Dexter 3089, opposite DrTowners FOR SALE 12 ft boat, tirt rxrinted and Evinrude 3V HP nntor,sell separately or in unitless than 5 hours runninq115 Rice St, Phoiie HOWGII NO 9 or 464 FUh SAiEGiAVFOR RENT5 room year around oaruj and cjluvei, qil o mixmodern cottage, reasonable reni Od, aiso procejcd icno qxcivei younq folks, younq couple or a D J GlAVEL COMPANY small family prsiorrel Cil 134 4 miles vest of howell at 4350or call at 1996 Beardsley Road Mason Road Phono Howell4LITY trie Frigidair, perfect condition8625 Rushrow, Rush Lake,Phone 160F11 WANTED Ladie3 for full or parttime sales work Must have car Ann Janiuk White Lodge Club Housejnckney Michigan FOR SALE 1942 PlVmo tn CluvCoupe Muirray DggFOH bALE ElectrTKdUMr lourburner kitchen ranqe Dhone 63 Don Swarthouisrle lVegetablesFishMarket PricesCourteous ServiceCLARKS FOR SAL 1 qorage door, 80x7O, 1 qaraqe door, 8OxaOslidinq doors with hardwarecomplete 2000 eachPhone Pester 3561FOR SALE Air compressor 3 cu ft with 30 gallon tank and Vz HP motor, James Wnitley ,Phone 15FHJ WANTED Carpenter Work, new work, repairing or remodeling,J R, Beardsley 24350 Ann Arbor I Trail Dearborn, MichPhone Logan 27324FOR SALE John Deere Graden Tractor with cultivator 75 Gen fcral Electric Roaster 15, ako achilds desk Lucius DoylePhone 42 vliFOR SALEModm Electric stove in excellent condition Eric Rose Phone 169F2, Pinckney FOR SALE Good clean 42Ford 49 Dodge 46 Buick George VrnSlriverFOR SALEDuotherm oil burnerheater stove with blower Mrs Skinner, phone 159SAW FnJMGSHOPLAKE, FOR SALE An Electric latchenStove for 35 Bob Vdder11624 1ANO LJONSClassical or PopularL A BEATTIERush 1 Phone 157F13, Mich loanOWEN W FOWLE1 ofiTcFoot Specialist CWropodW216 W GcLRiver, BdgHtotMicb Telephone Office HouffOffice 75181 By AppointmentRes 7 1003 Mon To We4ofinTHE McPHERSON STATE BANSHowell, Mich TAKING A TRIPThe convenient safe waycarrying your travel hinds is TroveUm ChequesGood anywherein the worldMoney back if lost ,No problem in cashingCost only 75c per 100 Okie of our many serivces toour customersAH deposits up to 10,000 insured by membershl mp Federal deposit Insurance Corporation I Chick Starter and LayingFarmers Feed Supply Co Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1953 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1953 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 1953-08-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch