598 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ec3283ac3b532acd5759a0a9223a14d.pdf 38f5720e28e5dc7bc8479379ab08872f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 82 — NO 30 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — AUGUST 12, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c One Killed, Four Injured in Car Crash Here Sunday flllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK Registration Pinckney High School 9:00-11:30 A.M. ) Tuesday, Aug. 18th and 1:00- 4:00 P.M. ) Wednesday, Aug. 19th Thursday, Aug. 20th Tliere will be an evening hour from 7:00 - 9:00 Thursday, August 20th for the convenience of any students who are working. All grades in the high school may register the same dates according to the following alphabetized grade plan. Those whose names start with : A thru T — Tuesday, August 18th J thru R — Wednesday, August 19th S thru Z — Thursday, August 20th 9th grade will please report to Study Hall 10th grade will please report to Study Hall 11th grade will please report to Study Hall 12th grade will please report to Library Students new to Pinckney Elementary may register the same days that the high school registers. FOOTBALL Varsity football uniforms for grades 11 and 12 will be given out on August 23rd. at 6:00 p.m. Junior varsity uniforms for grades 9 and 10 will be yiven out on August 80th at 6:00 p.m. The first practice for both teams will be held on August 31st at 3:30 p.m. Practice of all sports will start at :-l:o0 instead of 2:'}() as in the past This will enable many of the boys to carry o subjects instead of 4. HiLand Plans Water Safety Youngsters Attend Camp Thirl y two happy youngsters from Lhingston a n d Washtennw counties attended the Christian Youth Training Camp a t Gull Lake last week. Rev. Charles Michael, w h j represents these counties im1 the Rural Bible. Mission which sponsors the CYTY, din\e lim group there Saturday. Auin;-t 1 in the Mission's large bus. Da\ id and .Janet Renlz. La Dawn Shuey, and Tim Robinson of Pinckney; Yieki Loviti, Nancy Williams, Hob Sampler, Jackie Gould, Keckie ftnd David Michael, fill of Hiawatha Beach Church were i'mong the 173 enrolled at the camp for I his week, La Daw n S h i n y 1 I yea .> old, ciiiiic down with tlv: mumps on Wednesday and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Shirey, made the trip to camp In bi• in;_; her back, T i e rest of t h e -campers came back On Saturday. Au^usl S, in the .Mission bu.s \ u t h Re.-. Michael, pastor of the Hiawatha Beach Church NKW Hl'DSON III KtiLAKV Burglars enlcred three places in Now Hudson early T u o d a v morning, The New Hudson Lumber Co. New Hudson Klevaior and Church. It was j e t what was The Lake Study Committee of the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association held their first meeting at the home of chairman, Lloyd Wolf, Sunday afternoon. This committee consisting of Chairman Wolf, John Hampton, Joe Sencey, William Pulver, and President Emerson Pattison as ex-officio member was appointed by Pres. Pattison a t the last Board meeting- The purpose of this committee is to study the various problems that may develop from time to time may develop from use of the lake by fisherman, boaters, skiers and swimmers. Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer, area representatives Ray Michaels and Robert Mannoch, and all committee members were present at the meeting. Gehringer informed the committee how some of these problems were handled on other lakes. He said that these problems are becoming more serious as the number of boats and lake population increases. To July 15 there have been 244 boating ac- King Completes Missile Course Army Pvt. Howard J. King, Jr., 22, whose parents live at 621 Sleaford Rd., Howell completed a Nike-Hercules missile crewman course at Fort Bliss, Tex., Aug. 2. During the course King received instruction in the preparation, firing and maintenance of the Nike-Hercules missile. He entered the Army in March of this year and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. King is a 1961 graduate of Howell Public High School. cidents in the state, 111 of them fatalities. The ratio of fatalities to accidents indicate an almost 50-50 chance of a boating accident resulting in death. The committee voted to recomend to the HILAPOA board of trustees that all boats be required to operate counter clockwise around the island (state law); skiers and boaters to stay a safe distance from swimmers a n d docks; swimmers to stay reasonably close to the shore line; t h a t skiing should be limited to the hours of 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and that the Board appoint a Marine Deputy. Plans Develop For Annual Melon Festival Parade Chairman George Landon has appointed Joe Harris as Parade Marshall to lead the Melon Parade which is shaping up to be one of the best yet. The Band Chairman will be Charles Hill, and Clare Bowens will be in charge of the horses entered in the parade. Mary Merrow has consented to be chairman of the Melon Maids, while Becky Hewlet will chairman the antique entries in the parade. Awards will be made in all divisions, floats, horses, bicycles, animals, cars, and etc. Berthold Woodhams will be in charge of the parade judges. The festival will be held on Saturday, September 5th, and will feature the Melon Parade, and the selection of Miss Livingston County in the afternoon. Pinckney's Librarian Attends Workshop at MSU M e t h o ci i s t not known as taken. A '! ( CHUSTLK COW Chester (low. Pinckney Hi::h j School graduate of 1963, lini.shi d a year long course in iaiho radar repair work ;:1 Kessler Air Force- Ba.se in H i ' o x i e . M i s s i s s i n T i i ••;-•; • ; h.Dini: for a 30 day I'm lough. Cluster, the son of Mr, and I Mrs. Chi is Gow of Hamburg, will 11 ; 11 lit * l o Minot Air I-", u ,•!• Sia i ion in North Daki i.t i September 1st for further 1 ra:nnrj. 1 \c will M.M\ e an j eighteen month's apprenticeship .I Mmo.t. }'.o sure to \*ntch for the. announcement a s to the time and dafe of the All Star game. Proceeds- to yo t o tho Rickett School tor retarded children. Mi.ss Florence Preu.ss attended a Library Workshop at Michigan State University last week conducted by Mrs. Winifred Crossley, children's Librarian at the Michigan Slate Library, and several library consultants. The work was principally on two themes, children's books and their selection, rnder the direction of Mrs. Muriel Long of the Ingham County Library at Mason, and Philosophy and Public Rela-, tions under the direction of Mrs. Charlema Rollins, former children's Librarian of the American Library Association Mrs. Rollins is a charming colored lady and there was much discussion of the part the library can play in promoU ing better relations in a community and in promoting better racial understandings. Two of Mrs. Rollins' books have been ordered for the Pinckney Library; Christmas Gift, a collection of Christmas stories about negroes; and "They Showed the Way." about the leaders who ha\ ^ made great contributions to our country. Other interesting .icthities at the Workshop included story telling; a visit to the Michigan State Library, and to the Materials Collection ra the Kducation Building- Becky Henry and Dora Meabon had charge of the library during Miss Preus.s' absence. "They did a fine job. Everything was in order when I returned," Miss Preuss said. • ' / ' •;*> Five New Teachers at Pinckney Elementary School This Year Mrs. Jennie Kellrn Werner. principal at the Pincknev Elementary, has filled all vacancies and has stal'l ail lined up for the '64-'6o sche,i year which starts August 31. Five new teachers ha\e bec.o added to the faculty. Mrs. Susan Burroughs ha> been hired lo teach the additional first grade class need:\i this year lor the large enrollment of youngsters ;n that grade. She formerly tail", lit bt Cleveland Heights, Ohio. She and her husband h-t;-' moved here from Ljelid, Ohio so he mav attend classes <;t the U of M. A new third yrade teacher. veteran in the profession h,v. - ing taught for :;4 years m Mrs. Mildred streup, :* .i Washtenaw and Wayne roanties. Mrs. F r a n c s Cnte, who \i !] i teach the H\fh c^ade T-\- year, comes to P;.-.ckne\ t-.'.wi I-»fulah. Mich, H e r son will he at lending a nearby college, so he and Mrs. Case will have •m apartment with her clhu^h- U r. Mis. Gipson on Unadilla Street, Tiie seventh grade will have a man teacher this year, Mr Robert Paulen from Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. Paulen taught with the Air Force in Jap-in Last year. La.st Saturday, Aupjist 8 he was married 1o a nurse in training at the University of Michigan. Mrs, Marilyn Edj?;ir of Pineknc y will bo t h e new eighth f,'radr' teacher. Those replacements fill tho vacancies left by Mrs. Juno Harrow, Mrs. Joan Krhaid, Mrs. Marcia McCabe and Mrs. Wilkins. Tlv. Hicks school on East M-36 which has not been us-"! .'.? H olaes riV>m for several yeirs wih be used this year :^r first crrsde pupils M.s Kilh.Mi T.uyer, first grade] leacher at Pinckney Elementary for many years, will teach at the Hicks School. Following is a complete .schedule of teachers a n d classes they will teach: Kindergarten: Mrs. Mildred Parks First Grade: Mrs. Ethel Rooke. Mrs. Kathryn Thayer, Mrs. Edna Bell, Mrs. Susan Burroughs. Second Grade; Mrs Lsobel Johnson, Mrs. Esther Anderson Third Grade: Mrs. Bonnie Henry, Mrs. Mildred Stroup Fourth Grade: Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Helen Van Blaircum Fifth Grade: Mrs. Mary Douglas. Mrs. Helen Cool Sixth Grade: Mrs. Jane Tasch. M r s . Frances Case Seventh Grade: Mrs. Norine Cnrr. Mr. Robert Paulen Eighth Grade: Mrs. Alta Meyer, Mrs. Marilyn Edgar. Burn Victim Has Operation LeRoy Walker who was severely burned in a home accident on East M-36 last. July 20th, underwent a skin grafting operation on his legs Friday, August 7, a t St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. After many days on the critical list, Walker is now slowly recovering but is still kept in isolation and can take only two or three steps each day. Walker suffered his near tragic burns when fumes from a nearby can of gasoline ignited as he did some repair work on his car. He rolled in the grass to extinguish the flames, but his legs were badly burned. Sharon Cornette, his fiancee, spends her days at the hospital with Walker. Sharon, who attended the Pinckney schools, is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Cornette of Portage Lake. ««t " * • ' • • • » » • * » : « • . • • . . . - • . . : . . . J > ( •,. : ; r * 'i £•'*•>.: ' ' •i» * » o •' LLOYD BILCHRTST was killed instantly and Mrs. Gilchrist critically injured in this car Sunday p.m. Pals in the Saddle Win Honors at Fair The Pals in the Saddle, 4-H Group composed ol_ youngsters from Pinckney and Gregory, walked oft with the major share of the honors at the recent Fowlorville Fair. Leaders Melvin Smith and Bill Lanclis were very proud of the excellent showing' these young1 horse enthusiasts made. This was the second year in a row the Pals in the Saddle were awarded the barn trophy given to the club with the best kept barn during the fair. Among the top platings taken by this club are the following: Judy Donohue — 1st English fitting and showing- Gail Landis — 7th Western horsemanship, sr. Deb Homer — 1st yearling at halter Gail Landis — 1st trail class Oeb Homer — 4th trail class Lynda Myers — 2nd pony fitting and showing Lynda Myers — 1st pony at halter George Preisinger — 2nd pony at halter George Preisinger — 7th pony horsemanship Joyce Preisinger — 4th English fitting and showmanship Judy Donohue — 3rd English pleasure Judy Donohue — 3rd English horsemanship Joyce Prisinger — 4th English pleasure Joyce Preisinger — 4th English horsemanship Lynda Myers — 1th Pony horsemanship Susan Preisinger — 6th Pony horsemanship Holly Kaiser — Sth pony pleasure John Donohue — 4th Western fitting and showing, Jr. John Donohue —A grouping western horsemanship Also showing from the club were Karen Kaiser, Sally Prisinger and Jane Killam, with several showing in open class and placing here as well, with Deb Horner taking a first in open and going in to compote for Grand Champion in open class. The trail class also has won two years in a vow by this club; Del) Horner being the winner in 1963 and Gail Landis bringing home the honors in 1064. Reports on Boy Scouts The hoy scouts had their annual mooting last Wednesday, and as usual Mr. Oloski conriuctod his mooting in orclrrly fashion; must, be old dad Oloski is going to .sit back with a smile on his face and watch his groon-bar boys conduct their mooting in a business like fashion. Bill Botsford, Malcom Ludwig, and Hal Mills arc going to conduct the meetings while tho patrol and assistant patrol loaders keep their patrols in hand. One of the main topics was to have a bake sale, so all you mothers who have Boy Scouts in Troop 58 better bo prepared to put batter in jour pots and pans to holp the boys raise some monoy for their future activities. The next meeting will determine when the bake sale will be held. The hoys aro planning a pot luck dinner in the future, so all you girl.s of the boy scouts hotter go on your diet now for you will gain a few pounds on what, they are planning. Oh, yoah, all you boy.s who were not at the mooting this week had better get. on your bicycle, or your sister's tricycle, and bo there for tho meeting next week. For latest, news on the boy scouts watch for this report next week Troop r>8 Your new scribe, Armond Oleski1 Teen Age Driver To Be Ticketed One person was killed and on a seriously in.jurrc when two cars collided at the intersection of West M-3G and Cedar Lake Road at 3:10 Sunday afu-nioon. Lloyd Gilchrist, 71, of King Road, Hrighton, driver of one car was killed instantly. His wit'..-, Clare Alice Gilchrist, 71, remains.on the critical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Critically injured UKS Lynn Waterbury, 16-yoai -old son of Jerry Waterbury of 'i passcnLy'L1 in t h e other car, He? s u l f e n d mulUpk1 injuries, broken bones, eunn.svi' n\ ami sesoro facial cut.v He irniains an The entie: ti list. His hi other, Carl W a t e r . bury, 17, al>o a passenger, j >11Ji hospitalized, is li^torl as beini; m sati.^fartury condition. l PiMif'k D.i1. I>, T*5, Boy Burned By Trash Fire W e s Scott, 1 3 y e a r old j>on of d r i v e r oC I h e o t h e r e n r , suf- M r . a n d M r s . P a t .ScotI, suf- fered s e v e r e I'jcial injuries fered second a n d t h i r d d e c r e e a n d g a s h e s . H e , i o 0 1S facial burns W e d n e s d a y e\ e- ' poiieij t o be in s a t i s f a c t o r y ning, w h e n a b o t t l e o r c a n in a t r a s h fire exploded n e a r h i s h o m e on Hush L a k e R o a d . W e s was t a k e n i m m e d i a t e l y to M e P h e r s u n I l e a l t h C e n t e r lor t r e a t m e n t l o r b u r n s , i h e i " 1 1 ' Hell ( ' r e c k R a n c h o n n. I'Vi\is is the son of .Mr. a n d Mi'-, C h a r t s Davis of Hauiijci^. Mr and Mrs Gilchrist had ai tended t h e Hoi>o- Show a t I \\ o i ' s l <'I' u h i c h u er<- r m h i s ami kilv C e d a r L a k e It".til a n d •< pp.a r o n 11 y u av home. : w a s w e a r i n g g l a s s e s a t . i h e M i n e i l ' a \ i > I s ' l v i i r ^ h i s e y e s s o m e p M i l e c t i o i e \ e n >. i hi.s. e y >; l a s h e , s \v e i Kinged. H o u a s i ' ' l r ; i . s e d l i o i n ' ! ' l i u s p i t a l o n S a i n d;.iy. v. : • > t t a \ e ! l m e ; M - , . e . - . i l i I , i \ me, si on ' ' ' I I l e ! y ' - ' h e i ] t j o | ! ' , e < ' ' s t h . i ' t i n 1 ( P: ' e ! r ' s i e o 1 p u l l e d o u t ' ' i > i n < V " h ;• I , , ' i k ' 1 ]',' •; i r 1 a h o u l . V ) f »>« • 1 a l l e u | i > : h : > r w \ I i ' v '• • ! i i : a l e , | | e s . . | i . - f . i a - a j ; - ! ; e o \ i f r n teU1 tin ni i l(is p' ' r h1 n ;r Girl Seriously Injured R e l i a b l e 'A it Ui >ses c\ t h a t h e \< • -. t ; a \ el I in ;.' a t a n ; ' ' M e e . | 1 1 . • f" i f e \ ) ' e a i ' 11 • 11 > 1 1 ' . : • >' e i • - 1 ' e 1 i • ' i . I ) n I - '• • ,• ,: ' ' , • ' < . a e l v > ' A G r a n d R a p i d ^ m a n a n d h s j ; " - r o ^ ' :••• - . : ' I . • •'>•;•».'. i d a u g h t e r w o r e m j m c i l T u . ' s - | ' ' ' N ' P i " " • ^ !'( •'" k i . ' . e k i n e d a y m u f l l i n i : t h o l a t l - r - e i i - | ' ' ^. M r : i ' l l i o \ e . e a l i ; . r . e - rai.sly. when t he Ml iiu an • ' ' ,,.' L ' U l . . - i • • > ! • ' , p a r e n t l y dozer! w h i l e r i r i v i n : a n d c r a s h e d i n t o t h e ifn' of a t r u c k . C l e o P a u l , '.'.], a n d h i s d a u g h t e r , ("hei\\ I, 1'2. \\ e r e di w IIIL; i n t he e a s 1 h o t n n l l a i v of I-'.)6 f i n \ f f i b y 1 >irk 1 >enh a i ' t o ^ 4(J, w h o w a s i n j u r e d . T h e i n j u r e d w e r e t a k e n i n McPhcrson Health Center ami later transferred to L, ol M. Hospital, Aim Arbor. Escapees Take Truck From Whitmore School H e I i n , UV.l t o .1 > ! o p I I " ' I > ! n< k n e v !•'; i'1 • I >e;>;i ;'t m e n I \ \ ,,., e a l i e d t o t I v s c e n e I o j i : > \ e n t ' I i m . i •<•> f r• • >*~.a t h e • a ' l . n i 1 s e a l i ,-• e d a l ' n " , \ e e • ! i : r . ' e , < ; . , r ; f f .: j v - [:a r t n i e i ' I , P . i 1 K U ,! I h e i . s s u o d a s u m m i i r i s f o r r u c k l e s - , r 11• i \ - in'/. I' >• !> e a : s \\i vo c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d , Tho » M \ S ' M a r y A c n e s ; M o n k s , u a s b<> n W h i t m o r e h a s h e " " ^••v i n r u \ ' o e , i I lona 1 a t •'en has. m_r a r a s h of e s c a p e e s I h e last j e w w e e k s , a n d t h e p a s t w e e k s a w 11 hoys w a l k a w a y o n t h r e o d i f f e r e n t d a y s . O n T h u r s d a y t w o h o y s l o o k ff, a n d t h o f o l l o w i n g u . y ' Former Resident Dies In Bay City M r - . M " i i y A c n e s D o m i y , S i , e] i n j ( M ; \\- S u n d a y n v i r n i n ' . 7 , J u l y L'U, i n B a y C i t y a l t e r a n i l l n e s s ot - , \ w e e k s , M i s 1 ). n n i \ - i h i 1 f t n : i i < r l i v e o f t h e i n m a i e s e s c a p e : ! ,, (, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m a r n e F o u r b o y s t - m k a p a n e l I n«c;< |.( . j ; / , ! ; , ^ ] ) n n i ^ ,,' ; t 'vc\r,] S u t u t a y w h i c h c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k e r at t h ' 1 s c h o o l , a n d d r o \ r > a w a y . Thr> t r u c k w ; | . e f o u n d a b a n - d o n e d l a t e r i n A n n A11)'-••, a n d t h e hoys w e > e a l l . <•- t u i ' i i e d . w h e n t h e y \ i - ; l r d 1 h " h o m e o f one o | I tie b o \ s a n d h i s b r o t h e r r e t u r n e d t h e b o y s t o t h e SCilon! T h r e e n i n r e h o y s w a l k e d a w a y Tuiv-ri.iY m o r n i n g a : , ' ! F l i c k e t t L o a d b y L l o y i l A n t i c a u. S t a t e T r o u p e r P a l m e r a n d K r i q h t n n C i t y F ' a t r o i m a t i J e s s W i n t e r - r e s c i n d e d t o t h e ca a i i f i f o e n d t h e b o y s a s h ' > : d i s t a n c e f r o m H i e k e t t R o a d o n ' , t h o H u r o n R i \ e r i n a s t o l e n ' Isoat. I ' l l i ' - R : " ;. S O f l t O i l l b l ' r 1 S S J t o \ ' I r r f a n d L i a d - e ' , S l i i i i I . - 1 ; I e i M o i i k s o n ( h e i r f a m - i ! y I a . m o n P a 1 t e r - o n L a k e | I ! ;.e i T i a ( l e t i r t ' e ] J i 111 h i if>':r> f '.,'• - ' • ' ! . ! - o n t i n - - l a n d . S l i t ' at'enuVd Pmekney -chonl.s, and •d to monv K of C Picnic Huge Success The Knights of Columbus 2659 held their annual picnic Sunday, August 9, at the Pietras Farms on Swarthout Road, Pinckney with an estimated 1,000 persons attending. This was an even bigger event this year than hist. A four-piece band from Detroit furnished music lor dancing all afternoon; a professional hypnotist, Herman Valerio, presided entertainment with Jimmie Rogalski of Chilson Road, among others, being his willing "subjects"; a talent show, gamps for the kiddies. booths for everyone were some of the many attractions. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus were in charge of the kitchen and served refreshments throughout ihe day with Joe Basydlo chef in charge of the chicken barbecue. The Boy Scouts operated games for the. children up to 12 .sears of age with 3"> different prizes being given to the winners. Penny scrambles entertained the youngsters from one to three years, as did pony ride tours around the Pietras farm. Horse shoe pitching and baseball games were for those a little older. Mrs. Jo* Basydlo was in charge of Ladies Auxiliary booth which offered many items for sale. One hundred fifty wa.ll murnls donated hy Amei'ican Motors ot Detroit wore (,'ivon TO lfirlios attemlinc the picii." They also furnished other j^:]is for pnzos James Squ.'wr of 2ilo.'i Dunkirk was the winner of the portable dishw ashr-r offered RS fi door prize; John Kennedy of Berkley took the transistor radio door prize home with him, and Jim Herman of Howe1! won the grand door prize, a twodoor refrigerator. John C. McMillan of Rush Lake, Gr.vid Knight of the eral chairman for t h e p;civ.c this year. lielil a i St. Mary's ('hureh, iVnekiay. A l t e r this m-ijTiaj'1 'fie couple h\or! in Linrlen Touri-li,!) until M r , Doody's r i i a i i i :M T>i:>. At t i n t tmv1 ".I :•-. I ' ' iy nv >v ed to L a y C:'\ to 1, . e w i t h her brother, Leo S u r \ i\ - ' i s i n c l u d e a riau^hle; , .Mi > ("liarles IXvyoj' of Sa'.'iiTA1. a soil, H a r o l d of T, :y (";' \ . , • s i - t e i , M r s H e l e n L e r r y i! I,.: n~ ma • a n d 'i ; i :•; aivldau.::ite!-, C h a r I e n e >\\ y e;- n] Sa-jinnw . Mis.- r ' a n n i e M o n k s . M r s . ' ' I ' x a i ' , - K ( i n n " ' \ , a n d Mr-s. CTarv c h i n a n nt P i n c k n e y w e r e a l l • ' e i i ' ; •• i : i.- o f M ; s , T ) . x . » d •. I-'1, JI r. en ! se"\ i c s wore h ' 1 Wednesday, July 'J'.l. at S1 Jatur.s Church. L a y P i " r.una] w; s at S', M o / , CemeteiA' at Pinckne\-. l-II Group Wins Ribbons at Fair T : *Va'. a ' t h e Pent/, I. n : ,-uv u ip.nin'* I ;•: ! a ( , ' ; ; i i • • • • . M I -, H 1 • ' a -^. 1 C h r e : i • : " l . M ' - 1 wf>n r o d ribhotts I ' n l n r l nil;ii r Iy ! ,.M.;, \ <\ , ,i \ ; w a s i m a b ' o 1M c \ h i h i t l)er,-nis/> of h e r " v a n d m n t h e r ' f i illness; h o w e v e r sh*5 will b ^ nW.t tr> f'iiish this year's pr At th*1 l^?* go:n«; to fp.irn we will h v e a pirm*. Reporter, Jo.^n Gyde Pinckney Prattle U\ AUCB CJRA* "~ ! on Rev. Roland Crosby !Ji Galilean Baptist Church, Mis Crosby a n d their three children attended the Galilean Jutreat a t Lincoln Lake 1 week from August 'A thru returning in time tor R Crosby t o fill his pulpit Sunday. The Crosbys drove Erie, Penn., kust week lu pick up his parents so liiey could also attend Ihe Rotirat. Kids sure have l'un at ramp. don't they? T h e yu<:i:^steix at Happy Day Camp on M-'-B and Whitewood enjo>t-d their annual "Christmas in July" Friday, July 31, complete with all t h e trimmings, l u r , and presents. Wednesday was Hackuanls Day . . . an hilarious i\i'iH for the youngsters . . they wear their clothes backwards, meals are served in reverse order, dessert first (I I.ei they liked that!), and iheir daily schedule began at ihe bottom and worked up. Rev. and Mrs. Standbridge operate the Happy Day Camp ( ach summer. SWAKTHOITS BACK Clure and M a r g a r e t Swarthout art* back in this area after a year's* residence in Lovells. They have bought a huuse on Main Street, next to the Inadilla Town Hall, in (Gregory and have huilt a barber shop for Clare Re-elect... State Representative THOMAS SHARPE REPUBLICAN 51st DISTRICT LIVINGSTON WASTENAW LENAWEE The Candidate With Legislation Experience Pd. Pol. Adv. riiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiF "AIR CONDITIONED" £ Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOIKS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thur*. and Fri. 8 to 9 1(17 E Main 878-3467 Pinckney 1>ONNA KRATOCHVIZ—MOLLY (( ARR) COBB Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager NOW SHOWING THRU AUGUST 20 it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime "that you will see i n . . . T y r JOSEPH E. LEVINE, .lilt t . . . . . . , , , ] . , J l J f f f i U M HAROLD RQB3SNS ELMER BERNSTEIN EDWARO DMYTRYK Admission for This Picture $1.25 THIS IS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! ALSO DAN DURYFA • PATRI:iA OWENS nearby and he in back tn bu»lnet*s. Ht*>m» good to have them back in Pinckney occasionally. The Millard Youngs are home now after spending 1.2 days with their daughter and family, Grace and Howard Craig and children, in Seattle, Washington. They drove out and back and were gone aboLii three weeks. The Howard Oaigs, he is the son of Mrs. Eva Enquist, are former Pinckney residents. Weekend guests at the Edgar Leemon home on Main Street wore Mr. and Mrs. James Mens and tamily of Petersburg. On Sunday Edgar's father, Hugh Leemon and Mrs. Walker spent the day with them, and brought back the Leemon's daughters, Teresa and Julie, who had been spending the week vacationing with their Grandmother Wohlgamuth at Petersburg. Several Hi-Land Lake real estate transactions have come to our attention recently; Mr. and Mrs. Robbins have purchased the John Wilson property on West Shore; the Robert Morleys have purchased the Wilson property on Weiman; Miss Sharon Walker has purchased the Ralph Bess property on Riverbank. SORE FEET? Two of next year's seniors at PHS, Larry McKenna and Paul Gray, had an adventuresome time last week when they went on a "walking tour" through Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, getting within a few mile* of Buffalo before turning back. When the walking got wearisome they hitched a ride. They plan to take Horace Greedy'* advice and go west the next time. Joanne Wylie, 13 year old daughter of the Asher Wylies. can be seen hobbling around town these days with nor broken le<? encased in a plaster cast that will have to remain there for the next four weeks. Joanne fell from her horse "Pronto" while trying to mount with a loose saddle. It slipped pitching he: to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout. granddaughter, Mary Sullivan, daughter of the Ray Sullivans, and Brian Swarthout, son of the Harold Swarthuut. s. were up north at Lovells over the weekend Back from a week long trip in Northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinsey and daughter, Charlene. They var. it j, iifd in East Tawas, coming back by way of Clare Uiu. re thpy visited with Mrs. K's family, with another stop, ever in Farwell to visit Lyle's hi Dt her. VISITS IN WASHINGTON Mr. ;ind Mrs. Stanley Tomasik and *on, Randolph of Hinchey Rd. visited our HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" home aft^r an extended vacation to the went, Taking the homo alter an extended vacate the West. Taking the northern route, they travelled to Seattle, Washington for a visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lewis (Marjorie). The Tomaalds celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary July 14 "on the road." They took the southern Route B6, so well publized by TV, for the trip home. The Stanley Moffota and their five children -of West M-36 are spending two weeks in the Traverse City area visiting her parents. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley, Mrs. Audry Lee, Mrs. Roberta Essenberg, of Pinckney and Mrs. Roy Wright of Gregory attended n family reunion in Reed City. Next term's Pinckney High senior, Barbara L u d w i,g daughter of the John Ludwigs of West M-36, is spending most of her summer at her grandmother's home at Cortland, Xew York. The Chris Gows and their six children t^ot home Tuesday from a three day outing at Chris brother's cottage at Oscoda. Chris is going around with a cracked rib . . . too much "horseplay" with the kids. TEACHER'S DOINGS Mrs. Mildred Stroup, new third grade teacher at the Plnokney Elementary next year left Saturday for a trip to the World's Fair. Mrs. Edna Bell, first grade teacher is attending class?* at Wayne State University for her Master's Degree. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills and year old son Mikie have moved to 3290 East M-36. The Rush Lake home of the Joseph Kings was the scene of the Sorg family reunion last Sunday, Augast 2 with 43 relatives assembling. T h e y came from Ortonville, Fenton, Dearborn, Howell, Lansing, Cohoctah, and Pinckney. Mrs. Dorothy Bova of Rush Lake is much better now after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hammer of Silver Lake area are back illllililillillklMllilimii Gregory | after a vacation trip of nearly two weeks. They travelled in Illinois Wisconsin, and Minnesota returning by way of Canada and the Lake Superior route. Mrs. Louis Rogers entered McPherson Health Center Sunday August 2 for back surgery. Louis, on vacation, is at home baby sitting the seven little Rogers youngsters. Louie Wellman is "batching" these days after taking his wife and four children to Minneapolis, Minn., for a month's vacation, when he'll again make the trip to bring them home. PAST MATRON'S PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd watt ho»to to the Past Matron's Club of Pinckney Chapter No. 145 and their families at their annual picnic Sunday afternoon, August 9 at their home on Zukey Lake. Eighteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koeppen travelled north to spend the weekend at Alpena. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and four children vacationed last week at the Mayer cottage at Half Moon Lake. Mrs. Mollie Grant, formerly of Bev's Restaurant, was a recently hospital patient and has now moved to Auburn wheer she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller are back in Pinckney after touring the western part of the States for three weeks. They spent a week in Scottsdale, Arizona, then on to Los Angeles where they called on Clare's uncle, Walt Mowers before making the trip home, I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I The Gregory Bridge Club will be spending this week at the Fredenbuig cottage at Woodlawn Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Rob left Wednesday to pick up their son, George, at the University of Oaklahoma, Norman, Oaklahoma. Mrs. Myra Reid returned home last week after spending a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Airman 1st Class and Mrs. Robert Rtid of California. Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Van Slambrook attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebra-; lion for Mr and Mrs. Charles McDaniels at Chelsea Sunday Mrs. Nettie Caskey accompanied Mrs. Doris Keir.ler and daughters to Whitr pmo Min? where they \Lsiterl Kev, aivl Mrs. George Luciani and family for several days. While there they visited many points of interest in'' the area. Rev. and Mrs. Millard Heron and family, formerly of Toledo. Ohio, have moved into th? Gregory parsonage. Rev, Heron assumed pastoral duties of the Gregory Baptist Church August Mr. Monte several 1. a n d and davs Mrs. Kenneth children spent last week with Dewey Breniser. Coming To The HOWELL THEATRE ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th ITS HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! ipiO-GOLDWYN'MfflER ^ CINERAMA HOW MON Library News IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Those who like stories of suspense will enjoy Mary Stewart's new novel, "The Rough Magic," a tale of Corfri, u brilliant light in English theatres who has rented a castello and whose son discouraged visitors, and a dolphin which played in the off shore waters. We have a waiting list of those who have looked forward to reading Miss Stewart's latest book. "The English Wife" by Charity Blackstock is a story oi suspense also — the story of a sensitive intelligent young woman married to a man whom she discovers is capable of committing brutal crimes. For young readers we have two junior biographies, "Lou Gehrig," and "Babe Ruth" both by Van Riper. DR. CECIL SIGLER Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon, in Pinckney Cemetery for Dr. Cecil M. Sigler of Battle Creek. He was 76 years of age and had been in ill health for the past two years. Dr. Sigler was born in Pinckney in 1888, the son of the late George and Laura Darrow Sigler, grew up here and attended the Pinckney schools. He was a graduate of the University of Michigan as a Dental Surgeon. His wife, Ella McDonnell, survives, also one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie (Peggy) Foltz of Battle Creek. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Jean and a son, Don Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes July 27, 1964 Meeting of July 27, 1964 called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 8:00 p.m for the transaction of such business as might properly come before It. Mr. Manley Bennett absent Minutes of June 22, 1964 meeting read and approved as read. Ellen McAfee treas 258.00 read: Day's Transfer Inc. frt. chg $• -28.45 F. Shehan supv. 400.00 Ed Rettinger clerk .... 150.00 Ellen McAfee treas 258.00 Wm. Backlund trustee 15.00 Manly Bennett trustee 15.00 Jean Densmore T. H. clean 50.00 Harold Courter spec, deputy 83.90 Frank Vosmik spec, deputy 65.40 Mich. Bell Telephone... 14.83 Detroit Edison Co 98.50 Pinckney Dispatch .... 12.GO Suter & Seegert Printing 20.40 Doubleday Bros 2.69 Hamburg Fire Dept 300.00 J. Featherly services .. 5.00 Clarence Radloff cemetery 152.25 F. Vosmik Liq. Enf. fund 56.00 Motion by McAfee, supported by Rettinger that Brighton Argy£ be laid over to new business and all other bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. Richard Hollenbeck appeared before the Board and inquired as to the Township's intention on Mr. Penny's tax machine. Supervisor stated he would contact Mr. Penny. Motion by McAfee, supported by Rettinger that Brighton Argus bill be held over until the bills are explained. Motion carried. Mr. Courter, Township Constable, reported that new State Legislation makes it necessary for our constables to get a new type of uniform. A detailed cost report was presented. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger that Constables order the necessary uniform through the Sheriff's Department. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund that meeting be adjourned. Time 10:n0 p.m. Next regular meeting August 24, 1964. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger ' ' Hamburg Township Clerk DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1964 Robert Fulton's steamboat Clermont made her first trip down the Hudson . River on August 17, 157 years ago. SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 "How West Was "Won" Features Train Robbery Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer - Cinerama's triumphant "How The West Was Won" was nominated for 8 academy awards! The picture was nominated for the "Oscar" in the following categories: (1) Best picture of the year. (2) Best art direction of a color picture. (3) Best ciematography oi a color picture. (4) Besi Legal Notice STATE o r MICH 10A-N The ProbMc (our- fit* the Counly «») Uvlng*tnn In ihe MaM.er <>i tho Estate or NKLLIK FRANCES McQl'lLLIN. Deasi'd. A. a session or said O urt. held an July 31. 1964. Present. Honorable p'r^ncis K. Bnrrnn judge- oi Probate. NOTICE LS HERK«Y GJVEN, That the petition ot Helen C. Wendlan<S •>niyini< that the instrument filed in said Court !>e admitted to prohate as the Last Will and Testament of said lee-eased, that administration of said estate he granted to B. B. Mosier or some other suitable person, and that the heirs ot said deceased be determined, will he heard at the Probate Court on September 8, 1964. at 10:01) a.m. It i* Ordered, That notice thereof ue given hv publication of a ropy here-oi for three weeks consecutively previous to saia day oi hearing. In the Pinekrn\v Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known oarty in intprpst at his last kftown address by registered •>!• certified malt, or by personal se'-vk'P. at least fourteen i,14> days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A tiiIP copy: BARBARA M COX CYrk of Probate R B. Mosier, Attorney :«S:>HI Goddard Road Romulus, Michigan August 5, 22, 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County of Wingsinn Ir. the Mattel oi trm 4k»ate of WILL!ANT V. SHKHAX. 1 ier<W^. At a sessmn ol said Court noia on July .11. 1%4. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge oi Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition nf Hailow L, Shi'han praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted tn probate as the Last Will and Tt'stument of said deceased. 'hat administration of said estate be granted to Hatlow L. Shehan or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, a/ill be heani at Ihe Probate Court on August 2:i. 19t»4. at 10:00 ft.m It Is Ordered. That notice thereoJ bn irlvpn by nublicatlor of a copy hereo! for three weeks consecutively previous tn said day ot hearing. In the Pirckney Dispatch, and thai the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known patty In Interest at his last known address. by registered or certified mall, or by personal ss>r\ice, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. flARRON Judge of Probate. A true copv: BARBARA M COX Clerk of Probate Kenneth B. Johnson, Attorney 204"-. s. Jackson St. Jackson, Michigan August S, 12, 19 FlINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED O M* U7 £. Main Street Pinckney. &tlcl> Telephone 878-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher BAtUJtN. e41t«* ALICE OBAY, assistant editor Class postage p%10 at Pinckney Michigan 1'h.e columns ot inis paptr are as oper Corum where available space, gram mattc&i, legal and ethical conilder ations are the only restrictions. Subscription rates $3.00 per yc^r Ir advance in Michigan. Kl.5u in other states and U.S. Possessions. $400 U toreign countries, six months rates: S2.OU in Michigan, S2.50 bi other states ana U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No ma!) subscriptions taken for less than six onthf. Advertising rates UDOTI application. NOMINATE ELECT AND WIN WITH BRIAN LAYAN OF BRIGHTON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Slst. DISTRICT D E M O C R A T BRIAN LAVAN BELIEVES IX AND WILL FIGHT FOR MENTAL HEALTH FACILITIES — CREATION AND EXPANSION OF RESEARCH FACILITIES AT THE U. of M. — ESTABLISH TRADE SCHOOLS AND ENACT LAW TO PREVENT DROP OUTS — TAX RELIEF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — GREATER UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS — BETTER ROADS A Lifelong Resident and Democrat. He Knows the Problems of the Working man. The Farmer, The Small Businessman and the Professional Men in the Entire District. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 L. B. .1. — HART — STAEBLER - LAVAN Pd. Pol. Adv. by Commit too to KUvt Bn;m l.awm costume design of a color picture. (5) Best film editing. t6j Best music score substantially original. (7) Best story and screen play written directly for the screen. (8) Best sound. The five episodes tell the s.tory of a half-century vt America's westward expansion as seen through the eyes of lour generations of a pioneer lamily. "How the West Was Won" is now being shown at popular prices ior the first time, uncut, direct from its triumphant roadshow engagements. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Ir-unnce Contact today/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 602-W FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIB April to October 19M and 1965 Foi Information and • eservatlora Bv Air. Bui. Rail or F*mll> Car ie» PHIL! IPS TRAVEL SERVICE 330 N, Latftjrett* Sotrtlj Lyoo Telepbone - 438-2221 11OWELL n Theatre Phone 17№ Air Conditioned Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat , Aug. 12-U-H-l ! Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 0:00 Aduts 50c — Childre* life Sun., Mon*, Turn., An*. 16-17-1 1 Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:34 Starts at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:09 Mon., Tues. — Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 8:00 AMERtOVt INTEMMTlOMAlpw * IDG&H AUAN FOCI < AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE! Adults 50c — Children 15o Wed., Aug. 19th thru Tues., Aug. 35th Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:30 Starts at 2-.45, 5:SO, 8:15 Mon. thru Sat. Open at 6:1ft Starts at 6:80, 9:15 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS • 24 • GREAT • STARS! $3 5 TOP • WRECTOf Adult*. SI—Child , unde r 11 TtiK en«agpni«»nt only Hamburg Township News Notes r ELM Mrs. Eugene Nussen of Hall Read had for her house guest her mother, Mrs. E. Bonnett Of Cleveland. Ohio last month. Together they had a booth at the Art Fair in Ann Arbor where they displayed their Russian Imperial Eggs. They •old out their stock and took orders for future deliveriei. Mrs. Nissen'i two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary helped vith the salts in the booth. Mrs. Johanna Mann, Mrs. John Schrotder, Daisy Blake »nd Eda May called on Mrs. Margaret Gossett, a patent it St. Joseph Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Gossett Is dping very well after having had a severe stroke a short time ago. Mrs. Daisy .Blake of M-36 returned home last Friday •fttr viiiting with friends in Topinabee, Indian River, Mar- Quette and Grayling. She said the had a grand time. Mrs. George May of Strawberry Lake spent a few days •vith her daughter, Doris last *eek in Warren. Reverend and Mrs. O, W. Mess have been staying at th^ir summer home at Little Silver Lake in Hamburg Professor Eugene Nissen of Hall Road has been teaching Slimmer sessions at Coneordia College in St. Paul, Minnesota. MPI. Eleanor Gallup and children, Dtnise and Doug had tunch with Mrs. Thelma Elm last Thursday afternoon to dis- Cuss their church work. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King •f Strawberry Lake and boys, Billy, Randy and Jimmy returned home last week after touring the upper peninsular etfT their vacation. It WRS Quite cool up there so they returned home earlier than they had planned. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Emery of Strawberry Lake Road bfcairie grandparents for the first time on July 26th. Mrs. Emery flew to her son's home in Boston, to stay for a week. James Michael weighed in at 9 lbs, 3 ^ oz., at Chelsea Naval Hospital in Boston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Emery in Boston and welcome to little Jimmy i^Helen (Miller) VanDorn was s£ luncheon guest of Gladys tgt at the Canopy one day Uttt week. '•JCwrls of Hamburg area, are y{Ju inttresttd in joining the Brownies? If so pleas* eon* t&t Mn. Jean Fisher at AC T$T94 or Mn, Gary VereUen *t AC 9-6724 before the end o£ August. You must register tifcfort that date in order to tan. ~Mies Jeanne Brooks of Ann £H>or has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. David Podsiehlne of Kress Road since the first of July. Jeanne is planning to join the Waves the end of this month. Mrs. Irma Wilkk of Strawberry Lake attended her high school class reunion in Bad Axe last Saturday. 'Mr, and Mn. Ted Winkl*- haus spsmt last weekend at the 1036 club in Ltwiston Some of their" friends joined them thert and they wtr« Edna and Dick Hollenbtck of 4amburfr, Herb and Lillian Bondy of South Lyon, and Cliff and Florence Brotgman of Hamburg The club was their first stop before driving on to Long Lake near Alpena. They spent three days at Long Lake and from there drove to Oscoda where they stayed another tnree days and fished. On their way home, of course, they stopped at Frajikenmuth for dinner. Thelma said they had a grand time this vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Backlund of Strawberry Lake had guests lait Sunday for a picnic at their home. They were Mr. and Mrs, Donald Warren and family of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Radloff and family of Hamburg. Mrs. William Backlund entertained her cousin, William Reid of Glasglow, Scotland last week for two days. This wa* his first trip to the United States and Strawberry Lake was one of his stops thru the states. He plans to spend a few days at the World's Fair in New York before his return to his home in Scotland. Gladys Lee has two little visitors for two we«ks. They are her grandsons, Randy and Robbie. Mr. and Mis. Robert Noskei and boys, Ricky and Rory of Strawberry L a k s* returned home last week from their vacation. They were gone 33 days and they went to Ortgon by way of the northern states and California. They camped in State and National Parks thru out their trip. A few of the points of interest which they saw were Yosemite National Park, Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, Yellowstone National Park and the R o c k y Mountain National Park. They drove thru Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin. Minnesota, South pakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, California, Oregon Idaho and North Dakota. They visited Disneyland near Lot Angelas. After leaving Lot Angeles they went to San Fransisco where they crossed the Golden Gate Bridge and toured thru the Redwood forest, They drove thru the city that was damaged by the tidal wave on the Pacific coast. They fed big black and brown bears in Yellowstone and they saw Boulder Dam at Bouldtr City as well as the Badlands in South Dakota. All in all they had a grand time eamping in their tent in the various parks. Willard Abend of M-36 returned horn* Saturday after serving two weeks at Granite City Army base in Illinois for the United States Government. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carter of Ore Lake had a home guest last weekend. Mrs. Carter's mother Mrs. Helen Von Dorn of Boulder City, Nevada stopped en route to her home upon completion of her course at Eastern College at Ypsilanti She received her Bacholar of Science degree this summer. Last Saturday Marty De- Wolf, Mr. and Mn. Dwaynt Waterbury, Mrs. Ellin Me- Affee, Leslie McAffee and Douglai Titus attended the marriage of Carolyn Earl and Tom Chrittensen In Marine City. McPherson S3tate HOWILUPINCKNIY HARTLAND **ftE*viK« tares i s w TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING June Batchal of Detroit, mother of Marty DeWolf, visited with Marty for two days last week. Last Sunday James Vasher and seven-year-old son, Jack attended t h» doubleheader baaebail game at Tiger Stadium. The Tigers played Kansas City and Tiger bats were given to over 25,000 boys in* eluding Jack Mr. and Mrs. Al Suiture of Milford had a party for Mrs. Eva Wiseman of Ham* burg to celebrate her birthday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman and family a* well as Mr. Vance Wiseman, Si\, were there. A good time was had by all. Paul Zerbel of Riverside Drive has been leisurely vacationing at his home this summer. Happy Birthday to the following people; August 10—Mark Manns 12—George Marowsky 13—Dorothy Wood 15—Jim Jeanette 16—James Green Alice Sheperdigiftn Dan Haney Anniversary Greetings tc Ben and Dorothy Wood on their 32nd on the 10th and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stenke on the 12th. The Democratic Women of Livingston County are meeting at the Hamburg Town Hall Tuesday, August 18 at 7:30. Members be sure to attend and bring a friend if possible. To Head Senior Citizens ERNST JOHNSON Ernst Johnson, retired Highland, Michigan home builder has been named chairman of the Michigan Republican Senior Citizen's Committee, it was announced today by State GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott, Jr. Johnson, sPlongtlme party worker, has hold posts ranging from precinct worker to member of the State Central Committee. Johnson revealed plans to organize a network of Republican Senior Citizen's clubs througiiout Michigan to foster continued political activity by persons who have retired but are still interesed in fulfilling hfir citizenship responsibilities. Johnson and hi« wife, the former Merle Parks, reside at 3920 Woodland in Highland. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — W E D , AL*G. ! ? , 19M Brighton Residents Are Invited To Visit Nuclear Plants in State fTwi$ Only Yesterday By ALICE GRAY FIVE YEARS AGO July 99, 1959 The Summtr Festival of St. Patrick's pariah proved a great success k i t Sunday. Over 2,500 persons attended. The Brighton Youth Center, after being open for a 2Va year period, w u slated to close its door due to "lack of parental help and interest and lack of support in a planned expansion program" according to Recreation Director Lybrink. Dr. John R. Tulley, Detroit chiropractor, was opening an office on W. Main Street. Three Brigfctea bustaeeaes were brokeai taito Suaday night or eftily Monday morning. Greg's Searlee aad the Brightest Laundromat Buffered mo Unm Btrda©mr Feed and Seed reported f3 to be nutsalag- All three tecMepfei had eae tMag *« common . . . «n tdeattaal •et of footprint* w u dtecovered at each location. Jim Raub of Welle Road was pictured with a Yeoman Warder in Tudor costume in front of the Tower of London. Raub was touring Europe with the Michigan Chorale group. Brighton was host Tusjday evening to the Livingston County Hairdressers at a dinner meeting at the Canopy- Mrs. Lola Lobdall BHS teach* for thf last lft ytjara, waa released from her sontract to accept a position with the School for tht Blind m TZX YXAM AOO M y M, 1M4 Hex Befch, wall known salesmaa of Van Camp Chevrolet, reached a high point in his career when ht was accorded the honor of boipg the member one Chevrolet seller of three states, Michigan, Indiana aad Ohio. He won an all expense flying trip to Miami, Fla, Timely aad eMefes* reacm work by the BMgntam Fire Department mad Ha reanseitator saved the Ufa Tsuaday af • i y a r o t d Daniel Prtea> •f D««r««t» at Barrongto A wt»t of bofus ttwak writers and « s a obUinJng money mdar ether false pietsswes seemed to to rolling tense Mfehlgan. They didst forget Bright©* either, «a they moved along . . . but they did move along, a«d quickly, after writing a ftw phony ahecka, aeeoHtag sf Brighton Police reports. • campaign for funds to retire the school debt, initiate a high , school building fund and provide an enlargement of the Church was announced Sunday by Father J. Leo Mc- Cajm, pastor of St. Patrick* Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Lida M. Minkley, who died early Monday morning at her home, were conducted at 1:00 Wednesday afternoon from the K«ehn Funeral Home with Rev. Fr. Paul L. Clark officiating. rWWSTY TEARS AGO July 2ff, 1944 Al a rally hatd at the Court Honae lawn 1B HoweU Maaday moramg, Livingston Coos* received laj reward at tbe hands of the ttate dignitaries for its work In ale Fifth War Loan Drive. Not only did every city, vtltafe and townahlp make lt» quota most of them went over the top. Word had been received by Mr, William E. Hodge that her husband Pvt. William E. Hodge had been in Franc* since 1:55 on D-Day. Mrs. Carlton Hicks proved herself quite a marksman a$ she shot a good sized fox as it was taking a thicken from her farm. Burial of Mrs. Viola Lawion, who died at Ovid, was made in Fsirview Cemetery, Brighton. Word was receive* of the death of Pvt. Kenneth Bieaadsll on the second day of the invasion of France, by his father, Floyd Bleaidell of Green Oak township. Miss Wealth* Mae Kellogg, daughter of the Seymour Kelloggs of Brighton, and Joseph Reiekt ate© of this eity, were united In marriage at the Federated Church, Rev. Hugh Chapman Crouch officiating. mmimimiiiiHiHiutiiiifl \ Re-elect... I State Ripretantative THOMAS SHARPE Tkt RBTOBUCAlt Slst DISTRICT UVmGSTON WASTZNAW LENAWEt With LefitUtion i 2 * * , . « • , .• * • DATK TIME ~ The perfect transitional cotton ior latsummar into fall is a richly colored batik print. Styled by California Girl, the sleaveless dress has a flattering cowl neckline and full, swingy The explosion that rocked a remote western desert ajr base on July 16, 1945, has been tamed at two locations along the popular recreational beaches ot Michigan's Great Lake*. The test blast of the first atomic bomb demonstrated the potential energy which is now being haltered and carefully guided into areas contributing to the progress of modern civilization. Aiding in the task of harnessing atumu fur uaefu! purposes ai-e the waters ot Lakes Michigan and Erie which pour into the condensers at Big Rock Point ..near Charlevoix and the Enrico Femii plant near Monroe. These are the nuclear research and development laboratories of Consumers Power Company at Charlexoix and I he Detroit Edison Company at Monroe. Here, scientists and others in thp atomic energy field maintain a piuvin^ grounds for equipment which one day may light the 1 ionics of millions of Americans. The Detroil Edison plant is conducting similar experiments and has maintained a development program from its inception in 19:56. The Oiarlevoix plant stalled oix^r.-uions n 1962. Although both nurlenr plants share the same ultimate uoul of producing electricity, each uses a different method. The Fermi plant operates a fast breeder reactor —- one that actually produces niuic and a differem type of nuclear material than it consumes in the pnxvss, thus building new .supplies ot energy fuel rather than depleting it. Heat trojn t h e ei eat ion of the new material can then be Used in ihe ^I-IICIMI i^u ul power. A by-piixiuet nf both rn>- elear plants i.s ihcir aiira.'- tion t o tourists and oilier \«- cationei*. The Enrico F e n m plan! offers a n Atomic information Center where visitors are also initiated into the WHJS of the industrial alom. in addition lo \ neat iwiiei >,, both plants caler to te.trhci> and students a* a n aid to curriculum studies and tn create m o r e interest and awareness in t h e nuclear sciences. Tours tlnouyh i h e Knrico Fermi Atomic informal ion Center .ire conducted Tuesday through Saturday from JO a.m. until 4 p i n . Advance arran^e- MH'iitv for visits liy lai^e may be made by cuiithe Detroit Kdi.son C'ompanv. 2[)Oi) Second Avenue. Detroit, The inlonnation Center nf the Big Rock Point Nuclear j•!;-*111 is open to visitors daily throughout the .summer months from 8 H in. to 5 p.m. I,a rye groups will be acc<>mnK)dritcd hv contact me t h e information Booklet Tells Teens What To Do When On the social .sci»ne "what to do when" can pi'e>ent prob- JenLs for mariner-minded teens. Koi- example, if you ^pilJ something in a restaurant, do you apologize, clean up the mess, or do nothing. The rhii'd an.swfr is correct. II H waiter isn't near when a glass is turned over or food is spilled, simply spread a napkin over the spot and say I nothing. Talking about misj haps only impresses them on ihe minds of others. Tins question — and t h e teente.sted advice—are part of a new fife 30-pa^e booklet lor the hi;jli school gni. "Are You in The Know?" answers questions on personality, dat- .ii". manners, rind good looks. From advice mi how to keep the conservation going on a date, to the ijorrect way to wear a corsage the new booklet answers iimi r than 80 typical teen r}u«?e>! inn.v Free oipie.s are available on request by writing to "Are You In The Know," P,o\ X-)]-P, Kimbei'ly-i lark < orporation, Neenah, Wis. Sudden summer vhowr>r* can make roads slick and driving floppy. (Jood drnei'b uill p.U W'H.vs slacken >peed until the roads are dry or washed clean. • yi center at t'harlevoix in Vfince. An Experienced and Qualified Candidate Dedicated To Better Government For All The People. CHAIRMAN OF (iKNKSUE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS—1964-64 14 YEARS IN TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT 9 YEARS ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MICH. TOWNSHIPS ASSN. 1st VICE PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN TOWNSHIPS ASS'N. 20 YEARS A MEMBER OF MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR l" STATE SENATOR 2"»th DISTRICT " GENESEE and LIVINGSTON COUNTIES. . WEST Frt. Pol. Adv. UIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII*; MM M Good Refresh With Buttermilk A Roal Thlrnt Quenchpr PECIAL SALE! 3S Dairyland BUTTERMILK For This Special Sale of Dairyland Buttermilk Just Phone Brighton AC 9-9286 For The i [ Pd. Pet. Adv. |= g5 HAMBURG DAIRY HAMBURG, MICHIGANPHONE AC 9-9286 a a i For All Your Dairy Xeedft - Just Call The Hamburg Hairy Complete Route A Retail ?• • . - Michigan Open Tournament • Will Start At Lakelands Friday George Prieskorn, of Brighton, set the pace among 177 qualifiers for the Michigan Open Golf Championship with an even 70 for eighteen holes at Lakelands Country Club. Lakelands on Winans Lake, Brighton, is host course for the tourney this year which brings together the top amateur and professional golfers in the state. The star-studded field will compete for three days beginning Aug. 14 on the rugged Lakelands layout in the 72-hole event. After eighteen holes on each of the first two days, about sixty finalists will play in a 36-hole wind-up Aug. 16. The public is invited to see the event. There will be plenty of parking and refreshments for guests, according to Art Meyers, tournament chairman. The field this year includes Red Wing hockey star, Gordie Howe, who hits a golf ball with the same skill he employs in drilling pucks past opposing net minders. Other contestants include Phil Wiechman, Holland pro, who won last year In a tight finish with Walter Burkemo. Burkemo, Detroit Golf Club pro, will compete again this year in quest of his fourth Michigan Open victory. Four time winner John Barnum, of Grand Rapids, will be on hand along with Al Watrous, John Darymple, Gene Bone, Mac Evans, and Chuck Matlack in the big field. Former Detroit Tiger star Roy Cullenbine will also compete. Here is a complete list of qualifiers with their Friday and Saturday starting times. 1964 MICHIGAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP LAKELANDS GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Pairings and Starting Time* Friday and Saturday, August 14-15 7:30 2:16 • Jim Brien • Gerald Steward Bill Kennedy 7:37 2:09 • Charles Neundorf Todo Brackett Chris Williams 7:44 2:02 • Ronald Murphy Al Lopez Stanley Koziatek 7:51 1:55 • Donald Curyla Melvin Mzhickteno Robert Hay 7:58 1:48 • Wayne Kramer Charles Foster Tom Arch 8:26 1:20 • John Fowler Walter Handelik Stan Jawor 8:33 1:13 • George Catto Gilbert King Francis Lotte Lakelands Flat Rock Drayton Plains Dearborn Drayton Plains Detroit Clark Lake Utlca Mt Clemens Detroit Union Lake Detroit Flint Detroit Coldwater Birmingham Farmington Dearborn Wixom Utica Ann Arbor DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1964 X DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:00 AJK. TO 11:00 PM. 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie MePherson tfx 8:40 1:00 8:47 12:59 9:54 12:52 9:01 12:45 9:08 12:38 9:15 12:31 9:22 12:24 9:29 12:17 9:36 12:10 9:43 12:03 9:50 11:56 10:25 11:21 10:32 11:14 10:39 11:07 10:45 11:00 10:53 10:53 11:00 10:46 11:07 10:39 11:14 10:32 11:21 10:25 11:28 10:18 11:35 10:11 11:42 10:04 • Anthony Ostafyczuk Salvatore Romante George Ferguson " George Wilson Donald Jarrare Jack Aldred • Paul VanDerBerg BiU Netted Art Berry • Donald Davidson Thomas Clark Wesley Douglas Wesley Douglas • Lee Gohs Eldon Briggs John Chester • Douglas Hankey John Barnum Chuck Matlack • Fred Ewald Gene Bone Max Evans • Peter Green Thomas Kinsley Mac McElmurry • Gordie Howe Phil Weichman Walter Burkemo Glenn Stuart William Hamilton Ben Lula • George Prieskorn Al Watrous Reggie Myles • Lyle Guenther Eddie Kirk Don Allred John Monitz Barry Laur Gerald Berles • Fred Harris Carl Allison Jerry Townsend • Donald DeClercq Vic Juhola Lew Hood • John Seiter Milton Seward Carl Clark • Maurice LaFlamme John Jawor Carl Rose • B. GoU Jim Scott Ken Baker, Jr. • Walter Scott John Knapp Jack Corbett Duane Guenther Al Watrous, Jr. Robert Hall • Charles Cunningham Paul VanLoozen Robert Dushane • Chuck MacGlUivray Paul Shepherd Bob Nodus • Henry Roseley Bill Mattson Jack Winney Krwams Youtli League Ball Game Birmingham Center Line Waterford Grosse Pte. Woods Flint Detroit Okemos Port Huron Pontiac Dearborn Ann Arbor Jackson Jackson Detroit Detroit Golf Club Royal Oak St. John's Blythfd - Gd. Rpds. Cadillac Birmingham Pontiac Southfield Franklin Lakelands Knollwood Detroit Holland Detroit Golf Club Cascade H. Gd. Rps. Saugatuck HUlcrest Brighton Royal Oak Walnut H. -Lansing Unionville Flint St. Clair Shore«; Royal Oak Grand Blanc Grnd Rapids Orchard Lake C. C. of Detroit Atlas VI. G. & C.C. Flint Detroit Troy Ypsilanti Grosse Pte. Woods Ann Arbor Bath • Lakelands Livonia Pontiac Royal Oak Muskegon Warren Lakelands G. C.C Dearborn Orchard Lake Pigeon Royal Oak Grand Rapids Garden City Edgewood G. & C.C. Monroe C. C. Swartz Creek Meadowbrook Bloomfield Hills Farmington Farmington Birmingham The Dodgers and the Giants ' of Pinckney played Monday, August 3, with the Giants coming out on top 5-4. Randy Brown was the winning pitcher and Mai Ludwig was his catcher. The Dodgers played the Braves for their second game of the week and only had five of their starting players' show up and neither did their coach. The Braves won it 5-0 as Jeff Davis pitched the shut-out R Dodgers 0 0 0 0 0-0 Braves 1 0 1 0 3 - 5 Dodgers G. Nelson, Osborne, and Dalman. Braves Davis, and Pitiela All three teams played two games last week as the Braves and the Giants played a game, scheduled for this week, last Wednesday. The score in that one was the Giants 4 the Braves O. Randy Brown was the winner with his shut-out. The Braves got two hits off Brown and he struck-out eight. R Braves 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Giants 2 0 1 1 x - 4 Braves Davis and Pitiela Giants Brown and Ludwig Thursday in the American League the White Sox beat the Indians 10-2. The White Sox are in third place by them selves with the Indians in fourth and the Yanks in last. The Tigers are in second with only one loss and Wednesday they play the first place Orioles and if they win the two team's will be tied for first. White Sox — Schaefer, and Latimer. Indians — Miller, E. Williams, D. Clark, and F. Williams. Howell Ho!siein Sets Record Siebert Fami Sunlight Bes> 3634779, a 10-year-old Registered Holstein cow owned by Pichan Brothers, Howell, has produced a noteworthy record of 16,970 lbs. of miJk and 586 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. Coffee Brewing Tip' To make the best cup of coffee in town, try this inexpensive filter trick with percolator and drip coffee makers. Cut a circle the size of your coffee basket from a paper towel. Place one paper towel filter in the coffee basket before adding the grounds. To save time, cut several filters at the same time. Coffee will be clean and delicious. President Benjamin Harrison was born August 20, 1833. IMPORTANT NOTICE You are familiar with the current National Coin shortage. Although United States Mints are working 24 hours a day it will take years to rectify this Coin shortage. YOU CAN. HELP! PAY BILLS BY CHECK A public service message courtesy of THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNEBS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" Are Expecting 200,000 At Teen-Age Fair 'The spotlight will be on music and fun at the 1964 Teen-Age Fair, which will be a feature of the 15th annual Michigan State Fair, Aug. 28 through Sept. 7. The $3 million "fair within a fair" is expected to attract more than 200,000 teen-agers. It will spread across three acres adjoining the midway. Among the musical features of the Teen-Age Fair: —A "Non-Stop Record Hop," a 114 hour musical marathon sponsored by Capitol Records, with guest appearances by recording stars and audience participation games. Among the prizes — a personal phone conversation with the Beatles. —A continuous "Battle of the Bands,** piting the area's top rock-and-roll combos against each other. —A daily "Harmony Guitar Hootenanny** for folk music fans. Another highlight will be the Miss Teen U.SA. Pageant, with girls from throughout the Midwest competing for the Miss Teen Midwest title and a chance to compete in the national finals in Hollywood next spring. For the girls, summer fashions will be presented four times daily in a musical fashion show presented by Crowley- Milner Department Stores. Movies will feature such subjects as hot-rodding, dragsters, and surfing. 11:49 9:57 • Bill Dishner Gordon Carlson Norman Collins 11:56 9:50 • Larry Ford Robert Bell Tom Watrous 12:03 9:43 • Roy Cullenbine Tom Talkington Carl Lorren 12:10 9:36 • Robert Duley Gerald Prieskorn Dale Grieve 12:17 9:29 • James Wilson Brien Charter Wayne Henrickson 12:24 9:22 • Robert Hertford Thom Rosely Jack Clark 12:31 9:15 • Michael Kimmerer Lynn Rosely Larry Bianco 12:38 9:08 • Edward Flowers Roy Beattie Cliff Settergren 12:45 9:01 • Barry Dean Tommy Shannon Gary Whitener 12:52 8:54 Alex Redmond Willie Mosley George Spencer 12:59 8:47 Ken Judd Waiter Laskey Don White 1:06 8:40 • Charles West Bill Wingo Flint Grand Rapids Sturgis Flint Muskegon Royal Oak Detroit Washtenaw Jackson Flint Orchard Lake Battle Creek Brooklyn Jackson Grand Blanc Lansing Belmont Mt. Clemens Pontiae Grand Rapids Birmingham Birmingham Plum-Hollow Alma St. Johns Orchard Lake Knollwood Royal Oak Detroit Oak Park Linden Southfield Adrian Birmingham Battle Crek Michigan State UnJveflfcy supervised t h e product**!, weighing, and testing op«Bations, in cooperation with.flie official breed improvement pio- »ranis of The Holstein-ESesian Association of Aroerjca. This level of production be compared to the avefggo U.S dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7,500 lbs.-T.of .milk containing 275 lbsv.,of jb'tterfat. MISS LIVINGSTON COUNTY PAGEANT WE W I S H TO N O M I N A T E Miss Address Age Talent For the Miss Livingston County Pageant to be held at the Howel] Melon Festival September 5. Mall To: MISS LIVINGSTON COUNTY PAGEANT BOX 146 — HOWELL Save at the SHOE MART HOWELL NYLONS SPECIAL — WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL LOT OF ^ SHOES Boy's — Girl's — Women's Broken Lots and Sizes While They Last PR. 49' 69' 99 $1.19 and $1.49 SHOE MART DOWNTOWN HOWELL Here On, Plymouths! INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY Q ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES HAMBURG OFFICE PHONE AC t-tws MAIN OFFICE 300 W. NORTH PHONE 229-9531 Loan Center 300 W. North 229-9531 Will Improve County Airport A contract was let August 6 to the Howell Construction Co. of Whitmore Lake for dearing, drainage, grading and paving of a runway, apron and connecting taxi way at the Livingston County Airport, The firm was low bidder on the work, with a bid of $80,064.40 Work is proposed to start about Sept. 1, with completion of paving about Nov. 1. Actual turfing will be done in the spring of 1965, when lights will also be in* suiied, HighTradesjj Hot deals! * * ' i - Low prices! During*clean-up time PAA RIGHT NOW AT PLYMOUTHLAND (Your nearby Plymouth Dealer's) VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney & SHOP MARKET Ol'R \VK (,IVK VALUABLE Everyday Low Shelf Wc«$ | " t / V E B E T T E R WITH L E S " | Gold Bell Gift Stamps OPEN DAILY: • A.M.-6 P. •101 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN 1 fRz:: :r",:,:M\ COLD BEER & WINE to take out! 'I U.S.D.A. CHOICE MAXWELL HOUSE LEAN, TENDER, JUICY CHUCK S T E A K \ l i b . Vac. Can Our Low Price TENDER With Couoon & $5.00 i'urch. *PORK STEAK Ib DELICIOUS Clip This Valuable Coupon & Save Maxwell House C O F F E E l-lb ff Qc Limit 1 Vac. O i / W Coupon Can $5.00 Pur. None to Dttalert or Minors — Limit One Coupon • No Cash V»l»e Expires End of Sale DINNERS Banquet Frozen CHICKEN • P O R K CUTLETS RIB END CUTS *PORK CHOPS Ib Ib PESCHKE'S •LUNCHEON MEATS ! 2 -Ib. 1'kg. TURKEY TENDER 3 for $]00 •BEEF LIVER OUR OWN •PORK SAUSAGE Ib Ib HUNT'SACH FRESH GROUND Hamburger Ib Our Low Price Large No. 2'/2 Can Wilson's Cherry Hill- ICE CREAM POTATO CHIPS - 3 Flavors Gal. Half 1-Lb. Economical GIANT TIDE SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS I'kc*. ib t:.^ Mi* £1* I J-fiSS^. CREAM STYLE HART CORN CHEF'S DELIGHT (Plain or Pimento CHEESE SPREAD % BUTTERFIELD TOMATO JUICE MEADOWDALE LEMONADE Tall No. 303 Can Loaf 2-Lb. Giant 46-0/. Can B-Oz. Can 19' SALE MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY FRESH GREEN CABBAGE Stalk SALE DATES Wed., Aug. 12 thru Tues., Aug. i~ 1964 HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS ™$ SPM*: <" I. iiin X I S^\:<-^;i.v > ^Sotf &M;- Regular Size ^s^i:1 rifllP a ^ ^ MS;^.^:> :fSs i I$I ^ S ^ V -T-^s OK Plus ill W£.m>\ M§& s**;: SS?:- i^SN*-!*^ ^l^H^Vij:^ iS,:; ^ ; • - v« / . ' Del Monte v^ -•-w'.*'w»««es» >\ CATSUP 3 FOR iinmul Bonun I * C5lf *K\tra Stamp* Bonus Coupon Val. II 1 Free Gold Stamps With Purchase J s of any 2-lbs. or more " STEW * BEEF Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any Beef or Pork ROAST l.lmlt 1 roapfin i t ' V ' l < ,- Li m' ' - Evplre* F.nd of * * , - • -i l « * ou|r(.n (>nl\ CLIP THIS VAL. COUPUN Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2-lbs. or more HOT DOGS Limit I Coupon • Eipirti Ertd of S«W rnnn ONLY AT THIS M Stamp* Bonus (,uu|x»n Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase any 10lbs. POTATOES Limit I t o . * * - r*9«r*t t M ©I Kvtra St«mp» Bonus Coupon VHI Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 4 loaves of BREAD Limit I C«opoB - Only At g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., AUG. 12, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 Cast Grand River Brighton, Michigan Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 7-778S Mrs. Melvin Light-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worsh.jp Service, 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the worship service for preschoo] children. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10 a.m.. Thursday Youth Fellowship — Every Other Sunday We warmly welcome YOU. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 6:00, 7.30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. HoJyday Masses, 5:30, 8:13. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses dt 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and ThurscLi> e^enin.ns Holy Commurv ion at 5:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30. 7:00 and bet cue the 8:00 Mass St. John ''Missioni. Located on M-39 two miles svest of M- 2.. Sunday S u m m u r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Conlessions before the Mass, llulyday Mass at 7:30. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By tne Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Lldson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn HoJy Communion. 10:00 ajn., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazania Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hal) 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TR1-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, tollowed by Senior Choi:1 practice at 8:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CEIl'RCH COKNEK OF HVVE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Glauque Pastor A Church where all arc Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you vvould like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-27B3 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, is held at 8:43 each Sunday. Worship service is held at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome 1 ST. JOHN'S LL'THMtAN CHUKCK iMi E. tforthileld Church >d N'orthfieJd Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone O33-166U Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Murnlng Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8.0C and 10:30 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-234:i Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 6G3-O698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker PiaJiist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., lionn Sutterfielil Sunday School — Classes foi all ages — 9:43 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 am Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evongclical hour — :00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday :30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2337 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S.-2S Brighton Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kalterbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services fit 7:30. Prater Meeting, Wednesday, 7; CO Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEY AX METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere'* A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible "School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. ~ Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h |(lor children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship '{Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wolcyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, S.30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. PIXCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unadilia Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Bropan A; West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-99*29 Meetings held at 11418 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8301 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 68*0 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.^ Worship, 7:00 p,m, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rlrkett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9 30 a.m., Short fain- Ik Worship Service. ^:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-schooJ children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. 9 Attend The Church of f Your Choice ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilia Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:43 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin" Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitraore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertaon Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 13:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pJXL HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m., Wednesday. ST. P A I L S LUTHERAN CHLItl'H M-36, Hamburg;, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9834 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Homo Phono — AC 7-3961 Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1st and ovd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd ami 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 'a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 \V. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-3168 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWEIX CHURCh OF THE NAZARENE 423 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Kaycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service ai 11 -10 .vm Evange.istic Services nt 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Darrel MrKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Adorning Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Howell Kiciiard IngaJla, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C a.m. The EloJy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays, of each month. Morn-jig prayer and sermon nr 10 00 a.m on second, fourth and tilth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 10 00 a.m. on EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Kiist Crane A: McCarthy Sts Kev. Charles riolb, |>a«tor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PKESBYTEKIAN CHURCH 'Sl'.i \\esl (jirand Kiver Howell lU-v. Win. K. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD Pinckney Road K<>\. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday ;it 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Kev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Senior at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00, Church School at 10:00 a m and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howe 11 Father Joseph WHber, Pastor, Rev. .Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 30 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 3:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r - i 3:30 to 5 00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell R«'V. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. TRI- LAKES AREA NEWS Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ansley and their two children who have recently moved into Mrs. Opal Becks home at 6880 Kinyon Drive. Mr. Louis Gahry, a brother to Mrs. Fred Gallinet, visited the Gallinets for a weekend. On Monday morning he went out to his car to go to work. Presto! The car had done a disappearing act! Mr. Gahry imported the missing car to the State Police. Later, he was notified that the car liad bet'a found in Muckinac City where the five boys who escaped from the Boys Vocational School had driven U. Tlie car w;i.s not damaged in any way. Mr. Gene Schutz of the High School faculty has writlen various co-workers of his experiences at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where he has been studying this summer. It is hard work but he is enjoying it, and the beautiful scenery uf the Finger Lakes. The group he is in made a turn1 of the Coming Glass Co. His family will •»oon be driving to New York u> bring him home. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Robbins and son, Dennis spent July 29-31 at Sand Lake at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eachen. They did some ti.shing tiff the piers at East T-twas and spent a day on the fishing boat, Holiday. They returned home to celebrate UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7IU0 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Sen ice at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening 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 through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 tc 9:00 Friday 'evenings. 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 a.m. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Hmvrll 3078-W Cadet Howard •'. 'iuetscho*. officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo; 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p m.—Your?T Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation'" Meeting. VELMA BUFFOliD Mrs. Robbins' birthday August 1 and to attend the wedding of friends in Detorit. Sunday, August 2, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider attended the baptism of their grandson, Carl Theodore Tessen, at St. John's Church in Fenton. After the ceremony a beautiful dessert luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stack in Fentun. Tuesday, August 4, Mrs. Cecelia Tysar entered St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor for a checkup and treatment. She will remain there for about two ueeks. Her room number is 4014. Although a [hospital is not the best place to celebrate a birthday, Mrs. Tysar celebrated hers on Wednesday, August 5. Saturday, August 1, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bailey of Kinyon Drive entertained friends from Ann Arbor and Illinois a t a Smorgasbord dinner honoring the 25th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hillegonds of Ann Arbor. Terry Mitter of Avon Drive spent three days last week at Michigan State University for counseling prior to entering ,-.-, a Freshman September 23. Mr. and Mrs, James Sutherland of the Grandview apartments have returned from ;i vacation in Copper Harbor, nd a tour of the wilds of the Upper Penninsula. They visited Wana. Ontario, and sp?nt some time at Seney and Lak« and a tour of the wilds of the Manistique. The Sutherland* celebrated their 19th Anniversary August 6 by having dinner at Harveys with neighbors, Mr and Mrs. Frank Harkins. Then, Friday evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huston and daughter, Joan, of Woodland Lake. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Herbst and daughters, Jean, Joan and Cheryl. What pleased Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland especially was that Cheryl Herbst and Joan Huston, 8th graders and former students of Mi's. Sutherland, planned and carried out most of the dinner, including the cleaning up. They had made a cake, complete with a miniature bride and groom, and presented the honor guests with a cookie jar filled with cookies they had made. Mrs. Sutherland »ays the Elementary P T A planning committee has met monthly during the summer and is ready for an early stait this fall with programs for the whole year planned. Mrs. Ida Williams and Mrs. Maiy Davis at Island Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James S u t h e r l a n d Wednesday, August 5. Mrs. Velma Beach is back at her job in the High School office, doing the many, many jobs that must be done before the students can register. Just think, parent*—and — tcachen — it's almost "that time" again! Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beach spent Sunday, August 9, at the cottage of Mrs. Beach"? mother on Lake Erie to greet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and their three children of Cherry Hill, New Jersey. The Cooks are spending this weeJc at the Beach home before re* turning to New Jersey. Mia. Cook is Mi's. Beach's sister. Karen Bufford spent thre? days last week at Woodland Lake with Kathy WoodheaS of Redford. Then Kathy returned to Fonda Lake to spend a few days at the Bufford home. Series "hi" U. S. Savings Bonds grow at the rate of 3% per cent, compounded semiannually, returning $4 for every $3 in 7 years, 9 months". Payment of income tax on interest may be deferred until the bonds are cashed or reach maturity. Can U. S. Savings Bonds be used as loan collateral? No—and for your own proteo tion. No one can redeem Savings Bonds except that person to whom bonds are issued, or the legally authorized guardian or custodian for that person. Sure, seat belts are comfortable, whether you're driving or riding. They help prevent fatigue when kept snug, make for relaxed driving and minimize slinding on the seat. SATURDAY TERMS OF SALE CASH OR 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Free Delivery Free Parking BEURMA FURNITURE 2700 EAST GRAND RIVER HOWELL A SALE WITH A REASON-NOT JUST AN EXCUSE! We are Forced to Sacrifice Thousand of Dollars Wor th of Fine Name Brand Nationally Advertised Furniture Store Merchandise in Order to Make Room For The Building Contractor's Workmen to Remodel Our Present Store Front, and Build an Addition to Double\Our Exsisting Display Space. This Work Will Cause Extensive Damage to Our Stock Now On Display and Must Be Sold At Once. WORTH OF NATIONALLY KNOWN FURNITURE TO BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS NAME BRAND-SUCH AS BERNE TOWN FURNITURE CITY UPHOLSTERING — DREXEL — JOHNSON — CARPER — J\MES. WILLETT - HERITAGE - NOWALK -HOLLAND FURNITURE -HEXMAN^-IMPER- ^ 8 } 1 , ^ " S T E A R N S ~ FOSTER BOX SPRINGS and INNER. SPRING MATTRESSES J.' TONITE (WEDNESDAY) AND LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M. DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY AUG. 12, l'Jl31 Hell Creek Ranch Has Horse Show Horse enthusiasts cume from as far as Monroe, Detroit and Milford S u n d a y afternoon to attend the horse show given by the Silverwolf Riding Club at Hell Creek Ranch on Cedar Lake Road. F i n v horsemanship vv a s shown in many uf the speed tind action events, and a touch of humor was added to the hilarious apple bobbiny and dizzy stick races. Pinckney members of the Triple C 4-H Group made a good showing during the day. The club led the colors in th<> Grand Entry. Members, under the leadership of Don Clark, won several trophie.s and ribbons. Liz Blankenship won first place and a trophy in the barrel bending event. Wes Scott and Denise Dunn were team-mates in the rope race, placing second. In the dizzy stick race Denise Dunn won the first place trophy, with Wes Scott winning the second place ribbon. Wes also came in third in the Rescue Race. Trophies were donated by the business men in the Pinckney area. *r-*"i Judging stand and arena at the Hell Creek Ranch Denis Dunn of Pinckney, A First Prize Winner1 Wes Scott of Rush Lake Road, Ribbon Winner Every One Welcome ST. MARY CHLRCn AXNUAL HOMECOMING SUNDAY August 16 (12:30 P.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.) ROAST BEEF & HAM SMORGASBORD SERVED IN ST. MARY SCHOOL HALL ADULTS $1.30 GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS $1 Also Bazaar on School Grounds Pinckney Prattle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan of West M-36 have been va. cationing in British Columbia. Herb was taken ill while visiting Mrs. Bryan's sister, Mrs. Beer, and they are extending their visit. Cards may be sent to him at 506 Seventh Ave., New Westminster, B. C, Canada CX Mrs. J. R Beer. ENTERS CAKE AT FAIR Mrs Willurd Morgan of Hamburg Street travelled the 85 or more miles to the Ionia Fair last Manday, August 10 to enter a small size wedding cake and a "book" cake in the decorated cake competition. "It's just too far to take a large cake," she told us. Competition started Monday with the Judging to take place on Wednesday the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrow were in Milford Saturday attending the christening of little Denise Ann, three week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Burns. The Darrows were god parents for Denise. Raymond Burns of Pinckney, grandfather also attended. The Pals in the Saddle Horse 4-H Club put on a regular horse show last Saturday, August 8, for the boys who are under the care of the Michigan Society f o r Epileptic Children at Joslin Lake. The Club demonstrated the different ways they ride in competition for judging, such as speed and action, western pleasure, horse at halter and many more. Mr. and Mrs, James Knight and children of Unadilla Street spent Saturday at Deer Forest, some 140 miles away at Coloma rear Lake Michigan. Billie, Marcla, and Kim had a great day feeding the young lambs and deer with the baby bottle furnished at the parK. On Sunday the Knights attended the Knight-Markell family reunion at the home of Clifford and Stella MarkeiJ in Brighton with some 30 other relatives. A WINNER AT THE RACES Pochoway, two year old colt, trained by James Dunn at his Rush Lake horse farm, came in first at the Hazel Park Raceways Saturday night. Pochoway is entered in the Fox Stake to be run at Indianapolis on September 7. Dunn and the borse will leave for Indiana about a week before that date to acquaint Pochoway with the track. We'll all be rooting for him. The house at 2909 West M-36 has a new addition, as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birchmeier became the proud parents of a baby son born August 6. The baby was named James Joseph and weighed in at 8 pounds and 2 ounces at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Birchmeiers have one other child, a little girl, Marsha, one year old. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gaynor and Mrs. Thomas Murphy were in Chicago Friday evening attending commencement exercises at West Suburban Hospital for the graduation of Karen Mayer of Pinckney. Miss Mayer is now a registered nurse and is going on to Wheaton College In Illinois for further study. KILLENBERGER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellenberger observed their 30th wedding anniversary August 2 when their children took them out to dinner in Ma- Putnam Twp. Board Minutes MINTJTES OF REGULAR MEETING — AUGUST 6, 1964 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:58 pJtt. Roll Call: Present: Kinsey, Collier, Walton, Radloff. Roth and Line were late and arrived at 8:10 p.m. Absent: Swanson. Minutes of regular meeting of July 6, 1964 were approved and read. Mr. Collier introduced Mr. Barbier, a representative of the International Oil Burner Company. Mr. Barbier explained '*>e operation of a new type e .ric hot water heating unit which is produced by his company. Staff Reports: Mrs. Kellenberger reported that the Pinckney Elementary School has a full teaching staff and is ready for school opening. Superintendent Report: Mr. Reader reported that a final allocation of 9.70 mills has been received by this district. He also reported that the Hicks school building is being prepared for a First Grade occupancy on August 31, Old Business: Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Line that a special meeting be held Tuesday, August 11, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting to be called for the purpose of final approval on the preliminary plans of the new high school. The board held a general discussion pertaining to the development of a guidance program in this district Teacher tenure was discussed. It was concluded that a special meeting may be necessary on Aug. 29, 1964 to deny tenure status to a teacher. Motion by Roth, seconded by Radloff that the following policy be adopted by this district. "All women faculty members are expected to inform the Superintendent of their pregnancy before the fourth month. The contract will expire automatically at the end of the fifth month. No teacher should begin teaching in any semester if her contract will terminate because of this reason before the end of the semester. Any deviation from the above policy shall be at the discretion of the Board of Education." Motion carried. Motion by Collier, seconded by Roth that in the event of Gerald E.Faye Democrat U.S.Congress ON THE ISSUES ! VOTE DEMOCRATIC - Sept. 1st LB.J.-HART-STAEBLER-FAYE a student pregnancy the following procedure shall be adopted by this district: •'Our policy in reference to a female student who becomes pregnant is to notify the parents by private visit of the Principal, requesting the girl to withdraw from school when appropriate, and then bending our efforts to assist the girl to finish high school by correspondence or, if only a little time remains, by private tutoring. Any deviation from t h e above policy shall be at the discretion of the Board ~*of Education." Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Roth that bills be paid as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Line that the Counseling- Guldance program as recommended by the school administration be adopted. Motion to amend by Roth seconded by Collier that if possible between now and the start of the second semester a person fully qualified in the field of Counseling and Guidance be hired to work with individuals recommended by the administration in developing a Counseling and Guidance program. Motion to amend carried. Motion as amended carried. Motion by Roth, seconded by Radloff that meeting be adjourned. t ' M-; Ttr-fr y..thcrcd h.i.m- in I.imily a n d u ' l n t i v c a ut i h c l i e li'iiiu'i'^rr t h e i r honor. Mrs. Marion Bechler called on her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Judy Bechler who is in traction with a back injury in McPherson Health Center last Wednesday. She also called on Mrs. Marge Rogers of Pinckney, a surgery patient. Mrs. Yelna Knapp, Dick and Darlene took Diane Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, to Pilgrim Haven, the Congregational Church Camp near South Haven, las! Sunday. Diane is to attend the Senior High camp this week. James Pasler, nine year old son ut Dr. and Mrs. Richard Posler of Mowers Road, came home Monday alter spending three days at the University of Michigan Hospital for testing for H possible virus infection. The Rainbow Girls hayride has been postponed from August 14 until a later date not yet determined. Mrs. Helen Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting with her daughter and family, the Welton Chamberlains, for several weeks. Bert Wylie, Pinckney's auctioneer, was in Bridgewater Saturday assisting E r w i n Clark, who is a fine man with the auctioneer's chant, at a big farm auction. Woiw b p e c i a i W o r l d ' s F a i r a i . d New York Trip, September 21- 27, open to all intrrevel adults in Southern Michigan. Trip includes transportation by lavatory-equipped Givyhound Bus, Hotel reservations for 6 nights, 2 days at the World's Fair plus two meals at the Fair, Tickets to Radio City Music Hall, Tour of upper and lower New York, Tour ol United Nations, Circle Line Yacht Cruise, also a side tour of Niagara Falls on return trip home. Cost ol trip: §141.2:3 for single accommodations ami $130.50 per person for double accommodations. Must call or write the Ann Arbor Reoreation Department, 330 Packard St., Ann Arbor, 665-8821 or (362- 8163 before August 20, to register: $20. down payment due with trip application. Complete Itinery available upon request. This trip is bein>_: sponsored by the Senior Citizen Traveler-, of Southern Michigan. Calendai Sunday, A u g u s t 16, St. Mary's Church Homecoming Smorgasbord 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday August 19 PEG Extension j icnic at Bishop Lake. Plans for September meeting wi!i be made then. Millers Vacation In Hawaii DICKS B-LINE BAR •FISH • SHRIMP • CHICKEN FrI., Sat., Sun. Evenings 5-10 p.m. I PIZZA - HERE OR GO - DAILY ;' 3960 PINCKNEY - HOWELL ROAD MIDGE A N D C L I F F M 1 L U K Mr. and Mrs. Ciilfon! Miile: of Portage Lake arrived lmn:e Tuesday afternoon after ba.iKmg m the sun on the Hawaiian Islands for ten da.\>, Clui became very adept in the ancient a r t of the hula dance, even performing on the sta!,rc with the grass-skirted nati\e beauties. The Millers fiawlled by :- ' jilanes \sitli a loin1 day st<ipuver in Sati Franciseu and i h e y j . H I ; . • • : 1 L' < t a i ; e e ; • i i (i, Dance ( \ m\ e Mr. M:> Y p s i l a i i U . u i ! l t i l e a \ l'l -'I'.iai •• ^ r e a , I H . ' H I I . ' t h t j and Mid^e. The Ciseks dancerj u ii h I row, I.ro liali H.-wlHU ail \>, rye ; i U ' i a M 'alil'ornia whei'» JtiU othier square .Naiiuiial Square Iloy Ciiicki of known t o a l i • (U ficei s in this . trip \ u t h Cliff nr.'i Millers h>- }Ia/.en Merru> ev and Cecil i 'hi iii!• i h e N ! • 1 ( '. > n \ • ' M t i < GAS CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home Center UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WiJtse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Butt ding & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 Livingston County Licensed Beverage Assn. (TABLE TOPPERS) 18th Annual Dinner Dance AT BRIGHTON SKI LODGE Wednesday ,Aug.19, 1964 •• 5:00 P. M. BENEFIT OF RICKETT SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN DONATION 6.50 Per Person Door Prize imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiimimmmmmiii $ COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE When You'1 Hire" A Man For Such An Important Post As Prosecuting Attorney You Want A flan That Is Competent And Experienced "Lavan never championed a cause that did not involve a principle, a threatened right, a forsaken duty." (Ann Arbor News). "The colorful lawyer has lived up to his advance billing as master of his profession." (Detroit Free Press) He has served his community as City Attorney, Attorney for Several Townships and Member of the Board of Review and has for years performed outstanding service on the Board of Supervisors. Nominate and Elect MARTIN He wants this job so fhaf he can continue to make a contribution in the public interest. Livingston County is growing fast, and it needs the Service of a Prosecuting Attorney who knows its problems and has the Courage, Competence, Experience and Integrity of MARTIN J. LAVAN! . Quote from Martin J. Lavan "I will appreciate and thank you for your vote at the Primary Election, September 1, 1961." DEMOCRAT LAVAN P<L PoL Adv. Ad. Paid For by A Friend to Nominate Martin J. Laran Prosecuting Atty. WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 5c PER WORD OVER 15 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 75c FIRST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c- EXTRA POK A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TL'ES. NOON SILL TOMORROW whh a WANT AD TODMl NOTICE Male GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143, t-f-x TAKE NOTICE that I, Edward Berch 8225 Donna Lou Drue, Brighton, will not be responsible for any debts of my wife. Marianne B. Berch, from this day on. 8-26-p Card of Thanks A THANK YOU in appreciation for the visits from my relatives and friends, the many cards I received during my stay in the hospital and the many gifts I received when I arrived home. Also the call from Pastor Olson. May God bless you, each and everyone. Annie Falk WE WISH to thank all the many friends who called, sent cards, and were so thoughtful and kind during the time our son, Wes, was hospitalized. We are most grateful for your thoughtfulness during our time of need. Pat and Marion Scott 8-12-x WE ARE most grateful for the donation to the American Cancer Society Fund in memory of my mother, Mrs. Mary Kruse. given by the officers of Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Rainbow- Board Members of Pinckney Assembly No, 67, Edna Ward, Bernice Baker, and Hazel Poul- Bon. Your thouyhtfulness at this time \v<is indeed appreciated. Nora Sprout and family 8-12-p MALE BE A RAWLEIGH dralor in Brighton and Fowlorville. Good year around earnings. No capital nc-cessary Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH-680-870, Freoport, Ul. 8-2fip $8.00 PER HR. & UP — I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone, For interview Phone Howell 546-2017. tfx IMMEDIATE NEED FOR MALE HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS * • • • CAREER EMPLOYMENT Michigan civil service positions. Salary range $4,218 to $4,886 annually. Age not under 18 nor over 60. Outstanding fringe benefits, including an outstanding state contributory insurance program and an excellent retirement plan, plus social security. Fur all information, contact C. E. Whalen, Buiness Executive, Howell State Hospital, at once. An equal opportunity employer. 8-12-x YOUNG man to work in machine shop. No experience necessary. Must be 18 years old and willing to learn. Apply in person. Puritan Machine Company 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd. 8-12-p AD... Mm PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howetl FEMALE WANTED, responsible woman for baby sitting in my home. Call after 4:30 p.m. AC 9-9070. 8-12-x WOMAN TO baby sit 5 days a week in my home. One child. Call after 5 p.m. 229- 7950. t-f-x APPLICATIONS are being taken for school bus mechanic and for school bus drivers (male and female). Call Superintendent, Hartland Schools, 632-7481. 8-19-x WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 K. Grand River. t-f-x SALESWOMAN with experience in cosmetics, household wares or similar lines. Full or part time. Excellent opportunity for top earnings. NO 5-8719 for appointment. 8-12-p 9-2 DAILY, Monday thru Friday. September thru June. Own transportation. Little Crooked Lake. AC 7-5124. 8-19-x NEED TWO direct salesmen for real good deal. Ample training and excellent earnings. NO 5-8719 for appointment. 8-12-p SrNOCO NOW TJXDER CONSTRICTION Intersection of 23 and Owens Rd. Here is one of the finest business opportunities to come to this area. Be independent, be your own boss. Earnings equal to your efforts. Paid training and full financing available. Learn the facts today. Call or write: Mr. Elliott, Flint 232- 3597 or Sun Oil Co., Box 102 Owosso. 8-19-x HELP WANTED Male or Female COUPLES" F O R immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel, NOW Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal interview write giving telephone number to, American Motels, Inc. P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada. 8-12-p EXTRA HELP~needed for~The Carpetbaggers", Lakes Drive- In Theatre — See Mr. Cherry. 8-12-x Lost & Found FEMALE BABY SITTER wanted. May live in or out. More for home than wages. AC 7-3842. 8-19-x LOST; Brown, Swiss cow, vicinity of West M-36 and Haines. Call Jack Haynes, 878-3387. 8-12-x SITUATIONS WANTED MIDDLE-AGED w o m a n to share home with widow. 449- 8763. Whitmore Lake. 8-12-x Gl ARAIVTEEP ROOFS Built-I'p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone MUford Mutual 4-8785 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in my home. 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx • IRONING done in my home I experienced and fast service. 229-9764. tfx Used Cars LOADING TRUCK! BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-8791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WinkHhans Floral Co. Phone Howell 284 IV Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Honseware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 VV Mali) Ph. AC 7-SM1 HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injector, '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx 1957 SUPER 88 2-door sedan. 4 new tires. Runs good. Power brakes and radio. $175. Can be seen at 5061 Walsh Drive, across from Glen Oaks Bar on U.S.23. 8-12-x "55 BLACK Thunderbird. Excellent condition. Sharp. Two tops. Can be seen at 6210. Marcy. 8-12-p '59 BUICK convertible, good condition. Must sell. Call after seven. 685-2649. 8-19-p | '59 CHEVY, 4 door Impala I h a r d t o p . Power steering, brakes and windows. New white wall tires. No rust. AC 9-6343. 8-12-x ; 1960 CHEVROLET. 4-door, A-l • condition, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call anytime. AC 7-7572. 8-12-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf BRIGHTON AKGIS AC 7-7151 PIN CRN KY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1964 USED CARS Pets & Animals 1963 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire 4- door, V-8, Automatic, 11,000 miles. Original owner. $1850. AC 9-6310. • 8-19-x 1960 CORVAIR stick shift. Good condition. $650. 4455 Van Am berg Rd. 8-19-x 1960 CHEVROLET, 6-Cylinder. Reasonable. Call AC 9-9769, after 6 P.M. 812-p Boats & Motors 3H H. P. SCOTT Atwater. Runs good. $35. 10062 Beechwood Drive. Lakeland, or phone 227-2135. 8-12-x 14 FT. ski boat. Lights, steering. Excellent condition. $125. \ 229-9963. 8-12-x RARE WHITE German Shepherds. AKC registered. All shots, free replacement. Terms. New Horizons Kennels, Brighton. 229-6979. 8-26-x 2 PUPPIES, free for the asking. Phone AC 9|6678. 8-12-x Farm Items JOHN DEERE Gyramor 5 ft. cut. Don Leith, Sr. 229-9405. tfx BOAT AND TRAILER for sale cheap. Fiber glass covered. 14 ft. 2757 Tim, Woodland Lake. 8-19-p PONTOON boat and motor. Fiberglass top. Call 546-2700. 8-19-x WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake tfx Mobile Homes LIBERTY Mobile homo. 40 x 8 wide, Clean and in good condition. South Lyon 437-7638 or AC 7-4531. 8-12-x 10 ACRES with or without 2 bedroom trailer. Nice location. Has barn, well, pump, ek\ 8030 Chlls'en Rd. 227-5151 S-12-x 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for sale. W o o l d r o n t w i t h iij!!>nros. 2757 T i m A v e . Wooclkiiul L a k e , 8-19-p BEAUTIFUL 1963 Mobile home 10 x 53 Double Expando. Carpeted. Will tako S'JOO for equity. Call days 721-9817 and evenings 229-9859. 8-12-x TWO BEDROOM 1957 Great Lakes House Irailer 45 x 10 on acre of land. Nice lawn, fenced in backyard, good garden spot, nice too] shed. Five good bearing pear trees. Room built on trailer for washing with running water and hot water heater. See at 215 Kuhn St., Gregory or call 498-2975. 8-12-p Pets & Animals PUPPIES. Siberian husky anrl German Shepherd combination. Reasonable. AC 97050. t-f-x BRITTANY pups for sale. 7 weeks old. 227-4829. 11^25 Hvne Rd. 8-12-x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x 265 BALES of wheat straw. Dry 35c a bale. AC 7-7572. 8-12-x PEACHES, TOMATOES, sweet corn, squash, honey, (cut comb a n d extracted) Palo-Verdi Farms 8880 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney 878-9988. 8-12-x PEACHES AND APPLES Eating, freezing, c a n n i n g peaches, Eating and cooking apples. Pears, Plums about Sept. 1 Fine quality fruit. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford between Burns and Duck Lake Rds. 8 to 8 daily during Peach season. 9-9-x Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. G'and River, Rrurhton. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR :or rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787 t-f-x AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2L2 miles south of South Lyon. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x Miscellaneous RADIO AND record player with lots of records. Table model. $50. Also coffee table and various other items. 227- 6343. 8-12-x REPOSSESSED 1960 IHC tractor — Model 460 with front end loader. Best offer. GEneva 8- 8321. 8-12-x SWEET CORN, freshly picked. 35c a dozen. 8401 Lee Rd.. 8-12-p USED ITHICA SHOTGUN. Model 37 feather-weight. Master choke — from open cylinder ! to full choke. Good used shape. j $50. 229-9668 after 5 p.m. : tfx 12 Ft. open type refrigerated display case, suitable for meats, dairy products, etc. Mirrorlighted superstructure. Also re- : frigerated beverage case, capacity 37 cases bottle goods. Phone AC 7-7502. 8-19-x "NEVER USED anything like jit," say users of Blue Lustre f for cleaning carpet. Rent elec- ;trie shampooer 51.00 Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 8-12-x WOOD BAY Window — a fewinches smaller than 5 ft. x 10 ft. with 2 side windows that open and have storms and screens. $75. Also double window 3 ft. high by 6 ft. long with storms and screens $40. Hartland 632-7454. 8-12-x ANTIQUES in shop and barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx CRAFTSMAN. 12" band saw, $60.00 saw, will sell for $35.00, Good condition; Also, donkey (Ginny Mare) 4 years old, Bred 1 time, a real pet, $60.00, 7272 Bentley Lake Road Pinckney, 878-5543. 8-12-x RABBITS for sale. Fryers. Live or dressed 5419 Oak Grove Rd., Howell. Phone 546-1298. 8-26-x FREE KITTENS, pood pets for children. Rig selection of colors. AC 7-7959 or AC 7-6141. 8-19-64 Now Selling DON • CAROL KNOLLS Attractive Home Sites off Patterson Lake Road in Village of Pinckney W. C. HAINES Detroit 531-6442 Sundays 10136 Dexter Road UP 8-3456 8-19-x BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PALL DeLL'CA - 1 2 3 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 H E A T H Tree Service 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Complete Tree Care Trimming, Removal Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine CALL. • . RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685» 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information cail F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx LARGE ROAD grader. Motor is worth $2,500. T-6 International Bulldozer, 1,500 hours. You can have it at a reasonable price. Owner, Mr. Almashy, 229-6303. tfx BIKES R E P A I R E D , sold, traded. 130 E. North St., Brighton. Phone 225-7083. t-f-x SEE US FOR good deals on used tractors, plows, harrows, mowers and rakes. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 8-12-x YOUR CHOICE of any 2 or 3 ! bottom used plow FREE with purchase of any of the following used tractors Minneapolis- Moline UB w A row corn planter Minneapolis - Moline M5 w 4 row cultivator John Deere 530 w loader, John Deere "A" w'101 corn picker 1010 John Deere Demo. w loader. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 8-19-x Household 3 PIECE blond bedroom set, complete. One icebox, 14 cu. ft. One portable sewing machine, like new. AC 7-6251. tfx PEACOCK bedspreads, hand woven. Many various designs. Can be seen at 6230 Three Lakes Drive, anytime. tfx FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNEV DISPATCH OFFICE WORKMAN WELDING CERTIFIED WELDERS PORTABLE SERVICE Phone 227-4944 BRIGHTON ; SPINET PIAXO BARGAIN - WANTED: Responsible party i to take over low monthly pay- 1 ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit 'Manager, P. O. Box 215. Shelbyville, Indiana. 8-19-p j AUCTION—Every Saturday, 7 I p.m. Consigned antiques, furniture, tools. SILVER STAR RANCH, 5900 Green Rd., Phone ! Howell 546-0686. t-f-x j , . iONE 275 gal. Oil Tank, 510. 1 One antique oak desk, $7.50. 1 8mm Bell and Howell movie camera with leather case, like new, $15.00. AC 7-6501. tfx RUMMAGE S A L E : Moving (west. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Also lake front permanent home and guest house. 9916 Winston, Portage Lake. 8-12-p FLAT BOTTOM boat (spearing barge), 5' x 15 4', I V , white pine, two burrv?r jack light, gasoline pressure, tank included; 1 solid black walnut rack holds 18 guns: 1 solid maple rack, holds 6 guns: 1 southern plantation dinner bell, good condition; 1 cage for transporti ing hunting dogs in truck or j station wagon: 1 case to display ' rock specimens, mahogany. Brighton, AC 7-5841. 8-12-x Household KELVINATOR, 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, good condition, $55. 17 inch portable TV, $58. 229- 9963. 8-12-x GRAY BROADLOOM rugs 10 x 11 and 4 x 6 also runner, $35. 9 xl2 raisen Wilton $15. Sundays only. UP 8-3456. 8-12-x MONOGRAM W A L L O I L FURNACE—65,000 BTU Heats five rooms. Compete with thermostat, vent stack, oil tank, 150 gallons oil. $75. Phone 227- 2638. 8-12-p USED NORGE Refrigerator. Large Size. 227-4614. 8-12-x WRINGER TYPE M a y t a g washer. Call 229-6614. 8-12-p THE SINGER COMPANY, Used Sears portable $19.95. Kenmore Console, $59.50. Ward's Zig Zag Console $49.50. New typewriters sale $44.95. Also sale new Singer Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 8-12-x SINGLE BED, box springs $10. Twin beds, new mattress, new Springs, each $20. % bed, new springs and mattress, $20. GE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. $30. 53305 Grand River, near New Hudson 437-7833. 8-12-x WANTED DIRTY CARS for the Brighton Jaycees Car Wash, August 22nd, on North St. 8-19-x USED GUNS We will pay cash Lakes Sport Shop. 10690 K, Grand River at Island Lake t-f-x IX) DO REWEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING and ALFERATIONS Mrs. CecU Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOF SCRUBBER and Polisher by hi. day, etc (iamble AC 7-2551 t - t * GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for tent by the hour or day Gamole Hardware. tfx CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other too;s and equipment Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R , 878-3149. t-f-x WANTED TO RENT 4 BEDROOM modern house, up to $135.00 — $160.00 for the right place. 229-9897 8-12-x FOR RENT HOUSE IN BRIGHTON town. Cozy small brick, call JU 8-390(5 after 7 p.m. tfx 3 BEDROOM home, attached garage, fireplace available Labor Day,till June 15. Ore Lake Shores, Brighton. 227-4375. 8-12-x RENT OR LEASE 7 room house, carpeted, draperies 4 miles east of Howell, with 4 or 5 acres. 229-6745. 8-19-p CLEAN 2 BEDROOM home off U.S.-23. Air conditioned. Fenced -in yard. $75. No pets. Must have references. 229-6490 or AC 7-5835. 8-12-x ONE B E D R O O M furnished apartment. Utilities furnished. Year around. 6517 Edgewood Drii ve. 8-12-x 2 BEDROOM home on Clark Lake. $65. 229-6143 evenings. 546-1520 days. 8-19-x FURNISHED 3 bedroom lakefront home. Attached garage. Oil heat Natural fireplace. Available Labor-Day until June 15, 1965 $100. per mo. Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River. Phone 229-7911. tfx MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf ONE BEDROOM lakefront year round cottage, furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6831. 8-12-x SLEEPING rooms, private entrance, shower. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 8-19-x MUDERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f'-JC ROOM <& BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065. t-f-x Come See Us. . For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Picked Fresh Dailv SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4031 Professional and Business Directory REEHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 UK, JUHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tue».-Thnn*.-8at, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AO 9-6S86 8-64-D BRIGHTON BKALTY SALON 128 W North S t AC 7 524 r - Oper Kveninjrs — Air Conditioned EiectncaJ Contractors UAFFNET ELECTRJC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph AC 7-7611, 321 W Main CLOKK'S FLOKIST 9956 E. (id. River. Brighton Phone AO 7-6631 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. PALS TING Interior £ Exterior Paper HangiM «* Kernovia* Wall Washing LEO KlSMiKK? AC 94241 fi-64. I ««t4 ttlaad Lake Or. Brighton, Mich. 6-€Vp 4 44 • HORSE FARM 4 ~)t 5 bedroom remodeled, ca^ntry home located just Ea»t of US>23 Exit ol [-96, within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Flint snd Ann Arbor, Land high. toll. Ing, scenic view, beautiful large trees. 30 x 50 new horse barn, corral, well fenced. Reduced to $23,500. W ACRE FABM Well located small tavny within easy commuting distance ot Pet., Ann Arbor and ritynt. Land rolling, sonic, trtett, frontage on Huron River, 3-bedroom r a n c h home buill 1953. Term* to suit purchaser. LIVE 3TUEAM 30 acre scenic tolling land, live stream with possibility ot »mall lake. Remodeled brick 4-bedroom. home, several farm buildings. 2 miles from Howe!) in area of good homes. Reduced from $35,- 000 to $29,000. : FOR RENT B U R N I S H E D 2 bedroom house, ^Voodland Lake. Available Ucto. «ber 1st. thi'ough April. Reasonable to responsible party. CalJ 227-7037. 8-19-p i BEDROOM Cottage on Round Lake. Aug. 24 to Aug. 31 and i l l of September. AC 7-6355. » tfx COMPLETELY furnished year Sound 2 bedroom lakefront Jfiome. NaturaJ fireplace. $90. *nonth. 8298 Woodland Lake Shore Drive — 227-6539. Z 8-12-P £ BEDROOM house off Pontiac I MODERN •irail. $105 per month. Phone | Full price 532-7566. 8-12-x \ 6590. REAL ESTATE IN BRIGHTON 4 bdrms., two full baths, curtains and carpeting, Glassed-in family room, aluminum siding and brick, two car garage. Approx. $2,000 down. Len Davis ReaJ Estate, 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd., Dexter. Phones 426-4131 or 878- 9949. 8-12-x 3 bedroom ranch home, large family room, bath and a half, attached 2 car garage, located between Pinckney and Silver Lake. Robert Darrow, 878- 6646. 8-12-x 2 bedroom home. $5,500. CalJ AC 9- 8-12-x ft mom* Ajmott new 4 bedroom boras located in arta .of good touaea within' walking diitances of downtown ihop* ping, schools and churchei. Lai'ge lot beautifully tandicmped. Country size kitchen, large living room, separate family room with fireplace, 2 full bat ha. 2 car garage. Price J19.500. Term*. 91,000 POWN Vacant 40 aeres just West of Brighton and about 1:» miles North of Grand River, Bus. Strvlcts DUMP truck for hire with driver. Reasonable rates. Dependable. H. J. Davis, 229-7060. 8-12-p LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton - 227-1431 — Howeli - 34b-1510 Evening Calls LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON 229-795I LOU PARMENTER, HOWELI 546-14:51 WL REPLACE GLASS - in •• iuminum. wood or steeJ iasn C. G. Rolison Hardware. I l l W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office 227 7338. t f s close to 1-96 X-way exit. Land is level, good productive farm land, has about 7 acres good woods, small grainery and well. Price 810,000. 51,000 downpay- But. Services GAS Conversion Burnera. Free estimates — terms, Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. ttx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for tree estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x REAL ESTATE iQUIET. secluded. Big silver i-lke. 9023 Hiliview Drive. 5 Joom all year round cottage burnished. Extra lot. Immediate possession. $8,500. 8-12-p Want-Ads Sell 5'2% FARM LUAMS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St. Howeli, Phone 1422. ttx 7 SCENIC acres of Shjawassee river frontage in Indian Hills, 2!2 miles northwest of Howeli, 1 mile north of M-39. Owner. Stanley L. Warner. 2630 Bowen Rd, Phone Howeli 546-2499. 8-12-x BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT. 3 bedroom. Lai'ge living room ;tnd family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments. Pa baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 natural fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-f-x Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand Hirer Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOMES t family duplex, 3 bedroom unit*, garage, full basement* Terms INCOME — t Bedrooms down, ceramie bath, built-in vaarty, kitchen witb all bvllt-tns, formica top*, S car garag*, t lota, apt. haa bedroom, kitchen, bath with •tall shower, never unoceapied. Excellent condition. 4 BEDROOMS — t story hoan«, large lot, fufl base- Bent, large closets, good storage space, carpeting drapes like new. $11,500. 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms 4 BEDROOMS — « story aeme, gas H. A. heat, Alum. sterns 4c screens, 4 lots. lOl T1J0.P! 1M1.1I9I* Coutry 1* AORESt Rolling ft Wooded* this ezecotive type home has all the extra's. Owner Isavinj state* Terms. S BEDROOM • years old. Alominum siding:, wardrobe closet*. Full walkout basement. Lot 100 \ 400 ] ' 2 baths, Oak Floors, Excellent Condition. Terms. Lake Homos COTTAGES — On BRIGOS AND ISLAND LAKE from $8,000. 6 up. ORE LAKE SHORES — 3 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, targe lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. Commercial i NEW HUDSON — Building 40 x 60 now '.eased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON* — Grand River East. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River West. 185 x 400. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGOS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, S bedrooms, 3 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 312, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. Srd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 8 car garage, 8' 2 acres, S80 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sltss LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —35 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,300, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $'i,~ 600, 10% down. Farms and Vacanl Acriage 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, clo*e to shopping, pav. ed road, large barn in excellent condition. Terms 340 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2», - 5 - 10 A C R E S PARCELS, well restricted, i mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Srenic. Clone to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, $ Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x 80, Septic A Well. Term*. WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x KOK SALE — Varcon oatteriea tires, muXfleu, tail pipes and auto accessories. G • .n t> J t Store, Brighton AC 7-2351. t-f-x ALL KINDS of home repair work. Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 229-6857 t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work jind materials. PicKup and de livery service or use our cai your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer tot at- 1 long as he owns the vehicle on ' ^vhich it is installed. AJ.RCO welding supplies. LEAK Spr ings, all ctrs and light trucks U» to 2 Tun Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re c o n d i t i o n e d . $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howeli, Phone 151. men l. HOWKLL HOME KKDLttD Attractive 3 bedruom ranch home, large living rom. kitchen with dining space, util- Bus. Services FOR SALE - Lxtrudeo" *iuini num storm windows and door* Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2.V51 t-f-x LET GEUHGL DO IT • FREE estimate* on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-L'7ll. t-f-.s WATER WELLS. 3 In. to 10 m.. test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Ro9e ServicemasWM Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone How ell 2525. tf.\ BUOKKJ-.KPlMi SERVICE u my home or ai ><jur ull'ice. 221-1'MiH — 1\A/A'\ SluilJiff. t-l'-N 7 ROOM HOME in Brighton on an extra large lot. Nicely landscaped. Large trees Gas furnace, full basement. Convenient to schools & stores. $13,250.00 - - Terms. 7 ROOM HOME on 2'j acres. Wooded & hilly. Paved road. Aluminum siding, oil furnace. Full basement with family room. Fireplace. 2!L> baths. Built in 1959. $13,900.00 Terms 3 BEDROOM HOME: on double lot & quiet street in Brighton. Gas furnace, full basement, alum, storms. & Screens. Enclosed porch. New kitchen, Nice garden spot. 9750.00—Terms. 5 ROOM HOME on T 2 acres near Brighton. WocxWl &.- scenis. Interior paneled and papered. Enclosed pore!* $7900.00—Terms. EXCELLENT HOME SITES. Lots & acreage. If \ on are planning on building a new home, let us help \ou find a location that fits you. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY _ Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton \C^ 9-6158 j C R A N K MKNTAL, f a r m ponds. d r a i n a g e d i i c h e v l a k e s h o r e * c l e a n e d am] s;niiieii. T r u c k i n g . bulhio/:in_. A( " 9-y^H7. t-f-\ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immofliate lash Earl f»*rrol«. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchnrd Take. Mich. U.Mpire ;}-2."ll or 3-1086 t-f-x 7 ACRES — Sub, Term*. Uinan't lake 123 ACRES: 4 Bedroom home, large dairy barn, new *ilo, live stream. Ter,im Dca BaUey AC 0-94S2 Doant Hyn« AC 7-46S0 ttalker Fausiett M6-1001 Brighton 227-1021 TWO BEDROOM — Small home in City of u i . Kitchen, living room, full bath, glass enclosed porch, electric heat. Real clean — fine for couple $8,000. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — X e w home at City limits. Built-in kitchen, spacious living room, natural lirrplace, 1J3 baths, full basement, attached 2-car garagr. nn large lot in Appleton'g New Sub. Only $19,500. Excellent terms. THREE BEDROOM — Brick ranch located nnar West. Elementary School. Two full baths, ba^emont. oil heat, dining room, broe/ew a\, 2-car attached garage, large lot. $21,500. Terms. THREE BEDROOM — City home. Well kopt with large family room, l ' a baths, built-in kitchen, separate dining room, basement, gas heat 2-car garage corner lot. Phce reduced for quick sale to $19,500. F.H.A. approved. HURON RIVER - - 100 ft. frontage. Year 'round two bedroom, partially furnished, l ' a car garage. $9,0U0 Terms. SMALL STORE — In recreation center, Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks, hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. 160 ACRE FARM - - $3.50.00 per acre GOIM i:.w»':nrnt. Close to Brighton. Excellent terms. 120 ACRE HORSE FARM — Newly remodeled .Vtx»drr>om home. Large barn with bo* stalls, meta! tool shed, - silos, electric fences. Good location. Terms. VACANT ACREAGE — 9 acres - - $4,500 with excellent terms. 40 acres — $14,000 with excellent terms 80 acres - - $28,000 u ith excellent terms ORE LAKE — Lakefront lots, 40 x 150 ea. $4,000 both lots. Low down payment. FOR RENT - Two bod mom home in City of Brigh'ton. $85.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salttmea: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM RKICKS AC 9*9345 AC 9-6335 WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF vor ARK SKI.MM; P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND \\\S'T TO GET Y O I R MONEY Ot T OF THE C O N T R A C T ( A L L M. McMAY. Howeli 546-3610 Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOl'SE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PACE J Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. AJumrtrrsulrttcd suJin?, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowj sink, installed Complete wiring with iixtures. WaJls and ceilings insulated. V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. Month Lynn. Hlrfc. -,-vm BUNGALOW, 5 rooms in good condition with lakefront lot on chain of lakes. Furnished. $6.- 500. $2,300. down. 70' FT. LAKEFRONT AGE on Zukey Ltke, quality 3 room home, full basement, breezewiy, 2 car garage plus guest house. Large site. $2u,000. Terms. BUV NOW and harvest valuable crops, this best of buys, beautiful 80 acre farm, close to Brighton, being operated AJ a modern poultry farm and showing excellent income (ideal for hoi»ae farm» good 6 o home and many valuable buildings, only $28,300. BEST BUYun years, real nice 6 room Strawberry lakefrontage cottage on chain of 9 lakes, paneled interior enclosed porch, wooded lot, Safe sandy beach, competely furnished. Garage. $12,750. Term*. THREE BEDROOM country home at Start Lake, fireplace, full basement ell furnace, $10,- 300. BEAUTIFUL \ acrp lakefront lot. 158 ft. lake trontagr-. c<vyi beach, restrirter! area, 8 mile* E. Brighton 557,500. !ty'"room^ oj]' furnace. gis> water heater, connectioiis for autumatic laundry Rear poich. extra room for hobbies, office, etc, l'-j cai garage. Stone and brick Bar B-Q. Beautiful landscaped lot with large shade trees. Price reduced to S11.5UU. B A S i M E M HU>1± About 2 miles East of Brighton on paved road. Garage, basement start of a good home, 1J» acres land. Sti.UOU. $1,000 down. V) A L U L S O l d 1 I t d r n i . t a r n i h o u s e . g o o d ft>etti(ij4, lai'ge s h u d e t r u e s , well l o c a l u d ] u s t off nuiiii hiylis\H>, t o w n a m i ciuM.' UJ X-v\a> K x i t . B y . n y sold t o s e t t l e I.^IMKIHATK I'USSKSMON T h i > \ i T N H I i l l • 1 l o s ' v e l l h u i i i i ' i s v a I ' a i I H I n l j ^ \ m l n h l i - t o i ' I M U I i e i l l i l t r \ > ^ » > l l i l ' d l I n : H l a r y e l;niui> i r q u i r i n ' j 1 o r .") hi'di I.JOIII> l i u i n r is al.so 2 family income. Owner rould live in one apartment and rent from other will pay expense. Separate cniranee for second in fidditio to • i l a j r \ \ a > . Cficii a p a i ' h a s 2 b i ' d r u u M i N . I n i i i f i rrj<jni K i i r l i e n , l u l l b a t h . K u l l b a > e - ITH • r j I, L'.HS l u r n a c f , n e w g a s u a t r r l i p a t n S e t fi.'i"ir>(l t r o n l \ \IVS l a n d ^ c a p c i ; .'i I _ ; r - - h , ' ( ( ] i • | i r i 1 - | H I S ' ( . ) l ll ). 1 J l M ' i i l 111 I 1 i l i pi ii rh li 'I v . Alii'.US W L-.1JM'.S1)AV Al C. !_'. Howeli Town & Country, Inc. j BKKiHTON OFFICE | 108 W. MAIN ! PHONE AC 7-1131 ! Keal fciatate j HOW fcLL OFFICE j Insurance ! 1U02 E. Grand Kiver \ ! Phone 516- BRIGHTON 1 1 ',- s t o r y ! n j " m s sciTPned j n porch '"finini; room. S12.ft(ili s i fMin 1674. lar \(l 1" c r e o k in n\iv _ . n r u i v d e c , r a t e d . S,S..Vjii K J S S . \ > h p.%fiK - L' b r r i r o o m i a n e h • I d e a l h o m e t o r s m a l l t a n n i y . $ 9 , 8 0 0 . w j f h M n a l ! •i"«-n. F . H . A . T . - r m s . \ , , . ].};»] 1 R K I J K O O M R c f i r r m r n t h o i c r \-,.j . ^ • ' • n i c w i t h p i n e s a n d a c r e e k . ,SIL'.7r>u v ' , ' "' B K » R ( > O M - F . a r S P lot w i t h p l e n n ,.l .h,,,,,- - T h i s h o m e h ^ b e e n r r r o n d i t i u n p , ! 5i:e»-nh(iu.sf, w h i c h CMiild h e n » n \ r r t r , | i,» - ' • r e e n p d in p o r i ' l i . S9| ->00. u i i h SI VJO , | , m i ! N o 1 6 1 2 ' Building 3 B K D R O O M R A N C H W M M L - . * i , ' , n , ' - s tiir<>,<, o t H r i i ' i i l i u i 1 ' . h t l h <•,-( i p c i pc} ] i , M _ r o i if n I i i ! h a ^ t ' i n i ' t i i , N o H i , ~< '» B K D K O O M ( O T 1 \ I , K • <•< .mh;;ic-i1 1 ; \ ; ; . : 11 p u f i i I n i l h a . s e i H I >iii V i i h 7 " ) l . a k r S T . ' i M U - s i ( j i y u d o w n N i l t . > . LAKE HOMES UAMIV LAKK nrailv I ' ' ' >«io\r a n d o \ r - n « i n m i - I N M K ) l i l . A M I - I-;, I ] ' I \vny.c l "'u '1 1 ]J X - J ! ; H ' 1 | l l > |1""11 ' - ^ 1 * 1 I ' i ' l r v i t l u i l r n o i l l L ' l S \ . ' I ) W l l f i f I I r f j i a n " . V ; i.M. h u i - s l o r y h o m e , 1 ' . h a i h v r o o m 15 \ 19 w it f I f i r e p l a c e , s e p a r a t e d i n i n p : r o o m , full b a s e m e n t . I 1 - c a i £ a r a - , ' e S1L'.9()O. w i t h exeel]r»nt t e m i s . N o . l.VU I B F D R O O . M R A N C H KulJ h a i r n e t it a l u m i n u m a w n i n g , M M T T I I S a n d s l i n i i i ^ . F A I I ' H l a r g p l>il s a r a y e . P i i c ' d i n S e l l . N o . 1 3 1 8 COUNTRY L A K K L A N D c o i N T R V c i , r B two-i--. «->: h o m e o v e r l o o k i n g ( J n l f ( ' O I I I ^ P h i ' i u M l n l f r p r c a n d v r > t t n i e m < * I f i i l i s t i c h n i n r ') h f r t r o o m v N o . I H H ' J . . S ' , A C H K S 2 b o f l r < M ) i n r a n r h d i n m . ' M i u n i k i t c h r n r t n d ^ f i a i ' i ' i n ^ l i \ i ! i ' _ r t ' ' o : > ; a t t a c h e d ] ' • . e n r c a i i ^ ' 1 - 1 o r m - . m d s I ' I ' P P I l S , ' V 1 ( I , , ) I J ( | . W i t h S ' J ' l I ' M i i " ' . W l . N ' P 1 HH."> ?, B I » K M . R A N C H — M . ' i v t i p l d l . t k n A M ' H hH T h h u i It - in k ii c l i n i ,\ I :\\ \<c •S(i 1 'I B K D R O O M R A N C H ! i \ m _ - M M I I I L> 1 \ 1 1 k i t c h e n a r u l d n n n t ; a i r a I K s L'fi I n c v r - WH\ a n d a i l a r h r v ! _ " • ; r a - . ' i i i . i ^ 1 N Y , n F l i ' i f r h t ' > n . N o Hi.")") 3 B K D R O O M B R I C K R A N C H i l i ^ i \ M M K K I . X K I - : J t i r i h M , , : H , , i l f m i ' M . n : : i f ' ~ I ' - ! I I ' ' 1 I ! o | - \ I ' - , I •' , 1 1 i i l J i l l ! ! l \ 1 I I J W ' l 1 I r j ' ' \ M a I . i ! * I I J I I I I ) W i t h V ] l IP i , i , j o W i : \ o ; IC.-J.S \ L ( ) M > I . A k l - . I.' I I f d i o o i n l a : J< [•> n r h • I - - l a i a j i ' ' i r n a i ' f [ ' h t « a i t I , i : i ~ i v p ^ i ! I o : r \ ' ' ] : i - . i , <-• c h i t ) v i j 7 " - , i f w i t i i S . ' v . M i i i ' h i i w i i N I P I ( i _ > ( > | I M ( K I . A K I - ; 'A h . ' i h o . - m I ' u ' i ' - k f n - p - i f i l - H ' i ' l u l l C O J I \ m i o n i T n i i ' l u d i n c b n i l t - m [ v l n . i ' , l . i l S o \ , ' < M O . N o s i l r d a i m i n g f n i r : h u m i ' - S U . . " ) l i l , N i " i . 1.>S'."> I I , O M . L A K L ' J h . i l i f i i i n i ' • • i l l . i j r i i i n r i i - - i - i . \ k p U T l r i l S , i l l d > h i M c l ) . S 1 1 _ i > f l O . W l M i $ 2 • ) . > u i ; . i l n \ r n . N o . 1 . >Sli I ( K O O h K f ) I . A K J ; S m . i l i . o M ; i : . ; , 2 l o t * I V7.!(.">•'. w i i h S 1 .">( i d d n w i i . N o . liV'?, \ X U O O I , I . A K I - ; N o i o n i l u - h i l a h u t :,- ; n > f 1 1 p . i < i h r , i u t 11 n l S < ' h i !• i l I , - i k ' 1 '.'< h i ' ' i i i v i i i n I [ i n \ v h i if i . ' " ' i n : l a i ' . a - l o t I H I u t 1 1 1 1 1 •-! I t i n . ' I it .' h ' C L ' a i n ' " - l J . ")iiu r , t s h N n I.HJH R - l I s T I { \ U B | - ; R R V l , \ h K 3 h p i l r o u m w m ; . ! ! i < J \ v h ' i ; i ! ' ' > . M t ! i a l i - u l u ' i i '_;;i i a L*<" - | i a c i o n - ji I. \ K I. < 11 L M I N ( : ' " '•-' " " d i ' " " n ; r 11 • • 111 i i n h i - u I s l ' " ' > ) 1 1 - ^ h m e n \ RI'SH I.AM1 :.' a i •.', a I k - ' 'i i ' b a - r ' i • i d i .• ; i , " N i ' I t i i ' ' » h i ' i : , i >' i,r i ) \ C M i' i ' H i n . i i , ' 'i i j - i i 11 i i d 1111 w i t h L ' I i • * t P i i ^ c f i T ' i i l ' -1 i a k r 1 j I I \ 11) ' I ' o i ' ! 11 i I I P I h ' " ' i I i I I i{ l l . v i "H I I J C 1 i ' d .1 1 n , n I I m i a - . . i i i i L ' v 1 1 :''•! i '.>• H h !'•! m - N i',' in h\ me No. d n n n - n m n i a n d k n t v e m e n l \ M t h i e , - | f . H ,-es ' J , •;,, ; 1 | , ; , , - , | ( , , HORIZON Ull.LS 1 r ; , . , i , . . . , m , , ; , , ( , | . , i | f ii'p[ila<T, k i! el icii w 11 h bu 111 • in o\ r 2 b;Hf h>. \ \ I ached 2 <M i _ i - No l.*L;L' •! R K I i K O O M H O . M L u n h c i i r i K - i r c l I I M H - l ' o n n i . k i t c h e n , ( i m i n ^ r i n i i n a n d m u d r o o m c r a r a ^ P . S9.fX)0. N o . I ( i 4 1 1 R F I ) K C ) O > f m o d c r n n s l i r r a n c l i o n h f . u i t i - !1111 > l a n d . s c r i p p i i c o u n t i ' \ ' l o t . t ' H r p r t t - - < | l n - UIL; a n d riinm? r o o m , l i r p p l a c p k i t c h r - . n w n h b u i l t - i n n \ n n n n d r a n y p . h l i ' i n l i r a n d d i > l i - w a s h e r . P o s s i b i l i t y o f l a k p f r o n t . $'J,'i.<nni, N o , U i . " 3 3 B K D K O O M R A N ( * H l i \ m : ; l u m n k H c i v n H t i a c h c d t u n c a i ;_j;na.;<' l , o l 1 I n \ IDS S I '2.00(i. N o . 1B4.) 3 B F i D R O O M R A N C H - - H a m b u r p A I T H b l j i c k t n p r o n r l B u i l l i n 1 9 3 8 E M T I I ' T I I c l t . s p t s p a c e . S1J.,")OO. N o . 1 6 3 2 3 B K D R . O O M r a n c h n e s t l e d i n piuc>> n i . u i > f e a t u r e s .-slate f l o o r ' o n t r \ w a y - c o \ e r p ( i p a t i o - • • < : h r i T > [ ) a n e l r d f a m i K r m n n w i t h f u p p l a c p a n d m a n > n i i n ' \ N o 1'ilL! 8 A C I R F J S — R i \ r r b o r d e r s o n e ^ifir1 of t i n - ; .'1 b e d r o o m h o m e f i r e p l a c e a M a i ' . i c i ? a r a g p . M S . o f ^ J . T e r m s a c c e j j t a h l c N o ]2~~ Z R K D R O O M r o t t a ^ ' r , l i v i n g r o o m \ \ i l h t n ' 1 - plcJL-p. k i t c h e n , b a t h , m v p r r r ) p a t n v c ' o m - p r l e t r l . N ' t u n n e l e d . S I L T i f K ) . N o . 1 5 a ! ' 3 B E D R O O M R A N C H A t t r a e t n c l v - t t o n tull.v l a n d s c a p e d p a i c o l - • F u l l . v c a r p e t e d | ] \ n i £ r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e I j \ '2.2 <-<>mp l f t e d r e c r e a t i o n r o o m - _' < - a r c a r a c e - p n i ' C h 9 x 1 7 — B u i l t i n l r H S . N . . . • 1 1 1 Mh. p.i i n OROOM •led IN. I l l l l l l f rl 1 1 1 1 1 \ li.' :\ i i • l l V . t 1' : a le 1 In k i t c l \ ' '• ' ' i i • I \ | l , C, Wh c:,M : • • ' »! l l h l l M ! , • • ! ' • ; : ^ 1 I f ., •1 a 1 ( \ ^P pilK d h\ i n j ^ 11 h dm- IOI ; No : T R I \ N < 1 1 , 1 . I , \ K K J l . i - d i o c i i i i \ e a r a ! , , , . , , , i i i . , it 1,'iKi'l r out home K n i ' l ' ^ e d l i o i i t p o r c h I ' • ' " M R A U B l l i i a I . A K I . » h e d i o t n h o m o ! l u l l t i a ^ - i i H - n t \ < . i t l i I i t n - h r d r e c r e a t i o n m n n ! . , , , . . h 1 . ! ! • • ' i ' « i . . i n a i i ' l d i n i i i c I ' l i o m c i r p P l f n -• ' i d r . d h e n i l v , - , e e ; ! i ' d i n p a t i o > 1 8 , . • > < » ( ! I\ ('KHAR \.\Hr. :•. hr,in.M,n jp it I ' J I t il i \*. ,t n S 1 'poo i i. J1 u . \ • i. M , S o L A K K L A M ) N o t \>\ l i i e >( a h n t I H M I I I I I U S t l .i w b i s r \ I . a k e '2 b i l 1 ! ! ! 1 - t . , > h o r n * - i d e a l c o m m u t i n g 'I i^l ,i I I I - I - ' o A n n A r b o i S l ^ ' j O ' i w i t h ^ I . I I O I I <!,,',', I, N n l ' ' , ^ f ) \ \ O ( ) I ) L A M > ". B I ' . D K O O M I :< , • ,i I , i n c h l i t i: i i c I . . ' i ...'' • 1 1 ' . 11 i'J i ' >' PI n w i l l ) h i t p l . - i c r 2 I M I I I ^ 1 ; I M . ; I > k l i e ! i i ' i i , j l a - ^ c d : i . j p p j i ' C i i v , i l l i _ ' ; i l i i < t u t - i i l i 1 | i . i I p i w , I 11 „ ' i ' i i 2 c : i t i / i i ; - , ! 1 . ; ! v - N I . A K J ' . — :< H K D I i O O M h i c \ s : l | i ! 11 ' p i U ' I •-, ( ; i i j i ' t i M J 1 _ h a l h \ A u t o i n a ' a i n - h w , ( - : i ' 1 ! d i > p o ^ a l . 2 c . i i • ' . I I ' . I - . ' I ' S L ' f h - " > < H ; FARMS h , i s p m i , n l U 1 l | ] x, , | K , l l ( , f > I i l , , ( I ; r f , 3 H ( - , , , ^..A ,f . .< \ • , , i h r , . . i d b m i d , , , ^ s i : , S u n . \ . PRQPERT Y R I \ ' K R P F R O . N T . V . F ; - 2 fHinily h o m e — 2 4 0 ' t r o n t f i « c o n H u r o n R i v e r - e x c e l l e n t s h a d e t r e e s - - Id.^al l o c a t i o n l o r c o m m u t i n g t o A n n A r b o r • SI I. XUU - U - ' u d T r n n s N o . 5 B R R A N C H - - c u p e l e d l i v i n g r o o m w i t h i u r p l a c e . k i t c h e n afid d i n i n - ; i r e a . 1 ! a b n l h v r e c m a t i o n r<Hjrn. 1?' i.- c a r ^ a i n ^ e Nicelv lanrl.scHperi. . S ^ L . V J O . N O . 1..47 A I ' A R T M K N T S - p u - M - n t h a l l u n i t > o . cu\ua\ • • p a i K i n i c > p a c r l o ; t w o i r a i l r i > , „ , „ , , , . , - u p , , , , ] , ( A < , . i i r ( 1 , | , n a t i o n w c l i H M , ( > l , , p ( , | .. H d d j ! ; ^ a ! I. I a s a i l a b l o l ' l , - ; . d i r u o t m e n t . SOUTH LYON R K l l R O O M R A N C H - h . : t u a t e r ba>.>- b o a r d h f a t - L o t U n i x 1<)7 Sl-'.'yH'). F.H.\ 'I'erm.v. N o . l.'fc'J MildrpH Shannon AC 9-663ft Sally Soekci AC9-6.S71 Charles .Shuwcrmap Roscou K Hill K:n>t Milrlrfd Huff Virginia Mi: o-U0:>fi AC AC 9-2196 cr Ralph Nauss Molhs Milhi Art Wlntc Bill Bortels l-!ub fcritch 408 West ayner Insurance S Real Estate DetroiUn call WOodward 3-1480 KST. 1022 Optn Sunday* K Kveninsr* hv appointment AC 7-2271 DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1964 h If nOTICES Ok MOKKiA<iE SALE Derault navln^ Been muae ai trte eonaltloni) oJ u certain Mon^aye inttce by CLARKN'.'h AUBKK"! KICIBi-Ji.LNU ftlHi BARBARA J RiJIBKUNG m. •rtfe. to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPT 4 N r t CORPORATION an Indiana *orporatlon dated We £ftb day ol Ortobar 13W, and recorded ir> the al- Be* of the Register of Deeds tor the County of Livingston *na State 01 Michtgai.. on the 2no day of NovemDc 1959 to Liber 36? ••>} MortKa^es, <>n page 133. Livingston County Records: which Mortgage was thereafter on the I9lh SAV of February 1*^ assigned to THfc CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, as fVuste* undei agreement dated as of March 1. 1950 with FORD MOTOR COMPANY toi the TORD KETIRK WKN1 PLAN under agreement wtth tiAW-CIO dated March IS. 1950. Its successor* or assigns, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds tor the County ol Livingston and State «f Michigan, on the 24th day ot February. I960, tn Liber 870. Page 583. lav:ngstnr> County Records on which Mortgage there Js claimed to oe due at the date of thir notice, for principal and Interest the sum of Ten thousand tever hundred seventy and K/100 <HO.T7O.16> Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (JTb.OO) Dollars, a* Attorney1! fees to which amount will be addeo at the time or sale all taxes and insurance that tna\ be paid by the said Mortgagee benveen the date of thlj notice and th» time 'U said sale; and no proceedings at taw having been instituted tc recover the deb' now remaining •ecjred by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained tn said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice ts Hereby GKen that by virtue of the power ot *a)p contained tn said Mortgage <md |>i sursuance of the statute in such ease made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed oy a sale of *he premises therein described or »o Biu' h thereof as may be neaessary. a' nubile auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the courthouse in the City ol Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit C^uri in and for said County, on Wednesday the 19th day of August 19S4. atiD:00 o'clock Eastern Standard rime tn the forenoon of said day. and said premises will be said to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on aaui Mortgage together with five and «u quarter per rent Interest legal costs Attorneyg fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mort- RH>:?e does pay on or prior to the date el said sate; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follow s. to-wit: Property slru««j In the Township ol Green Ojpx Livingston County. Michigan, described as; Lot 107, Wlllmor Subdivision No. 4 being a part of the Northwest "4, lection 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 Easi Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 8 oi Plats. Page 48 Livingston County He' ords. Pa ted; May 19, 1964 THE C H A S E MANHATTAN BANK as Trustee, under agreement dated as oi March t 1950, with FORD MOTOR COMPANY for the FORD RETIREMENT PLAN, under agreement with UAW-CIO dated March 16, 1950, Its successors or assigns. Assignee of Mortgage* ARTHUR E. BROWN 1*7^4"9V jPy eno«bs»c oAt ssBigldnge.e of Mortgagee B-rrolt 26, Michigan Oodwart 1-3590 11M4 i NOTICE OF MOETGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by GERALD fc. LANNING and GAIL M. BANNING, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated the 23rd day of June 1958, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day ol June 1958, in Liber 847 of Mortgages, on page 38, Which said mortgage was thereafter, on the 24th day of February, 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA and recorded on March 3, 1959, in the office of the Register of Deeds ten the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, in Liber 356, Page 111, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten Thousand nine hundred fiftysix and 27/100 ($10,956.27) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday the 11th day of November 1964, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgaj£ together with five and one/quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows to wit; Property situated in the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot 19, Willmor Subdivision No.l, being a part of the South Vi of the Northwest V*, Section 5, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Green Oak ".'ownship, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 8 of Plats, Page 46, Livingston County Records. Dated: August 11, 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. BROWN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 3280 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Nov. 4, 1964 MORTGAGE BALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Bobby L. Cash and lone, B. Cash, husband and wife, of % Township of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, Mortgagor, to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Detroit, a corporation organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act of 1333 of jhe United States of America, Mortgagee, dated the 6th day of July 1962 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August 1962 in Liber 411 of Livingston County Records, page 515; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Ten Thousand, Four Hundred, Fourteen and 82/100 Dollars ($10,414.82) together with any and all unpaid and accruedT taxes ana insurance! that no suit oi proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the Power of Sale in said Mortgage and the Statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 2nd day of September 1964 at 11:00 A.M., eastern standard time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West entrance to the County Building in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said Mortgage or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the amount as aforesaid, with interest thereon at five and one-quarter (5%%) per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises. The premises are situated in the Township of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Michigan and are described as follows; to wit: Lot 251, Brighton Country Club Annex, a replat of Out Lots A and B of Brighton Country Club. All that part of the Southwest *4 of Section 32, north of north line of Grand River Road, All that part of the Northwest tt of Section 32, North of north line of Grand River road West Va of the northeast H of Section 32, and the S o u t h w e s t Vi of the Southeast Vi of Section 29. All in Town 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Liber 3 of Plats, Pages 1 and 2, Livingston County records, said plat of Brighton Country Club Annex being recorded in Liber 5 of Plats, page 27, Livingston County Records. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION O F D E - TROIT, Mortgagee Dated: May 26, 1964 WILLIAM J. RADEMACHER Attowwy tot Business Addreaf: 110 E. Middle Street Chelsea, Michigan Tel: 475-8966 Aug. 36-S4 In tb. sUttsr * MARY McKXNNST. Al ft July 28, 1964. P any body can buy a G.I. repossess* 17 HOMES 3-BEDROOMS ONE BATH down Small Closing Cost FOR ONLY $7,950.00 $57 JO PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL INTEREST and INSURANCE MODEL OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Model at CL6O4SE8D1 FRIDAY AFTERNOON Marcy Dr., Brighton Call Collect 229-6352 or after 9 p.m. g 546-3705 STATE POLICE OLD U.S.-23 MARCY DRIVE MODEL F.H.A. Financing Available for Older Homts. 0 Down Small Closing Cost donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales Office for Saxony Subdivision B. Strap, Jadftft of „ NOTICE 03 HEREBY <RVBt H » t the petition of Mftrguvt EBBB Bstfjr praying that th« initrutMOt fltod to said Court t» admitted to probate as the Last WUI and TesUnwnt at said deceased, that administration e£ Mid estate be granted to John McLean «r some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be deter* mined, wit! be heard at the Probate Court on August 1& 1984. at 10:00 A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereol be given by publication of a copy btrtct (or three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tn the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause • copy of this notice to be served upon each known party tn taterest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS £. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELJCN M. GOULD Register of Probate, Philip F. Baetcke Attorney-at-Law Brighton, Michigan July 29, August 5, 13 STATE OF M1CH1GAH Ts* Probate Cent far fee Ceaaty el Urtagstoa In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY C, DAVIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on July 28, 1964. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai the petition of Helen Painter praying that the Instrument filed In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be gTanted to Helen Painter or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 18, 1964, at 10:00 A.M. [1 Is Ordered That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three, weeks consecutively previous to said' day ot hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGU& and that the petitioner cause a copy oi this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his ta«t known address by registered or certified mall or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Philip F. Baetcke Attorney-at-Law Brighton. Michigan July 29, August S, 12 9TATK OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor tbe Ooanty of Uvtagstoo In the Matter of the Estate ot JUUUS GEBAUER. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held or July 23, 1961. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. 8ARRON, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rha. the petition of E. Reed Fletcher, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, wtll be heard at the Probate Court on August 18, 1964. at ten A.M; It is Ordered, that notice thereol be given by publication of u copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that thf petitioner cause a copy ot this notice to be served upon each known oarty In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary matl (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS t; BAHRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELKN M. GOL'LD Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletoher, A'.iv. 105 E. Grand River Howell. Michigan July 29, August 5. 12 LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Registration and Elpctloa Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Act 137 of the Public Acts of Mich- I pan for 19^9, as amended, an election win be held wHWy, the territory below described on Saturday, Septemoer 5, 1964, to determine whether the entire territory below described shall become entirely Incorporated under the provisions of said Act 137. Said election will be held at 4476 Shan- Grl--La Drive, Bass Lake. Lakeland, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, and the polls will be open from 7 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p,m of the said day to permit al! registered auallfled voters to vote upon the proposition submitted. Al! persons who are freeholders, who have resided weekends within such territory for one month prior to said elecrion and who are qualified voters lft any voting precinct In the Slate of Michigan are qualified to vote at such election. Persons qualified to vote may register at 4476 Shan-Gri-La Drive. Bass Lake, Lakeland, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at any time between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m on the 29th day of August to the 4th day of September, 1964, Inclusive, and at such other times prior to September 5. 1964, as the registration board may permit The entire territory to •» affected by such election Is situated In the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan as follows: ri) "Shan-Orl-La Subdivision" ot part of the S.W. V» of the S.E. % of Section 21 TTNR5E; described as lots 1 through 26 Inclusive, Including Out Lot "A." (2) "Shan-Gri-La Subdivision," Annex No. 2 part of the S.W. *4 of the S.E. "A of Section 21 TINR5E; described as lots 27 through 49 Inclusive. (3) "Shan-Gri-La Subdivision," Annex No. 3 of part uf the S. H of the S.W. H of Section 21, TTNR5S; described as lots 51 through 68 Inclusive, including Out Lot "C" and parcels A gr B. (4) "Shan-Gri-La Subdivision," Annex No. 4 of part of the S.W. H of Section 21 TTNR5E; described as lo's 69 through S3 Inclusive, including Out Lot "D." (5) "Shan-Gn-La Subdivision," Annex No. 5 of part of the S.E. fc of Seetlop 21 TTNR5E; described, as lots 84 through 107 inclusive, including Out Lot "F," The foregoing Ineluoes Shan-Gri-La Subdivision and Anneaes laid out plotted and recorded. Bo«rd of Trustees Shan Grl-La Association, Incorporated by Raymond Baumgartner, ST. President Harold J. Gullen, Secretary August 8, 12, 19 STATE OP M1CH1UAM The Prubate Court for the County of Livings*** № the Matter ot the ttitat* of CARLO INCAMMISA. a/k/ a CARLO ENCAMISA, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on the 7th day of August A. D. 1964. Present, Honorable Francis t Barron, Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Charles B. Gatesman. Special Administrator of said estate, praying for the allowance ot his account, will be heard at the Probate Court on September IS, 1964 at ten a.m.; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orrt«r, for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGU4 and that the petl- Moner came a copy of this notice to b* served upon each known party In Interest at hit last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal, Fnutda & BaiTOBt J I H W OJ _ H0K1CB IS EBRSBY fflVW That the pettttoa of Mtbtl A. JoBs HMt M thai tt» tmtniment filed la said Court be admitted to probate m tht Lad thai admlBistrttton ot mtt tate* N other sulteblt parson, and that ttw D f ul OS Wd Q0CV8BVD DV QOTBTIQXQKb will be heard at the Probate Court on September 8, 1M4. at ten A. M. It la Order**. That nottet tharsjot M Sea by publication of a copy bsreof tare* weeks consecutively prwtaqa to said day of htartng. In the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner eaut* a copy ot this notice to be served upon each known party to interest at Ms last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCO B. BARTON Jud«« <rf Probate. A tnn copy: HELJN M. OOULD of Probate. Martin J. Lavan. Attorney Brighton, Michigan August 13, 19, 36 RATS Oa> ICKWOAS Tbe Frobat* Coot tot the Ooantj e* LNlngstoe In the Mattet ot the instate of JOHN B. BURTON, Deceased. At a session ot said Court held on August 4, 1964. Present, Honorable Francis £, Barron. Judge ol Probate. NOTICE [S HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon George F. Burton of Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October IS. 1964, at ten A.M.. It ts Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at bis last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS £. BARRON Judge ot Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWlnkle, VanWtnkle & Helkklnen, Attorney. 1st National Bank Bldg., Howell, Mich. August 12. 19, 26 STATE Of The Probate Cfeart fat tb* Ooanty of Uvlagston In the Matter of the Estate o! LEOPOLD HERMAN LAU, Deceased. At ft session or said Court held on August 6, 1964. Present Honorable Francis fc. Barron Judge, ot Probate. NOTICE LS HEREBY OIVUN, rhat the petition or Ctara A, Kooperman the special and general administratrix of said estate, praying that hef rtnal account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 1, 1964, at ten A.M; It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at hi* last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall 'with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FKANC1S t. BARRON Judge of Probate A true cony: HELEN M, GOULD Register of Probate Gerald A. Llpnlk, Atty Mrinn. Llpnlk & Darrow 510 Am Arbor Trust Bldg. Ann Arbor, Mich. August 12, 19. 26 STATE OF M1CH1OAN The ProMate Court for the County of 1,1 vIn jiton tn the Mattet of the Estate ot MAURICE A. Lim<, Deceased. Ai ft nesilon of said Court neld on August 5, 196-1. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barren, Judge ol Probate. NOTTCE r? HEREBY GH/KN, rhat the petition of Marguerite Cooley praying that the Instrument filed In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Marguerite Cooley, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Crrurt on September 1, 1964, at ten A.M. II Is Ordered that notice thereoi be given by Dubli cation of a copy hereof fm three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Brighton Argus and that the petitioner cause a copy ot this notice to be served upon eacr known oartv In Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS £ BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Arty. 105 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan August 12. 13, 26 STATE OF Tbe Probate Court for the Connt> of Uvinffltoe fn the Matter JJ the £ttat# of ALEXANDER S. LOMIK. 8 / k / » ALEX S. LOMIK, a A / * ALEX LOMTK. Deceased. At s session of said Court held on August 4, 1964. Present Rnnorabst Francis E. Barron. judgt of Probate. NOTICE tS HERSfeV GTVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writ- Ing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Alex F. Lomlk. Jr.. of 12303 Newman Rd., Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 13, 1964, at ten AM, It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to «ald day of hearing, tn the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the flduclary cause A copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall rwlth proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. 0ARRUM J«dg* •( Probate A true copy: HELEN M. OOULD Register of Probate Forsythe, Campbell k Green, Attorneys 111 N. Main St Ann Arbor, Mich. August 12, It, 3S The average driver Is Involved in most accidents. It Isn't always the fool or daredevil who makes the error. The everyday driver, driving too fast and taking one chance too many is often the culprit. Michigan Motorists Make Over 400 'Trips To the Moon" Every Day Today, w mam atta hta tifhta oa tbt moon — spd — hlf tarthbouBd to thrink Bat for til but a handful of paopla, trawl win remain tiad to tUt plaatt far many icadaa to eon*. mfHltM jotajpemprya dmthartoaulyg h 239o4u0te0r- •pact to t)» moon wfil bt an CWMOBMI voyasjt iDdoed. But Impratatvt too is the fact that dally highway travel hi Michigan totals more than 400 times that distance—approximately 100 million miles a day. Last year, vehicles of all types traveled more than 36 billion miles over highways and streets in Michigan. Certainly travel through outer space and travel on highways have little in common. But while the average driver needs little scientific or technical training, the astronaut can take some satisfaction in the fact that at least he has no traffic problems. And just as the astronaut must rely upon highly-skilled scientists to assure his safety, so must the motorist reJy upon the engineering skills of others to help make his journey safe. The new highways of today reflect the skills of many specialists working together toward the major goal of greater highway safety. The means of achieving highway safety are many and varied. The answer to safer travel is highly complex, involving the talents and efforts of many persons—police, educators, automotive a n d highway engineers, researchers, maintenance crews and a host of "behind-the-scenes" workers. Through such vast programs as the construction of Interstate highways and state freeways, the traffic needs of today and the future are being met. Michigan has completed 70 per cent of its 1,080 miles of Interstate highways and has built more than 400 miles of state freeways. The effects of new and improved highway facilities are felt m business, in dustry, agriculture, tourism and Almost every other field of endeavor. The biggest gainer, however, is tbe motorist to whom good highways mean opportunity— t h e opportunity to travel farther, faster and safer, and along routes of hit own choosing. One of the first English printed advertisements was a handbill produced by William Caxton in 1480. Most newsprint used in tbe United States comes from Canada. WeH let daddy »*d the tag* gage go first—if they make it we'll follow • * foot* IS YOUR THE F-4C THIS SUPERSONIC FIGHTS?- BOMBER IS THE AIR FORCE'S NEWEST OPERAT10WL AIRCRAFT. TOP SPEEP IS IS EXCESS OP 1,6OOMPH, AND IT HAS REACHED AN ALT1TUP6 OF 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 PEET' USAirrere AND *y/# om/ TOW Thel Contact Sgt. Muse or Sgt. Ray at 406 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor — Phone 662-1463 SWIFT HOMES Presents for '6 ' A PROVEN METHOD OF HOME OWNERSH! TO LOT OWNERS! » * • The Regency1 38x36 Delivered Price The Above Price Includes The Below Quality Packages $7232 NO MONEY DOWN TO LOT OWNERS Example of One Swift Plan: * B*SIC HOME . . . All Quality Name Brand Pre-Cut Material Needed to Enclose a House Weather-Tight on Your Foundation, Including Floor System, Interior and Exterior Partitions and Roofinf System. • PLASTER BOARD PACKAGE . . . Includes All Panels, Nails, Tape for Seams and Joint Cement for Finishtars. t PLUMBING PACKAGE . . Pre-Fabed Plumbing Walls, Name Brand Material Including Hot Water Heater, Bathroom Fixtures, Copper Tubing, Vent Stacks, and Drains 120 DIFFERENT HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM HEATING PACKAGE . . . Includes Name Brand Furnace, All Duct Work Cold Air Returns, Registers, Thermostat and Necessary Wiring. (Com pletely Ready to Install.) WIRING PACKAGE . . . 100 Ampere 6 Circuit Panel Murry Service Box— filoe Light Fixtures—Lawson Medicine Cabinet—Romex Wiring with Ground—Receptacle Plates and Ivory Quiet Switches—All Electrical MTL for Complete Lighting Service. INTERIOR TRIM PACKAGE . . . Ineludes All Stain Grain Mohawk Birch Doors, Weiser Hardware, Window Trim and Base Board Grilles fcv Windows, Exterior Flower Box. COMPLETE HOME BUILDING SERVICE • LONG TERM FINANCING MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION v \ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY WIFT HOMES OF PONT1AC, INC. P.O. Box 544 Pontiac, Mich. 4-8056 | Please Send Me FREE full-color Swift Homes Catalog N a m e Address City, Zone, State Phone No _ I My Lot Siz* Is: _ L_ __ _ __ __ —N —- of PONTIAC, INC. 2S10 $. Lopeer Rd. as2-45773 Lake Orion Fire Department Makes 3 Runs Last Friday Brighton firemen had a busy day last Friday as they answered three calls, two of them automobiles fires. The first call came at 9:40 a.m. when the carburetor on * car driven by Gilbert Kaplin of 3416 Concord, Flint, caught fire as he was driving oti 1-96. A minor fire at the rear of Northwest Pipe on West Grand River was quickly extinguished at 6:15 p.m. and at 9 p . m the department was called to ; put out *\ fire in the car holonging . > Avis Brumbill a I he corner <<•{ -North and VVesi streets in L.L'hton. Brighton's 1'irst false alarm in a long time was turned in Thursday night when someone unknown phoned in a repovi that there was a fire at Pat's Restaurant. There was no fire. The department's resuscitator was used Saturday Hllernoon when Herbert Lent, 9. H passenger in the car which stalled and was hit by a trail at Island Lake, went into shock. iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 1. Do away with a double standard in Green Oak Government Vote for Wilt, (ioldey, Lintner and Raymond. Pd. Pol. Adv. iifiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiii Girl Seriously Injured Tues. A Grand Rapids man and his (laughter were injured Tuesju'ay morning, the latter seriously, when the father apparently dozed while driving and crashed into the rear of a truck. Cleo Pant, ol, and his daughter, Cheryl, 12, were driving in the eastbound lane of 1-96 driven by Dirk Denhartog 49, who was injured. The injured were taken to AlcPherson Health Center ami later transferred to U. of M. Hospital, Ann Arbor. Hciv:3l Farm 7o Shew 17 C'rmpion \t^9^x™-zJ^™™.™.zj!?t New Pastor For Belgian Horses Al State Fair M a k i n g Plans For 1st Green Oak Free Methodist I SPECIAL i THIS WEEK | 1957 Plymouth V-8 S Very Clean 295 r~A~;""7~ Tempest, 4-Door r., Automatic w/w Tires. One Owner, sharp Pontiac Catalina P. S. & P. B. One r 1961 Rambler, 4-Door t e^U t O m a t i C P* S"' Twilight BIue C A * v r ? l e t Greenbrier ., Automatic, w/wTires, 9 - Passenger l A ? , ^ K ' g Automatic, a beauty s On]y $395( We Are Overloaded With Xew Tars. Demo's. Trade \o\v anil S A V E ! I BULLARD-Pontiac-Rambler S 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 5 Phone 227-1971 SnimiminniiHumimimiiimiiiiiinniimimri "How West Was "Won" Features Train Robbery With the passing uf tho Rold-can-ying sta.^e coaches and their replacement by railroad trains, the western outlaws developed a new tactic — the train robbery. These bold holdups, usually staged near the top of a grade when the train was moving at little more than a craw], became such a serious national problem that even the federal government was called in to try to stop them. The train robberies, and the stagecoach holdups before them, led to the most famous private detective organization of its rime, the Pinkerton Agency, forerunner of the "private eyes" of today's television. In Metro-Goldwyn-M a y p v- Cinerama's epic production. "How the West Was Won." which will open at the Howell Theatre on Aug. 19, a train robbery was staged with a real steam locomotive in the colorful cunyon country of Arizona. John Wayne and George Peppard. two of the many stars in the Metroculur film, break up the train robbery and kill off the last ot the Southwest's outlaw gangs. Tliis represents thf1 "winning of the West." both in historical fact and in the motion picture. For with the dominance of law and ordei. the West had truly been won. "How the West Was Won," one of the most spectacular pictures over made, is now being shown for the first time at popular prices, uncut direct from its triumphant roadshow engagements. Seventeen lu>i se> I imn 1 h;1 largest and one of the fines! Belgian nurse breeding establishments in Ami'iica wil. be shown at t h e il."> Michigan Stale F a n . uhieh w ! l open Friday, August 'JS .(I).* run through Labor Day, Sejj- . l ember 7. The horses will be from Mi> ; Alfred Wilson's Meadow 'brook F a r m at Hi»v\elt, which i- ' managi'd b> Haro.ii C'laik. TiTe Helgians will lie shown • in indi\idua) and hitch CIUSSL-.V I lo be judged by Justin Mr- , Carth>, of Ada. Hitch elas.se- i will show in pairs, four-in- ' liand and M.\-hoj>.e hitch on ' Thursday and Friday e \ e - nijigs, September .'5 and •}. Individual judging a t halter wi:l he Friday morning Seplember 4. There will be 115 free performances ol t h e Michigan S l a t e Fair Horse Show in thr Coliseum, each evening of the F a i r and on Saturday. Sunday and Labor Day afternoons. The appearance of the Meadowbrook Belgians at, tile S t a l e Fail1 will mark t h e fiisl time in 15 years that Mrs. Wilson has shown her tamou> stock here. Meanwhile. t h e Belgians have won a large number of prizes at shows elsewhere ;il) ,,\ei (Jil.s I M I I I I - >t> and in I'aiuuia. One oi I hern wa> the (Jnmrt Champion Welding al the Ro> al \ Fair at Tonuitn, Antique Show Will Bo Held August 27-29 At Bedford Firemen's Field Day i i i ' S i s a n a m i q i i e >h< in \\lucli I lie vtmu itsell can also • ay clajiu n> antiquity. The Keiiford-lVtrou Show will be held daily Au-usi l?7. 28. 29, a t Carpenter's Auditorium. SJSJ] Cji-ami l i n e r A\enue. Hours will he from 12:1)0 noon to 10:00 p.m. This showing is Us .i.'ini semi-;uiMiiaJ pre.senta- [ lion, and is thereby recognized • n u ' n t ' m d " " a- t h e ul(iii>i s\h)\v m t h e s.tale. i M.mv of ih The first annual Fire Field Day, sponsored hy Brighton Fiieinens Associ tion, is slated lor Sunday, September 6. at Firemen's Field on West Grand Ki\er. Plans for tins first annual event aiv hem.; readied now as announced h\ Hill Orndo, f, general chairman, Don Ploili- SOJI and Harold Jarvis, J r . . with e x h i b i t am! demoii.sti-itiolis by the local tire lii^liters and the tetieral Motors pioviivj; ground's (U-partment. Kxhibits ami demonstrations he^innin^ at li:lKJ p.m. will include the latent in fire facilities and hume fire equipment manned by the 'ucal di'part- Jului liean h'ii e Apparatus (' mipaiiy. A special at 11 action u i] I he u it h •Ji > . J u n i u r K i l e l J e p . i i 1 n i e i it the j • I a l l •{ r e f r e s h m e n t s t a n d .- ' p i oe^etls t o be u>ed l o r l e r i n g t h e i r e q u i p m e n t . A d m i s s i o n tee^ w i l l be si::nated foi- f u r t h e r i o r (lie j'e.scue \ehielrv ( i l ' O l i n d s , \ ( K \ y l ( ' ( i J W s l V a n i "amp's ('\\<-\ i < de W e s t ( I r a n d F t i w r . w i l l at lldiill W i l h e x h i b i t s .,,,.. ieini ui>l ra t ions M'ht'du led i. > lj<"/in at L':O(J p . m . T i c k * ' ! s nia> he p u r c h a - i 1 1 f r o m an>' d e p a r t m e n t a t ' h ^ I n e s t a t i o n <>i at H i e g a t e . past Oil < ipcn Jti exhibitors. ,") Mates, have lor \ e a r s a n d nt'nds amoiv^ those rly attend tins Judge McGregor Candidate For Appeals Court Circuit Juds:e Louis D. Mc- Gregor of Flint, will be a> candidate in the Sept. 1 pi i- ; mury ejection for t h e Cou.'i j ol Appeals, Second Distnci. j .Michigun. . Judge Louis D. McCii'e^or i has been a practicing a i l o r n i \ ;n Flint. Michigan from 1927 until Ins election as Circuit Judge in 1959. He lias .sei'M'd en tho American Uar Committee on significant rrvl i-slale decisions, the Michigan State B;\)' Committee on real shown hei ha\ e many w h o i'egi. show. Ku'i'y item exhibited is for sa.e. J-'\liii.)it.s consist of small ' pieces of i'urniture, Kuropean china and French porcelains, early American ^lass and old [:ainliims. 1'rimitives of woo<l. tin, pew ter and brass ai'e shown. Stamps, ciuns. guns, toys and country store items will be on display. The interesting, old unusual a n d sometimes rare articles make up a \ e i y fa>einating show. llowell Lions Club Ox Roasl Saturday On l.')ih. the HowelJ hold au o? estate law; Michigan State Mar Committee on conserve- 1 ion. Judge Mc(]re.Lror was horn in the village of Linden, (.jeneso1: County, is married a n d has one son, Robert Ikirr Mcfirej^ or. who i.s an attorne\ an:! Municipal Jufi^f in Cocoa Beach, Florida. A graduate o'f Linden Hiyh School. Jud^e McGregor is an alumnus of the Detroit 'College of Law, Detroit Teachers College (now Wayne State University) a:ri Eastern Michigan University, before bcinu aflmitled to the Michigan State B a r he was l>! incipal of Leonai'd High School near Oxford and Lo;,' Caf)in HiL,h Sciloo] in Claw- S i l l ' . ^ion.s Club u roast in Howell on Couri SlJ eel hetween (irand ili\ei iiiui Clinioii, TIIP meat will be c< Miked on an open spit, ar.d | will b e \ i s i b l e l o r a 11 cu.-,- , lunu'i-s. T h e serviii1 .; will s t a r t at ]_'::v.O a n d l a s t u n t i l t h e I beef is g o n e , i ; T h e a n i m a l s e i s e d w i l l b e ! 1 t h e g r a n d c h a m p i o n of t h e | ' 1 - H t h a t w a s sold a t t h e F o w - l e n i . l e K a n . All m o n e y s will b e u s e d i n I h e L i o n ' s p r o g r a m t o h e l p t h e b l i n d , a n d c h i l d r e n ' s p r o - j e c t s in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . (ii^[)lays uiu\ shows hy ihe I escue squad featuring a ','Ai ft. lad(ie) resciii.' and inhibition of all fjquipjnent act^iiieii in completing the rescue truck. Admission to 1he f i e l d grounds will affoj'd t h e visitor., an opportunity to (he don. prize ol' an ei<,'ht-hi>rse-powv; ridiny mower with snovs' blade. The Detroit Kdison's ra!- liope wilj be in attendance to provide suitable background music. Goodwill Pick-up Next Tuesday The next v isil of i i< «K|W ill ? Indu.stries [jickup tiuek.s io l : Hright(;n is scheduled for Tues- ; \ day, August IS. (loodwill J trucks culled household dis- - cards of clothing, .shoes, ha!>. toys, most Ivpes oi' furniture ,; and other household discards. To arrange fur n (Ii iodw li I Industries truck pickup, call Ihe local GooduilJ repiesentati\ e Mi's. Don L.'U'ry telephone lumiber L'2i)-(J7(U. When \(\\\ a r c : [)i(H'e of mafhinerv' I v mi!' field along (•ceasionally glance 1 sfinulder to make • you a re iiui lu il J nr.1 s? r i n ' : uf e;i i driv i: to or the i ) \ e J • sure ling i roar I \ o : , th,i K e \ . A ('. P o u n d s , J r.. u ,is ,[ a p p o i n t e d p a s t o j ' ot t i l e (.ireen . O a k F r e e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h \>y ' \he Ka.st M i c i i i g a n C o n l t ^ r e n i ' c s i t t i n g ol i n S l s i a n n u a l s e s - ! s i o n m e e t i n g a l F l i n t A u g U s l ! 4 - S . •The f i e , . :i;id M l - . 1'oi.nM:, ci inie trorn (ireenv H le. I I , u n i ^ • Mr. Pounds was lull time e . . i i . | gell.si in the Free Method' ("luirch the past lour \ ea r , Prior to thai he had pasioi I three Fi'ei.' Met hod i.s t Churche.-, He also served as p.otur w. Mt'ihixli.st Church f o r 4 _\e,ii A son HaiT> aged L'U, is 1 Sophniore at (ii'eenv ille < "oil. e g ( > . S u n M ] i • i;;i(• I i s 1 7 w a r s o i ; a n d d a u g h t e r T e r e s a i.s 13. M r . P o u n d s will b e pre.-u'hii 1 t h i s Sune!;,\ ;u 1 ] ;i,m. a n d 7 ..'j p.m. a t 1 !le Ii.i \ e I t o J I(.\A i-'|], \lr ;s t a k i n g ; I o f a b s e n c e t o t e a c h s i x ! ii in t h e l l t r k e n s t u e k - d i m \,-u WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE 60 I'SKU CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 47*s thru 64's SMITH FORD I SKI) CAR LOT II0WK1J. SH()PPIN(; CKNTKU DIAL 516-1670 TWIN (.Hi I S Mi. and Mrs, ilamM J u \ * Ihe former Sheila Duughertyi announce t h e birth of twm girls on Satui'dfiy, August S at Midland, Mich, They have | one other daughter, Kathleei .';! home cars FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '64 Ford Custom "500" 4-DOOR, V-8, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '62 Galaxie 4-Door V-8, AUTOMATIC, HEATER '62 Comet, 2-Door SEDAN, 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 Chevrolet 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION '63 Rambler, 4-Door, 6-Cylinder Automatic W E ARE OVER§TOCKED WITH NEW CARS & DEMOS, BY XOW SAVE! We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales • "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 71171 — BRIGHTON LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES '60 Chevy, 0. D $795 '60 Rambler Wagon 550 '60 Renault 295 '59 Olds 950 '59 Chevy V-8 750 '59 Chevy 6 650 '59 Chevy Wagon 550 '59 Ford V-8 550 '59 Plymouth V-8 450 '59 English Ford 295 '58 Chevy 6 550 '58 Buick 550 '57 Buick 350 '57 Olds 295 '57 Chevy V-8 495 '56 Pontiac 195 '55 Chrysler 200 '55 Dodge 195 '55 Chevy Wagon 95 Hamburg Auto Hamburg, Michigan Open Mon. • Wed. • Fri. Nights Next to C & F Drive-in Rank Financing Available Phone AC 9 -9061 l.KW Rl-FFINS—OWNER I S I I > l i l t A TIM I K < K\Ti;it OF LivixtiSTOx r o r . v r v - - - AMTY I lli:VHOU T - HOWELL I ' l l . 2221! USED CARS 1961 Chev Bel-Aire 2-Door (J-(\L1M)KR STANDARD SHIFT — SHARP 1962 Chev Impala Convertible V-8, P. GLIDE. P. STEERLNG. RADIO — (LEAN ?963 Chev Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-S, P. (iLIDE. P. STEERING — LOCAL CAR 1963 Corvair Greenbrier Wagon P. GLIDE, 11 OH. P. ENGINE 1960 Dodge V-8 Automatic COLOR RED — LOCAL CAR i955~Ply~mouth~AutoinatTc^ V-8 P. STEERING. COLOR RED & BLACK — LOW MILEAGE 1961 Volkswagon 2-Door 1963 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon V-8 AUTOMATIC. P. STEERING 1963 Chev Impala Convertible V-8, P. GLIDE, P. STEERING — COLOR RED 19S8TordT 4-DoTr V4~~Radio 1964 3-Driver Training Cars 2TBei^Aire 4-Door V 8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO 1964 1 Impala 4-Door Hardtop LOTS OF EXTRAS LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS IN STOCK STOP IN & SEE THEM OR CALL WE WILL COME SEE YOU— USED TRUCKS 1961 Chev Vz Ton Pick-up LONG WIDE I1OX 1959 Chev Vz Ton Pick-up LONG WIDE BOX 1959 Chev Vi Ton Pick-up SHORT NARROW BOX 1955 Ford Vz Ton Pick-up SHORT NARROW BOX _ 1963 Chev H Ton 4-Speeds LONG WIDE BOX LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO ( HOOSK FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE VOL! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL UL'SS GKHKJNGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Mil i:. (.rand ltiv<»r — n County Voters DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Be Sure Aid VOTE at the THOMAS BARTON. M.D. Was born, raised and educated in Michigan, now residing in Howell with his family. He graduated from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1945. He has been an active Democrat in Livingston County, was elected coroner in I960. His main interests coincides with the State's most pressing problem, namely Education, and Mental Health. MARTIN J. LAVAN DR. THOMAS BARTON STATE SENATOR Practiced law in Livingston County for 25 years and more; has taken an active interest in community affairs during his entire adult life. He is well known through-out the County as a defender of human rights. He has been attorney for several townships in the County and has been attorney for the City of Brighton, City^f South Lyon and township attorney off and on for years, j&e is at present serving as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. He will devote full time to the office of Prosecutor and is in favor of putting the office of Prosecutor back in the Court House where it belongs — Mr. Lavan is endorsed by the Livingston County Bar Association. MARTIN J, LAVAN PROSECUTING ATTY. BRIAN LAVAN Has been a life-long resident of Brighton. He has been a lifelong Democrat. He knows the problems of the working man. the farmer, and the small businessmen of the entire district. He is a veteran of the Armed Services. He is doing post-graduate work at the University of Detroit College of Law where lie is on the Dean's honor list. His major aims are in the fields of education where he believes in the creation and expansion of research facilities at our great University of Michigan. He also is in favor of legislation preventing drop outs and the use of trade schools for our young people. He believes that the State, through its Republican dominated legislatures, has been derelict in its approach to the problems of mental illness: a problem of major significance to the late President Kennedy. BRIAN LAVAN State REPRESENTATIVE JOHN G. MCMILLAN Husband of Lillian McMillan, member of the Democratic State Central Committee of this Congressional District. Lives in Putnam Township and does part-time farming. Regularly employed at Vagabond Coach Company for the past five years. Veteran of five years of the United States Navy. Lived in Livingston County for the past eight years. Ran for County Clerk on Democratic ticket in 1962 and enjoyed the distinction of leading the ticket. JOHN G. MCMILLAN COUNTY CLERK {;•„•• rnxme ••* »:-y \ . . ' ^ 1 m LYL DRAIN "1 W E REDINGER COMMISSIONER LYLE REDINGER Lived in Iosco Township all of his life; has served his Township as Treasurer, Clerk and Supervisor for fifteen years or more. His children are grown. Served as Secretary of the Livingston County Democratic Committee. i • MARJORIE G. MIER Bom in Detroit and lives with her husband, Alphonse, to whom she was married in 1925. Graduate of St. Anthony High School and the Garvin Business Institute. Worked for 14\'-> years for the the Multi-Color Company, Detroit. Graduated from Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine School and worked for the Brass Craft Mfg. Company. She has lived in Con way Township since 1Q54. MARJORIE G. MIER COUNTY TREASURER WALTER LaMORIA SHERIFF WALTER LaMORIA Born in Detroit 46 years ago. Married and has a grown family. Lives at 135 Kissane, Brighton. He is employed by City of Brighton since 1949 and has been Chief of Police of Brighton City since 1954. He has won many distinctions as police officer from the National Rifle Association and has earned the award of Distinguished Expert with Pistol. Has dealt with law enforcement as a police officer in Brighton and knows the problems of the sheriff's office. JACK H. SHINN Forty years old, married and has three children. He lives with his wife, Evelyn, at 90 Chilson Road. He works as a barber and has owned several shops of his own and is Vice-President of the State Barbers Association. He was born in Jackson, Michigan, went to Jackson High School and is a veteran of the United States Navy where he was wounded in the defense of his country. Jack Shinn and his wife, Evelyn, have the distinction of having shook the hand of John F. Kennedy, the late President, seven times on seven different occasions during the 1960 campaign; a distinction, no doubt, that no other man in Livngston County possesses. JACK H. SHINN REGISTER OF DEEDS RUSSELL A. COLE Resides at 4750 Kensington Road, Brighton Township for the past seven years. Has a degree as a Registered Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor from the University of Michigan. Has three grown children. Is a veteran of the United States Armed Services, Coast Artillery. RUSSELL COLE COUNTY SURVEYOR Last week we introduced yon to your candidates lor county office and your township delegates. Today we have informed YOU of their antecedents, qualifications, and their ability to bring better government to Livingston County. And we humbly ask you for your support at the primary election, September 1, 1904. IF YOU ARE READY FOR A RETURN TO REAL LEADERSHIP... GOOD JUDGEMENT.. . PROGRESS . THE RULE This Advertisement Sponsored and Paid for by the Committee for Better Government. Pd. Pol. Adv. 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-08-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18e3de65498551155853b32a820016ba.pdf 0410f6de00a0faae5c3720e546c1e9e2 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1885. NO. 31 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWKIRK, PUBU8HER. IBBUBD THUB8DAT8. Snbncription Price, $1.00 per Year. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. RowellA Go's. NewBpaper Advertising Bureau (10 8pruce Bt.,) where advertising contracts may be nude for it in New York. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOINQ EAST. | STATIONS. | 4:50 4:20 8:50 8:40 2:00 S:06 7:20 6:40 6:10 5:40 5:20 4:45 4:25 )1:40 8:00 A. X. 7:85 7:20 7:05 «:85 „.6:10 AU train All train W. J. SPK Supe A. M. 10:20 9:40 9:15 B;55 8:40 8:25 8:10 7:30 RlDQEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester ar^Hd" Wixom d. 1 . l a . > So. Lyon-< a. f ..id. Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON GOING WEST. A. X. 9:35 10:00 19:30 11:80 P. X. 12:10 5:00 6:05 6:40 A. X. 7-.:¾) 8:00 h:40 M:15 9::½ 10:05 10:45 P. X. 2:25 3:00 • 8:20 3:40 3:55 4:10 4:25 5:05 P. X, 5:55 6:15 «:30 7:16 7:30 8 run by '"central standard'" time. s run daily, Sundays excepted. 2ER, JOSEPH HICKSON, rintendent. General Manager. * BUSMESS~CARDS. T H HO AG, M. •©., (HOMCEOPATHTC.} PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on East Main street. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. Omce at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. - f A M E S MAHKRY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers m short notice and reasonable term*. L Main St., near Postoftice I'inckney, Mich. RIMEti & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Tkinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. « T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce over Sigler'-e Drug Store. PINCKN EY D. D, BENNETT. POINTER AND PAPER HANGER, All work in this line executed with neatness *nd dispatch. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, -*tBANKER,ir Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approyed Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ALL BARGAINS, THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AT ^POPULAR PRICES!» NEW BARBER SHOP ! I have opened for the present a shop in second story of Mann Bros.1 brick block where I will beprepared to do 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar, - 70c 10 pounds Extra C White, •/-.. 60c Best Browned Coffee, - - 14c Rio Coffee, - 10c Best Japan Tea, 42c Choice J^anTTea^Bc Excellent " 28c Choice Chewing Tobacco, - 30c Water White Oil, 14c BIG BARGAINS -INHA1HCUIIIMG, MMM* CHAMP00ING, Etc., IN THE NEATESI^STf LE. Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOURS TRULY, IRA COOK. • W A J S T T ^ D 1 —at the— PINCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEANS, m&ClJt For whic>^the highest market price willJ>e paid.* J0S:mp, /Pincknay, MEN, TV0MEN AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We never fail to please m^pfice or quality. Good good^at small profit-pfoves it. PUBLI8HER»8 NOTiCE. I V T Q O M receiving their paper* with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription Is renewed. HOME NEWS. Oat harvest is in full blast. Green corn is on the market. Have yon excursioned any the past week? Miss Lizzie Thompson is fast improving. J. Winchell has a new walk in front ot his store. F. G. Hose is able to assist himself quite a little. Woodcock can now he shot without legal interference. Chas. Teeple is working tor Thomas Read at the elevator. Mrs. Gaghie.r and Mrs. Cone, of Detroit, are visiting at S. K. Hause's. Mr. and Mrs. D. T). Bennett and son Edgar are visiting at Fowlerville. About 50 persons took the train at this station Sunday for Whitraore Lake. Tompkins & Ismon shipped the first car-load of new wheat trom Hamburg Tuesday. Norman Mann, H. O. Barnard and John Smith are camping on Silver Lake this weef. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and daughteTsjdied-April 20th, 1885, aged 22 years Ada and Nora returned Monday from a visit to Leslie. F. L. Brown is the man to buy pumps and pump repairs of. Read his advertisement. Martin and Eldah Kuhn, recently DRY GOODS. and Wednesday, Aug. 11 and 12. Chas:"F. Brown, formerly ot Wil- An Extra Fine Stock to Select from^*™^ has Pu r c h a s e d t b e Sheridan News. Mr. Brown is fine young added to the^FTnckney base ball club, make a strong battery. A. Coste and family, of Mason, visited their friends here last week. Chas. accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parkhurst, ot Mason, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. G, R. Ismon, this week. The Pinckney base ball club outwinded the Pleasant Lake, boys at Stockbridge Saturday by a score of 12 to 10. Mrs. E. G. Boughton, of Ypsilanti, is the guest of her 'daughter, Mrs. E. P. Campbell. She will stay about two weeks. Mr. G. D. Wood, of Caro, visited his friends here last week. Mr. Wood is well pleased with Caro and his business there. T. G. Beebe and John Meyers had a dance in the Fowlerville Opera House Wednesday. The Cobb band furnished the music. Bert Bullis got left at Detroit Saturday night, but took a later train on the D. G. H. & M. and had to remain Sunday at Pontiac. There will be affiecf'cream social at the residence^oTMr. Joseph Brown on Thur§da^Aug. 20th, "for the benefit ev. H. Marshall. Ira Cook has rented the front rooms in the second story of the Mann brick and it makes him a very nice barber shop. Call and see him in his new quartern ,_ _ W. A. Carr and W. C. Pyper repro sented Livingston tent, No. 2 8 5 ^ : 0 . T. M. at the fifth annualj?efiew of the Great Tent at Eas^Saginaw Tuesday Mr. E. 0. Humphrey, president of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, has our thanks tor complimentary ticket to the 37th annual fair of that society to be held at Kalamazoo Sept. 14 to 18 inclusive. A traveling medicine vender extracted warts and sold considerable of his wares on our streets Friday evening. He was also accompanied by a dentist, who extracted teeth without pain (?) and a banio soloist entertained the people charmingly. Geo. Stockeh and Mr'. Seabolt went to Sault of St. Mane, where they have been sort 'o rusticating since last Friday. George took his overcoat and it he brings it back it will be pretty fair evidence that he didn't pawn anything.— West Branch Herald. Eighty-eight persons from this place went to Orchard Lake yesterday to witness the rowing macch between Edward Hanlan and Geo. W. Lee, which was won by Hanlan. All report a 'good time, but were justly indignant at Orchard Lake people tor taking off their pump handles and compelling all to buy their slop of lemonade or lager. Mr. P. B. Wines, of Howell, yesterday placed a neat and substantial memorial stone over the grave ot the late Miss Addie McGee in the Sprout burying ground, It is of Esperanza marble and bears the inscription: "To the memory of Addie McGee, who way from the depot was utterly devoid ot everything in the eating line, sand* wiches, pies, cookies, cakes, etc., disappearing with a rapidity wWertul to behold; and Dave Chalker even had to content himself with a ham bone. Well, an hour of uncertainty and ex-r pentency, filled with doubts and fears, finally wore itself away, and then a fresh engine (that didn't have a hot box) came along and hauled U3 into Detroit at two p. M. Most of the Pinckney delegation then made quick time in getting to Rice's temperance hotel, where a good and substancial meal was had. About 6:30 the train started on the home trip, reaching Pontiac at 8, when the eating manoeuvre of a few hours previous was repeated. Then we were switched off out into the country a mile or two and left for nearly two mortal h o e s to amuse Ourselves as best we could. The yonng folks seemed to enjoy it—especially those in the unlighted car— but some of the older ones did look sour enough. We finally sighted across a, stump and saw that we were moving, and at 12 o'clock we landed on familiar soil. As to whether it will pay the railroad company to run an excursion in this manner remains to be seen; but we can say that it received many cursings at the hands of its patrons on that day, and apparently they had a just cause lor grumbling. and at $T(fSUIT THETIMES E. A. MANN. ALL BARGAINS IS a man, and we wish him all kinds of good luck in his new field. Mrs. D. P. Markey and Mrs. George Stocken, of West Branch, were both called here last week on account of the severe sickness of their sister, Miss Lizzie Thompson. F . A. Sigler bought a large stock ot wall paper at Detroit Saturday, a part of which has arrived and t&ft balance will be here soon. Look «ct for his advertisement wtt week. Erected by Tier school-mates and friends as a token of their esteem." S. G. Teeple and Henry Rolason got back to the excursion train at Detroit Saturday night just in time to be too late. The gate was closed against them-and-thb train .pulled out, leaving them sad and dejected in the depot. They, however, made for the Central depot and took the train for Dexter, where they secured a livery rig and reached home before the excursion tram did. A young man claiming to be a Salvation Armyist came to the village Tuesday night and regestered at the hotel as "C Smith, South Lvon." The next morning he went into E. A. Mann's store and purchased a $2.50 pair of shoes, and after putting them on and lookirg in his pod*k^ts said he had left his money in his coat pocket at the hotel, and that he would go and get it and bring it right over. He went to the hotel and, picking up his things, departed out the back door, to he seen no more—he hoped—in Pinckney forever, also forgetting t settle his hotel bill. His abse soon discovered and inquiries sent in all directions^ learned ttjaHfe had been seen at Birkejjvj^ herp he has a brother working and that his true name was Fred. Ward. The papers for his arrest were soon made out and E. A. Allen and Eafl"~Mami started to overhaul him, which they did just as he was about to board a train at Dexter. He first said that he paid the boy in the store for the shoes and then finding out that Earl was the one he got them of he changed it to the boy in the hotel, They broughtiiim back, however, and he isJnfcustody here now awaiting was were At noon it was e arrival of PiosecutingAttorney Warren. It isT said^that—Ward has been twice in the Reform School. We, in company with about 85 others, who were equally as foolish, waited around tht» depot at this place Saturday morning about two hours for the excursion tiain to come along; and where the most foolish part of it eomes in is that when an old worn-out engine and several emigrant cars finally reached here we boarded them, taking our chances of ever seeing home and friends again. More than that, we had prepared ourselves with no rations whatever. You may not believe it, but we actually reached Pontiac at noon, and in less, than two minutes after that train came to a stand still the ktnch house that stood across the FARMERS' BASKET PICNIC. The 7th annual picnic of the farmers of Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland and Wayne counties will be held at Whitmore Lake, Saturday, August 22, • 1885. The following is the program: MC9IC. PHATKB Rev. 8. Calkins, Soith Lyon. MUSIC. ADDRESS or WELCOME, — President, Win,. BalLHajnburg. ADDRESS,—"The Farmer as a Citizen, Prof. SamuelJohnson, Ltnairg. ML"SIC . EBSAY Mrs. W. H. Randall, Ypsilanti. ADDREBS,—"Future of the American farmer," • J. W. Wing, Sclo. MUSIC. i'AFSR,-"Patent Righta," H. D. Piatt, Plttsfleld, MCSIC. ADDRESS,—"Home Life on the Farm," Mra, Sunderland, Ann Arbor. Come and have a good time. E. E. Leland, Secretary; Wm. Ball, President. I LOCAL NOTICES. Plenty of Engine Coal at Anderson Station. Cash tor Apples, Potatoes, etc. JAS. T. EAMAN & Co. (31tf^ LOST.—In the village last-week, & gold breast pin with^goidTdollar piece . attached. Pleasa-"feturn to Dr. J. H. Hoag. 1¾ Personal Memoirs of IT. S. 5rant is by common consent of the reading public considered the most desirable book ever issued by the American press. Desirable because, (1) it deals with, the most critical period of our National existance; (2) it is written by one personally family iar with, and a chief participant in the events of the period; (3) it is the: only and final public confession of great public character. A. E. BROWN, Agent for Hamburg and Putnam' townships. A few elegant Gondola Pattern Lounges very cheap at L. H. BeebeV* furnituce store. WASTED. ^ Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, • highest prices paid. __ Tompkins & Ismon. <» CATHCAKT, THE PnoTCKiRAlmER—intendscoTrrrrrprhere soon. Ifyouwailfr some good pictures taken wait for him and he will give you satisfaction*- ABEUDLKN Axous GRADES.—The'Po!r led Aberdeen bull, "The Don" atther Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less thai* $> per cow, cash. Apply early to 2&tf. WM'. COLUB, Herdsman. All persons owing me on accountJare respectfullv notified that tne same* must be settled immediately. W.B. Honr. NOTICE.—All those indebted to the* firm of McGumess & Tourney are requested to call and settle without delay. (30tf.) • J. H, ToumT. WrAiT yor. CATHCAKT—The photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make von p i c - tures satisfactory and reasonable. .M TOCOftSXSFOlTDXtfTB. Y' % % •£» ••••••fry '. • i$?-M' '••'<• 1 AlleMntaDicatloni for this papenhonid be aecora- y u f a l by the name of the author, not aeceaaary tm ^Mbllcauoiu out M an rvtdence of good faith OQ th« Wit of the writer. Write imp/ on one tide of th* paaer. Be particularly carelul about flrltie c nuaaa MMI date*, {o hare the letter* and tiirurei plain K M 4atliml rroper names are on«n dIScult to declDfetr •Mcsoea of tbe careleM inanaer In welch tk»f if* Written. ABOUND A GREAT STATE. ffew Department a t fee A g r i c u l t u r a l School. The Legislature last winter made appropriation! for the irection of a mechanical laboratory and work-shop for the newly established Department of 'Mechanic Arte In the State Agricultural College. Tbe contract for t h e juilding was let in .June and now the walls are well up, and it is expected the building will be t aonpleted and ready for use by November. • rhere will be two shop-rooms, one for wood and the other for metals, a mechanical laboratory, a lecture room for classes in mechanics, about forty feet square, a room tor drawing and draughting and two offices. The shops ire to be thoroughly furnished with tools aud machinery, Tem]K>rary shops are provided for tbe us'e of students until this building is .'ompleted and furnished for use. A course of study two years in extent, called the apprentice's course, has been provided for aud wilt be a f f e r . d l t students at the o;>euing of the next college year* September 2 prox. I t is intended to make this course ^specially strong in natural philosophy,draughtiug,geoinstry, book-keeping aud business forms aud law. There will be one term of elementary uhemlstrv, and careful attention will be paid to English composition, while at least ten hours per week, for two years, will be devoted to a graded series of exercises :'n shop-practice under the direction of skilied workmen. 1 Tuition is free. The necessary expenses of a student per year, exclusive of travel and clothing, will not exceed $125 to $ia&—Bey* ¢16 years of age with a good common school education eah enter. Those who have certificates from the public schools are received without examination. By addressing any of ihe officers or professors at the agricultural college all necessary Information can be obtained. murder of Harvey Keith of Bloomfngdale, Van Buren county", have b u m arrested. Great excitement exists In Bloonilugdale and vicinity, MINOR STATE HAPPENINGS. P 1 " a The Detroit annual conference meets l n P o u - Sept. 10-1; DUST TO DUST. The Last Sad Honors Paid Our Heroic Dead. to Ground to Death, . Sydney C. Root, a freight conductor on the Michigan Central road, met his death near the Springwells station a few nights ago. He h a d just returned from Jackson,' and left his train, settled his business at the office and jumped on a yard train destined for the ferry ship which leaves the junction and on which he intended to ride to Eighteenth street, Detroit, where he resideu. He jumped on after t h e train had got under motion and was m a k i n g ' bis way to the rear in order to j u m p off when the train reached Eighteenth street. The train had gone but a short distance when Ed. Chapman, the rear brakeman, «aw a lantern fall. As sooiLjas possible he stopped the train and with o t n t r s went back to investigate. First the lantern, then a hat, and a few feet further on a mangled body were found. Portions of the body were found Btrewn along the track for some distance. Coroner Keefe, a Jury. -" and Undertaker Geist •were taken to^tbe scene on a special car. T h e remains had-been gathered up and taken into the station^ They were found in a terribly mutUated condition. The head had been entirely severed from t h e body and ground -to a pulp, both arms were torn out of the sockets and one was cut into three pieces. The right foot was cut off at the ankle. The chest was literally crushed aud the larnvx and bronchi were entirely drawn out of the "body. T h e unfortunate man was about 35 years of ^ ^ • nhvdc age. He was of large and powerful physique, >-*^ A 1 • 1. weighed 330 pounds, had been in the employed! the company for several years and •tyas^a g e n eral favorite. Michigan dairy men will meet in convention in Kalamazoo early in December. Burglars relieve 1 Rob't King of Kalamazoo of $300 worth of jewelry a lew nights ago. A state baud t o u r n a m e n t will be held a t Flint commencing S e p t e m b e r s ami continuing two days. The I). F. Comstoek lutnl>cr company 118¾ been organized iu Big Rapids with a capital stock ot $:U),00J. Favetle .lonhson has1 been appointed tioatmaster at L-udiugton, M cli., vice 11. F. Alexander, not commissi med. Chester McDonald,who is charged with pass ing a fonred order for $20 at Shelbyville hafi" I »;en captured and jailed at Allegan." Mrs. Fannie J e n n i n g s sues the city of Kala" ma/oo for £:20,000 d a m a g e s sustained by falliug on one of the city's defective sidewalks. A conflict between strikers and policemen occurred in East Saginaw on the titu inst., iu which a number oi ihe former were seriously injured. Hon. Henry G. Reynolds of Old Mission, Traverse county, has been chosen secretary of the state board "of agriculture, vice A. G. Beard deceased. | The annual encampment of soldiers and sailors of Central Micnlgan was held at Greenville on the bth uud 7th inst. The next encampment will be held in Owosso. For ten years past Allegan's death rate has been rive and one-half to seven per 1,CO) inhabitants, as certified to bv Drs. F. M. Calkins, W. H. Bills, E. Amsdeu and H. F. Thoas. The reunion of the agricultural college alumni occurs Thursday, August 20. A l a w number are expected to be present. Reduced rates may be obtained through the alumni secretary. While \V. P.Hess of Springport, was unload ins hay an accidcut to tne harness caused I h e whiffie'tree to fiy back suddenly, striking him on the abdomen. He died from the etfects of the blow. /Thomas Kenuedv's 15-year-old deaf mute daughter, at Mt. Morris, was walking ou ' t h e railroad track when a special train 'approach THE FUNERAL PAGEANT UNPRECEDENTED. Detailed' Account of tha Ceremonies. .y H u r r a h tor F o r the of state Michi gan! LaDsing Aiigutff crop- report the secretary reived returns from 1,0£> cor- , representing 741 townships. The harvest time was very favorable. "total rainfaL during July amounted to only two inches. The latter part of the month the drought began to be quite severe, but since August 1 rain has fallen copiously. Wheat and hay have been secured In good condition and are of superior quality. Estimates of wheat made August 1, after threshing had commenced in many parts of the state, show an average per acre in the southern four tiers of counties of 18,¼ bushels, which is nearly a bushel above the July estimate. The Aiujust estimate for the northern counties is onc-ciuarter of a bushel below tbe July estimate. These figures fndii ate a total yield in the southern counties of ^2/.25,114 bushels, and in the state;-of 2(5.407,000 bushels. This exceeds the July estimate by 1.033,318 bushels. The amount of wheat in farmers' h a n d s was reduced about 2 per cent, iu July. Corn promises in the southern four tiers of counties &S per cent, and in counties noith of the southern four tiers, 02 per cent, the comparison being with the vitality and growth of average years. Oat's are estimated to yield about 31 bushels, and barley 25 bushels per acre The yield of has per acre was perhaps a trifle Jess iu quantity t h i n in 1884. Clover sown this year is badly injured by t h e drought. Potatoes promise about nine-tenths of an average crop on an acreage not quite equal .to t h e average. Apples promise about one-half an average crop. . m A g r i c u l t u r a l College. T h e following program-will be observe during the week of the annual commencement exercises of the Michigan agricultural college at L;>ming. Sunday, Aug. 16—Baccalaureate sermon, 3 p . m. Monday, Aug. 17—Society banquet, 8 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. IS—Md'tary exercises, 0 p. m . : class day exercises, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 1U—Commencement exer- <is?8, 10 a.'m.; President Willits' inaugural address, 3 p. m.; president's reception, s'to 10 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 20—Alunvii day—Literar/ exercis'-s, 10:30 a. m . ; business meeting, 3 p. m . ; banquet, 8 p. m. m Somewhat S1U7. T h e salt inspection in the state T n o n t h o f J u l y was~os forrows: during the - — - — - .- BarreV. Saginaw County . . . .114,:13 Bay County * . . . 76,,si H u r o n County 43,irie> Iosco County 33.!-ti4 Midland County r>,7'. 9 Manistee County 4 t,4S7 fit Clair County. lo,2 0 *••• * fr* ' < " * * Tot»l i 325,317 T h e total inspection for the year up to d a t e Is 1,82.>.'<&» Larr<*.s; ior the c^rrcspouding j>eriod of 1884, l,'i3 -.015 oarrels. A H e a l oi Ke t o r t During the week ending Aug. 1, diphtheria was reported a t Detroit, Fl nt, itblca, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Mackinaw, Muskegon, North Star township, Mt. Clemen*, Morley, Oxford, Rubinaon township, Hose Lake "township, Ea*t T a w a s and H a r t ; scarlet fever at Charlevok, Dundee, Detroit, Ithaca. Monroe, New Baltimore, Sherwood township, Owos*o, Richmon I, South Haven, Bay City and Romeo; measles n t Houghton and Ka'amazoo, and typhoid fevtr a t Humboldt, Houghton township, Jackton, L'Anse township, Monroe, Reading, H a r t a n d Ion &. Snsptcte Arrested. H a r s h Barker and wife, suspected of the _ . . *~--* * ing from the north ruu tier down, kilnug her instantly. Isaac Bois?, a Frenchtown, Monroe county, farmer, was standing In front of his house during a heavy storm when he was struck by lightning and iustautly killed. Mr. Boise leaves a large family. The coroner's jury iu the case of Ida Kennedy, the deaf mute killed at Mt. Morris lias rendered a ' v e r d i c t of accidental death, exonerating the F. vt P. M. railroad lomnany from, ull blame. The committee in charge has decided to abandon the state encampment of knights templar at Grand Rapids this year, the sentiment of knights throughout ti e s t a t j being against the encampment. The Ionia county court hou^e is nearly com-, pleted and is oue'of the handsomest "in.,the state. The building is of Ionia s a n d s t m e and the work has been done in^.A^fhoro.ighly lUbstautial inauuer. Tbe co.urt house cost $50,- 000. ---" The case of ^Irs".'Esther Anderson of Gladwin, chargettwitii the murder of her infant, has huettpostponed until Aug. 17, Mrs. ftnderil condition lieiug such as to prevent her atteudauce at the preliminary exami- • nation. I The soldier-' home sfte committee met in j Gov. AlgL-r's-Hiliee-lH-IVtroit, /Vug, 5, a44vh4c-h I Col. Osi orn wa- prc.-o:it for the iirst time. It was decided tnat tie go over ttie ground visited \ by the comm'ttee aud he rcidy to consider the j sftes with the u at the next meeting, August 17 1 at y a. in. iu Detroit. The second annual reunion of Michigan Battalion Regiment, Merritt's Horse, will be held at Battle Creek, Sept. 1 and 2, Measures have been taken to secure the attendance of Col. Lewis Meiritt and to obtain the old regimental co'or-t. J. ('. Lewis, secretary, West Leroy, Mich., will furnish information.* J. B. Russell, a young man 24 years old, was seriously if not fatally injured in Towle's Mill, one mile north of Sheridan, by a piece of board Hying hack over the equalizers, connected with the lath mill. The board struck him on the left sid*> below the stomach, tearing a hole six inches long In his side, and when he was picked up and taken to the. house his intestities were protruding and found to be torn and mangled in such a maniier that the physicians have"doubts of his recovery. DETROIT MA&KET3. Wheat—No. 1 white $ W h e a t ^ N o . 2 red Four, roller process Flour, stone process. Corn Tic... Oats Barley 1 •Rve per-100 4 B h u i . . . ....It Clover Seed ^ bu 5 Timothy Seed 1 Apples 'per bbl 2 B u t t e r ^ lb 11 Cheese Eggs Cii.ekens T u r k e y s . . . . ' . Potatoes, new, per b b l . . . . . Turnips Onions $ b u Honey Beans, picked. Beans, unpicked Hay Straw Pork,dressed ^ 100 Pork, mess new Pork, family Hams r- , Shoulders L a r d . 7 Dried Beef 12 Tallow 5 Beeswax 30 Beef extra mes9 .10 25 Wood, Buech and Maple 5 75 Wood M a p l e . . . 6 25 Wood Hickory ^, u . . , , 6 75 Since that memorable d a j In July when t h e ppint of the brave'old warrior took Its tlight to '•the land t h a t lieth beyond," until thu* hour when the remains were" committed to mother earth, the whole nation has shown its reverence lor the memory of the heroic dead, aud testified to the sorrow which wt'iied up 111 every heart. / F r o m the shores of oid Atlantic to the GoliUm Gate, irom the nurth to the south, the A»4ia1uiiim*iits of woe," have told all too plainly of the anguish that was reuding the great heart of the .nation. From the time that thereinaias of him we loved s» well were borne from the m o u n t a i n ,'ottage until the eotlin da was d o s e d forever upon the lace o! one whom the Wuvlii /oVedand honored iu life, and s.nce his c/e^rh have :i]HitluH)si/.ed, sixty imllioiisof jico-.ie/i.i ve been .•ugi.g'd iu nneg.'iind luinnon/oVs etjiogy of the laden chicuain. I'sehs-* t" /i';>e-"itYhese iMi;ogi.'s now. All that could In- su/.j frus been -aid Ij millions of those will i;civ/- (.ease to hiiU r the ••J.VCKHI man gone. ' AJi th«t could lie done t o ' show to the world how sincerely .vein niru t h e loss of our iliustr-oiu dead, h a s been done. Not in a spirit of sorrow do we look up tills event. We nave given to history a derm-god, and our hearts are fu.l oi a holy pr.de that such a son was l>oni t o , " t h e nation, and a thankfulness that having fulfilled his day he bus goue to receive the reward of Him who said'"Well done good and faithful servant, e n t e r rliou luto the joy of thy Lord." The remains lay in state iu *N'ew York from the time of their arrival from Albany on Thursday ihe 0th inst. until 1:20 o'eli>ek on the morning of theSth inst., and the count of the guards shows that 257,000 people viewed the face while t h e body lay in state iu the citv hall iu New York. At" y :-i7 a. lu. the remaius of MLI 00 @ 6 00 (§11 26 (#13 OK <& 10 \ @ 7 | 7½ (¾ 13 @ 35 @10 50 @ 6 00 (¾ 6 50 @ 700 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market slow and barery-^stcadrr shmp.tig _stserft. IAi:0((iJ5 00; stockers and feeders$3^ 1 20; cows, bu Is and mixed. £1 75 (cc-i 25; tnrough Texas cattle slow, shade lower at ¢-2 75^.4 3¾. HJOS—Market weak and 10«:30c lower; rough and mixed, £4 1 5 ^ 4 30; packing nnd shipping, ¢4 : 0 ^ 4 75; l i g h t w e i g h t s , ¢4 6J(^ 5 35; skips, f3 «4 20. SIIKEP—Market ' s l o w : natives, $2^2)4 20; Tcxans, $1 75(^3 7 5 ; lambs, per head, 1 1 ^ 3 50. WOOIrt Eastern advises say: Wool firm with a good demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, 30(¾ 32c for X and XX, 8*g8Sc for XX and above; Michigan X fleeces, 38(t£29c; fine Ohio delaine and No 1 combing, 3 3 ^ 3 5 c ; Michigan delaine, 30@31c; pulled wools, 25@32c for good to choice supers. Chill gives a bounty condors. Beer isbbcomlng the Paris. Cornell ground. They build Dahomey. There only California.. university templesof $5 a nead for dead fashionable drink In owns 240. acres of of h u m a n skulls in about 7,000 colored people l a (.Jen. Grant were taken from the vestibule of the city hall and placed on the funeral car which immediately took its place in the funeral cortege. The temporary tomb at Riverside: park was completed t h e " night be;oiv, and the steel casket placed lu position within it to receive the cohiu. T h e park, which was rouga and unsightly a week before, has undergone a great change. Hills have been leveled, roads perfected and unfruitful soil neatly sodded. The place is now one that befits the purpose to which it is to be applied. The closing day of the funeral services dawned with a clear sky, a bright sun and a cooling breeze. A more beautiful day for t h e solemu services which was soon to mark t h e commitment to the tomb of all that is mortal of him whom the nation m mrh's could not be,, wished for. From the tiring of the sunrise gun, the boom of t h e minute gun tire at stated inter- ! vals by both the military and uavai detail se- ; le.'ted"to-pay tribute to the nation's dead, was I heard proclaiming to the people t h a t the last 4 < a d rites were under way. TlK' church bells i began tolling, ringing in mournful cadence, j aud their pealing adued to the general feeling i of sorrow a n d gloom everywhere displayed. •! Not in the history of thi; tmUropolis or of" the nation has there been such universal mourning as on this occasion, nor has there been exhibited such widespread sympathy for the family of which the nation's "hero was the late head. Immediately after the close of the gates leading to t h e vestibule of the citv half, the plaza was cleared, and in a tew minutes the p dice were iu full possession, guarding every approach and allowing no one but the privfhax^ tx) cbiTuT within a stone's ThToTv of the building in which the nation's dead lay. The undertaker at once took charge, a n d a f t u the police, guards and reporters had taken a last look, the face of the dead was --^os.'d irom view unless there shall In the future- vcome a request to reriuve the lid, and the dead was left 111 cure of the guards uutil the dawn of the last day for the dead upon earth before the tomb should be opened to sheittr him. At six o'clock thedillerenf commanderiesand orders began to arrive. Mutlied drums aud Jirgeful trumpets told 01' their arrival. At last came the original guard of honr>r ih^t. \y;1j ,-)11 duty at Mt. 'McGregor, and which alotie^ were to lift the lemains. Filing *inti) the corridors of the citv hull, these took' their places beside the remains and rested there, under command of John II. Johnson, senior vice comaiauder of Grant post, Brooklyn. At 0:50 t h e i m j o s ' n g funeral car, drawn by •4 jet black bosses in I lack trappings, baited Dn the plaza directly in f i o n t o l t h e city hall •teps. Inside the corridor Commander Johnion was waiting. "Columns in position, right ind left," was his command. • The veteran ruard of honor was erect. '•Lift the.remains," was the "next command, .n clear but low lone*. The 12 n u n stooped :o the silwr rails with gloved hands. •'March," .vas the word. The ho ly moved. Out upon the porfco were bom.; the remains, Commandsr Johnson immediately at the hea 1. Down the steps with measured 'tread, across the open spac'i to the steps of the black and waiting funeral car. The steps were drawn away from the funeral car. Commander Johnson took his place in the centre ami immediately behind the funeral car. At h's left and right on either rear corner of the car were comrades Downing and Ormsllc of Wheeler post, Saratoga. Next and directly behind these were representatives of the 1 >yal legion, as follows: Gen. J. J. Milhau, G. G. Carleton, Paymaster G-. D. Barton, Lieut.-Col. Flovd Clarkson, Lieut.-Col. A. M. Clark a n d Capt.'E. Blunt. The clergy and physicians had paid respect to the remains by alighting from their carr.age* and accompanying them from the steps to the hearse. They then entered carriages on either side of the" plaza near Broadway, as follows: Rev. Dr. Newman, Bishop Harris, Bishop Potter. Rev. Dr. Chambers, Rev. Dr. F eld, Rev. Dr. Bridgeman, Rev. Dr. West, R ' v . Father Deshbn, Robt. Collyer, Rabbi Browne and Drs. Douglas, Shrady a n d Sands. Col. Beck, in comm manded his companies to take positions,,jCeT on the right and Co. E on the left"of the hearse... _ _ ,-:^1 . : _ Colored m e n were at the brid'.es of t h e 24 black horses. Sixteen ~moir of Meade"'posf1" Philadelphia, of which Gen, Grant was a memter, Tvere abreast tmmedtaT#!v~ In front of the team of black leaders, and the David's Island band preceded them. A signal was given and t h e line of coaches With clergy moved off t h e plaza on to Broadway. The band stood waiting at the hvad of the funeral cortege. Col. Beck advanced to the head of the line of black horses before the coach. "Move o n " were his words of command with uplifted sword. The leaders stepped forward led by the colored men and in an instant the black line of horses had straightened their traces and the wheels beneath the remains were moving. The hour was 9.47. The band played a dirge, aud Geu. Grant's last journey was begun. The members of the Grant family, with t h e exception of Mrs. Grant, decided to await the arrival of t h e funeral procession a t the Fifth Avenue hotel, where they were staying. A t precisely 10 o'clock carriages dfove up to the entrance a n d the members of the family took seats in t h e m as follows: Col. Grant, accompanied by Mrs. Sartorls a n d Mrs. Fred. Grant, took seats i n the first carriage; the second carriage was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. 3 r a n t a n d £enor Romero; Jesse G r a n t and wife tatered tbe third i 4 n - t h e - t e a r t h were Mf.-aad- Mrs. Cramer. The next carriage carried Gen. Dreswell a n d wife, and was followed by P o t t e r Palmer and Mr. Honore. I n another a n d last • • carriage were Mrs. Morton and Mr. Drexgl At 10:30 a. in. President Cleveland appeared at tbe entrance of the hotel aud immediately entered his carriage. He was accompanied l>y Secretary Bttvard. Followiug the carriage of Presldeut Cleveland aud those of the Grant family were: carriages containing Vice President Hendricks and the delegation of the I'tiited States senate and house of representatives. The carriages formed in Twenty-third street three abreast, on a Hue extending toward S i \ t h avenue, awaiting the arrival of the catafalque. At precisely 11:05 Gen. Hancock reached the headof the column, which was then at 23rd street and Broadway. On arriviugat thei head of the column the general issued the order to inarch, and the mournful corteg • began to move, wending Its way slowly up Broadway to the solumn music of the bands, eu r o u t e to Riverside park. Following wm TUB OHDEK OK TUB lUtOCKSSIOX. F<rxt Dim'ttioti. Major General Wlulield s'eott Hancock, staff and a'des. Light battery F, r t h I nit 'd Stat-s artillery, Capt. Wallace F. Randolph. Battalion of engineers and I and, Lieut. Col. II. L. Abboit, C. S, engineers, commanding. A 1 attallon of four ba'tcri.-s of the Sib C. 8. artlller.-, uml'T <.oiiuu'ind of Maj. A. C Wildrick, viz: Batt-rv 1, 5 t h V . S. artillery; bstt -ry L," 5th L. S. ur-tillerv; battery M, 5th U. S. artillery; 1'atterv 11, 5th U. & artillery. Bandof the 5th I'. S. artilk-rv," from Ft. Hamilton. "" Battalion, forming guard of honor, under command of'Capt. Wm. A. Beck. Co. E, 12rh I'.JS. infantry, d i p t . Brown. David's Isl.md "baud. Naval brigade. First division N. (i. S. N'.'V., Maj.-Get*. Shaler commanding. Old Guard, of New York city, Maj. Geo. W. McLean. Governor's foot guards, of Hartford, Conn., Maj. J. C.-Kinney. Veteran association, 15.5th N. Y. volunteers, Col. H. D. Hall. Veteran Zouave association, Capt. I. F. Shcehan. Thirteenth regiment N. Y. volunteer veterans, Capt. Chamberlain. Fifth regiment New York volunteer zouaves, Capt. Finlev. Second company Washington Centennial guard, Capt. Norn an. Columbo guards, Capt. Cavagnaro. Italian rifle guard, Capt. Sohnabello. Gaiihaldi legion, Capt. Spazarv. Columbia guards, Capt. Kelly". Veteran Guards (colored) three companies, Capt. H. B. Williams. iJtco7td Division. N. 0 . S. New York, Maj. Gen. E L . Melineaux. First regiment National Guard of Peunsylva-. nia, Col. WiLlersheiui. Gray Invineibles. Cap'. Kmriard. Gate City "Guard of Atlanta, Ga./Lieut. Camp. Second regiment Connecticut National Guard, Col. Li Uveuworth. First reginiLU1; Mussavhus.'tts volunteer mili- • tia, Col. Wellington. Four companies Virginia s'-uie troops, Lieut. Col. Spotwood. First Co. Union veteran corps District of * Columbia; Cn'pt. Ireil. Union veteran iorps. District of Columbia. Capt. Thomason. Capitol City Guards. Wishing,on, D. C , Capt. Kelly. ^ Co. I), First Minnesota" guard, Capt. Bean. First Division New Jersey National guard, 1 Maj.-(Jen. W. Plume and staff. The cat ifaique. Guard of honor from l/. S. Grant and Wheeler p ists. I'ali-beaiers. EamiLvAnd ndrit.ivcs of GPTI. Grant, Clergy. Physicians. Ex-cabinet olll-ers. Gen. Giant's.o'd staff. Messrs. A. J. ::nd (J. W. DrtyyjJ. The president of the United States. The vice president. Members of thr cab.net. Members of ttie supreme court. United States Senate. Senators aud members 0 f the House o( Representatives. The governor of New York and staff. Ex-presidents. Fore'gn ministers. Is- .--•' ma aand of the regulars, corr>- ''Military order of the is positlonsJCo; A United Diplomatic and consular officers under Gen. Giant. Governors of states according to date of ratineatiou of the con.stitut on and date of entiy into the Union, Heads of bureaus of the war department. Gen. S h e r i d a n s stall. Gen. Schotield and staff. Admiral Jouett. U. S. navy. Commander Ch:iud\:r. President of the soldiers' homo. U.S. district altorue.-.i'.nd col h e toe. Naval ©ttieer, Assistant, T m - s urn-, Board of Indian Commissioners. Mayors 0^ cities according to population,, with committees of common councils of Ncv York, Brooklyn, Boston, St. Louis, Jers.'v Citv, NcSvJiaven, Hart ford, l'.liza-" betb, Hudson, Hoboken, etc. The committee of One Hundred. Second division of veteran organizations, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, commander; Aids—Maj.-Gen. Dan;el Butterfield, chief of staff and senior Aide-de-camp; Brig.-Gen. H. E. Tremain, Brig.'-Gen. O'Berne, Brig.-Gen. J. S. Frnzer, Brig. -Gen. S. R. Sehwenk, U. S. Army; Brig.-Gen. Frank Splnola, Col. Thos. Raffertv, Col. Joel Wilson, Col. H. L. Potter. Lieut.-" Col. A. trOrville. Lieut.-Col. H. C. Perley, Maj. J . J. Ci mstock, Brevet C a p t E. Browne, Capt. M. Stewart, Capt. J. M. semier, Lieut. J. A. II. Nickels, LV.S. S a v y ; - Private J o h n Tregaskls; es.ort detailed from Maj. the Third tinny corps veterans. Gen. J. C. Robinson, C. S. army, 'and tbe the retired officers of the U. S. army, navy and marine corps. loval icglon of States. Society of the army of the Potomac. — Society of the army of the .Tenni'sspc Society of the army of the Cumberland -Grand army- -of-the Rrpttblir,rtJo Burdett, commander in thief. Escort staff—Seklon Con nor, of M aine, -s enlor vice commander; Roth Stewart or'Ohio, chaplain; J o h n Cameron of Washington, adjutant general; J o h n Taylor of Pennsylvania, quartermaster general; Fred Brackett of Washington, assistant adju- - / tant gen- , cral. Pennsylvania—Geo. G. Meade post No gates from Ford post No. 335, William Downing post No. 435. / New York city posts in four large, divisions. New T«rk state posts, outside 01 New ; r o r k C W. Cowlen, commanding nine Brooklyn posts. O'Ronrke post Kb. 1, Rocnt*ter. L. 0 . Morris post ' M , Albany. Lawrence post'378. Port t e s t e r . Richmond post 524, Mariner's harbor. Hamilton post 20, Poughkeepsle. Howland post 48rFIshkllf. Rlngold post 288,/Long Island. H u n t s m a n poaTM, Flushing. Wirth post 4 « ; College Point. D., B. M o t 0 o s t 527 Freeport. B. J . Q l e c y s post tft), Newton. B a l d ^ n y b o s t ^ C M f i i n p s t a a i . Marell i>ost 144, S i n g l i n g , Burnett i>ost 41Ki, Tarrytowu. Connecticut posts, Massachusetts posts, N e v Jciesy p<^sts, Department of tlie Potomac. Delegates ami ivpresentatlvcN from Illlnioi Wisconsin, Iowa, Kunsas, Ohio, Malue, New Hampshire, Indiaua, Vermont California, Colorado, Delaware, • • Missouri aud Texas. Veterau regiment as>oc atious lu three brigades. First blgade, Gen. Jl' R. O'Berne, comrnanillug: Tilth regiment lllgh'unders, New York volunteers. Second veteran lire /ouaves (fourth Excelsior.) Anderson /.ouaves. G2d New York volunteers. tWih, vet. ran corps. 50th New York volunteer vet ran association. 1st New Vork volunteer vtt ran association. 10th New York volunteers. (JarihiiMi guards. 39th New York volunteers. Continentil guards of New York. Chicago union veterans' club. Second Brigade, Co!. Thos. Rafferly, commanding. Hawkins Xouaves. NInetitth New York Volunt ers. United Association Fortieth New York Volunteers. , Thirty-sixth New York' Volunteers. . Fortieth New York Volunteers. , Mozart Regiment. Forty-second New York Volunteers. Tammany Kogimeut. Ninetieth, One Hundred and Thi.tv third. One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and Kortj-uttfc Volunteer Vet-ran A.-soriat ons. Tbe several associations of Mcxieuu war veterans. Sons of veterans, department of New York, Third brigade, Gen. F. B. Si.lnola, commanding: Union veteran association. First New Jeresy volunteers. G . N . Tibbet, commanding. National Vetera 11 association of Chicago. New Bedford veteran association. Philadelphia veteran a^s udation. Veterans of regular army. Seventh regiment vete. aijs, Col. L. W. Win cluster, conmiun ling. Twenty-secoml regiment veterans, Col. G. W .1 Laird, commanding. F o u r t w n t h regiment veteran association. Ninth regiment veterans uud soldiers, and I 'sailors' union of Brooklyn. Soldadenlun imit'oseu union or Brooklyn, E. M. Croisant, commanding. War veteran ussiKMation. Fourteenth regiment of Brooklyn, Col. E. B. Fowler, coinnianding. Third division (civic.) Maj.-Gen. M. T. McMahoo, couunander, and aidt a. First subdivision, Col. Dickinson, commander— society of t h e Cincinnati, ehatnbe- o.' commerce; N. Y. historical s o J t v ; Uni, n league club;-committee of ex-eouietlerate vtterau's; U. S. cbristiau commLssiou; ex-tlip'oniatle and consular officers; Grant monument association; citizens' law a n d order league, 01 Bo.-tou; chamber of commerce of New Haven. Second subdivision, Col. J. W. Marshal, commanding—New York sto-k e x c h a n g e ; consolidated stock and petroleum exchange; consolidated cotton exchange; consolidated produce exchange; consolidated board of trade aud transportation; consolidated mercantile exchange ;, niavintime association, port of New York; New York metal i-xelmuge; N,ew Y'ork real estate exchange; New York ttoard of tire underwriters. Third subdivision. Col. ("has. G. Otis, commanding— Republican county committee; young men's repuoiicau ciui>"o:' New Y'ork; youug men's republi an club of Klm.s couutv; young men's republican club of Jer.-ev l i p ; vouug^ fucn's repuhlieuu club of Baltimore; Lincoln league; third ward L i m o ' n clut>. Fourth subdlyision. Col. J. W. Jne ibus, eoiiuiiandiug—Assoehit'ou of exempt liremi-ii; volunteers, firemen as-ociations; sons oi v^ferans: Highiaml g u a n U ; .knights ot l ' \ t h a s ; kuights of Sherwood Forvsls; Kxeelsiorco.mcd- No. 14, O. U. A. M.: N'alley Forge c u u e i l No. 2, 0 . U. A. NL; So.-ict.i dei I-rateriio Amor: Excelsior association of-Jeisvv C tv. Ou the arrival of the head (if the procession at Riv.-iside park the various divisions, except companies detail d to take part In t:te lina! ceremonies, drop;»c.l out o.' line, an I turning into the by-streets slowly retraced their steps to the place oi disbiindim>. An iinn.en-t throng hud gathered Imre, and it was with the utmost difficulty that the police kept a space • clear for the military uud e.vie organizations which had dropped out of line. The regulars took up positions on ea di side of the temporary tomb and awaited tlie anivalof the funeral car bearing th,- casket. All a p p r o a c h ^ of the pork were narrowly guarded bv the \ oliee. and lione but the participants iu the luuerai procession were allowed to en ter. As the cortege approached the men-of-war in the river v o i u m e u c d liiing, mid the doJe'ul -booming of the guns broke the death-like htiLnesswliieh jirevtiile'd on all sides. The b<xly and, ed at the grave at 4.45, and the" burial rites of the G.A R. were pcrloi m 'd. Dr. Newman then followed with the re a, ting oi the burial services of the Methodist Kpi.-cop.il church, and the ceremonies at the grave concluded with a salute of ^1 guns by the light artillery, Fith artillery, and l,u.rle taps by' Iiu-d.! Krouse, o f B a t t i r v H. Finn U.S. • tirtill.-rv. Little Julia then laid on the coffin a" wreath" To Grandpapa." Tlie g u i r d of honor bore tun remains within the tomb, and at 5.30 o'clock placed them within the steel case, the sealing oi' both leaden lining and .-t-el case then beuig performed tis indieatt d ah >ve. The family entered th • io:hb,'remaining only a few moments. They th -n sought their carriages, and when entering, t h e ' s e ^ n t h and ' twenty-second 1 egiments in l m e o n t h e b l u i ! / llredthree volleys toward the r.ver, after wh'cJj battery F, fifth artillery, fired three salvos fremi the knoll toward the hotel. The famik^ta"?^—" riages drove away. ^ ^ / The naval vessels in the river opposite Ccn. Grant's tomb had their ensigns, .flags/and pennants atl^alf-mast. The fleet was coin|K)sed 0 ' the Dispatch, Powhattan, Omaha, S w ^ a r a and Alliance, The first .mentioned Was Rear Admiral J o u e t t ' s flagship The / r e s i d e n t ' s flag was displayed at half ma t 01/the tia -ship until sunset. All the \ \ ssels/had the.r varus gaffs and lower /booms cock'-'bll ed. On the for ; and mtzzen-masts of each/vessel the starboard -yard arms were t o p p e d / u p , Tindo.i the mainmasts the ry rt yard arm* were topped up, .Ti^t as soon as It was Jt/riiett th:it Ihe pro -ession had started the De/pateh tired SI m l n u t c g u n s , and ns"/'s<x)n as ttre Despati-li ''h'aa"ccast-'aiiriu<' the P o w h a t t a i i / a n d othe.1 vessels of the fleet llred 21 minute j;uns each in succession. At subset the ships LauU.d down colors and square yards. , / . T h o u g h of course, not so Imposing or impressive'as the funeral pro.-esdou 0.1 land, a silent/but effective demonstration of lespeet for Jne memory of Gen. Gtant was mad 3 by shipping in the harbor. All c'asses of . 1; delchnd , •i crafts participated, and even i h j canal t oata lind oyster scows,clisp'aved signs of mourning. All the ferry houses, freight a n d railroad depots, and octan steamers and ferryboats along the river front had the.r flags at half-mast,and the vessels a t tae Brooklyn and Jersey City wharves showed the. same marks of respect The coasting and river s u u m e r s without exception obeveu the " I 1 ? ? ' „ t h f d a j ; , T h e ^ t w - A t l a n t k fleet which sailed for Luropc steamed down the b a y with lowered ensigns, signal nags a n d ten* nants—a mark of respect shown to the memory of very few public men. / Chinese are going In heavy as d e a l e r / i n pork Franco is the greatest country f o r / u s p e n s b n uriQges. j / In^AjUguBta, M e . , a w a n o f 40 rfointly martleii -a g . n of i t — — --—-—^-i*- i< * % V f-1, • -^:-^ v - > • • ' ' ^ - ' • &*.,.*&***. I t t "p • "l" '»'i«,a^rr^*P""|"F^ipaiaiPi • M k *«• mmm m mwmrimn W fPHPP" -- v ii^l.i^ii,, 1.,1 iiy^wPwpwpwwjiVM; UP, J ^-^-.^.-- . . * w *a "T-aiWfr*iCS ^ • • * ; • • a •> ft LADIES OF LIMA. I'Isr Dnvlt.'hins Manta Makes tire Th est of Ladies Dazzling Ueauties. in- Empty Heads and Winning Ways.-- In Iho Drawln;'room and LB tbo streets. Wl'MMIEb ' EYEBALLS. The la lies of L:ma are all eyes' They have the reputat on of being as a class the most beautiful in the world, and, meeting them on the way to mass in the morning, or shopping later in the day, oue can eas'ly see how they obtainit; but knowing them in their homes, the opinion changes, and you conclude, ..fur calm renection, that they are not" so pretty as the women of New York. It is the manta, which they wear in such a coquettish way, that gives them their reputation for it conceals e ery feature except their bf^yitelling eyes and lovely ol.vc complexion. "i\o"~niatter how ugly her mouth or her nose is; no matter how high her cheek bones or large her cars; no matter whether she is as scrawny' as a scarecrow or as bald as a bat, a •'manta'" will make any woman with prelly ej.es look handsome, and, like charity, it covers a multitude of sins. This garment, which is peculiar to Pern, and is worn by ladies of all ages, and social pos't'ons, from the President's wife to the laundress who comes after your linen, is a sbrt of foster-sister to the mantilla of Spain. It is usually of crepe, from China, and costs '•HI A "MANTA7 ' WILL MAKE AN* WOMAN ' WITH T R E l T r EYES LOOK HANDSOME. anywhere from $10 to $500, according to the quality and the amount of embroidery it bears. The manta is al wavs bfack, and is not squate like the ordinary shawl, but rect-augular. Wealthy people wear them with a deep si Ik-fringe, or an edge of rare point lace, while the poorer classes are satisfied with a little strip of lace, however cheap, stitched on to one edge of it, so as to fall over the forehead when it is worn. /When the garment is put on, this lace is adjusted nicely so that it will just reach the eyelashes, and then the.long end of the manta is thrown over the left shoulder, and fastened by a pin at the small of the back. Thus it does for bonnet, wrap and dress all in one. and it makes very little xiitl'erence what she/has under it for in a manta the homeliest woman IOO'AS well. All she heeds in addit on is a black skirt, which is seen from the knees to the hem. On the street the women look like a • procession of nuns, hut in their homes, when they are dressed, like the Queen of Sheba.' In olden times, when the galleons used to come to Callao "from far Cathay.'" bringing silks and satins _ and jewels in exchange for the siher of Cerro de Pasco and rotos'1, the fashion of wearing fine clothes was set. and the people have never abandoned it. There is a legend that one of the Viceroys rode from the palace to the cathedral and back again, a distance of about two bloiks, on a horse, every hair.of whose mane and tail was strung with pearls, whose hoofs wereshod with shoes of ^solid gold, and whesjsaddle and bridle were worth a king's ransom. The road was paved with ingots of silver, so that from the door of the palace to the cathedral steps the ground was not to be seen. bright, vivacious and vanning. With move passion than intellect, with very littli; knowledge of the world ouNidc of her own orbit, ahc never reads a newspaper and never looks at a book, plays the piano brilliantly and w.th exfjirste taste, and talks* like a conversational blizzard. She is affectionate, impetuous and strong willed; gushes over what she likes and shud-; ders at what does not please her. Impulsive, frank and generous, she is easily betrayed, and the principal object in life of her mamma is to watch her like a hawk. At twenty-live she is tho mother of three or four ch'ldren, shrunken and wan, or else inordinately fat. One does, not see any. handsome old lad es in Spanish America; their TI1EX MAKE THE FINEST OF LACE, EMBROIDERED TOWELS, &C. good looks seem to go with youth, and old maids are unknown. If a girl cannot get the man she wants she will take up with what she can get. To die unmarried is worse than any matrimonial misery. The a r and light of Lima are very favorable for photography, and tho city has galleries as tine as any in New York. The reception rooms, corridors, show windows, and even the ceilings are lined with portraits of the belles of the town, which are on sale not only here, but at the news stands and print shops. In Havana and Venezuela to have the photograph of a young lady is equivalent to the announcement of an engagement, but in Peru it signifies nothing. You can buy the portrait of your neighbor's daughter anywhere in town, and their popularity is estimated by the number sold. They make tine subjects for a photographer. those I ima girls With their great black eyes and shapely ligures, and strangers usually take homy collections of the pictures of beauties. The photograph dealers have their portraits put up in covers ready for the market, like views of Niagara Fa Is or Coney Island. • Not long ago there was a row kicked up by a Lima srirl's father because a local photographer had not included her portrait in a collection of belles wh:ch he had made for display at an expos tion. The old gentleman considered his daughter as good-looking as anv of them, and all her relatives took it as an insult that her face was oni t'.ed from the group. m&rch'ng and fighting is done and it is part of the duty of the raliona to see that her husband does not die of tlrrst. Milk is peddled about Lima by women, who sit astride of a horse or a mule with a big can hanging on either side of the saddle behind them. When they ride up to a doorw ay they give a peculiar .-brill screani, which the servants within recognize. Most of the embroidery and other similar work in Lima is done by the nuns, wfro are very expert at it. They make tne finest sort of lace, embroidered towels, napkins, handkerchiefs, and sk rt fronts for dt esses, on silk and Velvet. At some of the shops in Lima you can buy dress patterns, that is, skirt fronts, sleev. s, collar, cutis, belir, etc., embro dered in the finest possible style and ready to make up. it is one of the ancient customs, handed down from the days of the Viceroys. The nuns make most of the confectionery sold in the city, moulding the unrefined sugar into art stic shapes, coloring it to im'tate nature, and flavoring it to suit the palate. Some of their "dulces," as they call them, are very nice. The fashionable entertainment in Peru it, bull-baiting. The bull is not k lied, as in Spain and Mexico and other countries, and no horses are slaughtered in the ring. The animal is simply teased and tortured to make a Liman holiday. The young men of the city do the baiting, and it is regarded as a very high-toned sort of athletic sporty like polo at Newport. The young ladies take darts made of tin. decorate them with ribbons, lace, and rosettes, and give them to the r lovers to stick into the hide of the bull. The great thing is to cast these darts so as to strike the bull in the foreshoulders or in the face, and in order to do it, he who throws them mnst stand before the animal's horns. Active young fellows do the trick very dexterously, but it takes nerve and One can bel eve this sort of thing by looking into_the pawnshops of tj-daj. where people impoverished by the war have taken their plate and jewels to r a s e money to buy meat and bread. Here are toilet sets of solid silver, beautifully chased, including the meaner vessels of the bedroom, which betoken the luxury and extravagance of an ago when the mines of the Andes were pouring out silver and the guano THEY FOLLOW TIlEItt HUSBANDS WITH BABIES SLl'NG OVER THEIR 8HOULDEKS1 The only disagreeable thing about a Lima girl is her voice. The tropics never did produce a sweet sonster, it is said, and the tones of the women are no more musical than those of the birds. Their voices are loud, shrill and metallic; painfully distinct, and THE FASHIONABLE ENTERTAINMENT IS BULL-BAITING. agility, and at times fair senoritas have seen their lovers ripped open. Another form of entertainment is what is called "Hucne Noch*','1 or "good night." Then the band plays In the principal plaza, fireworks are exploded at the expense of the shop— kee) ers and saloon "men, whose profits are increased; hucksters surround the place with tables, s. lling cakes, candies, ice-cream, and peanuts, aud all the populace, with their sisters and cousins and aunts, come out to go-s'p and flirt, l h se festivals furnish about the only opportunity for Vilkins to get a word-alone with his Dinah, for social laws do not permit him to see h"r except in the presence of her mother or some 'duenna until aft >r marriage. On "Buenc Noche" he can otler h s arm aud promenade up and down the plaza, murmuring soft nothings in her ear, as long as she will hear them, or until the great bell of San Pedro strikes midnight, when theie is a hustle and a bustle, and'evcrybody goes home. Lots of money nvght be made by enterprising Yankees who would ei me down here and buy up old paintings and antique silver plate, of which the pawn-shops are full. The aristocracy are compelled to have bread, even if they go without meat or butter, and as their incomes have been cut oil'by tho war,and the revolution that has been going on since, they trade on sma'l margins with Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Jacobs, who do not seem to have felt the linancial distress. The rarest sort of old plate can be had for its weight French scientist in Lima, hap a collection of Inca relics for which he was etferod £'L;0<>.<>'"> gold by the 1 ondon Mu.-eum. He is writing a voluminous work on the antiquities of Peru, under the uatronage of the Government, three* volumes of which have been published, and five more are yet to come. But any one can dig up all the iclics he wants by hiring a couple of men and go ng out into the ruins which cover the whole country along the coast. There are m lions oi graves \ el untouched. The most curious things are mumra'es' eyes—petrified eyeballs—which are usually to be found* in the graves if one is careful in digging. The Incas had a way of jjreserv^ng the eyes of the dead from decay—some process which modern science cannot comprehend; and the eyeballs make very pretty settings for pins. They are: yellow, and hold light hke an opal. j The First American Aeronaut. Popular Science Monthly for .luly. The news of Montgollier's experiment on thn 5th of June reached ir'h.ladelphia about the last of November, and the local newspapers qf December 24 th contained the a counts just received in regard to Charles' exper.- ment of the 2rth of August. David Kittenbouse, the friend of Franklin, and the most distinguished Amer.can astronomer of his time, was practicing his profession as a maker of ph lo-; sophu-ai instruments, and especially of clocks. Une of his most intimate \ astoc:ates was Francis Hopkinton, an eminent jur stj whose interest in science was almost as great as in'law. Both of these men we.e members of tho American Philosophical Society • which had been organized by Frank-1 lin. No sooner was the news from ; France received, than they began to j test the use of hydrogen for balloons. ; On the 2Mh of December an ascent I was made by the first American uro-j naut, the account of which is perhaps best given in the language of an eye- \ w.tness, Irani.o:s ij.moniii. whose let-j ter to the '-Journal de 1 aris"' was publshed May 13, 17*4» In the "Gentleman's Magazine" of the following; month a translation of Kt appeared, | from which the folio.ving is an extract: "Messieurs Kitnose [Kitten- j house]..,and Opquisce [Hopkinson] j began their expor.ments with bladders, \ and then w.th larger machines; they jo ned several together and fastened; them round a ca.ue, into wh'ch they put animals. The whole ascended, | and was drawn down again by a rope. , The next day, which was yesterday, j a ma l ofiered to get into the cage, ; provided the rope was not let go. He rose at out iiiteen feet, and would not suffer them to let him go higher. James Wilcox, a carpenter, engaged to go in it for a little money. He rose : twenty feet or upward before he made _a_s:glial to be drawn down. He then i took instructions from Mess'eurs Kitnose and Opqusue, and after several i repetitions on the ground consented to ,have the rope cut for fifty dollars. Dr. Jamie [Jones,] the principal medical person in the city, attended incase of accident. The crowd was incr'ed-, ible, who shouted after the Engl sh fashion when they saw Wilcox rise crowded in the cage, surrounde I by forty-seven balloons fastened to it, with astonishing coolness, npdd_jig_, his head to express his satisfaction and composure. After all. he could not rise above ninety-seven feet, accord- ; ing to the measures taken b> two oth- . er gentlemen of the Philosophical Academy. • He was at lea^t tive minutes in the air, but, perceiving the wind to blow from the east and drive h'm toward the Scoulqu lie [Schuyl- \ kill], he was frightened, and, agreeably to his in>truct o:is, made several incisions with a kn fe in three of the balloons. This was not sufficient, AJCCT. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toethach*. Sore•—• 1 1 - r - ' " T r flfirrtiliiB B r a l s f . Barns, Scald*. Fr«*t Bile*, **B ALL OTHER BODILY FUNS AND HUT*. odljDrtcfl«4»adD«a!«raev«rrwkerc. W t j Caulsa fao6Ba* Dlrectluui In 11 LaurutftW. TUB CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO. "»rwmi,i»j. •voo'-i.Bk * co.> ««!ti».r». "ii. r. m. A. BRJBKS -THE BEST TONIC. ? Thla medicine, combining Iron with ptn» vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Core* Drapcpaia* IndlgentloB, Weakataa* Impure Blood* JIaiariajChUU and Ferera* ana Ncaralaia. It U an unfailing remedy for Diseases ef th» KMnera.aad Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar Co Women* and all who lead sedentary Uvea. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medieina da. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate* the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieTes Heartburn and Belching, and strength* ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c, it has no equal. *&• The genuine has above trade mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. m*U tmli br BROWS CHI»IC»L ¢0.. gALTIMOItg. «"* CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver I REGULATOR ( CURB* CONSTIPaTIO. . lorpM Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria*, Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condlOoD of the stomach, Sic* Headache or Uigrmia, Piles and Female complaints. The only 2&e& Lcine in the world that P o s i t i v e l y C a r t a C^astipatftBa* t l . 0 0 per bottle ; 8 bottles, fJCsOO 6 I K D TOR CIHCULARS, F&KK. CHENEY A CO., P r o p ' r s , T O L E D O , 0 > P.J. often piercing, oven, in ordinary con vnrsat.'on; but they, can .."spcak softly in silver coin, and genuine old paint-_ ~ ' ings are as plenty as peas. Kelic> of the Incas are al.-o cheap, as collectors have to sell them to live. It is still fa-hionable to go on resurrection expeditions to dig in the Inca burying grounds for mummies and AJialf-do/.en Spanish-American wo- things that w ere'placed in.their graves, men in familiar conversation can ' The Incas had the same mode of premake more nose than a threshing ma- serving the dead as the am-ient Kgvpchine. If sewing societies wove the tians and in ea;'h grave were placed _f;ush-iua--h.ere the tawjis__wouliL *e"m • articles of decoraton us wA\ as utenand whi.-per low" if they like, and when they doit is charming to hear them. A t concerts and operas I *otic^ people always applaud the very loud and high notes, and pas^ over the sweet soft tones without comment. MILK IS PEPDLEI> AROt'T BY WOMEN. b*ds of the sea ^rerc being turned into gold. S'milar reminisceuces of ancient glory can be seen to-day in the toilet3 of the ladies, in the heirlooms which they wear on their wrists, on their breasts, anifin their ears, as well as the rich, old fashioned fabrics which the r grandmothers wore before thpm, mado in the days when when people flid"nTt intend things to wear out. In the drawing-room tho Linia lady Is not so beautiful as in the street, Where the manta conceals all isdpex^ feet ons.-'but -*i^_is -atixactiye still, j coast like bedlams. The wife of the- President of-Peru-iscallcd La Preside.nta. She is a lady of great refinement and good education^ Having come from Cajamarca, in the northern part of Peru, the place where Pizarro strangled Atahuallpa. the last ,of the Incas. Her husband,Uen.Miguel Inglesias,,is a wealthy haciendado, or plahtcr, and is universally regarded as a man of strict probity and honor—a rare"reputation in Spanish America. He was formerly Secretary of war, and commanded a division in the army in the defense of Lima against the Chilians. A Peruvian solder is usually accom-, panied by a woman called a rabona, who sometimes is h:9- wife. They re-j ceive rations like the soldiers, but no pay. They are faithful and enduring, but degraded crcatufes, who follow I the army in its long, weary marches, i assisting their husbands by carrying part of their load, and abov\t one-half of them havo babies slung over their shoulders in blanket-. When camp is reached they do the cooking; in battle they nurse the wounded and rob the dead. Water is verv* scarce along the though we saw him descend a litile. He pierced three more, and, seeing the machine did not come, his fear in- i creased. He cut tive more in the | greatest haste, and, unfortunately, all on the same side. He was then seen ; to tack about (eharircr), and, as if he j had slid down [roulc bat), he fell on the edge of a ditch and a rinse [fence], as they carl the inelosures. Dr. -Jaime ran up: tlnrpoor imnrirad sprttrned-h-t*-+ wrist, but received nooiher accident." Orange Culture in Florida. j Rural rsroUntin. , Trees can be had at some wild groves for the getting, At others, ten i to twenty-five cents each is the price. An ordinary sail-boat will carry thirty to.sevent.-live tne>. averaging two ' inches in diameter, and around trip of'j |T\vcTrTy~To-foTty Ttrre-s rntr be—made - j with a load in"three cr four davs. If ; MALT BITTERS, If you wish to be relieved of those terrible S t e k H e a d a c h e a and that miserable S o u r StMM* a c h . It will, when taken according to directions, cur© a n y c a s e of Sick Hea\da«fce or S o u r S t o m a c h . It cleans the lining-ol s t o m a c h and b o w e l s , promotes healthy action and s w e e t aerretions. It mak« p u r e b l o o d and gives it ft>e flow, thus sending n u t r i m e n t to evrry part. It is the safe**, speediest and s u r e s t Vegetable Remedy ever invented for all diseases of tho stomaeJa and l i v e r . J. M. Moore, of Farmlnn'on. Mich., says: My suffering: from S i c k H e a d a c h e and S o u r S t o m a c h was terrible. Oue boiUe of Hops and Malt Bitters cured me. Do~ n o f f i t R-nprtmd Walt Bitters oath founded with inferior prepaiatious of similar name. For sale by all druggists. ) HOPS & HALT BITTERS CO, DETROIT, K m T.H. HINCHMAN *SONS. Detroit. MioU-. ( N v l *?, e JAMES E. DAVIS & CO Detroit. MU:iu $ gent ?6ttsylTiaii Aeridtai Wcr^Mf ft. trqsbr's 8U sils required by the spirit> 10 ^ot up lumse keeping in. til.e__happy hind. 4 . , . . , , , , * n i. • n » Kin.rs and other o r u a n K ! n T ^ o ¾ ^ o ^ d \ i n : ^ ^ ^ w ^ a k ^ n ^ , T f , ^ hamlk>d^ and properly planted, from Jam until March, and the sweet tojd-^iit .n in May or June, they wilj^gfow three or four feet the .«ame>y£ar, and sometimes will bearth^Tnext. Nearly all will boar thj&^tlvrd year, with proper attentiotCand the fifth will reimburse ajl^xpeuses. From the present standpoint, looking through the experienc* of others, and taking success as my gttkle, and error a* a warning, a straighten and shorter path, (fast becoming a pkwu, well-beaten highway.) can be taken to success. Sweet soedlinos from three to tire years old, eo-t twenty-rive cents to one d^liar each, according to age and size. Tfcey are hardy, rapkt growers, and usually bear the seventh year. The effects of t\idding or grafting is the same on t icm .as" the sour tree. Field crops arejustially U - ^ Address A. igiaci & S*v Efr' Send fcr niajU—r C&iaicigve. ;-^>w^JS'^«aSE*,fei'' ' A R Q U I U ^ Y o r k . ' Tr*aE2:.IJF*v2S-.:2. WXJM mvt m ESTATES. K«xt at Kla tad H«lri wasted, wlw k»n b«a adva tin* it la til farta of V. S. ted Yonigt tcvttrfc* ft tk« patt 100 vtar*. to d»lm IMTJ* lumi -of n m j r M MUM. Our' K«cord (ooUist tf,0O6 u m Yaw h a ly u a « m»y bit tmoac Ihtm. Send for Book •/ M m v - »ail wHa 10 eta. C. McCOftO A CO.. Do Motrin. IUM. GKA>X JjlGGINtt FOK PETRIFIED BALLS. silver, cups and platters of both metals made in quaint design*, copper of Peru, where mo*T~of the days. Prof. Roma&di, a di-tinguish articles, strings of bead9r'weav4«**n4--nAad-eihree or four y e a r ^ widening cooking apparatus, water jugs, pots and jars, and all sorts of things were always placed in the graves, as well as weapons of war and othertmriosk - ties that interest antit|iiarians nowa each year tha space^bjs^rfeen the rowa and trees. ^ ^ The pastjuv<rprasent?d no difficulty ia-the-way^Tiolo range -.mil tu te, wJhi cL energy and good judgment" will n«F vercome. .• ,-'-<' Men Tl they know all about Mustang Liniment Few do Not to know «- not to haTC. f i ~ •*•• 'i !-T-.' ~r?*A -"Tl T" \ i" P fl-V .] M fit |i •--3 ^ . . 1 ^ i r . » - ^.. j f . 1 * PINCKNEY DISPATCH. j . L. AEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Hackney, Michigan, Thursday, August 18, 1885 Democratic Congressmen who loudly profess a purpose to ''down the President" or "whip him into line" next winter are making conspicuous fools of themselves. The President was not elected to distribute spoils at the dictation of a lot of machine politicians, and they advertise themselves as total strangers to principle in threatening to take revenge for alleged grievances by antagonizing the measures of public policy which Cleveland may propose. But Republicans don't object to the programme of Democratic whipper- «nappers. They only hope that no flaw will be found in Cleveland's backbone. Unless the reported death of the Mahdi is a trick by which he hopes to make a deeper impresson upon his followers when he reappears among them by declaring that he had miraculously risen from the grave, the late leader of the hosts of Islam in the Soudan will be branded by his own followers as a false prophet, for the. new prophet was to lead them not only to success in a few battles, but to the overthrow of the entire infidel world. If he were the true prophet, ElMahdi would not die until this work is accomplished. The maimer of his death, too,—by smallpox— was to the Moslem ignominious in the extreme; and the former false prophets, all of whom died either in battle or by violence, were more entitled to honor than he. But should El Mahdi be playing a trick and reappear among his followers, he will be more powerful than ever, and thousands who have heretofore put no faith in~his~7ctahny TvifHiock I remove- and to his standard. No tribute paid to the memory of General Grant by a loving people is undeserved. He rose from the people, and won his way by master strokes, in war and in piece, to an exalted pioce in the esteem of men. The honors done hira while living and the manifestations of affectionate remembrance from the hour of his death to the funeral day were expressive of no mock sentiment. There at the right time that nine women out. of every ten grow bewildered and lose the thread of the argument. They want to accomplish too much in too short a space of time. The consequence naturally is that somebody or something is pretty certain to be overworked, The woman who gets into a hammock all of a heap, and is afraid to move for fear she will break her neck, seldom becomes a star in the professon. The world admires composure--even in its painted hammocks. The young woman who makes the hammock a careful study, and does her practicing out in the back yard somewhere, will eventually win the game. The only question of importance hinges upon whether the game is really worth the winning.—Journal. PUMPS, hort. No. 831 Broadway. N. Y. ATENTS. bMYaeudan rnTsf*th Ciprort.u yhc-ei^Krea* v aaulai*.l - foretliePateut Office, countries. Caveat*, ripliti, AMiftmnenti. i n d a I cU>«* p*p*r» for Mowing to inventors theti• rittbu. m tlio United Ktiitoo, . Canada, _ knkrUtuI, ^ f j ^ f i ho<*rfu!Jr v. iton sent fro A Co. are n«Hi the advantage of sne - . - . , . >ersomwho wishto dispose of tiielrpatfnw. AidMMi MUJW * Cfti Offi» JsciJUJiAiiu.iiUaucA*, Bl Broadway, K«w Vork. i>e. Patents obtained ihrnuph W.ir.n aiwtdin tlio Scimilino Anioriwjn ?iv<;. snehnotiue IswttH unilerslwid by :..1 was no element of insincerity in the popular admiration of Grant. There was no mere simulation of sorrow in the spirit that prompted a universal display of the emblems of mourning. It was a genuine and profound grief at the loss of a true heror the chieftain of his time, whose fame was fairly won. It will not be said that the imposing spectacle of the funeral parade was more than a proper and adequate demonstration of popular feeling. The solemn pomp and ceremony testified to the reverence and love of -theonillions—for the flrPHi CapiainjJ whose body was borne to its last resting place. This funeral-pag£ant-of prodigious and unprecedented gra eur could only have been possible, m our day, to one man^tbeman of Ap pomattox. An Ordlnaaee for the Abatement of Nuisances. THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY ORDAINS: , Sec 1. Whenever complaint shall be ma3e to the Health Officer of said village of Pinckney, by one or more citizens ol said village, that any nuisance, source ot filth, or cause of sickness is kept, erected or maintained within the corporate limits of said village by any person or persons, said Healtli Officer shall immediately proceed to examine and inspect the locality and substance concerning which said complaint is made* Sec. 2. On said examination, if said Health Officer shall believe said complaint is true, and that the nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickness exists and should be abated he shall thereupon issue a notice, ^n writing, to the parties keeping, erecting or,maintaining such nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickness, at "his or their own expense to remove the same within twenty-four hours, or such further time as said Health Officer may direct; and il the owner or person keeping, erecting or maintaining the same snail refuse or neglect to do so he shall forfeit a sum.not exceeding fifty dollars, and in default thereof imprisoned in the yjllajjre iock-up or county jail not exceeding thirty days, or until said fine is paid. ' Sec. 3. If the persons so notified shall not comply with the provisions of said notice ot said Health Officerjioabate such nuisance, source of filth or canse^of sickness, such Health Officer^may issue a notice directed to the Marshal of said village, directing him to remove and abate such nuisance, source of filth, or cause nf sickness forthwith, and all expense incurred thereby shall be paid by the person or persons who kept, erected or maintained the same. Sec. 4. If the Health Officer, on the examination mentioned in Sec. 1 of this act, shall find that no nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickness exists which in his judgdmeiit should be abated, the parties aggrieved by such alleged nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickness, may apply to the Common Council of said vmajre •It vou are in need of- WOODEN PUMPS ^ OPEN WELLS or Wooden Heads for Drive Wells -OR ANYREPAIRSFOR WOODEN PUMPS, lage under the provisions of an ordinance for the abateutent of nuisances adopted April 21st, A. D. 1883; and the Council, acting under said ordinance, shall hear, try and pass upon the same. Sec. 5. That no person shall apply to the Common Council for the abatement of a nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickness, under the ordinance mentioned in section four of this act until after an application has been made to the Health Officer, as provided by this act. Adopted August 3, A. D. 1885. En^^fUbe-prettigflf. studies in stil life incidental to the summer months is furnished by the fashionable woman who wears a hammock. Where the study doesn't happen to be pretty, it is ridiculous enough to keep up the interest. There are two classes of women who depend upon hammocks for a livelihood. To\ one of these belongs the woman who swings herself in the face of the public for effect, and to the other the woman who defies, criticism for the sake of Ihe soTicT corafbTt she is able to get out of the swing. The motive always hangs "datai({e of the hammock. Where a woman cltrnb^ into a hammock for effect, there is more motive visible than "where unadorned comfort only is desired. Few women ?an master the whims of a hammock gracefully. There are *& many opportunities for doing the wroog thing ~<*s£ Bucklen's Arnica Salve*-^ THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cat* Bruises, JSeres, Ulcers, Salt he'um, Vever-i5ores, Tetter^Xhapped Hands^Obifblains, Corns, and all SKID ««isrand-poAvtively cures .Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ce'nts per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. An Enterprising, Reliable Honse. Winchell's Drug Store can always MgiiecUinon,- not only_Ja,j&rjy_iii_ stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-4 sumption, will- sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cfire any and every affection ot throat, lungs and chest, and to show our confidence we invite'you to call and get a trial bottle free. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring ns a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Bitters wil)'not speadily cure? We say they can not, as thousands ot cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bnght's-disease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinaryeomplaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. S^CK AS—— VALVES, LEATHERS-PLUNGERS, r^ Handles or Plunge Kod, HING IN THE PUMP LINE. CALL AND SEE ME. I C A N R I G Y O U O U T ! ! F . L BROWN TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS—»JL U S E . rho Greatest jjj^ft\j|ft*-?gh of &' ~ 3* SYMPTOMS OF A TORP2D LEVER. LoiBul'uvpctltcN Bowel* coal »**« Fain ia the bead, wiili a dull nci'satioa U tbo back part, Tuiu under tlio aboii'derblade, Fullness nftcr catliiff, wiibndla- Incllnatlon to oxcrtlouo'" body rrtnlud. Irritability of temper, **orv spirit*, with afeellnf oflmvinff uoslcctod dame ditty, Wearineo, Dlzzluow, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dot* before tUo cyca, llcndnc>£ pver tho right eye, llpfitW'asrJus*, wlt?» fitful drenms, Highly culnrvd ('Hue, «J. I C O N S T I P A T J O N . TCTT'S l'iLLS uro especially iv Ved to such oases one tl<**o ciFeefs sucii A thftngu »if futt; J itJT :>* t o list. m M l tt'O MUfrrer. Th«y Increase-tb>.\i»pctUe,an4».a-i*etlw hndf tr> T l t U e OU J'IO^.U.I •' Uu? f>v;tflft 1» tnli>o!n lirJI|tseh*t«ivde,O:"rtlM Jj viiU(»i. "vr,LT:o«u»llacr .A*Jcttoiuo»n; aormn ,< TUTTS KAI8 M%i GJUT HAIR or AViu*Kttii8 chaiiyi-a to i\ GLOSST UUACK IJV II billon n^plicaf \on of thin I>YE. It imparts u uutmia color. »c1. < iusiautanor.u'-ly. >n:<l hv L>nit{^ibtft. or j»enr bv exnrt.'sv or. i<-r«-ij omplaints ing. Price 25 ct*. ^fttrtotnofrtp* >ruKKltta. > P H-? a a^ 4 a.5 c o s- 3 =2 g / THtOldfst, Brighlent, and hpst of'Wontprn VTceklios. Kigni psgcM, fifty.six columns, fine }ii\pcr, now ivr<«, rl«>»r print, und the Dinst rnicrtaininp |>r>pi>r ofierid tho reading public. Hnits. tvrrv Im^litr, dwruuBca • ubieeu with fairne9d, oontniu-t all tlio now* of the world ntiraciivfly pronon od, and in wir don A competitor ia general excellence as a family paper. It co«t»but r r *nd «Tery subscriber receives free of cbarce, posUc* p»id, a copy of h ' ^ *" THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, •lone worth the price of subscription. The Hand-book i» a publication of one hundred pa^es of useful and entertaininR reading matter, especially prepared and published for the subscribers oft he "\Veekly Times'" All who take the paper are delighted with it, and the Hand-book will be equally satisfactory. Send for specimen copy of the paper. Address, THE TIMES, 230 Walnut St., CIMCIHATI, 0 . THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, Is the be*) and cheapest daily paper published In th dwoellsatr. s aE iy«ehatr ,p narg etsw—elfvoert yc-eenigths ta cwoleuerka.n a—and only six It is independent in politics, hut aims tobehir in pvery'hing, antd just to all parties, individuals, section J, and natton»U ties. Ii you want all the news aitractivelv andhenes*- lypresented, mihscnbe for it. THE LARO'EST CIECCIATW* or AJTT fAfgrryrisriyvATf, — Address, THE TTME?-RTAR, 230 Waluut 8t., CIBCBXATI, Ok z - r \ s pURNITURE! p U -•7TWhen in want of anything in the line of Furniture/^ such"as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES. STANDS, CHAIRS,ETC.J^cTfJOME* ;AND SEE ME.; COFFINS, CASKETS. ROBES find FUNERAL SUPPLIES of alt kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, .. - ~ -' V77n. BEEBE. SXBGOTSd TO 0H98& rfeJTTMtsf-i • : / • ; ™ * E S * . _ . . >. / .^- WWJ * M ",•*• I|)l I " V »**•• *+, *.* SOUTH LYON DOTS. first* the BxeeUior, Work has be^un on the walls of Charley Borden's and G. T. Gready's stores tnis week. Justice Calkins sentenced William . Vickery, a tramp, 90 days at Ionia today, for stealing shirts from Jim Dun* ' can's hired man. Lightning struck Orian Lamphere's barn in the town of Webster, last< from its eftect one hour later. He Saturday, destroying it and contents, wheat and hay crop. Loss valued at H^OOor $1,300. Insured for $500. fllfjfr I k * Picket. I Judgement of $80.05 and $10 costs IB livor of Mackey in Mackey vs. Bullock. A new 1,200 pound bell has been purchased for the Presbyterian church and is expected will arrive this week. Traveling men say that South Lyon is the worst drummed town in the ' step* of Michigan. Mua McCuen is preparing to build ft ioote on his lot recently purchased ot C. Helmuth, cor. Lake and Farrar streets. , Hooker and Phillips, with a steam thresher last week threshed for Andy Laird, near New Hudson, 2,382 bushels of wlieat in just two days. Next. DEXTER CUPPINGSFrom the Leader. Died, at his residence in Tlexter . township, Ausrust 4th, 1885, Patrick Lavey, aged 87 years and 4 months. Mr. Lavey was born in the county of Mead, Ireland, March 17,1798, and ^carne to this country in 1829, having previously married Miss Rose Mc- Guire, who accompanied him. In the year 1834 he bought the farm on which be died of Abram Brewer. His wife died seven years ago last March. He was a soldier in the Toledo war, and beloged to Capt. Harris Leek's company of fusileers. He was a good citizen, and was respected by all his neighbors andacquaintances. Five sons and one daughter are left to mourn his departure, he having previouslyburied two sons and a daughter. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES, from the Sun. Be it said to the credit of Stockbridge, not a drunken man disgraced her streets on the day of the cirj^as. The white man is only, a little below par with his colored brother, the former paid full fare to attend Emancipation celebration, while the latter rode at reduced rates. We shall change our publication day to Thursday for we find some offices do not get the packages until the next week. This beats our last story: A. Force brought into our office August 1st, some apples which he had kept in his cellar since last fall; they were sound and healthy. ed to the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Ball, in Webster, Saturday night, and Sunday morning they were united in tne holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. C. T. Allen, of Detroit, officiating. The happy pair expect soon to go to house-keeping. Henry Mangle, a German, who was at work for Chas. Swinesburg, received a sunstroke last Thursday, and died leaves a destitute family, and one can do »ood missionary work at home, by lending them a helping hand. (from the Citizen. H. P. Martin and Will Pentlin started Tuesday for a trip to Tennessee to look the country o'er. Boy Logan, while playing about a cutting box, Friday, had one of his fingers run between two cog wheels. He won't play with such machines again right a «vay. John Grouse takes charge of the railroad boarding train again this week, and goes to Mecosta, where the company are building a new piece ot road, eight miles in length, into the pines. The people of the village were called out of their beds about 4 o'clock Friday morning to witness a novel sight, that of an ice bouse on fire. Some one bad presumably set fire to B. T. O. Clark's ice house, on the bank ot the pond, and before the fire could be stopped the roof and a portion of the walls were burned. to of FOWLERVI.LLE PARAGRAPHSFrom the Review. Albert Dodge has been confined his bed this week from an attack bilious fever. Mr. E. W. Burkhart received his appointment from the Postmaster General on ..Monday. He will take possession of the office as soon as his bonds are accepted, probably about the 15th. Mr. G. D. Trowbridge and Miss G. K. Burg were married at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. P. C. Cyphers on Monday evening. The happy couple arc receiving the warm congratulations of their many triends. F. G. Rounsville purchased 7,000 bushels of new wheat last week mak> > t e g over 21 carloads at prices ranging from 87 to 90 cents. This is the larg* — o t purchase made along the line 6f the D. L. & N. and at prices running from one to two cents more per bushel than any other point HOWELL COMMENTS, from the Republican. S. B. Lockwood ran down to South Lyon and bought 7,000 pounds of wool last week. He is bound to buy where there is railroad competition. The Chairmen ot *he reveral bonds of school inspectors in tne county met at the office of Clerk Ryan Tuesday, and re-elected Mr. H. E. Reed, of Marion, county .examiner of schools for a term of three years. The annual harvest festival of the Grangers of the county was held at their society hall in this village Tuesday, an<i should be chronicled" as a very fine success, socially, numerically, intellectually and virtually. The program of literary exercises was carried out as published in the Republican two weeks ago, some of the papers being spoken of as exceedingly fine and interesting. In the fore part of Ju,ly F. R. Erwin, of Wixom, Oakland county, had a young horse stolen, and active efforts to capture the thief were unsuccessful, though the horse was thought to have been seen driven through Howell the next day. July 23 another young horse was stolen from Mr. Erwin, and again officers were put on search, which prnvftd fntilp nnt.il last, fiatur. day (circus day) when Mr. Erwin came to Howell to keep a careful watchout tor the possible appearance ot the colt. In this he was successful. As he was sitting on the porch in front of the Rubert House, he saw Edgar Beebe and a lady drive up to the house, and the horse was put cut in the hotel barn. He immediately se- ^ured-the arrest of Beebe, who lives near Parshallville, and had him placed in jail here until an Oakland county officer could arrive and take him there. Beebe claimed that he had traded for the horse: but we learn that at his examination in Pontiac he confessed having stolen the horse, or both horses, but also implicated another party BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom the Argue. Julius Gaddum was thrown from his buggy Monday night, near P. " \ Lock's residence, and pretty badly bruised. W.HTlSeger^ little daughter was badly kicked bya viscious horse one ^^UylMtweek. Mr. Stephen Jones and Miss Elvira ** tVlilijj il j ifj liji place, quietly repair- [cemetery for interment. whose name we have not learned. Beebe and his girl came down to take in the circus, but did not even get a chance to see the parade of the band wagon and small boys. We learn the young lady's people came after her the next day. Beebe, we are told, bears a hard reputation in his neighborhood. From the Democrat. Although over 80 years of age, Tbos. Fawcett, of Deerheld, followed one side of a reaper half a day, "keeping up his end"' in big wheat and during the heated weather of the harvest. Died, August 2d, in Wheatfield, Ingham county, Mich., of brain fever, Lewis B., aged 3 years and 8 months, only child ot B. C. and Ada O. Rumsey, formerly of this place. The remains were brought to the Howell To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a aafe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCH ELL'S DRUG STORE and at a memorandum book giving more details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism acd all other aches and pains. if AUGUST 1,1885. The firm of H. F. Sigler & Bro. have this day dissolved by mutual consent The books of above Ann will be open for settlement at our office for the next 30 days. We trust our friends will consider this sufficient notice to call, as we much prefer to settle our own books. H. F. SIGLER & BRO. get full Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs *^SK^> irTO MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAC MMA JNevy W n k Day Bseweeev DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Witt, tor »«t "Mcturttqut Mackinac, Wuitrttt*. Detroit * Cleveland Steam Nav. Ca. C. O. WMITCOMB, OCN. M M , ACT.. OCTKOtT, M I C H . QUAKER Za i3M Beet TABLESAUOE. Thoueaade of articles are B.W raaanfteetared that ra former yean had to b« imported, paying hifh impo-—rt *d*u-t-y•* a•s it ii now *b ei*n g dons on L" ea kPer. rlaa table aattca s the QCAKEB TABIK SAVC* take. Its place; It ha* beea pronounced bv competent Judge* Juit aa feed and earn btiter. The QriMm SAUCE baa Slowly but surely gained great importance and ia replacing the wry teat imported aauca on the abelf of the grocer, tin table* ofthereeteuraat and the tables of the rich and poor men, greatly prised and reliahed by all oa account of ita piquancy, aroma, taste, atrenglh and pnreaees. The inrentor baa by yeara of atudy of the secret virtues contained la the aromatic apicea of the Indies and China, sueh aa mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger, and peppers and buds of trees unknown to most men, and by long practice succeeded to eoaabine their extracts in auch a liquid form aa we now find it of agreeable taste, and so invigorating aa to betaken In pjaee of stomach bitter*, Sjy manufacturing this sauce here, heavy import duties and freights are saved, and it is sold st a lower Ugure to she dealer, who making a better preit oa Quaker 8*uc* can sell it to the consumer cheaper than 'he very best imported article hardly equal. ing ours. If your grocer doee not keep it. write u*K>TiltlH>as*», IsaiaaawlUaaorbythei " CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., JKsala> jQaBSksnaaaT^I^asa ^aavef l M A I M L t d ST., 84. THE WEEKLY POST! For 1 year and an elegant and life-like PORTRAIT OF GEN. GRANT (Tn whose world-famous achievements all have a warm interest) will be sent for $1.00. THE PICTURE OF GEN. GRANT Is on fine board, SIZE 11x14, suitable for framing,; and it ia said by those who knew him best to be 0HE OF THE BEST PORTRAITS OF HIM JVERUKEN. It was taken just previous to the wasting effect of his last illness, and therefore constitutes the LATEST and MOST SATISFACTORY pic turo of the great *oi<$%r% Address To Tra PUBLIC: Wishing to give my whole attention to my professional dWties, I have this day relinquished all interest in the drug stock of H. F. Sigler & Bro. F. A. Sigler will continue the business, and I trust the same liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm may be extended to him. _ Respectfully, H. F. SIGLER. PINCKNEY DISPATCH! •Is the paper you should have- IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD. ^IMPORTANT NEWS 13 -Both at home and abroad.— ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR, 50 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS U^OSrlt^tr 25 CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS J^-IN ADVANCE/^ •> n It is also a good / ADVERTISING MEDIUM!: AHB RBe.SOSe.SLB BAYBS «.»«• 6^X TSH. JOB>WOR*K! We make a specialty, and guarantee good work, GOOD STOCK '** LIVING PRIC If yen want anything ia the :X o. / 4-- • • < $ • \tir.. Jjf/iWm*; r^: J . L. NKWKIHK, Publisher. > . . . . . .... : Batareu *t the PoetoAe* an M OJM* aiau«<v TIMELY TOPICS. GBNEKAL GRANT supported ent&t. siastically all efforts to secure intimate commercial relations between the United States and Mexico. He had great faith in the material progress of our sister Republic, and wished to see American enterprise take full ad van • tage otits opportunity to control the Mexican markets. A year ago he said in an interview: " I have no doubt that the developement that will take place in Mexio will be as rapid in the future as it was on our own Pacitic O a s t when we fivst acqu red it, and I want to sec the relations between that country and ours the most cordial of any nations in the world. If they are not so it will be our own fault. .We should do everything to secure the confidence of the people of Mexico, The more prosperous the Mexican people are the better pleased we shall bo, and the more it will add to our individual interests." To General Grant was largely due the credit for the successful negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with Mexico. That treaty is a dead 1 tter, owing to the failure of congress to' give, It life by necessary legislation But there is little reason to doubt that, on the whole, the Grant treaty with Mexico would vastly promote our trade in interests beyond-] the Rio Grande. The matter will undoubtedly be brought up for consideration at the coming session of congress— ; n » i ^ — , — . W H E R B lie the bones of Columbus— in Cuba, or in San Domingo? Seven or eight years ago it, was announced that the people of San Domingo had discov cred" that the bones supposed to be those of Columbus, which had been conveyed to Havana with great pomp, were spurious" Bones and~that~~tb~e genuine bone3 still lay in Dominican soil. With the view of settling this point in dispute, the government of San Domingo has invited a Jarge number of savants to attend an international congress, which will open in the capital of that republic on the 10 h of September next. The government will submit to the judgment of this congress its proofs that' San Domingo possesses the only bones of Columbus in existence. PURE PISE-TOP WEISKY. Peculiar Beverage Made by ilio Natives or Arkausis. THE ruins of a deserted village may be seen in southern New Jersey, some live miles distant from the coast. The place was the Utopian dream of James D. Allaire, a wealthy visionary, who built it about 1840, embodying various reformatory and socialistic ideas. He 'ntended that it should be a manu- A Veracious Railroad Man Traveled fc'ar to uet It, but Found It Worth the Trouble— The People In llalvera Were Excited. "Did you ever circus around among the suu-kissed hills of Arkansas! asked a New York railroad man who has circused around almost everywhere. "Never did," replied the reporter. "Then, of course, you never tampered with that punzent and delusive tipple so dear to tho native Arkansas neart, and affectionately known as pinetop whisky?" said the railroad man. '"Never heard of it. Isitgflod?" "Well, it's, made out of pine tops, and when—but I don't want to pass judgment on the native resources on any part of my boloved country; so I'll relate some little incidents that occurred to me a fow years ago, fn whioh pine-top whisky played an important part, aud then you can draw your own conclusion as to tho quality of the beverage. "When I was quartered in St. Louis, two or three oi my friends got wind of a silver mine, down in Arkansas, which was able to pan out a fortune two or three tinies a day, and they told me that if I'd go along down with 'em to look the bonanza over they would let me in on the ground floor, and I didn't have much spare time, but 1 concluded to go along and give them the benefit of my experience, as I had been let in on tho ground floor of several bonanza silver mines, and knew all about them. Well " "Was there much money in those mines of yours?" interrupted the reporter. "Oh, yes!"-said the railroad man; "plenty of it. I Dut the most of it in, -and--it'-*there yet, if I remember right. Well we went down into Arkansas. There were three of us, and as we didn't know what might happen, we took alanga jug or tw-d-of the best-that the Blue Grass country could produce. We had to drive from Hot Springs back into tho mountains, thirty miles or so, to a place called Silver City. I'd like to havo you take a ride over that road once, just to satisfy you that every word I'm telling you is gospel truth. Tho mud was so deep that if we at any time happened to see tho hubs of our wagon come to;thesurface we'd call out to the driver: "Hi! Sim! Here's a daisy stretch of road. Let em spin!" "Once in a while the wheels on one side or the other of our wagon would run against some smashing old rock somewhere down in the bowels of the earth, and up, would go that side of the wagon in tlje nir, and down would go the other side so far that we'd ship a hundred weight or so of mud at every dip. Then we'd have to stop and bail the wagon out before we could go ahead. Ami hills! Great Scott! Why sonio of those hills are' so steep that passengers that travel over tho road are tied to one another with ropes, like those dufiers that clamber around in the Alps. Then the rope is tied to the driver, and from him to the neck yoke at the end of the tongue. So you see, unless the rope breaks or the neck yoke slips oil', you can't well fall out backward, but it/s very trying to the eyes. Our driyer told us that once a party of four bj£, heavy men were factunng center, with stores where the j ^ ^ Carried over to Silver City linked inhabitants could buy at low prices, and with schools for the higher education of all the children. The enterprise was a quick and total failure. The walls of the factories are tumbled down and overgrown, and a cracked bell lies at the foot of the steeple from "which it fell years ago. All words of Grant will now be treasured. The following extract from a letter fittingly illu-trates t'r.e broad catholicity of the man: lLolm^fi\ labor to add all needful gu^witees for the more perfect securj^effree thought, free spee h and fjetTpress, pure moralsunfetteredjellgious sentiments and o equal^wgnts and privileges to all men* esppctive pi nationality, color or religion ISncourage free schools, and resolve^ that not one dollar of money appropriated to their support, no mat ter how raised, vshall be appropriat d to the support of any sectarian school " REPORTS from Spain indicate tha; thunder storms largely increase the mortality from cho'era. This phenomenon has been noticed many times during previous visitations of cholera. The cooling and purification of the air by thunder storms no douht check the spread of cholera, and are beneficial to such patients as survive; but the concussion of the air, or some' other unknown cause, prostrates persons whose bodies are already filled with the ge of the plague, and causes manv^tcTdie who are caught in the crjjieafstage of the disease. MoNTANA^objects to being passed by withemt-'notice, inasmuch as she hag 92,000,000 acres within her boundaries, of which 70,000,000 are fine lands, suitable for agriculture or grazing. Nearly 20,000,000 are mountainous, but among these 20,000,000 acres are * cam pa with tho safety guys, as they call them, and in going up one of tho hills their weight was too much for the team, and they pulled tho whole business right over backward, and there was the team plumb on their backs headed down hill and the four passengers buried under the wagon body, which was pointed, up hill, hind wheels forward. They mined, the four men out of the mud in rather bad shape, but thejartfd was nice and soft and porpAi<and they weren't hurt much. 'Well, we got along with the hills all right until we came to one that was crowding so close on to the perpendicular that even Sim, the driver, shook his head. He stopped the team at the foot of the hill and said: " 'Ge'mens. I don' wanter skeer ye, 'fo'de Lawd, I don'! But dls h'yah raise o1 g^oun' is a leetle stiff, an' I don' wanter take de 'sponsibility o' dera hosses teeterln' back inter dis h'yah wagon, ge'mens. 'Deed I don'! Ye'd best git out an' walk, ,fo' do Lawd ye had!" n "So we uncoupled ourselves from the safety guys and got out. Sim tookjneirch" horseby thehead ami bsc1ced~up hill, keeping the team on their feet by main force. He was a powerful darky, Sim was. I'll bet you're wondering how it was possible" with the mud so deep, to lug a wagon up those hills. Well, that apes seem queer before yo understand' it. Tho lucky tiring is that the hills are not miiddy; They are so steep that thenMTu all runs down off of them amtspreads along tho road ttfc t^0H5ottom. That's one reason wjjy-ifhe mud's so deep oa the level pla'oes. e were twelvo hours getting to Silver City. There was no city there, so we set out to find the silver. To getrid of this part of my story, I'll just say that the mine was there, but for some reason or other the silver had gone somewhere else. We monkeyed around there for a day or two, and then we found that onr commissary department consisted of two or three empty flasks. Then, of course, we had to forage. I asked a native if we could get any whisky in those parts. " 'Wall, I recken if ye can't git none 'round h'yar,' said he, 'that tlT hain't lo?ated some of-the richest mining ' n 0 dog-gone use o' yer.totin' your jug >ps in the world. i *"*"&? olse;l ,, x "'Good!' said the native. 'Good: It's pine-top whisky, it is! Good! Why, dog-gone it, it'll (ire ye up like burulu1 the hair off a dog. Two drinks o' pine-top isbettor'u a gallon o1 yer no count greasy rye or iTurbin. Is pinetop whisky good? Wall, it's got more tooth nor a cross-cut saw!' "This nativo bv tho way, keot a saloon at Silver City.- We told him wo liked his diagnosis of pine-too whisky, and would take a gallon. We did so, and we drank it by degrees'. It left a dark brown taste in our mouths that vou could tee when we breathed. When we got back to Hot Springs, 1 can't answer for the feelings of tho others, but I was seized with a wild desire to either get up a dog light or set lire to a load of hay that stood in the street. I wasn't drunk, but the pine-top was working. When the train that was to tako us to Malvern Junction was ready, the steam escaping from the locomotive suggested to me that life would henceforth be a burden unless I had-a hundred or so of skyrockets to lire off there and theu. Some one said I could get them at Malvern, and I boarded the^ train with my friends, and got off again three times to lick tho conductor because he wouldn't start the train until his time was up. My desire for skyrockets had awakened a similar desire for, skyrockets in the others, and we asked one another how we had ever managed to get along thus far without them. The train had hardly stopped at Malvern before we were out of it. A boy, innocent and unsuspecting, stood with his mouth open, gazing at the train. Something said to me that this boy knew where there were skyrockets galore. I grabbed him by the arm and whirled him around and yelled: " 'Got me the skyrockets, or I'll slice you up!' The boy'was scared half to death. The rest of the party got hold of him and yelled for skyrockets. Pretty soon he broke away and tore up tho street like mad. Wo,tore after him. He • ran i n to--a-st ore~and-we—fol lo wedhim. Whether he led us there on purpose or merely ran in to escape us I don't know, but I do know that the storekeeperkept a little of everything, and had fifty skyrockets. We bought them all, and proceeded at once to set them off. There is one street in Malvern, and it is built right up a hill. Wp set our skyrockets going plumb up that hill as fast as we could touch 'em off. When we commenced there were horses and wagons tied in front of everv store in the street. " 'K-s-.«-s-s-h-h-h! Whiz!, Bang!' would go a rocket, and snap would go jkiialter strap jir_iwo, and in loss than three minutes there was nothing to be seen in that town but runaway horses and mules. It was equal to a stampede of cattle on the plains. The more they ran the more we bombarded, until there was a stretch of lire going up that hill without a break in it from ons end to the other. People were shouting and howling from windows. Storekeepers came out and put up their shutters, ami if ever there was a red-hot town it was Malverrfabout that time. The train we were to take was a^bout due at'the junction then, and the agent of the company, who knew me well, managed to get within speak- ,ing distance of mo and made me understand that they were organizing a committee of citizens to take us in and ride us out of town in a way we didn't care to go, and we gathered up our remaining rockets and made-for the depot. The train didn't come a minute too soon,for it had barely pulled out when Ihecomniit'tee came sweep ing down to the depot. Then we fired rockets at them from windows and platforms, and left the town in a blaze of glorjT. "After the rockets were gone I thought if there was one thing that would make me happy it would be to kill centipedes, and' as there were none on the train I fully intended to get off at the next station and go back south somewhere and kill centipedes. I afterward changed my mind and said 1 would return to SL Louis first, get my two dogs, and then go to Texas and spend a week or so at centipede Minting. When lgot to St. Louis the pine top was working off, for I hadn't had a drop for two days. Still the centipede idea was strong within me. 1 went to my room at the Lindell House and went to beed. As I lay there with the gas turned very low, 1 ment, but if you go down to Arkansas I'd go light on pino-top whisky if I were you." — Xcw York, bun. • - ' • ' • • • ———» —•**»»- » - • • • i • — The English Cabinet. It is now said that tho Queen is endeavoring to lind some way out of the ministerial muddlo in England without an actual revolution. Of course, her natural instincts as a monarch incliuo more to the Conservative than tho Liberal element in politics, but, at the same time, her family interests on the continent of Europe make her fear tho consequences that might ensue if the "fiery successors of Seaconstield were to achieve power. The one great, loading man whom she probably detests more than any other is Mr. Gladstone, whose aggressive radicalism, in spite of his profound outward respect for the Crown as an institution, has has been continually disturbing the peace of her somewhat somnolent Majesty for many years. Moreover, Gladstone and his surroundings, bis Dilkes and his Chamberlains, his Forsters and his Brights, smell too much of the shop and the factory to be entirely acceptable to the heiress of all the bluest blood of the Guelphs. And hero it is reully curious to note, in parentheses as it were, how few of the ancient nobility of England havo been represented in J:he Gladstone Cabinets. The Earl of Granville and the Marquis of Hartingtonare the most conspicuous among these~.few, and in 1880, when the Beaconstield Ministry resigned, they were both solicited to undertake the formation of a Ministry before her Majesty could make up her mind to call upon Gladstone. Similarly, When a crisis seemed to threaten the Gladstone Cabinet a couple of months ago, it was common rumor in London that he was to be thrust forth and tho Marquis of Hartington to become the recipient of tho royal command to organize a new Ministry. It is possible that a strong effort will be made to carry out this programme now, though Hartington is hardlylikelylo look jontheproject with very cheerful eyes. He is a shrewd, earnest, long-headed politician, and though the heir to one of the greatest titles and revenues in England, works harder thac. a plow-boy in his chosen vocation. He is born to all that titular dignity and wealth can bestow, and has spent his life, thus far, in pursuit of such fame as statecraft can bring. He is not likely, therefore, to be tempted by the f i t t e r of a necessarily dangerous and probably transitory distinction to discount his splendid future prospects. He can afford to wait. Should he, however, accept, there is no man in Britain who can command greater social and political strength. The title he holds is simply one of courtesy, it being the first subsidiary title of his father,-the Duke of Devonshire, one of the richest and riiost powerful nobles in England, and if*ho lives he must, in his turn, become the head, of the Cavendishes. What chance tho Irish would have of consideration should this able Whig succeed the radical Liberals can bo imagined from the fact that he is tho elder brother of that Lord Frederick Cavendish who was so brutally murdered in Phenix Park a few years ago. It is not likely there will be much relaxation of the crimes and coercion legislation should Hartington actually accept the chief place in tho new Cabinet that is to be formed.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. TUTTS PILLS 20 YEARS IN USE. Jfco feaitae* Medical Trinapa of &a Af# SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Z««Mefa»M(lt4» B«w»l«e©itlve,Pal»l» ' tkm ksfcrf, with a dnll u m l l o i U t h * bmtk part. Pain usdar tha ahaaldar* fclaaa, Falloaaa after eating, with arfte* ta*tlaall*B to exertUa of hair er ariad* Irritability of temper, iuow spirit*, wltk afeellaf efhavlaa neglected earne daty, Waariaeae, Dtazineaa, Fluttering at taa> Heart, Data beferetae eyen, Hoadacn*- < • • e r the right eye, Rcetleeeneee, with fitful dream*, Highly eolered Urine, ajiift CONSTIPATION. 9 TTJTT'S FILL.* art ••peoially at - / e f t to inch C*M«, one doae effect* su«h a> taaaffeeffeellngastoastonislittiesufferer* Th*y body to I MTiTkMe Ho nt hFe leAa pnp.tehtnitfle ,t»haad »M*U(eMtn t hU* tMa*M olleafc^aaatUlraenOd nbnyu tuhe.inr cTaounUlar ASetotioaln* aroea> S HAIR DYE. *Gtur RXTR or WHIRKEB* changed to a GLOUT BLACK by a elngle application of tbl* DTK. It lmparta a natural color, act* instantaneously. Sold by DruggiaU, oft aentbyazpreason receiptor I I . • *> Office, 4 4 Murray St., Now Yorkt Improved Western Washer rJUCB. No. 1 ft»r family of 0.... No. 8 ftr Urge ttmttj... Ko. 8 for Hotel and Laindry, Over 20,000 in WM» Thousand* of ladles are using it, and th«y*peax of it in the highest term*, etjiqg that they would rsther dispense with any other household article, tesa this excellent Washer. Ho well-reralstedfsmUy will be without it, ss it eares the olotbea, SSTM lsbor, SSYOS time, saves fuel., SSTS* soap, and makes washday no longer s dread, bat rather a plwiiptrecreation, as much ss such is possible* HORTON M'FG CO., Agants Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. g a s 1 3 On the roof lay ^ centipede nearly two feet long—about four tijues the usual size. It was workhfg its hundred hideous legs alpflg, when suddenly it rolled frnia^tho roof and fell with a soundjrlve a big sponge full of water ^n-flie Moor in my room. Instantly my two dojfs, a black and tan and a Skye terrier, buckled into the centipede. The centipede struck the black and tan one blow, and he keeled over on the floor, and beean to swell until he looked like a toadfish with a dogs head. The centipede andSkye had it hot and heavy around thafe room, but the centipede was too much lor the dog, and in a minute or so he waa swelling up,, and he swelled up so much that he floated up to tho ceiling, and went bobbing aloag against it like you've seen beetles on a summer night. After the dogs had been settled the centipede rose up on one end of himself and made straight for me. I didn't wait for him, but got out of that bed like a flash, and cutout of the room just as quick. "It is probabiy needless to say that there was no centipede there at all. It was all pine-top whisky. I forgot how many doses of bromide and Btuff they Axed me up with, but it took a good many* I ou can use your own judgpounds of merchandise "backs ^over the mountains-285 miles. " There isn't a wagon^irr the republic outside of Guayaquil, and not a road over which^a wagon could pass. The peoplerfcnow nothing^but what the priests saw one side of a sloping roof obtrudjEK tell theni; they have no amusements itself through the window of my room, but cock-fight* and bull-fights. Advantages of Priest Rule. The priests, writes an Ecuadar correspondent to The Boston Herald, control the government in all its branches, dictate its laws and govern their enforcement, and rule the country as absolutely as if the pope was its As a result, 75 per cent, of the tion can neither read noi>wfite, over 50 per cent, of childreii born are illegitimate, therejs^not a pennitentiary, house o i correction, reformatory, orbenevolent institution outside of Quito and Guayaquil, . there is not a railroad or stage cnach in the entire country, and, until two years ago, there was not a telegraph wire. Labo, ers got from $2 to $10 a montl>r'and men are paid $2 25 for carrying 100 orftheir literature, no mail routes except from Guayaquil to the capital (Quito), and nothing is common among the masses that was not in use by them two hundred years ago. If one-tenth of the money that has been expended in building monasteries had been devoted to tho construction of cart-roads, Ecuador, which is naturally rich, would be one of the most wealthy nations in proportion to its area on the globe. « m > How a Woraau Enters a Pew. Speaking of tho freaks which characterize some people, did you ever see how a woman gets from the isle into her pew in church? It is a most ridiculous "performance. Go to church early, and watch if you want to sec the •'Ripple'' danced to a new and extraordinary step. The moment she gets just inside of tho pew she makes a slight pause, and goes it hipty-hophop- hop and a skip W o r e she decides where to sit, lirst one way and then the other. It always makes me think she has glass heels on fi"er shoes and is afraid t© put them on the floor. ^-Detroit Every Saturday*- ^amsrek's income is >fl an linnr, nr 1ft) bear*,—.Chicago Hutu ffBIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PIUS rOETHB LEVER Ano all Bilious Complaint* ing. tribe a'ou™* , \ , \ "Jup.-JHiKIP"1-" '*•' fw"""^w'!'T*V"<P"^''":'!'JiP""«" ^*^wvmppnpp>w«iPP«iMP«i H P « > ' w w p p * pppp •^WWPWP P*^"P iinpaij, uu i iLI... iu^.(juujmiiimjjp iw ji, j jy. p ii ^Jjiiiijuppppppppm -»—-^.^- >»i> % /:• I • Ji'. sii Spelling Match. Can you spell? Well, yes; almost anybody can spoil. Then spell this, and make out what it means. If you can't ^¾ then pass it on to j'our next neighbor: B-B-K-B-X-I-N-N-O.-O-K-H-R-S S-T-T-W. Don't say it out loud, but just whis per in your pretty neighbor's ear, that 11 «he will place these letters in proper position she will have the world's great tonic, which will enrl h her impoverished' blood, put roses on her pal* cheeks and make her strong and happy Go to the nearest drug store with a dollar in your hand, and ask for Brown'* Iron Hitters An Austrian lieutenant of urtillery ha* sho himself deuJ with a lat-^e cannon. A Falsehood Nailed. An irresponsible penny-i-linor recent ly act going in a New York Daily news Sr a malicious statement that the » of the Louisiana State Lottery pany are paid to persons in its empfaff, tnd not honestly drawn and paid. TWfl lie has been copied here and >• UbH» into Journals unfriendly to'the Company, and readers not awaro of the facts are likely to t>o "affected t y them. An Ohio co-respondent clips it from a local weekly and writes the Company OB; the Cth iust. to ask if there is any truih In it. I * t ti«cerals Beauregard and Early, wh# h*To the entire charge of all the ^Company's Drawings answer "not only thk correspondent but all whose faith in the Company has been disturbed by this and similar calumnious paragraphs Bead the exact language of Generals Beauregard and Early in the following Statement, to which their name3 are s gned: Tho charges, insinuations, and inuendoe3 contained in said publication are false in every respect,, so far as they affect the fairness of the drawings of the Louisiana Lottery,or the integrity, of the acts of the Lottery Company. When the undersigned had charge only of the se id-annual drawings they counted tho tubes containing the numbers previous to each of those drawings to be certain that all were put in the wheel, binee they have had charge of the monthly _ itahtrings also, the wheel has been un- ^8»r their exclusive control, and after " each drawing they have restored all the drawn numbers to the wheel, locked it, and sealed it in such manner as to render it impossible for the numbers to be reached or interfered with without their knowledge. They have thus been al ways certain that all the numbers were in the whtel at each drawing, and they a one are responsible for the integrity of the drawings. The intimation that, persons have been paid to allow tceir "names to be published as the winners of prizes in this Lottery is also false and without the slightest foundation in fact. Mil lions of dollars have been paid out by the Company in rri/.es through the banks and express agencies, as can bo ascertained from the bank officers in New Orleans, and the express agents in Now York, Washington City, and in this city, as well as from the winners of the prizes whose names have been <ny«if to the public. ^ ^ T. BEAUJtEtJARD, A. IjAtfLY, Commissioners, fs, July 14th. DOMESTIC HINTS. lies. Signed. N E W ORLJ lelphla is to have a crematory. They make bottles out of paper in France. You can hear a clap of thunder 20 miles. Georgia is a better temperance state thct Maine. ^ Quinsy troubled me for.twenty }rears. Since 1 started using Dr. 1 hernias' Eclectric Oil, hare^not had an attack. The Oil cuFesrsore throat at once Mrs. Letta ^Conrad, Standish, Mich,, Oct., English schools are sa;llv in need of new and unproved geographical text hooks. / F I V E R NEGLECT a constipated con i Jttfcn of the bowels, or serious results •vMH»ly follow, such as piles, impure blood and many chronic complaints. turdock Blood Bitters is the remedy. Colored men SLTVO as pall-hearers for th« dead members of o.d at. Louis families. FOR COLDS, CROUP, ASTHMA, BRON- 0*1TI3 and Sore I hroat use Dr. Thomas1 f\ Bokctric Oi , and get the genuine. w . It costs about. ¢.^.000 ki fc:s to get one's self £ji:orated with the order of the garter.. My physician said I could not live, my liver out of order, frequently vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, 372 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. The purchase of real estate In England an.l Wales, to the value of 1750,000 is ordered by Larl Calms' will. "'ROUGH OK CATARRH." offensive odors at once. Complete cure of a, also uiH5aualcd.au ffargte for Diphtheria. ' Foul Ureath. 50c. arc so white servants at the White THE HOPE OF THE NATION. *d eClihcailtder,e nU,M a l"oWw einll 'ds eHveelaoltphm Kenctn, epwuenry.", acrawnv an! Parisian belles now carry pistols. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, Irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaint*, cured by "Bucnu-Paiba;" it. • f - i . 1 • ' - - -i Card swindlers infest eastern watering pi«»s. _ ; Every nervous person should try Carter's Little NERVE Pilis. They are made specially for nervous and dyspeptic men and worn in, and are just the medicine needed by all persons who, from any cause, do not sleep well, or wno fall to get proper strength from their food. Cases of weak stomach, Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sick headache, Ac, readily vield to the use of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter's UtUe Liver Pills. In rials at 25 cents. Blue fish cheeks fried in hot butter until a nice brown are dainty morsels. Napkin rino;s are now made with attached stands instead ol resting loosely on tho tabie cloth, these stands consisting of leaves and other simple devices iu metallic colors and chased. Try this recipe for a pie: The pulp of one lomon chopped line with a halt' & cup of raisins; add two tablespoonfuls of Hour, one cup of sugar and one 2up of water. Bake between two thin trusts. French women, says a close observer, put on their "gloves in their iressing rooms, before going out, as scrupulously as the}' would their iressos. Englishwomen put theirs on 3ii tho stairs, and Americans in the street. A beautiful table cover is made of sld gold silk serge with a border >t conventionalized sour-sop (anona nurieata) leaves, llowers and fruit, ;he creamy white of the star shaped lowers and the russet crimson of the "ruit being in harmony With tho rich ^rcen foliage. Sulphuric acid will remove spots :'rom brass that will not yield to oxtlie acid. It may be applied with a :trush; but great care must betaken :hat no drop oL» the acid shall come n contact, with clothes or skin, as it is ruinous to garments and to cuticle. Bath brick or rotten stone may be ised for polishing, the latter being preferable* for delicate work. If the kitchen iloor is .not of hard wood have it painted. Venetian red, jchre or raw sienna, ground in oil, ire the best colors. They must be of standard make, and it is woll to give ;hree coats at tho lirst time of paintng. Two coats are absolutely necjssary. If the walls are painted, and •ihey surely ought to be. let a coat of lamar varnish be applied. There •vill bo no difficulty then in keeping ;hem sweet and clean, as soap and water may bo applied without showng streaks. A nice way of using odds and ends >f worsted is to knit them into a rug, First cast thirteen stiches on to a knitting needle, then knit a plain strip until you have perhaps fifteen ranis, then cut the strip lengthwise :hrough the middle. Take a piece rtf aed ticking the size you wish your rug to be, then begin and sew the selvedge of your worsted pieces on ;h"e stripe of your ticking, round and round, until tho surface is entirely jovered. As soon as the worsted is jut it will unravel and be crinkled. Every housekeeper can avoid the ly nuisance in the kitchen and dinngroom by providing against the ;ausos that attract those annoying insects. Cleanliness and darkness ;he necessary weapons again Mter each meal, the 'itftfmgrooni should be swept thomugluy and much 3aro exercised thaV no crumbs or jther lly bjy^iurk in corners or in lishes^^Cut sugar is to be preferred :ogranulated .sugar in summer for :able use, as"it does not drop from the ipoon unnoticed, to the subsequent lelight of the ever vigilant lly. This recipe makes a very rich cake: fake one pound of. butter and one jound of sugar and mix them to a :ream. Beat the whites and yolks of iight eggss^piirately, adding them to ;he buj^er and sugar; then add one opuhd of raisins, stoned and linely hopped, half a pound of blanched ilinoiids and a quarter of a pound of citron, both cut in thin strip?, a little iiace, two wineglasses of sherry wine md one pound of sifted Hour. Bake n a steady, moderate oven for an iour and a half. If preferred., one .vincglass of brandy may be used initead of the sherry. A useful and pretty wall ppeket is nado of a large circular piece of pasteaoard and a crescent-shaped piece. The round piece is covered with 1 peacock-green satin sheeting )T serge^ and has a bunch of joreopsis painted or embroidered icross one side. The crescent is cov- 3red with gold-colored satin or serge, ind is securely sewed to the circular biece with over-aud-over stitches. All ;he edges ar^ covered with cord, thus concealing tho joining. The crescent should be made deep enough to hold newspapers and pamphlets. Any material, design or coloring may be l s e d . When washing glass slip it into the tvater so that both the outside and .nside touch the water at once. The reason glasses break is that, If this precaution is not taken, one side expands more quickly than the other. Wash glasses in hot soapy water and wipe m once on a dry linen towel. New silver, properly, should not be washed in soapy water, as that removes us brightness; still, old silver that has always boon washed in soapsuds mjty look better when taken out of hot soapy water and rubbed with iv dry «loth. Knife handles should never be wet, nor should the blades be put into hot water, as they will expand, cracking the handles. « » » . ^ » — « - ^ ^ ^ — • • Dinlmrin Persia. Persian dinners are always preceded by pi pes (bubble-bubbles), while tea and sweets are handed around. Then servants bring a long leathern sheet and place it on the ground; the guests take their seats around it, squatting on the ground. A flat loaf of bread is plaoed before each man. sMusio plays. The dinner is brought in on trays and placed on the ground/ on the leathern sheet; the 06vers are removed; the host says "BismiUih" ("in the name of God"), and in silence all fall to with their ti lgers. "I'so sez. and dat you Everybody's Air-Brake "Yes, sail," said Uncle Zacb, watched it forty 3 ears an' its as I De fust of May an1 Christmas day of de same year allers comes on de same week day," . Further conversafon proved Uncle Zacli a most mere ulous person. Chancing to mention Dr Carver's feat of breaking glass balls with a ride, he said: "I heerd 'bout dat shootin1 kno*ed right off it wasn't squar1; was a i'ankce trick, boss' sho's boro." "What was the trick?" "Dar wuz loadstone put into tho glass balls, an1 likewise onto de bullets ; so when de bullet fly outen de gun. it an1 de ball jes drawed tergedder, which, in course, brokesdcgla s—dats de trick!" Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope \ running along the side of the car. ' Boss, what's dat line furr1" "To apply the air-brake in case of ; accident." Then we had further to J explain how the force of tin brake was ! obtained, to which Uncle Zach re- 'eponded: ! "Look a here boss, you sholy don't 'speet me to b'leeve dat foolishness? ; Wh}', de I iggest harricane whatever blowed couldn't stop dis train, runnin' forty mile a hour. An' you think 1 g*ine to b'leeve a little pipe full of wind under do kya's can do it? No, sah-ree!" There are a great many Uncle Zachs ; who judge everything simply by apappearances. The air-brake does not seem to be a very powerful thing, but 1>ower and eiliciency are not necessariy equivalent to bigne?s and pretense. Phillip Beers, Esq., who resides atthe United States Hotel. New York I city, and is engaged in raising subscripi tions for the New York World Bartholdi ! pedestal fund, was once upbraided by a ! distinguished relative who was a physician, for commending in such enthusastic terms, a remedy that cured him of bright's disease eight years ago. j He said: "Sir, has the medical profession with all its power and experience of thousands of years, anything that cures ' this terrible disorder?" No, no, thatls J true, there is no mistake about it, but Warner's safe cure is really a wonder- ! fully effective preparation. That remedy is au ' air-brake" that every man can apply and this fact explains why it :.has saved so many hundreds of thousands of lives.—Copyrighted. Used by I permission of American Rural Home. 1 The trip taktJn"bf "the-'"Liberty b e ' P t q j h e ' New Orkaus exposition cost Phifadeluhia' $1,- 700. • ' j Over l?4.O0O,0J0 fish eg?s hjivr^cen put in the ; waters of thv eastero>kdfe of Maryland this j season. A MassngiwtSptts sexton has just tiled, liarj iag 'injHS"fife duir the graves of ov.r u,000 gi^rrle Hod and 'vhite ro«es are the ornaments worn Uv a ponv diiven bv a White Salphur ^prinjjs belle. * • (Jon. Pr'm'S murderer. Ansjelo, N now in Spain. Kin IT Ali'onso's frie.id.>are cousvejueutly worried. Chi', a^'o continues to prow fus-t *r, proportionately to its own size, ttwu any other large city in the world. . . " Nearly a million new testaments have been sold, at two cents a copy, in the past year iu England, President Line >ln appo'ntcd five suprc;ne court judges, (Jrant four, Hives two, Gaitleld one and Artlmr two. San Vraneisco people have at last come down to usins rive-cent pieces, and a resort td pennies is imminent. • African elepln-.nts will be all killed oil within another century if the slaughter now going on is not stopped/ Health and Education. The Sisters of the Academy of the Visitation, Frederick, Md., are amongst those in charge of educational institutions who use Ped Star cough Cure and give it to their pupils. They write that they can heartily recommend it to their friends. In a short time a I\\rl« eoueern will be able to cremate dead bodies for £:3 50 each. MKXSMAVS' I'KPTOXUKII !:KKK To.vir;. tfio only pri'T'iivatiici of ln'of e<»iitniiitntf Its KNTIKK xfir.iTioi's, J'WPKKTIKS, It t'oiitiiiii* l)!oi)(l-r)iHkl!i>,' force ^I'IUTIUInn unit life-siwtftlnlng properties; invulu.ilile for in indention, dyspepslti, nervmjs pi\>stv;itii>!i, HIK! n!i foiIIIH of gcaenvl (lolillltv; also, la all tutVebli-il conliltlotis, whether the result uf exlmmtiun, nervous prostration, overwork or aotire Uiseise, particularly If resulting from pulmonary cumplalnis. Ciswel!. Hazard 1¾ Co., Proprietors, New Vort. tkiid by druggists. ^ Merited Praise. The universal praise be-t.iw.-d upon Kidney Wort as an Lnvahuble run.'dy tor all disorders of the Kidne}?, Tdver and Ho.vcls, i* well merited. Its virtues are universally kn >\vi and its cur.-5 are reported on all sidef, Minv obstitrite cases hav: succumbed lo it after :hey h -.d been JJ ven up by the doctors aad a thorough ^6.1101001. wi 1 cever fail to curK Sold-bv all dru^ifists. o ' e a d v ' t . { ^ " F A S H I O N IS QI'ESN. F.tst, brilliant and f.ishiouable are th; iJum)nd l>ye. rolors. O.ie puck.ijfe co'ors 1 to 4 lbs. of acyvH. r c. tor any eo'o'. G a at druggists. We.Is, Richard«©n & Co., nurlingtOA, V L A branch of the salvation army, to be known as the salvation navy, is to in; started in England." ". " " ^ nHanilifunrrHu ^jaavt li^t^HB Expnmly fur family use. Onlyaold ) n n o c n e j . BestaaJ cheapeML Hot Weather Causes the blood to heat and cvt Into a t^pUKed con dltton, and weakens the whole system, thus xlvlnj? opportunity for scrofula, salt rhoum, boIWand humors to come to the surface. The blood should be purified and vitalized by u k l n g Hood's Sifrsaparllla, which will expel all Impurities and give touc and strength to he whole body. / "I had four scrofulous/sorcs come on my feet, which grew so bad that/Tcoutd not wear a shoo. Nothing which I tool! dld^ne any good, till one day I m ~ Hood's Sarsaparl\% advertised In the paper, aft'" elded to t r y l t . / f have taken two bottles ami • sores are almost entirely heated." MRS. AIUMX 1' « South Potadam, N% Y. "I ha*c naed Hood's Sarsaparllla with auch bo as to- astonish my friends. I have renewed strength; my appetite is good; my cough Is gro\ tter; I feel like a different person." Mae. A. PROCTOR, Marblehead, Mass. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO : DETROIll AND HAVE YOUIi •4: >; EXAMTNED AND PITTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES U O E H M &c W R I G H T ' S , IMPORTERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIAN8. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL. TO GIVE RELIEF. • We W a n t 8,000 More B00K A g e n t * t o Sell T h e Personal History o f U. S. GRANT. Th*--t—fc «M»n»ctfc«-a—wtl'i nth* vllttary, «M1 tm-r^m, UH vrtttU a m i , m i it Uw * M | •cmpl** » < r«UkkU hiMoc; at km «» t u t A Urf* bw!!»•>« M i i i »clum», guytTblj tlioMmtd Wi n a t MM •(••!la t»«rr (imed Arnr Ten —A la«,rr« Mrathls, 5 M 4 (w fail kVltouton u 4 tsVKCIAL TCMS TO ACINH. er *t*un l i n t ) U ••«• kr arndtM »60«. for Milt. r»<o'1«* *»'• H W T . I 11I1T11H, A M E R I C A N P U B I . r S H T N n C O . , irWrtforJ B o a f » C h l c n a o t Ciucinaatt» o r tit. .Lamia. UmyBrsity of Noire Dame, TlircaClT I"f#l1 Drlllsthewell and pump*out the i n C a r t m | J 1 t cuttings of tlie ^ijil at each # \ u i / \ KM . stroke.Drivef the casingot-drllU U n i W ( T I all..1» under It to l e t l t follow. WVC11 nDll I II R Test^thy well without rumoring WtUUnlU, |J_|iJ. toolol KtmMeAaler than any other and drops the tools fa*Ur! w e alto make m a c l i l n e a a n d tools vfor boring LAROE LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, O H i C C R The Oldest Medicine in the World is probaoty Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S elebrated Eye Wate This article la a carefully prepared phrslclaa'1 prescription, and haa been In constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been introduced Into the market, the sale cT this article la constantly increasi n g . I f T S e dire'eTOns ore followed tt will never faiL We particularly 'nrlte h* attention of physicians to John L., Thompson, Sons; A '. o,, Troy, N Y fARQUHAR VIBRATIMQ SEPARATOR. - * „ SEND FOR C.-.TALOCUE. Wouderrul Capacity. ?ERV0PS 1---t. t Mu n-Ah o o l l 7. ^ 1- *. -r.e-m- *^ - . • » - . , . , , U c a k n i Jrulim and nil forma of Itcbliltr In Mta from early error, nfiioranr?e, vii-oorexcfHHiK Quickly and .Easily Cur.'(I v*;t*.out nor'iue>n' T-t l>v t h o ^ C I V I A L E T R E A T M E N T - F R E E to eurutmt lni|.<lrors (not to lH>y», orcurloawy- weVtrn), lor^e illustrated work 011 IMamac* 41 the U«.ii1lo.Hrlmiry Onrana, Bruin an4 N o u n , ISealeil, r»r6u«iiuii!ist*mp*.) Oirt* t>mtlnk.>nIaU, boatneiwaiidinL- dleal refcri-in •>*, &e. Cuu*iillatlon > I M . C1VIAKK AiiEM'W Ui Kulto M . New Y«rk~ Ki Ki Ki RADWr s READY RELIEF. A CLUE FOK ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS A teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water TT: 1 In \ few moments cure CHAMPS, SPASMS. SOL'U s-1'oMACH. XAUSKA. VOMITING. HKAliTUC'KX, N'KKVOUSN'KSS. SLKKPI.KsiSNKSS, SICK HKADACUE, DIAHUIKKA, DVSKNTKHV. CHDI.KUA MolUUS, COLIC, FLATULENCY, AND ALL INTERNAL 1'AINS. For CHOLEP.A and ROVPTP OHSO-I of the foregoing Complaints, sec our printed direction*. MALARIA IN IT I VARIOUS FORJI1 FEVER AND AGUE. There Is not a remedial agent In this world that wilt cure Fever and Aguti uud all other MulrtduUA, Hlllou-t, and other fevers (aided by KAHWAV'S PILL*; at quickly as KAplVAY'S HEADY HEL1EF. RAD WAY'S HEADY RELIEF IS A CURE FOP. EVERY PAIN, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM, SWELLING OF THE JOINTS. SPRAIN'S, BHUISEs, PAINS IN THE BACK. CHE'.ST OR L1MI1S. The application of the READY RELIEF to rhe nart or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford instant ease and comfort. It was the first and Is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alUiys Inflammation, and Cures Congestions, whether of tiits Lungs, Stomach, Rowels, or other glands or orgaas L> one application. PRICE, 50 CENTS per bottle. Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY's SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier* FOR THE CURE OF CTIRONIC DISEASES. Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula,. Glandular Swell!ncr. Hacking, Dry Counh, Caucerous Affection*. Syplrllitio Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs. Dyapepsiiv Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples, Blotuhei, Eruptions of the Face, Ulcent, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases. Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Cousumiitiou, Kid- Ley, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. Dr Railway*s Sarsapatillan Resolvent. A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal. ir;nir end Invigorate tho broken-down and wasted bo ly— QVICK, PLKASAXT, SAKK and PKRMASEXT In Its ti-ea:- inent and cure. bOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. One Dollar a bottle. XHK BOSS COLLAR P A D Of Zinc & Leather. 5 0 M O R E W O I I B ^ T K C K S . It will pofltiroly prevent chafing and cure sore W i t h ^ r c . Horse ca:i be worhe 1 while cure Is perfects!. ilar.ies.< maker* will refuni moucy if uot Eutlitai after ;«> days tilal. D K X T H I B C L K T I S , M a d i s o n , W i g . SSO REWARD w'l S» paU f»r »B7 trr*4a TUM •t »«m» •!>• LtM t%a ckaaa M>4 Wa< a« Buck <>rtiB »r ***4 la —* K I - U J U : P a i r it ( M O N A K V H C r o l n aa«l'>c«>4 8*pmr*taw an* B*XC*r «r nar I a * » r « V M W a r e L o n ^ K i l l «tia i j u l i - inr w»i. ft « • i H v etxaa. Clna- U / tni Prir* l.lll nallml fVa«k KEWAR^ M*CHI«<£ CO,, U l a a a a i , O u t * CURED! I G e r m a n A sth m a Carm naver/aiJj to (rive taul IvMiiui «relit/JU ti»c worst cihe%lnsures comfort-1 lablealoep-, e l c c U c u r e s wheroa l^thcru fail. 41 Itrtai convince* thtmott skeptical. P r i c e o O c . a i d I lai.OO^otDnurdS'iorrivinaiL S i m r t o F K E E l Iforstfemi.. I>n. KjSeHtfgMAN*, SC Pnul. Mlnn.| DM. HAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS, The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoai«»<L purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Dr. Radway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders->f the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Constipation. Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Blllou-tness. Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, ami all dearanijements of the Internal Viscera. Pure,/ vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or dexterous drugs. Price a cents per box. Sold by all druggists. RE I D "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY & CO., No. 3? Warren Street, New York. »3r"lnlormatIon wortb Uousaiid. will be sent to yon. LF PAGES LIQUID GLUE »Si«?i,Att?B,NJf9ftE)?5.,8SHJ«? Awarded GOLD MEDAL, LONDON, 1SS& fj*ei bv MMOH * Hamlin Orztn sod Piano Co., Pu!h>isa Pialsce C»r Co . &c Mfd on IT by th* RUSSIA CEME<NT CO. OLOliCE6TER. MASS. SOLO EVERYWHERE. aa-S«iupie Tin Can by Mail, ^- HUI SUMP iaTO sJpt-.aitlv* remedy for thsaboro d isoai*; by-its me Nj.iasknla of cases ol tho worst kind »n J of long • taadra«TiaT8be*i\curod. Iiiile*'l.>o»tr.)Ti«l»niyfalcfi In its efficacy, tlm; I will send TWO BOTTt.ES FRBB, together with a VAI.CADI.ETREVTISB on tliisdiSMM toa&y SttJTerer. Glvoetpreseinil P O. addr it. DiX. T. A. SLOCUil, 131 PiarlSt, New Totk. R. U. AWARE / THAT Lorillard's Climax Fh bevrifle a *rd Un tag; that>«JHILard*1 K « i « « l < e n f fine cut;jLtecfLorlltardM S I \ T T t ' H > r i n g » and thit LorUkcfa't sjkDHlla.a.1 R U 1? T U - K E EUAN'S IMPERIAL TRL'S-J Tl^a new truss has a spiral spring arr CBAUt'vrn. i-HK»st'Kis; yleiils to everyj*»" Hon, retaining the hernia always, ififures. iWorn DAY and MQUT with emiipWfrEnclosa _ stamp for Circular. Usedln**OtIi Hosplta a. Ask your druggist. EG A>"S> i M ^ f i l AI. TRUSS Ct-« Box £48 Ann Arbor.Micii. fSTILUEJ Pnc«35cta. rmaU. StowellACo* 9WH, Hut, r i n D i n i Description of Pleaaant Valley Country r L U n l U A f r « « . Z . B I M L I T , Keuka, Fla TAUGHT AST) 8ITUATIOSS . . . . . — . . . . KCKN13HKD. Circular* frc% I V A X K N X I N K B B Q 8 . , J a a a i v I U e . VTU.. TELEGRAPHY I V A X K N T I N B ~T H'-iiuOek BITTERS Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness* Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula A Erysipelas. THE BEST BLOOD - PBRIHER ON - URIH. 3T08TXK, MHJ3TTBX * C O , Proprietor*. Buffalo, V*w Terk. • • • • • « « • • • « • • « • * • « • , • LYDIA I . PINKHAM'S • . VEGHABLE COMPOMUD •-. • IS A POBltm CCM ?OR • «• All tk«M pal»f«l CoMplslill • M 4 \ W H k a H M I M •Oaaamftat* • , • • • a to oir bMt » < « • « • • • rULLLI POPULATION.« . lkraM«lteH«aM,»ait>>l /ue gold by all drugglita. »1; six for ift. Prep*r«d by C. 1. HOOD A CO. Apothccarlea. UweiU Utm. IOO Dotes Omi Dollar. mUti / a r tU UftHmmtt tmU+o 4 r*Uf f p*i** *** thmt ft 4om •& if 4*,tke%m*i**fla<Um pm *l«MUf tmttf*. • II wtU tmn MatraaTaUOTMlM troahlea, laflaaaaaf Uoft aad VlotraUoa, lUlinff and lUtpUxwiBKita, tab Bpiaal Waadtaen, and if BMttevlaiiy a d a p f d t o t t a a h a a f of U f a . * , * , * . * T * . * - • It r « w t « ratetaMa, FVatajMey, di aaaa^wau raahlltia na^flhkaaA^^av v^a^^raa m^pmntj, H M p m a w a 0WBOaV, n i l fMbaK Ot frt^rlT* •Mt BMljBBaMy M aiwavja Mnasai tajutrya^fUntaaT^aaiwawd. li>^mU»iir*\2$utk\ W. K. U. D—3—S3 Many a Lady Is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty ori the skin is Magnolia Balm. ^ .r#f >t • / M l s (:*• i te&i •MtfalW..,. I h Additional Home News. The Pinckney boys play the Pleasant Lake ball club at the home grounds of the latter on Saturday next The ice cream social at the residence of Mr. R. S. Elliott, Chubb's Corners, Aug. 5th was a very pleasant one. Rev. H. Marshall was benefited $16. E. A. Mann offers some bargains in dry goods, groceries and men, women and children's shoes. Mr. Mann will do just as he agrees to, and all should avail themselves ot an opportunity to buy goods cheap. Will Moran was stoning up a cistern for Alfred Monks Friday and ac* oidently Monks threw in a stone which hit Moran on bis head, cutting quite a gash in his scalp. Dr. Sigler dressed the wound, and it is doing well. UNAOILLA REMARKS. From our Correspondent. The union—memorial—-service—ot|_; <jren. Grant, at the Presbyterian church" Monday evening, was very impressive and solemn. The church was tastefully draped with black; our beautiful flag was arranged on the wall behind the alter with a large picture of our fallen hero among its folds and vases of beautiful flowers .adorned the table. The choir was composed of six ladies (dressed in white) and two gentlemen, who marched up the center isle, at n call from the organ and took their places on the rostrum, with their books ready for their opening anthem, entitled "Not dead, but sleeping," after which Rev. J . A. Lowery read the X I I I chapter of 1st Corrinthiaus, ; and offered a prayer. Rev. O. N. . H u r t preached without a text a very : able sermon and the congregation all :• fek well repaid for the effort they i had made in going to the ehurch after hard labor. The exereises closed with an anthem, entitled "Gathering Home," then the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Hunt. THIS, THAT A5D THE OTHER. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES From oar Correspondent. Lots of rain. Drawing oats, in order. Miss Day, of NewJ^erft^'is visiting her brother^Q^tWs place. wheat is being hauled to regory from this vicinity. Mr*. VanSyskle, Mother of Edr, John and David and Mrs. Chas. Cool, died at her son Edgar's Aug. 6tk.. Aged 80 years, The Free Methodist camp meeting held in LeEoy township was quite well attended Sunday, bttfr->did ~rrot\""~-£~~~~ „ r m T T „ „ r , . i , n i . • „*„ ^ l . w T ^ S H I L O H S VITALIZED is what last all day on account oi one "elder . The opening and harvest party at Plainfield was well attended and all expressed themselves much pleased. They think George is "one of the tboyg." I t is talked that Mr, E. T. Bush will hire" Edson Col lard to run the grist mill, and many express themselves pleased. They say they never ;got a poor grist from him since the pollers were put in; "A few moments ago I saw the strangest sight down on Madison-st. A woman,was walking along on the sunny side, and she never once made an effort to knock other pedestrians' eyes out with the ribs of her umbrella." "Incredible! Never heard of such a thing. How do you account for it?'1 "She had no parasol." THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 1 Said one dry goods merchant to another in our hearing: "I shall take the 4:40 boat." "J will bet you $20 you don't," said the other. "Done," replied the first. They went together, and, sure enough, the 4:40 boat took them, but neither took the boat, findning it utterly impossible. Twenty dollars changed hands while they were crossing the river. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dysia_ and-Liver Complaint? Shilons italizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold bv F. A. Sigler. 2 The fact that Washington never told a lie has been satisfactorily accounted for. He never went fishing. —Chicago Ledger. SLEEPLESS IS IGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by F. A. Sigler. ' 3 "Pa," paid a little boy, "what is an absolute monarchy'?" "I can't explain jt, my son, so that you can comprehend it. Wait until you get married, my son, and then you'll know." CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca-1 tarrh Remedy. Price;-50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 4 If your neighbor's dog injures one of your chickens,' you can collect damages. If he injures one of your children, you cannot. Moral. Raise chickens.— Boston Post. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous blaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 5 A petrified baby- was recent! covered in Texas, and ou>4ately married • editor is T^potfering "how the blainedtJjittgKept quiet long enough tp^etpetrified."—Lowell Citizen. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 6 When Mr. Cleveland wants a.man ho-sends for him. Those persons w] go out from the theaters to _^©e^Tman should study Mr. Cleveland's.scheme. Time is always represented carrying a scythe, and we suppose he will continue tD carry this primitive agricultural implement until Time shall be no mower. —Boston Courier, I I II — • »n •• . 1 ^ — • * - - .mi*— • • • » • — I I — m^ • • • ^ i • i n . — > I • *••• - - - . , - . 1 - 1 - — — •• - — •-— — •• ' — -—' BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! We jsffer, this month, decided bargains in every department tv clean up stock. PRINTS and GINGHAMS in STAPLES and DRESS GOODS. \ And all light weight Worsteds marked down to prices that will close them,out at once. PARASOLS, FANS. ETC., "WSmmm*"BUT THEY MUSTG0'WECARRYN0TH,NG0VER SHAWLS—SHETLAND, CASHMERE And all STXMMEiR, S H A / W : L » we will C L O S E O U T regardless of O O S T . — H TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. We have just opened up a very tine line oi New Teas in GREEN & UNCOLORED JAPS, OOLONG I?USTS, ETC. • , - . . . . - ' , - H • " Try a pound of our 40 cent Tea, we guarantee it to draw with any 50 cent Tea in town. v All in search of Bargains shoujd visit our store this month for we intend to make things HUM if low prices and good goods can do it. Come and see us when you have anything to sell. Come and see us when in search pegg^of goods.<*g5$ "West End Store." V LAKIN & SYKES. 4PRICE LIST •&* *>- -of- GROCERIES -at- ETRIOHA: " s 1-¾¾ NORTH HAMBURG ITEMS- .Prom our Correspondent. Prot. L. C4 Hull, of Detroit,, "better known in these parts as "Laidd," is / spending a few days at his old home in Hamburg. F. D. Roltsoa, of the Bancroft school, is home tor a few days. Mr. Isaac VanFleet and sister, from Moristown,' K. J-, Aire *tke guests of - MrrVsnFleet. - C. G. Smith, of the law firm of Chapman & Smith,of Detroit, is spending a few days, with his family, with . friends in Hamburg, There has been quite a iiffetle excitement of late over the Unicoi church, . as who should own it in years to come. Some think it was built by the people as a Union church, and should remain .so: while others think it would be better called a and some think it was built by the devil,, and let the old fellow have it. It does lotfk as though . the old fellow was getting his work in_8ome times^but we hope he will ,nnr it as union i^herdoes come in poss e s s i o n of it, you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 7 Friends may desert an editor, rivals may scorn him, and he may fail to get a post office, but as long as his scissors do not break and the cockroaches do not eat up his paste, hope turns its golden light upon him, and his future. has a trade dollar silver lining which sorrow Cannot corrode. —Pall River Advance. CROUF, WHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by V. A. Sigler. 8 He was m the habit of coming home night after night at 2 o'clock in the morning. She grew weary of this and rendered his latch-key useless by locking the tront door. He was obliged to ring, the bell, and was horrorstricken when his wife appeared at the window and murmured "Go away, •George, I expect my husband home every moment." He has become very domesticated since. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kellogg's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidnevs. Sugar, Granulated ^ ^ . . ^* *u_,_,.. ,7½ " Confectioners A.. - 7c " ExtraC, Yellow...,^,,...;.... 6i -Dro w^n* •*«•*«««* »••• •••• • • • ^¾ Coffee, Arbuckles , j ^ r 8 c " Dilworth . ^ ^ ^ 7 . .18c " McLaughlin>~xtfxx\ .18c " Old Gjav-eftiment Java and Mocho mKedrTT 30P Green Rio 12Jc Teas 15,25,40, 50, *60c Pure Spices, per lb 40c YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND BEST GOODS At*D LOW PRICES AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Bird Seed, Saleratus, Corn Starch, Gloss Starch, Raisins, Rice, Prunes, Oat Meal, 8c 7c . . . . . . 8 c 8c 10 to 12c. 1 ~- 8c 7c . . . . . . 4 c Galvanic IMPORTANT. Whep'yon v|sit or leave Few York City, save lfaggage expressace and carriage hire and stop at ttje Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted np at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant sopplied with the beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail*o*d to all depots. Families can irve better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first-class hotel in the city Soap, 3 bars for 25c \ Ivory ( Magnetic Soap, 4 bars for 25c. j XntVwwnboard Town Talk, 6. bars 25c Lard, per lb. 10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish, 101b kits $1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits, $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb.. 18c Sugar-cured Hams " l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt., per doz. $1.25 » ' " " 2 " " $1.50 WTHIS ?<I50?ITH. - « SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In order to Close 4 MARKET PRICE •for- BUTTER & EGGS OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORKECTED WEEKLY BT Ang. 18,1*85. TOMPKINS &ISMON Wheat, N6\l white,. " No. 2 white,. No. 2 red, No. 8 red,.... Oata -r.., Corn. .84 .HO .89 .86 .27 ,2B Barley, 1 00® 1 50 B M B * . 75® 1 00 Dried Appl* ~ 03® .00 Potatoes, 36® .40 BUZtST^ir** «•*•••< «•»!• »«•••» >*••»*( • »••!»• 1 * Dreswd Chickens... 12" "We Will satisfy Clover Seed — ~ •*.<& «.B0 . - - . ^ . , .DtMMWlPort — M» & £ R 3 t COME EARLY, BEFORE THE SIZES ARE BROKEN. W. B. HOFlPf FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigned naming a large stock of .ill kinds of Lumber, Lath and.] Shingles a t t h ^ r l u m b e r yard in Pinckney, have decided to reduce their{ stock audior the 3 S T E 2 C T S I X T " ^ D A T T S will sell --A.T ROCK BOTTOM PR Parties a;bout to build will find it to theirinteresj^*o\getoouurr pp rices. We mail* ufacture our own lumber and shingles an^L-wTfl sell according to-the tim We keep ori hand a full stock of FlojjwTTgTSiding and Barn Boards, also al lengths of Bill Stuff and TimberCnnd on all bills will give special pri You will find our Agen^ArrlT. HQYT, always on hand. Come and see tfo, yo>wat we mean business. ~~-f COWIJS & COM PHCCKH*Tj t.'- Vi •"••. s \ ( V ^ \ .*-.'. S'lr'a 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 13, 1885 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1885 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 1885-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4d6f1869b10ec2b50e026ab41153549.pdf 881ff085546b275cd56aa7fdbf78b428 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1891 No. 32. \ I'L'UUSUKU KVKKY TIUKSOAY M0KN1.NH I1Y FRAN K L ANDREW S (•iubbcriptlo n lJ ric e i n Advance - O n e Y e i u. (W .six Muntu s * Thrv e Month s ~ - r> I n all it s branches , a specialty . Wi' liavoall am i th e laiusi stvleu of Type, etc. , which enable e us to exiMiU ' all kinds"o f work, «ucli as Hooks , l'iuuiJlets , 1'ohtiTB , l'roKi'auuui'S , Hill Heads , Not e Hi-ails , StuU'inentw , Cardu , Aiutloii Hill*, etu ^ in btiperiu r btvli-s, upo n tlu1 shortes t uutice . l'riucsa s low as good* work win he done . SI'ACE . 1 H colum n V4 colum n i-, 2 colum n 1 cohun n ADVEHTISINU 1 wk, ! 1 mo . 5 '75. 1 51.50. "1'IMT . ["2.M . l>i5T 1 "4.00. " •J.(X) . 7.0( 1 R A T E S : tf mu . | $:(.0G . "4.00."' 7.00. !.).()() U MID . [ W.(K) 1 yr. ;(».ui tiO.OO B i i l e Uarile , $4.iH) pe r vettr. t ard s of Tiianka , fifty cents . DeuU t and m a r r i n g uotice n publishe d free. A nnoutifHinent e of entertainment s ma y be paid fur, if desired , hy presentin g th e uttie e with ticketa of admission . In case ticket s are no t brough t tu tlie uttki' , regula r riitee will IJH charged . All matte r in loca l notic e colum n will be churir - ed Hi .'i cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each ins- rtion . \Vher e n o tim e ia specined , nil notice s will be innert'.' d unti l ordere d discontinued , an d will be-chii'''e d for accordingly . fc^T"AU change s of advertisement * MUS T react i thi s office an farly as Ti/Ksn. w mornin g t o ineur e an inuevtio n tlie AI.I. l'AYAKI. K 1'lllST OK KVKKY MoNTII . Entere d at tlie PoBtoflic e at l'inckney , Michigan , as secoud-iias s matter . THE VILLAGE .DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'UKMDEN T Thompso n Grimes . THLSIKKS , Alexande r Mclnt y re, l'nui k L. W right , CiL'tn-^ u W. Reason , A. H. Greeu . Jauiefi Lyman , Samue l sykes ,- , V H K Ira.) , t ook ''i'uKAM-KBiC'..' " Ll««>r^ w. Teepl e A * M » < U I W STliKKT COMMISSIONE R "• l l - l-elSlKl Kichur d Uinw m Dr . H. h . M CHURCHES. METHODIS T Et'tSCOl'VI . CHUIH'H . Kev. W. Vi. Stephen s pastor . Services every ay liioruin g a t Vi):3n, an d every Sunda y in"g at, 7 ::JO o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thins - d h l t l f Minda y «venniinn"gg :J o c l c k , y evenings niorn - iin; service. A I) J k l t k i t n d n t . Sunda y schoo at close of n A. . Jkunelt , kunerintendent . GO N M t K G A r l O N A l , CHUHCH . Kev. O , H . Thitrftton,|Ktstor ; service every mornin a at 10:;H> , mid ever) Sunda y ;:MT °'_clpck. Playe r nmetin u Thure - u i\ e .>• iTin>_'K . Su nda y 1«<3TToorat~rfiwe--of-mars- - ui' j service. ' lieo . W. Sykes, Superintendent . O T . MAKV'S VATHCLU ' C l I l l K H . O Hvv. Wm. I». donaidlne , 1'uttur . Services r..M' y thir d Sundday . Low I.IJU ' nii4-^ \yit\\ fevinon at 10: M :j ;rn p. m. , \eeper s an a I fit s ,ui. mm. . ,t /t/ a lic lion arY^u p. in . PINCKNEY MARKET. Eggs, 14 cte . Butte r J2 c.ts. Heans , S1.4U (a] 1.K0. Potatoes , H() etM. per bu . Dresse d 1'hiekena , X els per tt). Live Chickens , 6 cent s per tti. Dresse d Turkeys , K & lu cent s per ft. Oats , ;i"i tt « perbu . Corn , 75 cent s pe r bu. Barley, Jl.rfu j)er hundred , Kye, 7'2 cts. pe r Im. Clover Seed, $i.(MI № S4.W per bushel . ]Jressed Pork , j;Vi7> fe S4.IM) p«r cwt. Wheat , numbe r l.white , fcH; numbe r 'i, red , Loca l Dispatches . Eveiy body went. Were you '"in it? " J. Donaldso n is on the sick list. Cucumbe r pickin g is the orde r of the day now. The Fre e Press unti l Jan . 1S92 for IX) cents. Hug h Clark Si\ who ha* been sick is on the cjain. Mrs. Will Crofoot , of Saline, is visiting in this vicinity. The Nationa l hotel at Howell has closed. , The Nev? firm will be known as Thompso n & Johnson . Do not forget the picnic in Haze' s grove on Saturday . A genera l good time is promised . Eugen e Dunnin g and wife, of Pettysville, were made happ y last Fri - day by the birth of a boy. Howell has a kerosen e and gasolene wagon run on her streets now-a-days . Oil is cheap ther e now. Miss Fran c Burch returne d from Williamston , on Monda y last, where she has been visiting some time . Michae l Flannaga n ot Erie, Penn. , visited his brother-in-law , J. M. Kearney at this place the past week. Miss Mary Dora n and Willa Swartz, of Richmond , Va., are spendin g a few weeks with Miss Hanna h Kelley. J. F. Laliue , of Howell, was in town Ollie McKay , of Komeo , is a guset I o n ^unda v and Monday . He has no t of Miss Mabel Mann . The Fre e Press and DISPATC H unti l Jan . 1892 for sixty-five cents . Mike Fohe y is travelin g on the road, selling cigars for J. H. Tuomey . been in this village for some time . Myron Mills, of Marysville, is spending a few days with the camper s at Port - age, the guest of Mi- s Mabel Mann . The sermon on sunda v evenin g next, Bert Riggs, of Stockbric-lg. % sun- ; at the M. E. church , will be addressed dayed with F. E. Wright's people . j to young men . Let ther e be a good The next G.. A. II. encampmen t will be held in the city of Washington . The Industria l News, of Jackson . SOCIETIES. ] io A. O. H . Societ y ot tliis pi are , meet s every thir d Sunda y in Ui e Kr . Matthe w Hall . J o h n Mc<uiinncss , (.\>unl y I>elogato , r W o U T U UCAt.Ui: . Meets , ev.-iy Tuesda y j c w n i n ^ i i i i hei r riioiu in .\1 . K. ( i n n c l i , A i.vdial invitatio n is extende d tn al l inie i i^te d in :;rietia n woiti . Mrs . F . L, Andrews. l'ievident . starte d on its thir d year last week. . Fran k Jacobe v visited his parent s at this place durin g the past week. The Tribun e for fifty cent s a year if taken in connectio n with the DISPATCH . Ther e is quite stron g talk of a moto r line between Ann Arbor and Sout h Lyon. Will Dunnin g and wife, are visiting friends at Niagar a Fulls, Ont. , thi - week. R*v,-t) v4lT-Tliui'ist« m and fauiiix returne d last week from'tTi'eiFthTCTWFets " vacation . Harvy Avers, of Detroit , was in tqwn over Sunday , th e guest of M. Xash\s fa mil}'. MortenJMortonso n i> able to be on our street s again althoug h he >iio\v - his lite illness. turn-out . W. H. Bennet t and Miss Cora Mon - roe, of Howall, are enjoying the camp at Portag e laks witn th e part y of Pinckne y ites. A mathematicia n has discovered tha t a man can travel 15 miles on his bicycle with less exertion tha n he can walk thre e miles. D. P . Markey , of AVe-t Branch , spent Sunda y with friends in this place. His wife who has been here for a week returne d witls him. Mr, and Mr< . Chas. Morse, of Wheeler. Stubar i Co. N. Y., "are visitiu'X Tit Dan . BakeL•'s . Mrs_JU:ar£Bd3_a. r | ' v i i e ' ( ' . T . A. a n d 15. Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t X eve4 y t h i r d S a t u r d a y evenini; in tiie F r . Mat- \:'.,-\\ Ihi'll. John'M. Kearney, I resident. JtVMeet e\ eryy Krirdirty (>\rnin^ on or heforo full ii" niouii at old MtU.onie lull. Visitinj; brotir cordially iu\ ited. "U. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. Fen ton chased the ground and will eroot fine parsonage. The ladic> of the M. E. rhure niece of Mr. Baker's. Mrs. Frank LaKue. of Howell. who has been sick for so long a time was able to come to thi> place on Saturday last and visited her father. The subjects at th-e Cong'l church next Sunday are a< follows: morning. •The Holy Spirit, the Need of the a BUSINESS CARDS. SIGLER Si REEVES. n r i . vrU'ki * a n d S u r 'lu-i i i i d a y nr n k'if.v, Mieh. r,> All calls jiroinpilv . Oflice on M;iin street, C. W. K1RTLAND, M. D, IltiMBlPATinr rr n y s uAS . nitiate nt' I lie Ann Arlior I'niveisily .,( .Medicine. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. 1.. AVKHV, Dentist. * In I'iiK'kru'y every Fridiiy. < ilViof at Piiickiii> HIIUM-. All wiirk done IH a < arefal a n d • >ti*• i-<• 11>^11 iMiimer. Teeth e x t r s n e d without puin I.y tin* IIH' lit' Odoiituiuler. Call and see me. Wlient, Beans, Barley, (Miner ^eed, Dreppx . t!'oi^, ete. ^gr~THi» hi^he^l m a r k e t price will •>H (mil'., LUIUIH'V, l.ntli, Sliincles, Salt, etc., for f,i!e' TWOS, HEAD, 1'iiuknev, Mien. Eicliauis Bank. i t . \V. TKI-:LM.K, a ceieral Bantim Business. V G S : v LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. IVesbvtevians have pur- ,u ,e ; -0 Y enini?. "White Lies, or, can Lying be .1 ustified. (Quarterly meeting services will cleared over nine dollars last Saturday ! l i e l d a t t h e M- E- Church aft his place,. Sunday evening, Aug. 23. Key. J. L Hudson, of Detroit, will be present. Quarterly conference on Monday mornevening on ice cream. Threshing went slow la>t week on account of the hot weather. Men could not stand it to work. The Dexter Leader is asking the question why so many farmers in his vicinity k^o to Chelsea and Pinckney to trade. Do not forget our Free Press and Tribune offers until it is to late. We can not tfive them to you so cheap very long. It is said, that in the vicinity of North Grass lake there is at lea-t one rabbit for every acre of land. Boys reraemher that. Robert Stickle and wife and C. H. Bellen>roi\ veterans, of Clarks.in,^. Y.. are guests of their old comrade C. H. Stickle and family. Uncle -laoob Teeple and wife returned Saturday from an extended visit among friends and relatives in Lansing nnd Fowlerville. Miss Daisy Wilcox, of Allendale, sister of Mrs. 0 . 13. Thuiston, will spend the coming year with her sister at this p)ace and attend our school.V ing. It is customary of course when you engage in any new business to adverti- e. If you want to make a success, of rhat business keep on advertising. A spasmodic advertiser has a spasmodic trade. Martin Clinton, near North Lake, lost a stack of wheat, three stacks of rye, and one of clover hay by fire on Thursday last. A grandchild playing with matches was the cause. No insurance. The new firm of Thompson it Johnson have started out in the right direction to secure success, as they hav,s> purchased an advertising space in the DISPATCH where they will tell you frotn week to week of their great bargains. Ann Arbor Argus:—A couple ot Howell men were in this city Wednesday, sel,lins: their wool. They finally got into a fight on N. Main street, which brought them in to justice court and it cost them just §5.20 each to get out. Their woo! crop was not proh't- Jackson paid $32,000 for haying her Main St. payed. Phew! 'aint it hot! is the expression now-a-diys. We rather think it is, a little warm, yes. Green corn, watermelons and cucumbers are on the market and the doctors are preparing for a rush. V. W. Davis and daughter, of Lebo, Kansas, are visitiujf friends and relatives in this place. Mr. Davis has not been here in a good many years. Frank Greenwald, the young burg- Jar confined in our county jail, made an attempt to escape last week by cutthe the heavy screens in one of the corridors. The Howell lodge of F. & A. M., presented Post-master, K. H. Person with a beautiful masonic emblem of solid gold, as a token of love, fraternity and friendship. Frederick Woolfenden, the popular cashier of the dime savings bank of Detroit, was drowned in Orion lake, in Oakland Co., on Sunday afternoon. It is a very sad occurance as he went down in sight of his whole family and they powerless, to save him. He was a good swimmer, but was taken with cramps. The Ann Arbor Courier says there is a scheme on foot to have the two fair associations, the County at Ann Arbor, and the Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti, unite, sell their grounds and purchase new ones together half way between the two cities, on the motor line. This would divide the Iionar3 and make it a purely agricultural entertainment, though a horse trot could be sandwiched in to good advantage even then.—Standard. Dr. J.. A. Wessinger, recently of this city, but, now an addition to Ann Arbor's professional interests, has been appointed lecturer on ''Hygiene and Miss Rev. W. G. Stephens started Wednesday fpr a visit among Canada friends. Misses Ella and Myrtie Reason started Wednesday morning for an extensive visit with relatives and friends in Lansing, Eklasoa and Grand Ledge. The Exposition. For the Detroit Fair & Exposition the 0. & W. M., and D. L. & N. Railways will sell excursien tickets Aug. 25th to September 4th, good te return until Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest, fare for raund trip, with 50 cents added for admission to the Exposition. These lines are the 'favorites' to Detroit. GKO. DEHAVKNT, General Passenger Agent. 3213 The County House. The superintendents of the poor have submitted their report to the secretary of state for the past year. There have been maintained at the house 26, =17 males and 9 females. One was deaf two blind and thre* idiots. Four nations were represented, America 18, ' England 3, Ireland 3 and Germany 2. There have been two deaths and one birth during the year> The expense of running the farm was $2,463.04, exclusive of interest on capital invested and value of pauper labor. Everything is in good condition, and the management excellent. For a good receipt that will stick j able this year. )'-r.c>:ivi.n, muslin to bunting: Boil together 2\ parts shellac, 1 part borax, and It! parts The surface must not be Governor Winans has appointed the ! following persons to act on the Miehi- Cc •'•''fi'iitpa ia^ircd on thrtc tfojwftth trn f)tti/nb'e on lioihntd. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. iip Tickett for .*ale. gan Worlds fair commission: James W. Flynn, Detroit; L ll Weston. water, greasy I A party of young people-Trom this) Gfanxi1 Rapids; Wellington R. Burt, place are enjoying the camp at Portage j East Saginaw; Eugene H. IJelden, lake. There are nearly twenty of! Hortoir, Mrs. J. S. Valentine, Lansing; theiu and they claim to be having a j Mrs. Julia A. Pond, Hillsdale; Mark fine time, and we. do not doubt it. j W. Stevens. Flint, socretary. lege of Medicine and Surgery. He goes from Ann Arbor to Detroit twice each week to lecture before the class. The Doctor also expects to do some original work in the laboratory of hygiene at Ann Arbor, both df which appointments' are -deserved.—-Livingston Democrat. The body of Will Lynch, which was drowned in Commerce Lake, July 1st, and for which there has been dilligent search made for thirty-two days since the event, was found August 2nd. A brother of the drowned in company of an acquaintance rowed over the usual course where they expected the body had gone down, and while looking back they saw the body, rise to the surface. It was rescued from its watery grave, and funeral services held at Milford on Monday.—South Lioa Excelsior. On June 1, of this year, Frankie D. Owen, of Owosso, Mich., son of Geo. W. Owen, publisher of the Shiawasse American left home. He was seen at St Johns on June "2, since which time all track of him has been lost. He is about twelve years old, has brown hair, blue-gray eyes, and when he left home wore a light straw hat, dark coat and white waist, brown- knie pants, black stockings and Inch tennis shoes. He had a scar cross just under his chin. A liberal reward will be paid for his return or for information that will lead to his return home. Michigan papers please copy. • ' «. • . . A Pleasant Call. We received-a pleasant call on Tuesday, from John M. Wood, of Spring-; Held, Mass., brother of C. M. Wood, of i Anderson. Mr. Wood has been engaged for some years in reading the proofs of the Webster Dictionary, reading them over several times. They are now at work on the revision ot the smaller edition and the • school series. \ A glance at the dictionary will, tell j something of the work that has to be ; done by the proof readers. Mr. Wood seems quite sprightly, although well along in years. A New Firm. For three days last week the store of Dean Sc Co. had a board across the door marked "closed for inventory."' ftTwas"noised7 abound a little that a sale was about to be made of the goods and a new firm introduced. On Saturday morning the store waa again opened to the public by a new firm, F. D. Johnson and W. D.Thompson being the proprietors. Both of these gentlemen are well known to the people of this vicinity and >pea"k tor them a"~successFuT career. W. D. Thompson has had considerable experience in this line of business. Hoy Teeple who has been in the store some time past will remain with them, aad they will, be found'.. ready and willing to wait upon customer^ from now on. Call and see them. we business Howell Affain Visited by the Flrey Elements. From tlio Frtv Pro-s. Tbe Bending Works and Considerable Stock Consumed—Loss, %3O,O0O. Howell, August 0.—|Special.]—The principal manufacturing institution of this city, the bending works of the Howell Manufacturing Company, and the Samson Barrel it Basket Company, was burned to the ground this morning at 4 o'clock. The loss on buildings and stock is $30,000, an which there is an insurance of $1J,OOO. The cause of the fire is unknown. The company was organized in \ovember, 1SSS, with a capital of $25,- 000. The works consisted of a large building, 50 by 280 feet, besides a- large dry house, stock room, sawmill and basket factory addition. The heaviest stockholders are A. A. Fiatt, F. B. Piatt, E. S. Porter, Wm,' McPherson, Jr., Thomas Gordon, Jr., and F. P. Schroeder, while numerous others hold small amounts of stock. The grounds, embracing five acres, were covered with material, a greater portion of which was consumed. It is a grevious loss to the manufacturing interests of HoweU. because the works mar not be rebuilt. - • • # •>• - Business Pointers. Marsh grass to let, apply at once. •> W M , A. Sr-KQUT. For sale:—Fine full-blocd jersey bull. Enquire of L. M, TEKPLK, Pinckney. Choice fine wool lambs at a bargain. XELSJON* F . BURGESS. i Money to loan on Real Estate security. " G. W. TEEPLE. • • - ; • ' • X . v ' •••• I . . ? - " ' • • * • " • * < • • • ' • " . & > ; • - • • ' TEALN WKEOKKKS. CHARGED WITH WRECKING A TRAIN NEAR KALAMAZOO. The Track Hud JJrcri TUIMI>«T<MI With. No (Jut! I4ilJ«Ml Hut Many Persons Injured. Fi*Mi<Jish Work a t Kul.-muizoo. An attempt was made on Wednesday to •wreck the south bound Grand Kapids & Indiana train at * point near Kalama/.oo. Tho rails spreaiKthrowiny the sleeping ear irom the tn»r,'k, and ou investigation it was found that the lock nuts of tho splicing bar, which held this rails together, had been removed, allowing the rails to spread. The suspicion wa.s very .strong that the removing of the nuts v' * tiie work of some diabolical fiend wti < n tended to wreck the train toe plunder n_; i he people killed. This suspicion wa.s siren, ihei.ed by the statement of the seel,ion men. who were at work tliere earlier in the day, that the IHUS were not touched by them and that other trains passed the po HI in safety. So strong was the .si^sp.e.ua that the train hands be.guu lo seaivh !or tho wreckers as .soon us the wreck was cleared, with the iutentiou of lynching them if found. The car thrown from the track rolled down the embankment, turned over twice ami lauded right side up. The sleeper in its descent also dragged the ear ahead of it from the track and down the 1") foot embankment, while ihe two baggage cars also toppled over and wrenched the tender loose from the engine. The engine, aloiui remained on the rails uuU the truck was torn up for a distance of IU rods, 'i he rescuing of the injured unu imprisoned inmates of the ears that rolled down the embankment was conducted with all possible speed, a special with physicians and wreckers from Kalamazoo assisting in the work and care of the injured. Tlie following is the full list of the injured. \V. S. Bratt, Grand Kapids; shoulder dislocated. Mr. and Airs. J. E, Kay, Grand Kapids; his shoulder dislocated and her body badly bruised. They were on their wedding lrip. the bride being formerly Miss Lauzon, of Grand Kapids. Miss Maud ilayucs, of Plainwell: side bruised. Miss Maria Kiston, Kalaiuazoo; hand cut. Miilard K Powers, Chicago: bad gash in leg; arm broken, head and face cut. Luther Waserman, Lowell, Mich., seriously bruised and probably internally injured. Heury G. Dykehouse. of Giauil Kapids, two severe scalp wounds. A. Conway, Fort Wayne: head cut. N. B. Williamson, Trenton, N. J.; arm hurt, head cut, great loss of blood. Dr. H. B. Carnell, Chicago; back hurt, F. A. Burnham, Chicago; bruised. Charles A. Shellmau, Baltimore; face cut and head bruised, George Parsons, Chicago: hand smashed. W e e k l y Cro p R e p o r t . The reports indicate that the weather conditions of the past week have not been ( generally favorable to the growim* crops. J i s it was too cold and dry for all crops. Iu the localities where there were heavy local showers during the week, the crops have continued to improve, but vx these localities are of limited extent, tho pro- .pi'ess of the crops for the state was not been entirely too cool and dry for corn and potatoes, and warm, soaking rains are needed in all sections of the state to bring the crops up to the average for tins season of the year. Harvesting has been progressing steadily under favorable circumstances, and wheat thrashing is now in full blast, and the yield is quite encouraging. Outs ure being cut iu th«* southern section, Tho anticipated yield is good, but the straw will bo short in most sections. Frost.occurred on tlie J?th iu the interior counties of the state which touched •corn in a few localities ou the lowlands, •but no material damage has been reported from any section. A C h a p t e r of Ac<'i<I*nts. Grand Kapids grocers gave their annual picnic at Kecd's Lake Thursday and over 10,0U0 were there. The celebration amounted almost to a Fourth of July, interspersed with military drills, etc. The •day was marred with, several accidents. First, a dock caved in, letting a crowd of ladies and children into the lake, but fortunately all were rescued. Early in the evening Samuel Harper, aged 28, shipping clerk in Ball, Baruhurt & Putnam's whole* sale grocery, was drowned wh.no battling. He was a good swimmer, but was apparently seized with cramps. He was unmarried. When the crowd was returning home late at n.ght a horse, driven by John Graham, became frightened at tlie electric cars and ran away, throwing Graham out. He was stunned and probably fatally injured. F o u n d Doad in t h e K o a d . Ambrose Phelps, an old and respected Citizen was found dead Tuesday afternoon On the road leading to Quinnesee, one mile from Norway. He left Norway after dinner with a sad il'.'d bronco. It is not known whether he. was 'thrown"* from the bronco or died from excessive bent. lie was subject to heart disease. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. There are just '•',<) con vie!..s in the Ionia reformatory at present. Horace liolnb, a prominent farmer of Polktow<i, Ottawa county, is dying from paralysis. Burglars are having lots of fun in Niles, having secured 8125 in one night. There will be terrible trouble if any of them are caught. Bay City people are raising one great, big kick because the work on the government building is delayer*, owing to the tion-arrival of stone. Chauncey M. dates, n well-known wool buyer of Kalama/oo, aged 71 years, died Satiuvi'y afternoon of paralysis. The funeral was held Sunday. The Flint A Pero Mar.juett/- railroad company has abolished the primitive pav car system and now sends its employes their checks every month. Theodore Goulard, a tailor, whose home was at Oscoda, was attending the encampment at Detroit when ho was rijn over by a street car and received injuries resulting iu his death. Ezra Adams, an employe in a shingle mill at Kobinson, Ml upon a circular saw, cutting his lup uml body iu such a manner that he lived liut a few hours. His home was iu (irund/li-riven. Tom Scottx formerly a prominent saloonkeeper, of Jackson, was released from the Jackson prison Wednesday, but im- | mediately rearrcsted ou an old charge of j larceny by Eaton countv people. j Holland has but one hotel, ami that out1 so crowded with business that traveling men are forced to use cots tor sleeping purposes, There is a scheme on foot to ! get another house there. There ure «>0 vacancies in the present cadet corps of the West Point academy. One of these vacancies will be lilled from Congressman Chipman's, the Detroit district, and the other from the Washteuaw, Congressman Gorman's district. | Keardon Bros, of Midland, tiled a mortgage amounting to.jWti.mtU Saturday, tc secure Edison, Moore <S; Co.. of Detroit, and Morley Bros., of Suginuw, for unsecured claims; The liabilities of the tinn are >aid to amount to 155,UUU. Mrs. A. lit. Gardner, wife of the leading druggist of Foivlcrvillo, had a stroke of paralj'sis two weeks ago, since which tinn; she has been unable to move or speak. Death relieved her sufferings haturday. She wus one of the foremost women in the village. The uieuu at the Paris Jisli hatchery lias the merit of Jeffersonian and E. B. Winaii.s simplicity. Liver is the chief article of diet, and it takes til) pounds of it, suitably hashed, to supply the lishes every week. "How's your —•.•''' i.s the popular piscatory salutation. While the Shore line boat Metropolis was lying at her dock in Bay I'ity, lirt broke out iu the hold and threatened the ship with distruction. Jt is supposed to have originated from one of tlie boilers, and ^1.UUU damage wa.s done before the lire was quenched. ; A dog running wild on Bay City's streets and frothing at the mouth caused nu* ei:d . of commotion, the people taking to the houses. The excitement was quelled by an officer getting out the way of the canine and pumping five bullets Into his carcass from a s.ife distance, Koy Weaver, of St. Louis,, Mich., drew a letter from the post ortice there contain- ' ing money belonging to another. lie also : hypothecated a dime ban It book belonging to another boy and skipped to West Bay City, were he was arrested. He will be taken to St. Louis for trial, Christ Alsbnch, of Lake Linden, wti? out hunting Sunday, when he heard the report of a rifle and felt the bullet us it entered his breast and lodged m his back, it is not known who tired the shot, but is supposed that it wa.s a stray bullet tired bv some other hunter, Alsbach• \\ ill live. . A, XL. jC<<i\ wiLAl Jt. lil-Ei-AJ.. A BIG GATHERING OF THE OLD VETERANS AT DETROIT. The G r a n d P a r a d e W i t h 3 0 , 0 0 0 In ple.--Kv»intH t>f t h e Day. D e t r o i t u n d t h o (*. A. II. Tho city of Detroit was quite ready to receive the hosts of the Grand Army that poured upon her by every train arriving in the city from Saturday uoon to Monday night. Excellent provision had been made for the comfort and convenience of tho visiting posts, (.'ommittoemon were stationed at the depots, und every incoming train wa.s met and the" people it carried heartily greeted tuid conducted to places of entertainment. One of the first to arrive was thu Frank J'. Blair post mid the famous Hansom post, of St. Louis. These were followed by other posts and departments until Detroit was full of tho boys in blue, and general holiday hilarity prevailed. The decorations had be.cn under construction for days ahead of the date set for the beginnin;,' of the encampment, and it is sale to .say that no city which has been honored 10 times past by Grand Army gatherings ever had more elaborate decorations tu welcome tho veterans, Flags, bunting and banners were everywhere. while at the principal street intersect'ons along the line of the grand parade were constructed archs of special beauty. One T h e H i * Pa r u d e Promptly on time Tuesday uiovnidg the big parade started lrom Grand Circus Park. Tho route taken by the veterans wus thronged on both sides of tho street, mimi'iise grand stands being erected overy few feet along tho way. It is estimated that there wero fully 30,000 men in line, arid it was without a doubt tho greatest parade in the history of the organization. One hundred and twenty-five bands were in line and additional music was mudo by tho veterans sinking the national airs as they marched along. A continual cheering was kept up by the thousands of spectators which became thu more vociferous whenever some well-kuowu man, such us Geu. Alger or cx-Presideut Hayes, both oH whom marched iti tho line with their respective posts, appeared. Toe torn and tattered Hags carried by some of the posts also created immense enthusiasm among both veterans and spectators. The lmo was nearly nve hours in passing and tlie Hue or march took two hours and twenty-live minutes to cover, so that it was well on to six o'clock when tho parade wus ended. Following the cominander-iu-chief and his start' came th« department of JUiuois and one of the first posts in its ranks was llvorgv 11. Thomas post, of Chicago, the members of \\ hich carried red, white «nd blue umbrellas, which formed, as they marched along a literal living ilfig, Phil Sheridan post of Chicago following, curried aloft on a pule a lurge jjoose attached to which was a. placard reading "Everyiliiiur is lovely and the goose hangs lii^h,"' Wisconsin followed with tour posts and several binds in lino folloved bv the Department of Pennsylvania, and 'hen came the Depart went of Ohio, which was, next to Alichig.ui, the largest department in tin1 line. Jt took the Ohio men just one hour and twenty minutes to Tin-: A K C I (.>!-• J'i;.\i i; O N ] \ > K T s n i . ' : i : : \ of these triuinphnl archs was stationed at. the cornci1 of Wuoiiu'u-i'tj-avenue- a m ? P a r k street, and another ai the br.ge on .leftVrsou a/enue. At the intersection of Woodward and Jefferson avenues there wus erected an arch und tower, resenrtjling somewhat the fuiiMUs Kiffel tower oi the Puris exposition, while at tlie corner ol nol Ben Patient is a lumberman up n»\ir Kupids, and i.s in u \n.\k of trouble. got drunk and wanted to intendent of the work d.fference about his pay, e. l i e drown the super- LUI .account of a ile did not do it, Fort and Griswo;.: streets a noble imjtat; on marble arch WAS erected and dedicated to pe.nv. it hi'i'c t lie mot I us, "('berily on. Courageous 1'ricMl, to lieaplho Harvostot Perpetual Pence," and " T h e . r Prowess Brought us- Pcrrcr, finfviiig be Their Bay meal of Coun's left ear. jail. While Hermann Steggmann, of City, was on his way home one night last Ave«'ic two highwaymen attacked him an d choking his wind off robbed him of all the cash he had. The police were notilied and have caught one man. The oUier will have to hustle, as the polic1 arc on track. .Joseph Wihson, of Niles, was carelessly opening a bunch of bananas on a dock in Niles when a tarantula stepped out and looked at him. Joseph stood not on tho order of'his going, but, beat the long distance jumping record in getting out of the tarantula's way. T h e crowd rounded up the insect and now have it on exhibition in A glass jar. A small statiYm on the Cincinnati, Saginaw it Mackinaw railroad at Zilwaukre was burned Saturday morning by an incendiary tire. It is said that the people of the town were mad because thev had not There were fully '•))(), DO1) spectator* viewing the parade. Livery railroad entering Detroit carried immense excursions. Tlie Detroit police, arrested twenty-eight .suspects on Tur-.day. Gov. Wuians was in Detroit Tuesday aim viewed the pursue. He said to a runis - porter: "1 saw every man in the piradc to-day and will remember it as among the grandest sights of my life. It was #a niagniti- I'ent display anil most, admirably handled. Detroit has scored a WJCCCSS Mini all Michigan is proud. 1 ciin't conceive how the tiling could have been improved upon, and i regret only that as years advance the percentage of deatbfl. among the old diery must .so rapidly increase."' A grand reception was given to commander-in-ehitff, the G. A. solthe ii.- Woman's Relief Corps and Sous of Veter, ans Tuesday night. Mayor Piugree, ox-President Hayes, been given as good a depot as wa.s promv -f i e n - Alger and others made speeches. ised and burned it, preferring none tq-"Ttre measley structure they had. The loss will not exceed £:JO(J. W o m a n Hiirgljirs. A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis,, says: Mrs. .Jennie Payne, wife of a wealthy south side tin can manufacturer, and Mrs. Maggie Gregg, s'tster of Mrs. Payne, and wife of the oldest passenger engineer on the Chicago, Milwaukee k^ St. Paul railroad, both of them mothers of voung children, broke into the resilience of Mrs. Josephine ' Kobinson, a wealthy widow residing at • No. 112 Sixth street. They stole ?'JV and some articles of minor value. As Mrs. liobinsou and hei servants were absent at the time, the v\omen got .safely away from the house. Detectives arrested both women next morning and after some time the prisoners confessed 1hat they had entered into a compact to do a certain iiumber of burghiiies during tlie season, the proceeds to be divided in equal shares on October 1. Out of sympathy for the 'amilies of the women Mrs. Kobinson declined to prosecute on the charge of burglary. The partners in the new field of female endeavor were let off with Ik'ht hues on charges of petit larceny. As the husbands of both women were out of town Mrs. Robinson paid the flues herself, The motion of Sir Henry Parks in favor of granting the right of suffrage to women in New South Wales has been rejected by a vote of 57 to <54 by the legislative assembly. John Hennigan. the highwayman, who held up and robbed u man in Koed City a short time ago, was captured in Chase Wednesday, ami is now behind the bars in the Hersey juil. Rev. John Hopkins Worcester, of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, of Chicago, has been elected to the chair of systematic theology in the Union Theological Seminar}', of New York. Coniw. ander-in-Cb-ief Vea/ey was ou Tuesday presented with a magnificent diamond budge. Kx-President Hayes made the presentation speech. The ninth convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, held in Detroit during the week, was largely attended. Ohio was second only to Michigan in its turnout from every city and remote haml"t in thn state came posts or bands, and from tlie number in line it looked doubtful if the state would have turned out better had the silver anniversary been in her own borders. One of thr> prettiest things of all was an urbanization of til'teen girls known as the Mary Logan Cadets, of Columbia. They wore blue dresses and red caps, and their ages ranged fram sixteen to twenty years, Each carried a miniature rifis. and they wtre comatirled by Lieut. Sadie Chap nan. As wiLl be imagined they received more applause than the tirifis of famors buttles. Detroit. Post No. 3S4 was tho escort to the commtizide-r-in-chief, and proceeded the staff of this officer in the parade. it wa.s pverywhere remarked that no poet in the fifteen or twenty miles of parade made a finer appearance than this organization. Its uniform was black Princo Albert coats, trousers to match, buffgioves, light-colored canes, slouch h;its and gold budges. This post was one of the best drilled command? of tho entire day, and received app.auso ail along the line. Rev. Samuel D. Paine, pus tor of the Memorial Presbyterian church of St. Augustine. Fla.. is tho new chaplain in-cheif of the G. A. R. The color lino question was hotly debated at Thursday afternoon's session of the rvmvmtion. hut the matter Was lefl where it was previous to tho meeting. Ransom Post, of Su Louis, attemlod the Fort, street Presbyterian church hy special invitation Sunday morning and listened to a sonnan by Kov. L'r. Kad- ::iffe. pass a given point, and the Cincinnati, 4'levt4miti, Toledo. D a y t n n a m t CotnriTbUs {:osts wen.1 noticed as being made up of especially line uMk'tig men, The posts were among the best in the line. Following Oiiio came the ij*p • f r nienls in order -as follow-*: New York. < oMiecticut. Massachusetts, \ i ' \ v , l n ' v [ i , Maine. Colil'orniu,' lihode island, New . I,i laoshirc, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia, Mirylatid, Nebraska, loiva, Indiana, ('dorado u.-iii 1 Wyoming, Kansas. Delewiii'i'. Minnesota, Missouri. Oregon, Keutueky. West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington and Tennessee, l.oiiisianna an I M .->sissippi, Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama. .North Dakota. Indian Terr tor;, and Oklahoma, M.elugau, Division ni .\ aval Veterans, Division ol Sons of Veterans. Tin: Michigan department was li-i| hy Col, Katon and staff ol' twentyfour mounted Men. all of u horn earned themselves with true, military bearing. Tin1 ladies' band, of Fenton. an I the Harriet. A. Fenny, D.vightcis of Veterans, of l.an.sing, were among .the most, popular features ol' the depart ment, but when Fairbanks post, of Detroit, came along and tlie people recomiixe i :he lorin of Gen. Alger marching beside the stalwart, old soldier, Gen. O. M, Poe, the air was fairly rent with cheers and shouts. The reviewing stand was st.atioi.ed at the (.'ampus M a r - tius and among the celebrities who occupied seats near Cotnmanderin- Chief Veazey were: 1.0 x- Pre.sident Hayes, Gen. Nelson A, Miles and staff, Congressman Burrows, Senator Mundorson of Nebraska, Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, Senator S'houp of Idaho, Gen. Warren < 1. Keifer, {Ten. Butchoilor, Hon. Austin Blair. Gen. .John Pultord, ex-Senator Palmer, Hon. Richard J. Oglcsby, (Jen. W. O. Dudley, Gen. Henry A. Barn urn, Gen. Kobt,. A. Barth, Gen. li. T. Foster, (Jen, Bussey, Corporal Tanner and many others. At the conclusion of the parade Cuminnniler-in-Chief Veazey said that he thought on the whole it exceeded that in Boston last vear. A FAMILY QUARBBL. IT RESULTS IN A MURDER AT CROTON LANDING, N. Y. A Jvur«e House, Hat It Was Too Small to iiiva bjitilter to Two and Woodshed A D o m e s t i c Tru>jetly. A thr'Uinj? tragedy occured in the village of Croton Lauding, N. Y., the other evening, resulting iu the death of Newton Baker, private secretary of Hubert G. lugersoll, who wus shot by Orville M. Audersou, late the New York agent of tho Louisville gas company. Baker und. Audersou and their families lived" ia one building and had frequent quarrels, On the night iu question the two men were walking toward their homo, quarrelling as usual, when they were met by Mrs. Baker, who complained to her husband that earlier in the day Anderson had insulted her. Baker turned to Anderson aud upbraided him for his conduct when both meu drew their revolvers aud Mrs. Baker spraug between them and threw her arms about her husband's nock aud tried to shield him from Anderson's bullets. Mrs. Baker, becoming exhausted, swooned away. Both men fought for their lives. They clung to each other for a lew moments, when Anderson suddenly broke away, quickly stepped back u couple of paces aud vuusing his revolver tired at liaker. Ili«» aim was true, for as Baker was about to raise his arm to shoot, Anderson tired, the ball striking Baker's right arm and breaking it. Baker's weapon fell from his hand. Anderson then lired three more shots in quick succession, tho second shot striking Baker on the forehead and making a glancing wound while the third tiullet entered h,is left side just below the hejirt and the fourth bu.'let pierced the right side, Baker dropped to the ground mortally wounded and begged Anderson not to shoot again. Wiien Anderson saw his eueniy Jying upon the ground he coolly placed his revolver back in his packet and walked home, leaving Baker and his half era/m! wife on the roadside. Mrs,. Baker soon called fui h*'iu .tnd her wounded husband w;:s taken lo the same house where his wouM-bc murderer had already preceded him. Doctors were summoned and after examining Baker's wounds pronounced them fatal. Anderson was in tje meantime arrested. Italy Will Send a MiniMer. A. Washington special says: It is alleged among Italian r o d e n t s m this idly that Italy will shortly resume diplomatic relations with t lie tinted States, though it is not th.oiii.ht that Baron Fava, who is really as \ et tho accredited minister, will return, It is supposed that if relations were resumed it will be the desire of both veriimenfs to have as few mementoes *y ssihle oi the wor.se than foolish quarrel. It is assumed by 0.(lends of the state 'pai'tment that t! e d.p.oin it ic stat'usquo will nol i)e resumed until the meeting of ngrevs, whwu an imleavor will be made to salve the iast litti.' wound of the Italians y a Muali appropriation lor the heirs of' h e s i i l i i r h t e l ' e d - MEN AND THINGS. Speaker lieed arrived in New York from Europe last week. Tho cholera death rate at Mecca is 140 per day, and '.H> at Djedday. The peoples' party, of Ohio, has nominated Hon. John Seitz for governor. I). B. Fisk, one of the wealthiest merchants of Chicago, d.ed there last week. Home Secretary Matthews is in favor of releasing from prison John Daly, the dynamiter. The*number of farms und homes covered by mortgages in the l.'tiited States, is A company has been formed in New York for the purpose ol' loaning umbrellas j at a small cosi. I i Tvveniy-hvo thousand people attended the funerals of the St. Maude- victims at Paris last week. Grasshoppers arc doii\g considerable llama*;*) to the oats, past met* and meadows in various parts of Ohio. Frederick C, Haveme-yer, founder of the Havetneycr sugar tirtu. died at Throggs. Neck, N\ Y.. aged s."i years. Two attempts hav(> hnvii made on tho life of President, Barillas, of Guhtc-malu, recently. A revolution seems inevitable. Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon, nvrnt.iy released fmm the GHIWHV jad, have ;wnouncod that they will no longer support Parnell, >f poliey than of justice. Of course1 this would only '>•• Mono ,n thu oases of tho:-e who were Italian eiti/ous and won1 not criminals fr<>m justice. It. has been rumored that the Ma"quis Imperial), acting charge d'uftairs at the Italian legation since the. departure of Baron Fava, would lie promoted to the [io.sit.iou ol' minister, but this would be contrary to the custem, us lie is in diplomatic rank merely secretary of kgislatiou, and it is therefore probable that a stranger of hi^h rank will succeed Baron Fava, Train W r e r k o d Near S y r a c u s e A dispatch from Syracuse, N. Y., says; On.Thursuuy morning a freight train on the West Shore railroad, going west, broke in two between Port Byrouand Monto/unia, and the fast train ^o. '.I, dashed into the rear. The brakeman went buck toward the passenger train, but the night was so foggy that he was not seen. Tho tireman of the passencer train was killed. Ten Italians, en route to Niagara Falls in the snicking car. were killed, aud .'SO or 40 others in the same ear injured. The sleeping cars burned, and it is supposed that nearlv all the passengers were rescued. The 'injured were brought to Syracuse and are being caivd for. Among the injured is a member of an opera'company, wtio died on the way here.. The accident occurred four miles from Port Byron and two miles from Monte^uma station. The trainmen say that moi'o killed are in the wreck. The fogs enveloped the trains and tracks. Physicians and other aid—were sent Jrom Syracuse, Auburn, Monte, uma aud Port Byron. The scene at -the wreck' is described as terrible. At '.» o'clock a wrecking train brought the killed and wounded here an.d ambulances, police patrol wagons and backs made a mournful procession through the crowed streets to the hospitals and undertakers' rooms. \ ( l e v e r A special frum Auburn, N. Y., dated the tlth, says-: Kai ly this morning, while two of the attendants in ward ti of the. state hosp.tui for insane criminals were at breakfast, leaving but two men in charge, there was an outbreak 6t CIM/V convicts. The ward i.s that devoted to the most dangerous men in thr. in.itif.ution, and had nbnut twenty inmates m charge of four men. Ninocrizy convicts set upon the two keepers present without warning. The k<vpers made a valiant struggle, but were overpowered finally, one of them being stabbed twice under the right shoulder blade. H'1 fought desperately and has f.hivc cuts in tho palm of his right hand whore he grasped the eoavict's knife. Having overcome the keepers, thn nine convicts took their keys and opened n passageway to the airing area. From there it was easy to scale tlie low wall, and away they wont, nine of ihein.'ln ali directions. i'ho escape was not di<-coverod until the two an:Ton* kroner's i^liirned from their breakfast. Tlu-ii thenlarin was riven, and hefere 7 a. m. thu whole wesiern part of the city, into which the convicts licidod, wa.s a s n r ami it» un hour five iuul been c.ip^ lured. i• M k* - - r . # • «.<• I A TALJE FACTOKY LU'fi IN M»uN»in»ri*. sa B y CHAFTJCK VI. CON XI ••Never minil the pink, cousin Kate—sit down here, for I wish to «j>eak with you." Kate took a seat by hia side as obediently aa if ahe were a petted child, and with her gathered panmes in her handw, shu looked confidingly up into the man's handie face and wild: Now, cousin, tell me what you want to to rue, and while you are doing- BO I I ui'iuoge niy fluwt'i's," lie looked down at her with surprise.— Pure ui'd simple surprise. He couldn't understai' 1—and good reason why—tho poor girl li'iiu't unu«*]>tand herself. Another girl, In.' thuiiyht, would instantly have known wliy «he was invited to a tetea- tete, in a lonely conservatory and would naturally have felt somewhat nervoun, unless indeed (she was a "girl of the period," and possessed of considerable experience in matters Buck as he proposed to enter into. Cousin Walter was puzzled how to proceed. Kate's coolness had entirely upset his plans of operation—he stammered out at last—-"Well Kate I wanted to apeak abo u t—alx) u t " , "About tcluit, Walter? You talk like a little school-boy—now «iy right out what you wanf, and if it is this bouquet. I will immediately arrange and give it to you!" "Wan there over such—such impudence!" thought the young man—did nhe understand what he wished to say or did ehe not—"anyway here she IH throwing herself at my head and I'll catch her—BO here goen.r "Well, I'll tell you Kate, I've been thinking— thinking——" "And so have I Walter, and it is the most unprofitable thing a man or woman can do. If you will stop thinking, Walter, you will do much better. Here, put that pink in your button-hole!" "Isthisg-irl an idiot—a fool, or—or is is she just making fun of me—she looks innocent enough, but—but I've my doubts. However, here goes again." •'I've been thinking1 cousin of getting married. That's it!" '•Well, why don't you Walter? You're old enough, I'm sure." "I want to marry you Kate! I love you!" "Von want to many me, cou.sin Walter; When'/" "Whenever you will, Kate!" exclaimed the surprised young man, looking at the calm, beautiful face- in the deepest wonder. "You must Rfik lira. Markham, cousin, and she will tell you when—thtpre! you will run Ittw.k and tell me the time, so I may bo ready." Walter r'PUlon was frtartWi by this answer. Was the girl mad? What had come over her? He looked fiearchmgly into hor beautiful f&co but saw nothing there to indicate unpoundness of intellect —her eyes were calmly gentle, though eolncwhat vacant in their expression, and a sweet confiding fimilo played al*mt her li])H—V«H, she waa all lmit*elf—-so he snid. "Why RCI> Mir. Markham? What Las ahe toiio with it ? I'll see lie " "Hush, Walter, you rnusn't spralc so of 'Mrn. "MTTritlranT TSiift "ts viy'TrxofuTT '"ftrid you must treat her with becoming respect. I shall do nothing without Mrs.- Markh / i i n ' a cotiKi'tit.'' On this point poor Kate was firm, and together tho two Un-ers (?) left the conservatory and mad P. their way to Mrs. M.'s dormitory, where, much to her astonishment, th« propositionof Walter Dillon waa laid before her. To nay that bhr* was dumb with amazement, would but illy express her feelings; but she congratulated Walter and his affianced on their engagement, and kissed Kate as she turned to leave, the room. As for Walter, there was something about the whole affair which startled and confounded him; what it was he could not tell—but he often looked uneasily at Kate, a« if seeking the solution of some mysterious problem, As for Kate herself, phe took things quite coolly. She didn't seem to see anything extraordinary" or uncommon about : the matter, but gave herself away with the same unconcern that she would have toesed a withered flower into the gutter. All the rest of the afternoon the face of Martha Markham was drawn and pale as if with pain ; and, for a part of the afternoon she was quietly closeted with the old gentleman. Kate fluttered about the noute as ueuaL singing to hereelf, and looking like anything but an engaged young lady. CHAPTBH VII. •BOWnrO WHAT A HA5DT THING IT 18 TO HAVB AJT ANTS-BOOM TO A LIBRARY. HIM Dillon went about the house, as waa her habit of late, singing softly to herself. She didn't aeem to comprehend the «udden change in her relations to the family of her uncle—nor indeed peem to have the least idea that she waa engaged to her cousin at all. While she went about with him, and they talked quietly together, the one single subject in which he waa most interented, to-wit, his marriage to the beautiful Kate, Walter could not bring her to speak of at all. She would *ay that that matter waa in the hands of Mrs. Markham—that Mrs. Markham would do all that w u necessary in the premises, and that they main't further concern themselves about it. In the meantime poor Kate would permit no familiarities whatever—the nearest approach that her cousin could come to a more affectionate understanding between them, waa once when he kissed her small white hand, and even that privilege waa reluctantly granted him. Walter, of course, vainly conjectured as to tne cause of this strange conduct on the part of Kate; but puzzle his head as ha would about it, h£ could find so satisfactory solution. But Kate's strangft trust in Mrs. Markham, puzzled and annoyed him more than anything tJse. The idea of Martha having such power and influence over Kate was something so extraordinary that it bewildered him. Such a system of courting and engagemeet *M hV, ka4 gone, through, did sot eeem very flattering to bii pride. Kate had not even said "yes" to hia suit; but had incontinently turned 1dm over to tho housekeeper—yes, to the housekeeper-— at this stage of his reflection, Walter Dillon gnashed his teeth—and the housekeeper had given her consent! Tho housekeeper had araiplrti him for Kate! Was there ever such a istylo of courting and acceptance before—no! not eveu iu the wildest romance he ever read. The more the young man reflected tho firiuc;1 Iw'came his conclusion that there was something behind all this—then; was mystery somewhere. What caused this sudden change in Kute'.s manner toward him. She knew his whole record almost us well us he knew it himself. She knew that he watt a bad man and what liis reputation was in the world. Until of late, sho had carefully avoided him. Would hardly Hjx:ak to him—had appeared to him a strong-minded and diguilied woman. Less than one month ago she was regally handsome- -the bloom of health bright uptjn her rounded cheeks and it,H gcjuial sjuirklc; iu her glorious eyes. To-day—Heavens, what a change.—pale, weak, mentally and physically—moving about at the Ijeck and call of the woman nhfj most had hated, as Walter knew— pleased and friendly with those whom sho had most detested--all this to young Dillon was a puzzle of extraordinary intricacy, and a puzzle which ho determined to unravel — not indeed to the interest of his unfortunate cousin—but to na.tis.fy hid own curiosity and tn satisfy himself exactly as to tho nature of the ground on which he was standing. During these reflections—the ithnd-mr of a thought had jasscil through his mind; and, though he would not look at it mentally— still he was impressed with it—he would allow it no place in his thoughts— and hfl banished it, or thouf/ht, he did—but it only became mixed itp with other rubbish In his mind—it was there even if ho did not see it-—and that thought was— " / hnvil'y think, "that yirl in in, her rii/ht mind!" There WHS the solution of the whole mystery. If he liWd accepted that thought and turned it over a few times in his mind, he might have accounted in some decree fer the success—if success it could bo called (if his peculiar courtship. Hut as I have said he cast the thought aside; wouldn't look at it for the simple reason that he feared to. Still he determined to have a talk with his father and with Mrs. Murkham, for, he said to himself, "if there is any mystery in this affair, and I think then:' is, I am di-termined to know it, and who has a better right'?" PSJJW this string of reflections indicates the mean "anil selfish nature of this man —he didn't care the. weight of a canary's feather for the. interest of the fair girl whose life and happiness was beingso cruelly plotted against—what he cured for was—securing the fortune of the girl, and that could only be done by marriage; an for the girl herself, he didn't care the snap of hiS fingers alMiut her. In pursuance of this determination ho entered the library where his father was usually found after dinner, and at once opened up the subject. "There is something about this engagement, father,'that 1 cannot understand, some mystery 1 desire to have explained —and for that matte:1, that I am determined shall,Unexplained. Tell me why it is that Kate u^uld not accept me without seem to care a snap fov your consent — didn't even refer to it when I asked her to marry me—and in fact treated tho whole affair more as a funny joke, than the solemn, and serious thing it should be."A grim smile came to the lips of the old man at his son's reference tot lie "solemnity and seriousness'1 of the marriage engagement— the, son saw it, and perhaps appreciated tho humor of the thing—but he continued gravely, nevertheless— "A great change has also taken place in that girl both in mind and Ixxly—it is not natura.)—now 3 am not going blindfolded into this thing, and I want t/iat understood from the word go—that girl is the next thing to an idiot—what is the cause of this sudden transformation, and what does it mean P Mr. Dillon had not interrupted his son in his remarks, but had observed a thoughtful silence; when he had concluded, he said quietly: "You shall be gratified, Walter. You ask why the sudden change in the mental and physical Appearance of Kate—that is easily explained—the girl's food has been treated to that end by Mrs. Markham, with my consentT* * * * * * * *f The library of the Dillon mansion waa very spacious, and.divided at the further end by a sliding door, which formed a cosy apartment for the use of any one inclined for reading, writing, or Beclusion— that door was partly drawn and any one within,thou£h concealed themselve^might both see and hear all that transpired in the adjoining part of the library. We give this explanation of the plan of the room, to show that here the. author has a 6plendid chance to put Kate in hiding, and thus spring upon the reader a tragical denotement in the complete exposure of our dramatic pernmui. But such is not his intention—Kate may or may not be there, and if she is, she seems capable of pre- Berving a very discreet silence. * ^ . * * * * * * Walter Dillon was astounded at the revelation of his father. This accounted for the extrarodinary conquest ho had made —for a moment he felt exceedingly foolish —for the fellow had really thought that he mate conversation, his general gentleness of demeanor, and hia undoubted good looks had been the real cause of'his wonderful triumph over the proud heart of the royally accomplished Kate Dillon! Instead, his wonderful conquest was due solely to the science of pharmacopoeia and the treacherous skill of a wicked housekeeper. The young man waa astonished and disgusted. Old Dillon knew exactly th* direction of hia son's thoughts.and from the twitching of his features, it was pretty evident that he keenly enjoyed his son's discomfiture. Walter h/d not a word to say; it had been all worked in his interest. He knew that his cousin detested him and never of her own will wouM marry him ; the more he turned it over in his mind, the/more he waa convinced that it waa well and shrewdly done, and so. finally, he informed his father. "I was satisfied that your good SPDSO [ would accept the situation, Walter; for 1 l was thoroughly assured in my own mind , that you-would never gain that girl's consent by any legitimate menus. You a r t s very much indebted to Mrs. M a r k h a m i Shall I ring for her?" Walter signified his assent, and in a few ..momenta t h e housekeeper appeared and gave Walter afull explanation <»f tin'mariner in which she had treated Kate, bill acknowledged that she had never anticipated SUch Complete success. i She further informed him that if she i should (tease her method <>f treatment for two or three days, Kate worild resume the full strength of her faculties, and iu U\#H than a week he as hearty ;<ial .strong, a/ij as royally dignified as e', IT. In the meantime she must still keep her in chsirge until after the marriage, I which ought to take place as ntmn a.s .possible. She Wits doing her part ; the truun' Kf'MU was. almost ready, and she had no doubt that Miss Dillon would readily assent to anything she suggested, The (tonversation concluded l;y setting Wednesday of the following week for the marriage of Walter Dillon and hid Kate. V I I I . LIKE TO BE HUMBUGGED. About WHK'U SHOWS THAT KA IK WAS NOT THB "LITTLK K ) 0 L " THE O)> M' 1 U AToK.i TOOK HKK TO r.K. The day following the explanations in the, library Kate DJUon was too ill to loavu her room; she sent for Mrs. Markham, however, and after an apparently very pleasant conversation, announced much to the surprise of that lady, her intention to dispose of her paintings, and askeij Mrs. M. if she wouldn't, make arrangements for the sale of them with a weliknowu art firm on Tremont street, in lioston, who were personally acquainted with Miss Dillon and thoroughly appreciated her ability. Mrs. Mnrkhnm was surprised and delighted with the proposition. She wag now fully convinced that Kate was pre« paring to assume the matrimonial yoke in earnest, and she readily assented to Kate's request to call on Mr. Black & Everly, arid make such arrangements in Kate's interest as ahe deemed wise and proper. Mrs. Markham, with the assistance of Miss Dillon, v.'ho was not too ill to assist iu such pleasing labors, selected from her extensive collections puch works as . would best suit the public taste, and had them carried down stairs, and turned over to Walter, who had kindly volunteered t« arrange and catalogue them, and take entire charge, in fact, of the whole business. Old Mr. Dillon—his usual habit when pleased—rubbed hislx.>ny hands together, and declared that Kate was the most senfciblegii'l he had ever met with. He. declared the pictures would bring v.ough at auction to pay all the wedding expenses and have a large balance besides. Walter too.-was delighted with tho fimooth manner in which his matrimonial bark was bailing; and he employed himself with much energy and enthusiasm in the interest of his beautiful COUSMI. In a short time the pictures were properly catalogued and forwarded to the aft j'oom of Messrs. Wake & Ivvcrly, and a :X^tiiIy^au^wHS"4ssu~edj. iu_whic_h it was announced, that: •-—• •- — "The gems enumerated here are thn production of a wealthy and accomplished lady amateur whose genius bills fair, at some future day, to produce a work of art worthy of our most eminent painters." In the meantime Kate kept closely to ; her room, even taking her meals there; only seldom walking in the grounds of the mansion or joining the family iu tho library. Walter at this time was always in great good humor. He was very busy. For the first time in his life, perhaj**, he had ! something honest and honorable to engage his attention. He saw to the banging of the pictures in the art gallery, for he had considerable tawte in that direction; he [ attended to the advertisements; wrote ; criticisms for the papers, for which he 1 paid so much per editorial line, and in a variety of wayB, sought to enhance the value of the pictures so they might command a good price at the forthcoming auction sale. In this way he worked incessantly and to much advantage on behalf of hia cousin. There was another interesting work going on besides at Windemere. Three or four seamstresses were constantly employed on the trou»*finu of Miss Dillon; and invitations were being prepared, and a hundred and one other things were being done preparatory to the great event. Indeed the whole household waa busy and pleased, and never in bis life had Mr. Dillon been so comfortable and contented. He w u surprised at the smoothness with which, everything was running, so much so that he began to look upon himself as the promoter of all the 'happiness which seemed to reign about him. And so he was, as he found afterwards —to his cost. The day of the sale nt length arrived, and the pictures went oft merrily. **l t*ll you it was lively bidding, Kate," paid Walter ,the next day. as he placed the snug sum of seventeen huTuh'ed dollar* in her hand, "you might have sold a thousand pictures at the eame rat*'." Kate received the money without a word and retired to her own apartments. Mm. Markham came in and congratulated her upon the success of the sale, and left upon her table a cup of tea and some toast and kindly kissed her good TO BK COXTIXCED. Sir Richard Wallace's Fountain*. How many fountains did Sir Richard WaUnce'erect in Paris? "I find," aays a correspondent; "that there are no fewer than ninety-one and that the 11th arromlissejiient alone possesses eleven. The 15th and 17th have ten. the 2d and 9th only one. As to the other arrptrdissements. the number varies between two and tive." B / the agency of the London childreVf country holiday fund 20.000 ehildr »n laat year enjoyed a short holiday in. D ooontry. , What a Woman the Wants of I'atleut . A woman physician of New York tcld a most remarkable tiling a day or i two uyo to an Evening Sun reporter. j " I t takes a dual of conscientiousness to : j keep a physician from becoming a | quack,'1 sho said. "it's such an easy ith!nj.r to (jiKick when you know yo'ii* pnUelit \van1s you to, arid 1h::t. IHM'SIIIVJ 1.11*• patients wants it it w<>ni 1 p o r h a p s i 1M; benrfieial in tin1 crnl. i>y ^uai-iiln^ 1 mean ivrioriini!' to c l a p - t r a p air,! un- ' scieMti'ic inotliod.-i, s'.'ch ,"s t h e faith c u i v a n d i t s liUc No a :e b:il. a. physician b a s a n y idea how y r n i t a ! d e m a n d ,J.herv is foe this unionLJ inl»jlIIJ4' t:ut people. : " T h e y don't want t h ; ; honest, ! straij/'htfurwani e x h i b i t i o n of t h e 1 action of ilru^'.s on t h e body. T h e v I want, a myslery about ii, mi e x h i b i t i o n of bealiil^' as a divine foret; sonie- ! tli'mii' t h a t a p p e a l s to t h e i m a g i n a t i o n . | And beeau-it/ il s a subject for t h e imaj^ iual ion t h e demand comes not. from t h e i.L'rioratit tintl u n t h i n k i n g , but from t h o most intelligent und best informed ; people. I "1 h a v e known some of t h e m o - t logical a n d e l e a r - h e a d e d people in i t h i s fity to oft'ei1 such a r e s i s t a n c e to i scientiiic rational m e a s u r e s m medical | t r e a t m e n t a n d insist so s t r o n g l y upon some iUeyitmute and i n a d e q u a t e rourstj j j a s to p u t t h e houe.-t p h y s i c i a n ' s pai ticucc to its last resort. " I t isn't quite t h a t they like t o be I humbug.ni('d. They, don't know it by that, t h o u g h t h e phy.sieinn does. T h e y want sonu.'tliinsr f>r i h e i m a g i n a t i o n to work on. A n d t b a t ' s t h e s t r o n g h o l d of t h e q u a c k p r a c t i t i o n e r . I t t a k e s a n lionesi mat) o r w o m a n to p r a c t i c e raed- | ieiue honest!V.'1 As shi enters Tvomanhoud, every yxmnj* prirl needs the wisest cure. Troubles beginning' then may make her whole life miserable. But the troubles that aro to be feared have a positive remedy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription build* up and strengthens the system, and regulates and promotes every proper function. It's a generous, supporting tonic, and a quieting, soothing' nervine—-a legitimate medicine, not a beverage, free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It corrects and cures, safely and surely, all those delicate derangements, weaknesses, and diseases peculiar to the sex. A remedy that does cure is ono that can be guaranteed. That's what the proprietors of "Favorite Prescription " think. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in every case for w*hich it's recommended, they'll refund the money. Xo other medicine for women is sold on such terms. Decide for yourself whether something else sold by the dealer, is likely to be "just as good" for you to buy. THE MARBLE MAP OF ROME. — I omul of the (Jreat Stab Thtt Aiiiiriicl the I (Hum of Augustus. It was known several centuries ajro that on tin.* facade of one of the municipal buildings erected by the Emperor Augustus of Home was atlixed a great marble -lab, on which tho map of Konie. wit]i all its street-, temples, public buildings and gardens were traced in deeply indented lines. A lar^e part of this map was duy up during excavations made on the site of tin- forum of A^rLrus>tus many years i\<i(\ and twenty-five more fragments of this marble plan of Koine have just been fi)ulid in tlie excavnilon for tile workof the Tiber embankment, on the other side ol lionie and across ;he river. The story how these fragments c^ot >o far away from the ruins to which they ori^'ina'ly belonged is a curious one. In the sixteenth century, during ti^e rei^'ii of l'ope l'uul HI., excavationwere made on the site of the wall on which the plan was knownto have been affixed, and a £food many frti^tnnritrt of the---}mH44+>—pin^ue, \wi-n fmimL uJ which those considered the' hiosi important were jnvei) to the municipal authorities, and the smaller bits (then deomud worthless, but beyond price to the skilled ami patient archieolo- ^•ists of to-day), were cast into a heap of building materials, comprising, doubtless, many other precious fragments of marble, and were eventually built into the walls of the old Alfieri palace, part of which has been uncovered in makiny the foundations for the Tiber embankraeM. These fragments were found seven meters below the actual level of Ihe Kwnan streets, or rnther more than twenty-three feet.— Kansas City .Journal. SICKHEADACHB ositively c u r d bj these l i t t l e Pills. They al«o relieve Dis-\ «H from Dynt>ep«ii,I digestion and T >oHea Eating. A i>erfei-vt: e<ly for Dizziness.Naua DrowsinesM, Bad Taat in tha; Mouth, Coafc TOKMD LIVER. They| regulate the B o w e l i Purely Vegetable. Price 2& Cents: Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. THE fc^ ONLYTRUE IRON TONIC V'lll purlfr B L O O D , K I D N E Y S , n i u o c I . I V K K O i s o n i e r . Ijiilld s>i rciiL-'tli. rt/iieur a i i | i t ' 1 H e , n a t u r e IH.T.IMI a n i l vl)!"i'i<i'y nil H i . D y * p » ' l > * i II«"<, n e r v e s , m u * - I C J , r o c i ' l v o i u ; w f o r c e , j i r o m c o m | i ! a i u H n e - c u l i a r t<» tlici r s « x , usiu^r I t , C m l _ (V s11ci•.t>- cure. llttcturn» iKauiirics Complexion. All (ft'iiulne irnoils boar fur 3 0 1 . HARTER MEOICINE CO., St. Loult- Mo. .. Impatient. A doctor who was noted for hia pretenses rather than for his cures was called to prescribe ono day for a man who was ill, and gave him some medicine. The next day but one he called to see the patient. '"How is he to-day?" he asked a! servant at the door. j ••He's dead, sir—that's how he is, "* 1 said the servant. ! ••He is, eh?" said the doctor, indignantly. Well, that's always the way. People expect our medicine to work wonders, nnd then they pet in a hurny and don't give it time to prove what it can do." Thru He lFent About 2 o'clock the other morning j an individual went to a Pittsburg j boarding house and rung up the peo- j pie inside. | Ahead was stuck out of a secondstory window whiclWsked: "What do you want/1 •T want to stay here all night."' ••Wry well! Stay there!"' Then, strange to say, he went off, cross.—Pittsburg Chronicle. Of Roxbury, Massn says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and. Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. Illinois State Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered fry the State A u t h o r i z e d Capital $ 1 9 0 , 0 0 0 . Conducted by • Full Staff of Pfcniolans, thrta of whom »rt noted German ^ i J U t s Acrompll«hed at Blacksmith Ripper, of I^lau, Moravia, had attempted suicide several times and been interfered with; so he constructed a box like a clock case, seven feet high, the door of which could be fastened with a padlock inside. Then he put a strong hook in the top board, entered, locked the door, and comfortably hanged himself inside. He is dead. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample /ac/7/f/o for Room and Board. A Lucky Thing. When we come to rortect hovr hard' it is to keep down the natural instinets, isn't it a lucky thing there are no Indian hair-cutters or barbers?— Phi la. Times. D1MM« tr«at«<l by aPhyrteitn, who . _ It »sp«cl»)tr: *T»of oor«t*lfreceinncth«lr ednoa* tlon and exp*rtenc«ln Kurope, where a Doctor man •tad 7 ttvtn yean lmtead of tbre« as h«r«. If w t a ted wUh CatarrK Consumption. A$thma or m Luna TnwbU. cooralt our *p«cmll»t. Oar "?•«• meat of StomatK. Urxr, Start and Kidney Vnmblm lias no equal. Rkrumatism, Ooitrt, Tap* Worm and all Skin Dtotastt treated. OurOennan Eye and Ear BpeclaliM baa Bsany ca«et wben pronounced Incurable. Our treatment for EpiUpty, Parnlyit and A'# Troubtet has met wttb wonderful tucveu. Delicate EHsaaM* of Men or Women baT* had special provitioa made for their treatment. Strictest prtTmcy maintained and all commTmt t w u confidential. CONSULTATION CRBt. 1/afflicted with i •rA ILLINOIS STATE'MEDICAL CB 'm • / THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1891. A year ago granulated sugar was selling at 8£ cents a pound. Now the Sprecklea • Pliiladelphia Company oifers it at 4 cents a pound wholesale, with a 2 per cent discount for cash. This is the lowest point ever reached iu sugars. The sugar trust is reducing prices also. Retail grocers should now sell sugar at 8 | cents a pound. Rain-Maker, Melbourne was exultant over the success of his experiments. He set July 26 for the eigth experiment at Canton, O., and it was a wet and unqualified success. He now claims to his credit seven successes, as against one failure, and that is set down to a broken machine, as lie calls his mysterious rain-producer. The weather in the morning was clear and cold, but about 2:1-30 o'clock in the afternoon the skies clouded and rain fell at intervals until evening. The people of Kentucky have decided by an overwhelming majority that their State shall be cleared of lottery swindles. It remains for Louisiana to decide whether that commonwealth shall be the final refuge of a baleful pursuit. The lottery, if it dies in Lousiana, will die hard. Its hand is on the throat of decent citizenship, and with a force and desperation that give it a grasp of iron- It can be beaten, but the evil intiuenees united to sustain it are j tremendous. j One has but to i>>ad the advertising columns of the newspapers during the holiday seasons to discover that there are dozens of firms months of busy trade and heavy sales. The assault of the secular press, led by the New York Sun, upon the .so-called "Secret executions" in New York is without reason. There is full provision made by the law that the execution be in though not pressed for money, have sold by force of habit. Thus the markets have been glutted and j the speculator held all the strain when prices have risen and reaped ! the additional profit. But iuorder I to get into a position in which there j can be a universal system of mar- ' keting farm products with only I always have on hand LINE OF CHOICER the presence of twelve witnessess , sufficient rapidity to reasonably beside the officials, medical ex- Hll the markets, there must be a1 perts and a justice of the supremo court. Trie liberty which the press clamors for is the liberty to publish the details of the executions to satisfy a morbid curiousity, more perfect organization than now exists, with the most intelligent and broad minded management. To obtain absolute control of the market the financially op-1 a liberty which had better be re-1 pressed farmer must be taken care strii/ted than granted, if public o f temporarily and the utmost en-: morality is to be conserved. The eonragement given for him to get recent scenes in Paris where mot- j out of debt as rapidly as ley crowds of the lowest classes of the city thronged together iu expectation of witnessing the execution of a murderess by the guillotine, should point the wisdom of the new law enacted by the New York legislators. If executions must be, to preserve the majesty 'farm organizations at present, of the law, a fact by no means. t ] u , r o n n , millions of fanners who universally admitted, it is certain ; \uiyo l u .V er identiiied themselves that tho public interest is best'^-^h our societies. There is a served by removing them from, m u r ]ved disposition among many public gaze, and by witliolding the o£ I l s t u try to get to a point withdetails. The press instead of o u t making the journey to acclamoring for-liberty in the mat- t-t)inplish a purpose without using ter should rejoice in the restriction | t]1 0 means to accomplish it. But and any scheme to control the markets for anyone product must include all products that can be used for food. All this points to the importance of renewed effort to organize. I t must not be forgotten that powerful as are our sto which a wise statute placed upon them. Moreover, if there be a deterrent influence upon the criminal it camiot be done. The farmer's most important is to strengthen his organization*, as the "Western. classes by the infliction of capital! l{um\ \mti repeatedly said, the coon punishment, it will surely be in-j in the.tree will'come right down creased by robbing it of those! without being shot at. \fu>t as melodramatic features by which rapidly as the farmers organize, the criminal is made a hero and a Congress ami legislatures become martvr. I t is to be hoped that ini more attractive to tin1 demands ot' the interest of a better civilization, the new law will abide so long as cap'hal punishment ..abides.-- the producer, and if the farmers to-day had such a ation and descij Clu istian Herald. cou ld m ve as a perfect v>i'gani/.- j'ine that they unit politically, in holding ami sellin rain or in any. Holding the V After thviong vea while to make theij1 existance known to the public for only a week or two duringthe wholeyear. At this time the newspapers eontain the announcements of houses which the great, intelligent advertisment- reading public doesn't hear of through those mediums from one months end to another. I t is very strange. The policy of it is inexplicable, if advertising is a good thing for two weeks in a year it ought to be good fifty-two. It is one thing for a merchant to make himself known to the people andanother to keep himself known. The successful merchant is he, who introduees himself to thepublic and then.by weekly advertising prevent people from forgetting him. Williamston Enterprise. July and August comprise what is called the dull season by the commercial world because the farmers are busy. I t is these months and 'the work that is done in them which brings forth the bulk of the business of the year. They may be dull months for the tradesmen, but they are even to that class the most profitable. Even though the merchant must be idle and fold' 1 his Jiands for these two months, he does not repine, for"1 be knows that thii money for his future trade is being made then. Those who•(!'-) business and dwell in town should welcome what is termed the dull season of the midsummer, and must be content to wait their time, for profit-sharing in the growing'of the crops. The more experienced man of business learns to regard the dull season with favor. " He anticipates it by prearranging his affairs to meet it comfortably. He is not in the least cast down or perturbed in spirit-*. While the fanners are fit work his profits are growing, and when the harvests are gathered. his harvest will come to "Inin in other direction, thev never wuiuil i depres-j have the slightest trouble in M-CU:1- nirtHuir rights. indications that notwithstanding the improvement But while a universal holding of ot' pnees foi'! N V ]U i .l t iri out of the question, under farm products; the cuinbinations existing circumstances, it can l»e of din-Went kinds will get much ma(U.I)1Vilvlent enough to greatly the larger slice ,if the farmer's pie, \)vnvi\x {\w Nvllt..lt grower. There the producer is in a condition of ' i ; i ' n n i n r < M o i s e l l their wheat, may cherish without > pr. unrest, and being assert his rights hopes at 1 imes which a n foundation. It is not to be wondered at that the farmer, under existing, circumstances, may be pleased with schemes that promise permanent relief, but which are partially or wholly impracticable. The advice to fanners to hold their wheat about which . t-heiv is so much discussion is one of those pieces of advice which cannot be universally followed, and hence cannot result in the full measure of success which many farmers doubtless anticipate. I t is an utter impossibility for many fanners to follow the advice. The mortgage is due and other indebtedare wheat growers who jnvti nut They can holii. it without the sligirtest detrimenl to their intei'ests or incon\ enience to thenisch'es, and it' the}' wiii <;o can help their poorer l that they neighbor who^e wheat come into a market that necessarily clogged by w j i l •• n o r is nnif wheat ness is pressing'. The Shvlock -Western Rural. will not wait while the debtor cndeavors to benefit h'msvlf. He will demand his pound of tiesh and tl:e wheat must bi sold to satisfy his demands; ami it is reasonable to, believe that there is a sufficient number of financially pressed wheat growers ' to compel the marketing of enough wheat to make a reasonable .supply. Yet there should be a steady cf- \\- fort made oir the part of fanners -,;une town, to gel themselves into a position where thep will be able to regulate the prices for their products to a reasonable degree. Dumping an entire crop ont<> the market at about one time can have but one effect and that is to depress the maoket, and the fa-nuTs of thi> country have In.-,:, millions of do!- Hi ci lusc^j Uenec ot ;i lac' e i » i n m . ' U ' k " t i i i g t h e i r of those who can hold their crop as well as not. This would necessarily increa.se tile price and then when those who thus held sell their wheat, they will fuid a market t'.at is not over-supplied and they, too, w i 111 >e gai ne rs. The se henie, t lie ref'ore, is measurably a good one and ought to he adopted by those who (* i. * are in a position to adopt it. TTe llural hopes that every wheat grower who can will hold his wheat. Cf o o * ( c r w . W i n . T i m n n > ! i > 1 ' ( i s T n ; a > t c r n : ' I i v i l . f , 1 m l . , w i ' i t o : " K l f i t r i e H i t t i l t ; i > d ( M i t * n ' o r e I m m e t l i e n t i l l n t ' t C« i l l l ! ) i lll,'i I, for that h;nl c i ' h n c ; i t ! > ! t l g I !'( ) ! U Ki d [ ] e v : 1111 . i v i ' i ' t r i i p i l ) ! i ' . " J o h n L < ' ^ l i e , [\ ' F i n d L'llect |-ic. K i t ' r r i t o In test Kuliu'v' atul L i v r r im i! l i e 1 l c - i - 1 l ; k f ; i . H e w m a i l , i ; i I ' d I H ' I , i i ; i ! i i \ v ; i f t - n i i ' i v .1, \ \ \ • \ > : K i i ' c i r i c H i t t e r s i - 11 > t t h e t h i n g l o r : i 11: : i ; i u l i < > i s ; d ! 11 : i I ] I i \ \ t i ; i h 1 1 i ! o n r i - ; i i v v \ h r t l . • . • I i • I > t • 1 • . . . i . ' i I I u i , 1 1 1 : n ' t i t t > , i i•• i l t i ' l t i i i » f . l i k " I i i .' i ; i i l : t . l i e W i r i l s c . ! ( > ', 1 t i ' . I ) ; . I V . ) ( ) ( • . l o t l l i " . : t t I " ' A . S | i _ « ' . ' | \ 1 ) • \ \ i j r S l O l ' of d u c t s . W h i l e m a n y : a \ e beet com|)ellt> d t o sell a s sonn a s t l a GOOD SITUATIONS vrnuu is "•'estt'd, o t l i e r s w h o , M n ! ! i T11 • d i d j m » t i FOR MEN. • N n h i ; I ' l l * A M VI I " . 1 l ' 1 1 ^ 1 . ' i n " ! n i i ' i i . I \ r ] : ; - : ' , ' • t • •: t i : i .11 'Halo' 1 | i \- m i : i . > I ' | . - | ( l ^ . - t r ' 1 TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, - ^ C I G A R S . in fact, we kooji A GENERAL STOEE. and s e l CHKA1 A- Pick, Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Kullway Time Tablv. WtCHlOAN MU L1VK DIVISION. GOlMi EAST. I STATIONS. P Si. A . M . i T . .M. 4:U» 8:10 L E N O X •4:111 7:55 Armada M.W 1 :Vi Kumeo \'Mh 7:10i A. M 6 :*5I» d. i , H:4», 7:45 a. I i» ::ir> ti:58 \ \ i x u i n : i (1. | I a. •.no f>""h a. I * " > o " ) a, >-:X\\ ii;()H l l u i n l ) U r > j 7:1(1 !>:W P 1 N C K N E Y >'. M A - M . ft h «:jf5 •:^l 1 0 : 1 5 ;05 10:10 7-.10 . • : - ! ."i.-.Ti 5:17 StDCkbrid^B •1::>S Henrietta •»:*J. J A C K S O N HI:30 1C -At :41 A11 traiani run DV "central Htauuartl" tlmt*. AH trnint* ruu diii!y,StiudayB excujitnil. W.J.SPIKK, JOSE141H1CKSON, S:ii)«iiuten(ient. Geueral V DETROIT, .M. &*NOUT!IKI:N u. n, REMEMBER LINC IS THE NAME OF THAT i ; ( H N ( i K A S T Arrive Arriv > I l r i j l i t d i i S o ii til L v n n I'!> i i u i i i r h l , . i l \ i , I l ' t - T H l l W t ' l l F d \ \ l e r \ illt> W i l l i i U i i s t n i i Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, . and Bronchitis. The testimonial* to these FACTS are NUMEROUS ami STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. llnrvvy D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* o t ' C h i c n g o : C H I C A O O , J u l y 2 4 , 1 8 9 0 . S. H K L I N ' C K — D D A I I SVi< : 1 a m p l e a s e d t o s n y t h . i t I 1: >i!s: i c r v j t i r r e n i c t y t h e b r s t jnetlici lie in e x i s - t f f n . " , l o r t h e . h u m . m a t l l u t i a i i s y o u c l . i i m t o c u r e . 1 Mill-re ! l Y n n c . i t . u i h w i t h h n u i c l i i t i s for m a r y y e a r s . 1) i!: 1:.; th.it t;nw.- I e-[uph>yfd p h y s i c i a n s a n d f a i t h f u l l y t r i e I i i . m y S " i . d i e d r e n i f d i e s a i l v e r t i s e d t o c u r e t h i « dis-.i^i.1 , '.\ i l h ' H I t a n y m a t e r i a l b e n e f i t , w h e n a f r i e n d inl1 .: •-•il ; n e to t r y y r m r r e m e d y , c i . i i n u t i i ; o t h e r s h i d b e e n M : •. il b y it. 1 h e fn s t b o t l ' c g a v e rn<: t h e m o s t j)l(..\^:t;^ r.-s::!ta. I h a v e c o n t i n u e d i t s u s e a n d I c a n n o t < iv i i-i in'.:•.•!'. f i r it. I t ( o m u l m e t o o n e a r t h e jjr.ivr" I >r i 'Miif >i t a m i r e s t o r e d m e t o h e a l t h a g a i n . I t .liu-.rns -,:; <; t >i'et s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g J t o c c a s i o n a l l y 1 a m k'.•;>! \i ell. 1 v. <M;M iK>t lm w i t h o u t it i f it c o s t JI25 per b o t t l e . I e a r n e s t l y rei:o::irnend it t o a l l ifiy a f l l i c l e d f r i e n d s . For .Sale l»y l»a«ling Druggists. PiNT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 62 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, I L U linii.'i ( ; r e e n \ iili> j) in 1*J ','•,' I 'u l l i i w i i n l C i t y 1 U i i fj •'>'. I'Minur*1 "i 1^ l!i_r liitpiiU ii in . Ii :J"i I . i ' i i v c d i a l i i l L i ' d ^ f * Hi :i.'i! A n i v i ' L a k e Oiles-iH I I IU I.(.\M'1I - I . iV I I U p i l i 'i IK) I r mini Ilaiiii!^ \'i lc H ill ;• i n p i n l> r\ 7 4 4 !! J4 •* 1 ' +!• » .- H (K' 'J 5H -I liil S IV U) V-' 4 .-in H lu'lt>:Vi ;> ):; it :5n l i i;. ti n.1 i n : r ji i n )> i n ]) m ;i i,i ?i "i.i1 11 .' •):{ iJ : i ; 7 •.'" it l'.'j '.'J r:S '.i 'i'-'i ! i til ' ll IW1 1 ^ I I in mi i Mi :! •,>) > s • i i c . - i - i n 11 .Ti ;l 4.'i ' 'i l:: •! 1.-, v 4 1 1 I '.I !•• ,"> ( i.'. 1 ( i V I ' i i v l n r t ; n > u a till t r u i n s tu (illlllll Kul'i.1 i i i n l I K ' i r u i t . — S f « t - i , •.'." I ' t ' i i t a , l i i r e c t c o i i i u ' t t i n n insult? i n u n i o n O r a n d Kitj.Mi:-: v.\ i 111 t h e l a v m i l e . • C H I C A G O , HNK2!sr, ISill A N H W I ' S T M H ' l l l i i A N i : ' v . A I M ( I r a n i l l!ii|iitl.-> I l i i l l a t n l (• raml 11 it\ en Mii-k".'.iti A l l - L - i i n I h i f f n n l f V n t . ' u H ; i i - l i o r >i 1111•*.'11h L'liii a . ' i i (i r'i 'ul Ha p i d s N ' t ' W u v • < ( W i l l i e I [ . " m l \i'\i: K i i p i d . - i I1 ' i c i i ) ' i n i _ , l|al(l« in inliiiL.'! m i \ l a F A ' ' AM i n (.Hi 10 4v' IJ in \i Vi 1". l.'.'n • i .Vi PM "i l"i il ,yj 7 1."i Sill ; !'• M id y\ [ P i i ) PM : i:. t r<\! ••', u 4 1.1 t i n ) :i ,V,i '•> H ' i ii : i i ) 7 .'.:'l * 'i'l Tl 1 " in l.-| 111 .11 III -__'I• l i j ^ ' P I ^ 1 II1 :i \> i , ~ l> i t C V > i ; v i 1 ' AV 1". .',.1 I I " . I . • • ' '• . A • , ' i 1 SPRING Y [ M n F - V - . ' - \ f a T T A N H l l i l f , i l - j ' J n K r a i i k t H i t " 1 >v S K 1 i m PM I n T a n • ' r . * ! ' i i t s 1 I n " i n il ;i.'i •'. < - • I " ! 1 • • ; i r— ( i n a l l d a v t r a i n s a n d W i a ' t i ' 1 ! - I 1 > i a i - i n i l n i j l i t l i i i i h - i l > e t \ M ' i ' n ( i i a i i d I ; . . ; . ; I ' l i a i r i : !' i n M a t i i ~ t r i ' U T I ." ' , ' . 1 p , i n . t r a m . \ \ \ ' • ! •;. ' i ' l . v . o t l i e f i r a i t i M \ \ i ' c | < i l i i . v •< i . n • ' ( . K U l l i . l " j ) K l I W I N , EASIe^T RIDING WHEEL - 0?i - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING \H AMERICA, n »nd is in e of'. :.o um d a perfect cycl« FINEST DESIGN. M- fT n\ FFIINNEESSTT iM'TEEtLL. ' yu 1 FiNEST FINISH. , a FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not \,w> without c i t i r t ; our (.'atftloyue or PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TOLEDO' « TOLEDO p> ANN_ARBO|Y 7 T AND fl 0 ^ yj /NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. -P^- - * \ _ ^ _ % / • > • • • • ' J - - * s.iu;i, i^-r.il r^^T. . * . — ^ '• 0Hfo. I r a i n s ' e n x «' U i i ' i u l n\\ jf. * : 1 " > i i n i . 2-.I!!' p . H I . 5 "' W . H . I ' - i - N N K - r r . t i . I ' . A I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . THK R.v>t's HORN* has bcrome a pfont nowspnpi: r .success, ainl ia alrendv ktiuw n everywhere. It is lull of light an>i life; gives whole sermons in a sentence, a n d hasn't a dull lino in it. It is unconventional, origami aiul unique in ovi'ry way, and lia.1 rertainly solved, tho quostion ot how to makti rcliKicius reading attractive to tliosrt wlio are not I'hristians. It is down cm lonjjt-fiirrd relisinn, and i.s full of sunshine,, hopu Kiiii lovi!. Its humor is pure, iilenteous and vhnleMiniP. Tt contniiifl 110 denominational new*, 'hut is full of infurmtitinn atxxit how td E>'t ti) henvi ti, and how to hnvc a good time on enrth. l-lvt-ry luvercif the Bible falls in love with itnt>ii*ht. It is a favorite v ith old and ynmiR, mid it sou take adn/en other papers exer.vttody in the family w ill want to rend TIIK 1!AM'S "]J.>KX first, ll cm be rend clear through from hi'^iuninif to end like a book, •without a break in the interest. No better pictures were ever presented «it liiV in the ftiuorant nunUtry tlmn thow iu the "< Mimterfoot LeMeTN." Tht> characters in them are living pfonlo who can bo found iu thousands of churches. TUK KAM'-< HIIKN is ft hRtidsomoly printed weekly paper of sixteen puges, Oxl 1 "inches in Biz<\ Subsrriht.1! now. Terms, 81.№ per year: eight months , Si ; six months , Nic. ; thre e mouths , .'.oc. Send for free sampl e copy. An active agen t wanted'i n every churc h nn d comn;unity , u> wlioia a libera l cummb&io u vili bu paid . . . » M ' » I | n l i N i l l l l l I I I I 1 I M M ' V I i I I \> ' ' ! 1 1 - I ' l l ! 1 . . - u i . ^ i - r i i > t • ! • > ( t n r \ i i i r I n i i ' , i i I T - i . ' . M 1 - n l i I ' • r U I- ; n ; Mr,,I, . l,y T ." 1 . • • • > : • n ' . V ' . I I , " ' '• ' • > I - I • . I • : y v > > l I ' "• i \ \ • . . i t , . . . i | , . . . . i ' i > • ' . . . i \ • - ; < ^ - i ; ' i • . | • v ! • 1 '. •' I ! ' * . • • • * I ! . i : . . \ , I . ! 1 ; , . , , • , ; •• i >• • N i I . A . M I , ; i v J • > A ^ ' I ' . V F ! 1 . i n i . , . . , ) < . • i . ' . , t . . | . . | i . i n . . m i i n ' . • • g. , • r . . . , , , , ; ^ . ^ . ^. I i . ' • , | . i r ' , i . ! • M H I T . . . I ' H i ' ' i " ' 1 I ' m , v i l ; v , . | i , H H I I I . • i i . ' ' " • ' • I . • m i l I > 11 v \. i i . , ; . I , , , | I , , | I , , H i . ' i r . n r i i 1 : . . . „ I, r , . r : l i , ' < VA . I « i l ! , ] . , . • , '"' ' ' I ' l ' i | . n • I , . ' , < . > • 1 , 1 , !• < . i : , || , . , , || , ,- ' • i> .-r-t - „ , , r t , r r T . I I I I - i T i - h t - « » n . t . r . ' n '• " I | . l •• I . ! ' I v . . l l l I 1,, ; I . . , I , , , , , , K ' O " •,.( ( ll l l . "\ I . . . , » . - , . . ^ 1 i . t i . ' i i . u - . r K i - : i : . ,\ 1 i r , . , ' , . ' . . ' . i ! . i . r . . > , L;<»- . 1 ai». A r i . - u i i a. > i u . I I i l l i - i n ' I " < 11 I 1 1 1 * I 11 I !i " • " " -" ' I ' I 1 . ' l".VI.||l«>.t|.|VI- < • I , ,,V1 « i' t i l i l i . l i m n . " » . I l i l i i r , ' u n k u . i w n i i i r . u ^ - | i i i : : p , } . . - ' • \r. • . » ' , ' "WoodL'o S TUB OHKAJJKJ^ULlHli KKMBDY. |c<l for a.'j yt»r» ^<^^ . ^ t f k uf'i uutbful fojjy rU> uianiU»uu- /^^^mi^\ bn (her; fully. rv««r-i « £ * £ ; & £ <* U t t r [j (o r u n i of > 1 uekutfe, f l ; MIX, tcTiiT mall. . WrlU» for puniyblet. /.mires* '|T|U. \Vu'>d C b e a i i c a l C o . , 131 Woodward *.v«., Keirolu "" A pamphlet of Information and abstract of the lawB.ibowiiiK liow to Obtain Patenti, Caveuta, TruJe Marks, CopyriKtU, Bent jrc4. MUNN A CO. Broadway, New York. ! 1 Lost Ulver. According to the Los Angeles Herald, the Southern TariHc Company lias lost a river, and in con. sequence has a lVrid^'e whose eiijmtioni^one. / The Whitewater^ river has iiovved from xW Sierre Matlre mountains across the sands oi' the region just this sir If of Seven Palms as lon^ as any one can rememher. The station of Whitewater was located where the river crosses the railway and was supplied with water from its current. During the last heavy lains the Whitewater rose in its mi.^ht and devastated the whole country round about, washing out the bridge and the roadbed and playtlie mischief generally. Soon the rain and tlie river stopped shnultum.' ously, and the river has not been i:oui:d since. It appeared to become ashamed of itself fordoing so much harm, and has apparently slunk away in disgust and sorrow. FILLS THE BILL! The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 FOIi Only Thirty Cents. We have made arrangements with that months for on 1 T l i f i '<nii|j!ct(' L i l V u f GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN l < y ' i i u o . o . H o w ; I r i l . . V u i n | I V » L > - , [ i r i n i i ' i i i n I ' l i i f l U h a n d ( i t T i i i l i i r t o j i | j ! u u t n i s y I ' V i T » i ! N n - i l j i ^ e i i i ; ' " ! ( : ' n i i l y • C ) I ' l ' l i l " " . S . l i i l l u r i ; ; u o i i r i > . • " " • i i ' i l U l i y S ' i > ) > ( - ] i ] i l ' n i l . I , i 1 1 * - I ' l l ! t . i ' l i J i 1 I K * ' ( • l u i i i l u a i i l ' i t i i l i > l : i i n / A 1 I ' u r i ' l u i ^ i i i L ; U « i i > l v c i v l l u i l i l i ! ! ) : , ( / h k - a . n ' j . DETROIT TRIBUNE No more o f "•" piiliti1 state I'.aper. Tlu; Detroit t is entirely ^one. At n o point Vn-c Press, whereliy we can l'urnish it. to our readers until January 1st, does it cross t h e railroad, as it 1SU2, (five months ) lor only TH1UTV CKXTS. would have to do were it still i n ! The Free Press live months and the Disi'.vivu existence in some new course, fifty cents, to new subscribers. T h e railroad company in order to I secure water for i t s station a t .*/ ;.&. •-M.''M.} W hitewater, luis been obliged to | build a pipe line away up to the j mountains, at considerable expense, j All last summer, during the hot-1 test, driest weather, the river ran placidly along—in fact, it has never failed until after its "jng" of this winter. Now it forms one of the mystiries of that mysterious region, the Colorado river desert, and perhaps is flowing by the Pe-gleg mine, and possibly rippling; beside tl;e treasure-laden Spanish | "' " ~~~— galleon.which lies somewhere in Hucklen's Arnica Salve. that region, buried in sand. J™ V>™ S A I ' V K m t l i e f"',1'1 f o r i.'Uts, b r u i s e s , s o r e s , n i c e r - , - a l t r h e u m , f e v > r s o r e s , t e t t e r , c ' n a p j i e i ] h a n d - , e h i l - l > l a ; n s , c o r n - , a n d a l l s k i n e r u p t o n s , [ i n d jiosit i v e l v r u r e s p i l e - , o r l m p a v r e q u i r e d . I t i s ^ u n r a n t e H d t o y i v e p e r f e c t s a t i - f a c t o j i . ( >• m o n e v i v f u m l - ' ' d . I'rii-c _\"> I'tMiti j i ' T IJU.V. F u r s a l e I.V F . A . S i - T i i T . YOU WANT. ^ I A CLKAN. WiIOI.KSOMK PAPER that von Ciiii wjfi-ly take ji.to $ g u r f a m i l y . 2 A 1'AI'KH TlfATIS INSTJU'CTIVK AND K M hit1] AI.Nl.Mi while of uouud priocipkeft. 3 .U'A!1-:K that «Jvcs the LATK.ST HOMB Ni.\^ S, tin' liitcst Furej^u amj <if ncral Newa. 4 WASilIN«iToN A\l> CONGIiKSStoNAI. NKW s, All iUeliiiiUU iweglaltitlve auil PoliUr; il News. 5 6 78 9 KKl.I.UiLK MAUKKT KKPOUTS; HK!(iHT, CRISP, SENSIBLE EDITORIALS on I'ultn.'jil, Suciul a.'id licni-rul'l'njiicii. (.i.i:ANtMis mc rKi-:,s.s - -Nation- Uio drift of I'oUiti'.v, i-10. A IIKI.J'KIT. I'AI'KK, o n e t h a t tells t h « ruai.-i-u ;[,- u f hiuur lire, tjinujjhts atnl r i t r u o . > I . A . , J V K A U N D i MU-. H HKS, bright ->a> iiuir, l n AL wit aud hu- I I II I AJ mm ulwa.v i »D STOIUKS ami I'LEASrST, MATTKR v.punir jifujile. tlmt th(s ohtlrtri-u mar iu.l tin- p.ipcr a.s a fru-uii. I.rn-KAKV SFJ.l-eTIoNS AND STORIES suitable fur older IM-<>i..le, fur tlik.-y, too, , t»j i-lijuy u lt'j.-.iil'e hour. SUCH A PAPER both one year FOR ONLY SI.5C. Subscribe at this office, now! UNDERTAKING DETROIT-FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. Thp l.uvt'st and mosr complete newspaper pnblislu'U- iu MiohiKiiu, 1^ to 1U pugi's every week. For Sl-OO a Year. TIIK]'IU:F: PHKSS IS just the paper fop F a r n w « - >aniicrs \\ ivfs, Kurmers' Sr»n.x. Farmers' DauRbtt< >rs. C(ou'ntrry MMerddi;u its,C Countrv store-keeper*, Klacksiiiiths. Carpenters, UulMers. Stone Masons. ami all OUHT lalxirrrs who form the backbone of our country atnl \vhi< want to be thoroughly Doibe< l In wliut Is k'oing on lu the World. Sftia for u nainplu copy (.fret); and a list o^ our siH'clal oflers. Address 155 The Free Press Company, Detroit, liefc. * and Gould. 'I'lie I n s e c t s * j o p tSi O u t S]M'cia Rubbor Sho<?8 nnlPR? worn •uncomfortably poncrully elfp off tiao tvttt; J a y (iould experienced t h e exnoveltv to h a v i n g !iis train make alt fhctr Phoos with Insl<1o of f w l ltn^«i rilit'T. Tlila clings U) tlio eboe auJ I I O I . ; I : -r from slljjpliig v(Z. Call for Ciu "Colchcstpp Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, .- Michigan. MONEY rii|.| . l . v [ I n - . . , . f - I . M i l l 1-1 111. I I It was not done by road tliie\cs, Iuit by Colorado's pests, the j^i'asslioppcrs. Int'orinatioii recris'ed here from Sterling, Col., says: This dittle hamlet was honored with a very distinguished party, includinu,' Jay Could and his four youngest children. I sually t rnins stop here only lon^ enough to r epleni> h eu^ir.es with watci1 so as to last, them until thev reach Deiijust secured new Hearse I prepareil to do " I I i ' l l o ! T o m . C,',;\<\ t o It's !il;ii"-r t'1!! yeiivs Miiro \ d n w n : i"t'~ 11a'. u ;m i'.\pel ic tin1 u i t e - 1 ^ you. nli! fallow! oe nurrir'l. Sit mti t;un r. How'd b e t t e l ' lian fore hap be- ^ s n . < o i.;uiic a s - J N u r . 1 , — ; . I \ \ ; i j H w a u t - T_' 1 c a i i ' i u t f r r r d r " — ' iiil « : u , : >uuitLliirig m o r e thfi.i w e ' v e ll n i . h . H i , ' v\ 1 1 k . 1 , i i , \ i , , : , , , i - n , ^ V c f u r n i s h \ - \ i - r \ I l i i i i j ; . W r M . n : > . , . . N , i , . , , ^ . . L , , ,, ,;, . x , . t « T u U r H J H I I V I l | , , l l l , ' l l 1 » . . . I U ) l n . n r I i l i l f 111 I l i r W i k . I I . I - i - H I ) • l l h r c l y ! ! . • « • 11 ' ] , H M l . r i i i i . u o l l i l r l l l l U i . M ^ - l . n r M \ < , i ] ( ' l . I l . ^ ' f l ! n i l « i l l " r . i l ! i i n K - i V n n i ^ ' J . ' i l < l J - J I I ) . . 1 T I , , K : n , . | i : | \ \ . i i , , . , . . . « M i i n n > r i ' M ! I T .1 l i i r l ! - r v v c i i , . ( „ - , . , \ v , . , ; i l l . , ; , , , ; > ! , , , . , , . | u . , , , , , . ; . . . v . - . v i i i - i i i ,11,.1,,-a,i, y , U 1 i : i . h N . i s | . . „ • , • [ , . i x | . i r t i ' . i lid>•. l u i i c o m e i n t o h t e r i n i i n f o r m a t i o n K K K I . T I U ' I , A t ' O . ( . A U , i S H , 31A INK. ver. Had a band oi Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all disease in tho Kidneys and restore them to a healthy condition., Old chronic kidcej* sufferers say they got no relief until tlioy tried last j'venmu; the iK^t have been more " - STARTLING FACTS. \ te Indians ' * • , •., > I The Am^nran ]>fo;>]t> ar« rapidly hoconnns; a '" j u s t a t d l i s k ' r!lC(< oi n t ' r v o n f l wr«;cks, and th« following ewg- ' '' ' p«'Hta tho host rpniedy: Alphmi^o lli'mpJlin^, of C i t i / t ' i i s w o u l d ! '•ititlpr, 1'a., PWffirfl thrtt wlien his pon wna spet'ehsa from St. \ itur» danrt1, Dr. Miles L'reat Re- C * CASK ETS. PLIMPTON:, V'li/rA il> I , Jli'h startled a n d j p , s u r p r i s e d t h a n t h e y w e r e w h e n a n ! J'ul< °;u 'h cai"l>''.~{» p 1 J ' H . A , d a r d n i - r , o f \ i s , , e l e g a n t Speeiill t r a i n eoiisistilli"1 of I 5 ) convulsions H (lav. and much hoadaclie, dizzi- ^ ' ^ nnas, haokacht1, and nervous jiroptriition, by one M G l d ' ri d l t t l D i l M B k l M i h j h i ' " v i n e mrod him Mrs*. J U. Miller, ^o, and J. J), Taylor, of I^anBport, i ' { » d from taking it. Mrs. tula, Ind., v>w cured of 40 to d h di , , j , y Ml". Gould's private c a r a n d Sever- l?nttl*V Daniel My.^ Brooklyn Mich., flajs 1 i .daughter was cured of i n a n i t y of ti-n yoare t^t SXITCIIELIAS K I D N E * PI,ASTEKS. Sold by Drnggist* everywhere, or sent by maH forSOQ Novelty Plaster Work*, L o w e l l , Mi al o thers. (reneral i tan i urn mis Act on a now jirlnciplp— r t ' L . " . i l f t t t ' t h e l i v i T , i ^ t h d I l h Manager Clark's, of the thrtnirfk the I>u. MILKS' F'II.I.S and sjictttily sure torpid liver and tion. Smallest, , ! 5Od.o8es.25 ct«. fre i Pr, Milts Med. Co., Klkhart, [nd. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR \\ Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE SO CENTS. F^nrl three two-cent stamps for frco sample box and book. TAMSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAK-OID CO., Chicago, III Pacific, arrived., They not only pulled in but, after an exchange of a few messages, the train was suddenly sidetracked and Mr. Gould soon emerged from his car. and after witnessing a beautiful sunset all hands retired for the night. At h'rst the people thought Mr. Gould must have been attracted by the good crop which the Colorado desert is blessed with this year, owing to so much rain, and was figuring on buying a few thousand acres. Fanners were smiling ami wondering what price they should set on their farms. This morning it was discovered that grasshoppers stopped the train, and in consequence it was side-tracked at Sterling- The railway magnates were afraid to venture through a strip of country about six miles west of Sterling that has been infested by grasshoppers for several days. The I'nion Vaeifie luis been compelled to run two engines through this grasshopper region for several days. inanity bottles, and line book of inarvt'loua | cures, free fit drujr^ist?. This remedy contains I ' n i o n n o c l> 'a U > 9 ' Dr. Alilies Medical Co., Klkhart, lnri TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold bv F, A.-Siller. THE BISPATGH THREEMONTHS 2O CEiniTTSI THE : p o t . ] ) . . l ; ' l V u u * " 1 " ^ ! • « : t i n t I (_••:Jt• •>-= ' w a n t w i l l S c f i y m a - t e r . ' I ( " ' i i r t t i i t i > k t - c ; > i l u u n ( . ' \ ] n i i - i - ; i i i n i i . o u I . i ] s a y B l ' i : i ' 111 >•; 1 1 1 . ' U I I ; 1 > - 1 H ' ' « l i r c i i o f M i v i n ^ a m i U U V I T l . ; < v i i ] _ ' : i l i \ * l i i l i LT ' [ > K i " ' ' i V f o r i r . I - ; i \ v y o u r w i f e l i o w t : - " l"' •«• t . :• 11 < 1 - l i r i o o k n l : i - l i ! i ] i ] i y : i - : i i j i U ' i - n ! " [ •• [ t l r i i k - ! u - i s : ; i i i i l u c ; u r n 1»1,11111 • i - J I j . l i i o , — h a v e I . ) h e . M y w i f e f i n n i ; i k r u l i t ; l c . : o f u r t i i c r t i i i ! i u i i y o i i o I v \ v Y k i i e u , > r i h h > ' ' * t * i w M \ •* " i i r - 1 I ' ! - : I : L ' H i ' ' w i t h s o m e i l u i u t y c u n t v i v i i i i n 1 t h a t m l . N t u ' ] , ! • r o i l ) f 1 i r t a n d b e a u t v o f o i ; r 1 : ; ' I f I m n i r , ,j r n . d - l i e ' - , a l w a y s ' n u ' r r y its u i a r k . ' W ' t i c n 1 a * k ! i i i w - ! i i ' i n . i u a ^ i ' s i r . S N C a l w a y - l a u i : 1 i « a i i > l - a \ i : • o t i - I t n u t ' - m y s i - t - r i ' t ' ' H u ' t 1 t h i n k I ' v > ' i ' ; j s - '. c n v r r i ' d tii r ' s e c r e t . ' W h e n « c n i u r r i i ' d . w i- I x l t h ; k i i c w k v u >h<>ii1,1 h a v e t o l i e v e r y d i r e f u l , h u t - h e I t n a i i i 1 i > : : i ' e o i i i l i t i u i : : » ! i e w o u l d h : i v c h e r M n i ' i w i l i e . ! A n d - h ' 1 w a - i r i u ' l i t ! I w u i i U l n ' t d n w i t h o u t i t t n y - •>i'i 1 ' f o r d i i \ i l > U ' t h e s u ' i - i . r i ; > t i o u j i r i c e . W e r e n d 1 i t t ' l . ' f t l i i T . f r o m t h e r i i l e - p a ^ e t o t h e l a s t w o r d : I t h e . - r . . r i e - k e e p o u r h e a r t - y o n u u ' ; t h o s y n o p s i s ] o f i i n [ i o r t ; i i i t e v e n t s a n d s e i e n t i f u ' m a t t e r ! * k e e | H j tin- p o r t e d -. 1 t h i i t I e a n t a l k u i i d L ' r s t ; m ( l i i i i : ! y o f I w h a t i s L.'oii!^ o n ; m y w i f e i s a l w a y s t r y i i i L ' s o n i o , n e w i J . - a f r o m t h e h o i : - e b r i ' u i d e p a r t i n e i i f : >ha m a k e - a l l h e r i j r e s > e * a n d t ! v > s e f o r t l i e c h i i i i r e i i , I n n d >!ie L.'I i s n i l h e r p a t t e r n s f o r n o t h i n g , w i t h t h e j M a i M / i n e : a n i l w e s a v e d J o e w h e n h e n a s s o s j r k w i r h t h e u r o t i p , h y d o i n ^ j u s t a s d i r e c t e d i n t h e 8 a : i t ; i r ; a n D e p a r t n i e ' i . I? 1;r I c.-in't f e l l y o u h a l f ; " " W h a i w o i . ' l e r t i i l M i i i r n / i n e i s i t V '• P i n i ' i r r - i ' s F a m i l y M a i - ' a / i n e , n n i l - ' ' " W ' m f ! W h y IM.-C'S w h a t I.i! w a n t e d s o b a d , an;! i !n d her ir w a - an c x r r a v ^ n n o e . " " W o ! , my fr'etid, t h a t ' s w h e r e y o n n::'.'V A prand tui-rake, a::d o n e jnu'if better re:'!:"v a t f O o l i a - v . i i i c a n . [",] t a ! : i ' y o i : r ' . > u t v ' r i ^ ' i . t h e r e , o n m y \ \ : ! ' e ' s a e r . l i f t : >!:<•'> I I O U T H ) l o h a w :i c i.i n a t e : i - « c ; : : i r i ' l i e f u f c i : - ; ; u \ \ i ; ' i : . ; ; : _• n e \ t m u n t l i . M y : . ' i ' l d " f t j ' t i ' t t w : , s \ho p r r n r ; : m 1 'j'-r f o r ^\ r i \\v* t i p a I ' h i ! ) . l i n e ' s a c o p y . \'> i ' i l I ! , e : , e w 1 ' l ' e l n i i l t l l L i s t f o r 1 - h i ) ) - . — t h e h i j L ' e ^ f t h i t ^ ' o i ; r ! I f y o n d o n ' t (>ei i n i t \ * ! i a t y i ) i i w a n r . y r i u ' v i : o n l y t o \ v r i t e t o t h e p u l i ' i - i h e r u t i d t e l l h i m w h a t y o u \ \ a n t . \ O ; , - : h e r ir i » a t a i ' k l i a i n m r r n r n n e w r n r r i : i f i \ : , : : ' h e w i l l i n a ; < e « p r i - ; a ' , t . T i n - i f o r y o u . c i t h e r f u r a r h i h . o r f o r p a r : c:\-\\. H e t t e r s t i h s ^ r i i i e r i i r h r o f t a n d * r , r p r i s e >\rs T o m . i t n l y «.-'.(iO i\ y e M r - w i l l s a v e t i f ' y t i m e s t h a t i n " : \ P M n t h s . O r M M - . I ! 1 0 c e n t s d i n - e - :•> t h e puhhsher. w. .lennini:- Demorost, ir> Ka-r 14rh Street. New York, for a specimen copy containing the Premium List." Has been I > ED IDEAL TO Between the farmer and potatoe bug. Our I sympathies are with; the farmer. We have the ammunition ' Paris Green > and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, T. At StCLER/ MieMganFarmer MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Pear. HAS novel feature* exceedingly ralut able in a spring lx*l and the teRtimony of RlldeHler* WIJU have handled i t it that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. F0J5TER BROS., Utica, N.-Y. BnSINESS PAPEBJOR FAEMERS! It publishes the best and most reliable MARSST REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. Tftriond rteoartments of tho paper,irhlrh in« rlude Aktrleulture, Uortn'ulture, Stock-Breedm*. Veterlnnry Sctenco. Msrket Keports* of Kara* rroOucu and Live StiKk, Keportf of K * Clubs, etc., etc.. are weekly ailed with Icte and reliable Information, The " Household" oupptement and a ^ amount of cricrtce mlscellftny wnkc tLo paper a iavorlt* with all aiember? of the family. ^ut'iscri Pttoii "prtco,~^l-P0 ^^1 y carr w ULcu,.'tuciud6i " The Household" supplement. Agents wanted at ercry i'ootofflcf to csnva** Sh»os>-comiat»tlon. For particulars addres* GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publiiliin. DETROIT, MICH. V.8 ^ 1 .Hi %•-,•! » • : ; . ' ; - , fe- THE FARM AND HOME. FitAXS L. l'ub. THE BENIFICENT RESULTS OF UNDER-DRAINAGE. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, j . i E Doys oi yesterday, now grown to manhood, are responsible for tho ruin of thuso whom they lovo and, if they set about tho work of accomplishing tins result with till dolibe-r ation could sciuvoly do it bettor. They were poor; they aro now rich. They were l'estrained, and they mean that tht\r boys shall havo a little Iliny and ••keep up their end with tho liest of them." They will postpone di^-ipliuo aud restraint until tho boy lias had a little fun and has cense enough to appreciate advice. So tliey wait, and one day wake to discover that they have fed appetites that cannot be satislied, and that tho time will never come when their advice will avail. nv»i» noinonntrtittul on a ]<i — Cultivation for lorn—Farm No ten JloustOiolil JIlntH. ' Thirty- Fodder sowing, especially when midsummer droughts cut mid soar the sown corn so that it can barely got into tassel, and is merely a mass of innutritious lea ves. I F civilization and material proyns&s count for anything- there should be a steady decrease in the criminal populat i o n . The penoloyist, who has given the subject attention, would doubtless find that during the las«r hundred years there has been a great change in the relative numbers of the offenses for which prisoners have been incarcerated. With the spread of education and intelligence it is natural to look for a decrease in the number of crimes 0/ violence committed in proportion to population, and if carefully prepared statistics show that there is also a diminution relatively in tho number of crimes in general, there is good reason to take a hopeful view and Co conclude that; however pessimists may argue to tho contrary, the world is growing better. PURE air and exercise are the potent factors in preserving bodily as well as mental health, as they aid tho system in its constant struggle to throw off tho poison which it engenders within itself. Dr. Galton epeaks of better work done, more energy, more appetite, when pure air is introduced in unhealthy workrooms. Tho "pasty, anaemic look"' of eo many people in crowded factories is evidence of tho want of thorough ventilation. Tho same authority mentions that after tho ventilation of certain English barracks "tho rnt'ons of the men had to be increased." Some seamstresses in London, whose workroom was ventilated, begged that the old state of things might be restored, as-tireir appetite a had increased bj> yond their earnings. In Tom Hood's immortal Song of the Shirt the same pathetic plaint is uttered over 'The walk that costs a meal." On nn old homestead in ono of tho northern .New Kn^land stated was a field of about thirty acres. Tho burface of this plot inclined gently to tho eouth. 'J'hree rid^'u.-i exterulod nearly across t h e plot from north to south. The ridges jarew gradual]'" lr$a until a t the south Htlo they nearly disappeared. Tho land between tho-e as well a.s t h e wliole south p a r t 'of llie field was wet and heavy. Some seasons i t could not be plowed at all, other seasons not. till kite, x;iml then tho soil was luii'il and lumpy. No crops did well. d'rass u\-is frozeu out and thin. It would not av«'f a^u 1,(.KKI pounds of Siay lo the acre. Tho l a r g e r stone- had Ivt n used lo enclose t h e Ihirl y - a n v Held with a pood substantial stone wall. • Tl'O enauller sto::c such as wei'e'unsuitaltle for feuees )iad moMly heed drawn into piles. Other yet smaller ones J were scattered over t h e yromul. T h e ( lar&'o stom1 • ju'les wort' unsightly and those remaining on t h e ground wei*o ! continually in the way. Tho first j question was how to dispose of these small stones. Jt was decided to bury them in these low places, thinking from there they would never work to the surface. So a trench or ditfh was commenced at the north end of ono of these low places or hollows. Tho ditch was dug three feet deep and two feet wide. Stones wero hauled on a dump-cart and tipped in promiscuous' ly and covered with one and one-half feet of earth, it was asked why not leavo nn open space at tho bottom and extend this trench across tho field; this perhaps roi^ht make a drain as well as rid it of stones. Thou a row of hardheads was laid nlonjj each side and covered with the best flat stones to be had, leaving1 a space of about six by eight indies open at the bottom. On these smajl stones were dumped and all covered with from twelve to sixteen inehes of earth. ' This experiment was closely watch' 7. It worked like a charm. t season twoothor main ditches •'••<] across the field. Later : a s were placed wherever • It finally resulted in a perfectly clean, well (1 rained_fie_ld. ..The soil became mellow and dry. with the application of manure all spring crops did remarkably well. Xo extra labor was employed in putting down these ditches except about $7l> paid for digging. It was all done at odd spells. This ditching waicompleteJ. in.lX.r>."i or '«)(). I havo had.piii'eptw'tft-^o'y s^\'- era! years, says a writer hi the Xalional Stockman and Farmer, but in the ditches were working appar- A Fttniipt-'N Holiday. Wo do not mean a Sabbath school pirnie or a fair when wo speak of it farmer's holiday. Theso are good in Uieir places, but they aro usually so much like work that we cannot call it play, us ono must usually be bored by either making a formal speech or hearing ono made, which is equally us \ng a taslc, or else some of tho homo produets must bo taken to the fair to bo A BIG EXPLOSION. The Depot a t B i r m i n g h a m , • Wafted ifpwartlM. A dispatch from displayed and bothered with, which I , time iu the eily of the dead. Not that HER MOTHER'S GRAVE. A Pour, I.mne Little Girl, Shu Loved That Lonely Mound. She was only a littlo laino girl, with | A d i s p t t U ,h f r o m JBirmin^bum. A'a., thm, pinched cheeks, ^reat molting 8BV3. Vlity k e g s of* poVTder in the Alauyos, and a general look of borrow and o a m a Great. Southern depot exploded Buffering around her. Her poor and ! Friduy about midnight, completely wreekold- fashionod elothu.s, pokoy littlo boil- • lug tho buildiuy ami demolishing a, nuuinet and threadbare jacket not only j ber of curs on adjacent side trucks. A lire Bpoko of poverty but told of a negleet- j w a s , noticed ed and wref.cliod homo, tlie cemetery had seen many time-* sinc<? thu spring weather hud made a visit to tho burial ground pleasant, and since May came in she had seemed to spend nearly all her The man at her around call work. What 1 moan is a day of absolute rest. We farmers work hard, and havo too little social enjoyment; we havo almost forgotten how it would seem to turn out in our own greeu liolds and woods without a care on our minds. Now to havo a good lime- wo want some pleasant place not so far nor expensive to reach that any may bo kept at home. An excursion by rail or steamer is a xevy good thing, us'there will be no horses to be fed at tho place of gathering. And let there bo no caro with picnic baskets. (Jo to somo public house and get a dinner that you will have no hand in preparing, and just see how much it can be enjoyed. We fell upon a party of this kind tin powder exploded, but there WHS scarcely time to give the ularin before tho explosion followed. Tho depot was ulmost entirely consumed, with alJ its contents. The latter are valued ut about fs.000 aud the other losses will foot up about th«J same umouut. Only cine man wus in the buitdiutf, und ho was thrown out of bed by the explosion. A i'ew minutes before the explosion the watchman hud been over the buildiny and found it ull rl.i?ht. Thu glass i , > was shattered in ull the windows around cared to notice them. She always j tho neighborhood for four or five blocks limped her solitary way to a quiet cor- ! a m j houses trembled for u uiilo around. tmv of the single grave section where, | it is believed that two men seen loaiing Heated upon a neglected mound, she arouud the building early iu the night set would stay for hinus. thinking, quietly; the building ou lire, to herself, oblivious of her silo appeared to bo interested in the lino monuments, the llowor-dockrd lot* . or tho beautiful graves. Shu never eroonin surroundings and seemingly careless as to who might sec her and indiil'erent to what was going on in other parts of The xneiwiry was 100 deW. iu South Dakota'* Drouth. A dispatch from Bluut, S. D., the says; shade. the beautiful grounds. (>n Memorial Day morning she was at her post as soon as the yates were open, and the cemetery keeper watcheii her painfully hobbling along" to her Thurs gale. aud the wind blowing a fearful ut noon the east-bound freight engmgflnri'd thu prairo west of this city and tho entire population turned out to subdue the flames which wero traveling with fearful rapidity uorth to the grain accustomed seat, and saw her reverent fields of Sullv couut.v. Thti train hands | ]y phuv upon it a little handful of poor, [ lent assistance, and by streuous efforts the day in i tawdrv blossoms and daisies, it wad ' ^ro w u s placed under control. The whole shores of j (l s n i a U and prettv form of decoration j rouuty is like a tinder box ami every one not long ago encamped for a bt'.'Mitiful grove upon tho j one of our beautiful lakes. They wero but there could be no question about enjoying themselves hugely. Tho ride tho pnritv of t h e u-hich ana change of scene were xevy refresh- prompted'her to decorate an unmarked ing to tho company and they decided yrave. by vote to enjoy moro of nature and j Taking a bunch of exquisite roses in occasionally take a day of rest. 1 is on the alert fo>- fires which are liable to j spring up at a moment's notice. The fires | south of the city Wednesday burned over thousands of acres of hay land, and ubout 500 tons of cut bay in stack wejit up in smoke. Costly Ntut1 kint,» No matter how well done, heavy loss,! u u l - handing them to her, said: of hay results from stacking; and a ! his hand the man followed the little I girl to tho placo where she was seated Look here, sis, this won't do. I cannot have Tarred a Father Quay, IJestial Priest. tho catholic priest, novice loses often as much as 40 pera liti !e girl like you moping away by up to tilt; top of the hill and sea the procession and all tho nice people. I'll Jind you a seat, little one,.and then, when you're tired of being among all tho line folks and pretty llowers you ! is accused of can take your bouquet and go home." ] sexes into his '•U.i. p;eu^e i-ir, let mo stay whore, I am. My cliv.-s is old and shabby and I should be ashamed. J thank vou for' Tho ri< wci'o e a few ; needed.' close Poles the roses. They are vci-y sweet and— may 1 lay thorn orj the grave instead of taking them home0 They are too pretty for me —but they are not too good for ber.'' "Why little girl, Whose grave do voti on?"' ' '< )n my mothe The mini "turned in his eyes. The manned him. The. other mornin how you wish to lav talk. them s." away. child's Tears were sorrow un- I around COLUMBUS fought one. of tho bravest of fights for the validity and truth of tho Scriptures. When, after many years of indomitable strugglo with poverty, incredulity and scorn, he at last was permitted to present his case to the great council of Ferdinand and Isabella, he had to champion tho Bible as warranting his conviction of the existence of an antipodal world. It was the Bible, nevertheless, that was interposed between him and the realization of his project. One of the doctors declared his idea heretical because the Bible had reported God as Baying that he would place heaven over the earth as as a vault; he would spread it like a tent and incline it ovei the earth. The mind of Columbus beheld divine truth in the declaration. God had extended the heavens over tho earth as a vault, but the extension covered a globe, not a half globe, as the less imaginative and Instructed doctor of the court held. d ently as well as when first On id am quite suro that more than tho cost of tho whole job has been saved each year by tho increaso of the crops and the ease with which tho land has been w o r k e d . •• -ir- •• ..<• -• • I am well aware that this kind of ditching is not practicable on all farms, but where it can be used and is needed I would recommend it as c h e a p , ' s i m ^ and durable. And I know tha're ars many thousand acres of land all through tho New England and Middle States that could be much benefited by such an improvement as described above. ^ ^ S ^ S A GENERATION or BO Bince it was the practice of parents to bring children up in., the way they should go, confiding i n t h e scriptural assurance that when their offspring were old the tame way would be followed. There might have been sometimes a triflt too much severity, and the reins were in most cases drawn rather more tensely than was necessary, but the parents thought they were doing their duty and tried their very best to do it. When they sent their boys out into the world with serious injunctions and many secret prayers, it was in the faith that they would do honor to the training given, to their families and their country. And they usually did. Now and 'again there was a black sheep among them, but they wero not a generation of useless dudes or speculating gam- Wer*r These we-m -the-father*-of the present race of young men, and thoy will answer for tiie fact that scandal, •ocifll or business, was a thing almost unknown in the days of their youth and L manhood. Growing Fodder Corn. A great improvement in method^of growing corn fodder has beed made within the last thirty years, says the Ohio Farmer. Once it was always called "sowed corn," and these words implied the lack of cultivation which all sowed crops get. Any farmer knows that corn, more than any other crop, requires cultivation and a good deal of it to get any grain. I t equally needs cultivation to produce fodder worth anything. The thin white stalks which thickly sowed corn produces are poor feed, and while cows will cat them, yet if they give much milk they must take fat from their reserve stores to put into i t When drills came into use it soon became easier to distribute drilled corn in fitraight rows, wide enough apart for cultivation. Thi9 produces large, juicy and sweet stalks and BOme nubbins of ears. If the fodder corn has no nubbins on it something is wrong; either the land is too poor, or mow probably tho seed has been drilled #n too thickly. Rich, sweet stalks are of no less importance in making ensilage. The richer tho material put into the silo, the better will be the product. In cent in quality and rotted, worthless yourself in this dull place. ^ You must tops and sides. This waste is worse than to give away such a proportion of standing grass, for labor and ti*no were required for storing. Estimates from experience indicate that a poor man would better pay 10 per cent interest on lumber to protect hay. Hay, time and labor saved would pay the interest and gradually reduce tho principal borrowed, placing a good barn where only "wind-swept" sod offered no shelter before. If stacks must bo built, no stack-pole should be allowed; or if used, should be sawed olf to the hay afler final settling, lead much water in that would not otherwise enter. Most water naturally enters the lop. A roof movable up and i(n\\ r v o r r polos su ['round ing tho stack is a good thing seldom seen. Even waterproofed cloth stretched over a high point and brought well down on the stack is not to be despised, if the pins holding it are driven in points up, so they will not lead in water. Sometimes old canvt's, at Ie lHMi.si4i1.arc;_foi serves admirably. J!ut at bost. stacks of any soil should be dispensed with. •—Coleni-aii'.s Rural World. her last, night." be replied, 'and she will never come hero again until it is tf) be laid by lief mother's side. She was dving when J left- her. and as I H i n t s t o l l o u s o k e e IHTS. ' , , i - . 4 i i i • v • i ,• , - , p r e s s e d h e r l i t t l e w o r n h a n d in b i d d i n g A ].al t't kmfe should bo u s , d t o scrape , „ , , . . ( 1 O ( M ) V H s h ( . s ; i i ( i : . . T h M n k V o u pots nnd kettles. I . , . , , .. ' ,.,. , . • . ' , . . . . . , , . , , - f o r t h e flowers. I h e a n g l e s h a v e t o l d Jf troubled witli headache, t r v t h e ,1 4 < • . r -1 «• simultaneous application of hot water to " l o t l ^ t ^.,""''V'1' W 1 W * r a l t j f u l f ° r feet and back of the neck *. - t l i e m - l hlliL l n m ' s Fried fish is very good turned in salted flour, or salted egg and bread crumbs, and then put into boiling-hot fat to get brown. If the hands are rubbed on a Btirk of celery after peeling onions tho smell will bo entirely removed. Or onions may be f , vory peeled under water without offense to eyes vision ha o r j i a n d s . . %&)r,i. r. .. •*-*• > . - .. pert, Many women complain that button shoes pain the feet more aiter a month's wear than they did when first put on. Examination will prove in these casses that by the stretching pf the uppers the Snobamish, near Seattle, Wash., was tarred and feathered by a mob Thursday morning between I'i and 1 o'clock.- Citizens effected an entrance to his residence, dragged him from his bed and applied a completo covering of tar and feathers. The priest fought desperately against his tormentors, but was final!y overcome. He enticing children of both room :iiid there practicing" v a r i o u s n u M i s dl' in) i . o i u l i l y a i t o r s t u m ' I y - iriLf t h e m w i t h l i q u o r . was: looking when th<> cemetery "How goes your lit- I asked. The D, W. Huydock company, extensive St. Louis carriage manufacturers, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Assets $125,000, liabilities about the same. The Lou'siann field artillery, one of the crack butteries of the south, left New Orleans Thursday evening, Capt. \V. H. Keanham iu 1 ommund, on a trip to Columbus, Gkive-latid, Chiraga and Cincinnati. Julius liichard, ono of the directors of the (Jerman Stadt Theatre, of Milwakcc, aud formerly connected with theatres in Ji<Tlin and St.. Petersburg, died suddenly Thursday of apoplexy at Green Bay. Wis. THK (.'ATTI.K —(J0O1I lO li(KKH Hctrolt. PERVERTED VISION. A Ten- Y e a r - O h l (.Ir! W h o K<'(«cls I'rlrttet} »>r I'pHiile Ootvn O n l y . ])oculiai' case of perverted been presented to an exoculist of this city, writes a Vork correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. A littlo girl of ten years, tho daughter of one of this city's most respected citi/.ens, was discovered by her school teacher to be unable to L,A>tli>i. 5 WntAT—Iiod spot. No. 2 . . . Uctl spot. No. 3 Whito»pot, N a 1 C O K N — No, 2 s p o t N a y y e l l o w OATS—No, S wiiito. b p o c . . . 7.) 7J {Hi 50 8!) 04 5 00 t; 00 'Ji 40 liAHLEY 1 40 HAY—No. ^ p e r t o n , fc-TKAW—i*iii lOD POTATOES — l*t-r bu BEANS— Unpicked, per b u . . Citj ImnU-plckod APPI-KS—p*!r bbl Evaporated ftrrruK—1'erlb Creamery E008—1'er doz ffon«o tm isH a lflVoowed to slip forward, paining the , . ,,.i n d i n I J . exerc[St, ciH<> nf tv,* Koii i^ir,«- ««,..„. r e a u a c r lLiuiinf,' e.xticisc fact by putting in only nearly mature^ftf/" p™r corn tihi ,e. if erment*at.io.n: c*an: _be. ,k.e.p.t ,d own thrift it i so as to produce a sweeter ensilage, and one that has lost a smaller pro. portion <of its nutritive value than the sour, rotten stuff, originally poor, that comes out almost worthless, and has to be liberally supplemented with grain to make a living ration. It is possible to put 60 much richness into foddercorn ensilage that no grain1, or only at most a little bran or wheat middlings, will bo needed to supplement it. In giving corn room enough to spread out and begin earing a greater weight of stalks can be grown than by thick toe and the side of the ball joint. By re setting the buttons judiciously tbo trouble is overcome. Rain water, it is well known, is the best cosmetic. A good 6ubstitue is to let some orange, lemon or cucumber peel soak in water used to wash the face. This need not be especially prepared for every ablution. Keep a wide-mouthed bottle or jar of it on your toilet stand and use daily for the face. It softens the skin and gives a becoming glow, while heathfully stimulating the action of the skin. Farm Note*. Put all the tools under shelter as soon aa you are done with them. To keep and milk a scrub cow is a waste of time, as well as a waste of feed. When the pigs are weaned they will need a little extra feeding in ortfer to grow well. The best way of feeding oats is by n; ning through a cutting box if fed threshed. Sheep tfill thrive better and keep in better health if their pastures can be changed frequently. A calf that runs with its mother gets its milk warm and sweet. See that the same conditions are secured in feeding. It is well to remember that an overfed Onoe checked in its book was held upside teacher, Miss Busser, down. The immediately communicated the fact to her parents, and they became very much worriod. The oculist was called in and an examination made of the child's eyes. They were found to be entirely normal. The only conclusion arrived at was that the strange freak of vision was the result of a habit of trying to read with the book pa?es in an unnatural position, a habit contracted some years ago when the ehild was first sent to school. At this time tbe child in writing numbers upon a slate always made them upside down, and as it was never observed or corrected she gradually drifted into the habit of reading the same way. The only means of cure possible is to teach the child everything over again, as though she never knew anything before. This will be carefully done, and a cure of this really phenomenal case is anxiously looked for in the near future. ft 50 6 59 1 50 1 25 2 I') :i 00 15 18 — Prime | 5 75 Ccoimon. 4 75 SHKKP—.Native ,. 3 50 LAMBS , . ;i 75 Hoas—Common 4 75 WHEAT—No, 2 red 88 No. i spring 8N COHN—Na 2 60 OATS—No. 2. RYE BARLEY MLMS PORK 11 LARD 6 Aievr l a r k . CATTUS— N a t i v e s . . . | 3 50 HOGS 5 30 BHBKP—Good to c h o i c e . . . M 4 25 LAMBS../.... 5 50 WH*AT-4NO. 51 red 98 CORN—N^. 2.) 70 42 <a 40 4 111 1 41) 12 10 5Q C 00 1 75 1 75 2 20 4 00 * 1 6 20 163 © 5 Q 4 <£ 5 © 5 00 no 65 tiO 00 88 88 61 62 30 60 72 62 11 30 6 60 @ $3 97% d 6 00 25 75 <& QATTLE—Steers $3 00 HOGS—All grades 4 50 BHKXP 6 50 LAMBS 5 :ij is with great difficulty brought Bought a Baby Carriage. A loving couple from tho rural districts of Moose river went up to Bangor the other day and got married. a n d ! After the nuptial knot had been tied t h m ^ l f th t i th back to its normal condition. Properly managed one good cow three good pigs can be kept, and then feed | ^ 0 ) r the piea so that they can be made ready 1 electric * ' *^ I 1 T 4. iit\ A. A * . j t o i l i t u u aw n m n n u n v i ; nntum i*^ 1/\>1"». U U14 ill™ to market at from six to eight months, shops and at a H^-cent store invested ? creasing activity la noted ut St. Paul. He told his son to milk the ROWS, feed in a baby carriage, their only purthe horses, slop tbe pigs, hunt the eggs, I chase. lonv of the in a town in the view of the 71 45 96 95 5 50 7 00' 5 7-5 CATTLE $5 36 © 15 80 Uoos. 5 70 © & 15 P H U P - G o o d to c h o i c e . . . . . 4 65 © 5 00 LAMBS 5 25 0 6 00 JJ»»(» Trade Kevlew. R. O. Dun & Co. 's Weekly Kevin* of Trade for wt>elt Ending AUK. 1. nays: business rontiiiuefi drawing and dull. In. commercial circles there seems to \m very general and growing confidence that the business of the full will be large and profitable, and some Improvement Js seen, but not enough as yet to justify sanguine views. Chicago reports receipts of wheat seven times last year's: of rye, cured meats lard and wool double lust year's; of dressed hepf a third larger, with some increase l a cheese and butter. Dry goods sales are slightly larger, and good orders are seen for clothing anil shoes. At Omaha trade i» fair and at Milwaukee satisfactory, and Infeed the calves, catch the colt and put hire in the stable, cut some wood, split tht kindlings. Htir the cream, put fresh watei Throughout the northwest the prospect of crops Is exeedlngly g#od. but at Kansas City wet weather Interferes with harvesting. The distribution of poods is on a larnnd at southern points business Mie Earned a Hollar. c , A Camden, Mo., lady who pled/rod Ps dull and only fair. thowKl, curiously tain the creamery after supper, and to b | herself to earn a dollar in some nn- proved at on»M>r two localities because of sure and study hi.s lesflon before he went usual way for church carpets carried Injury to cotton by heavy rains, The fall- t•o b•« d' . T-h en he went to the F- armers'•' her contract by di^ffinff worms for V1"01? «<'<>lirri"K throntrhout the country club to discuK8 the question, "How to kee| Z~ tbe boy« on the farm, "—Denver Field a&l . . Farm. j n i s -in-Jaw to use expeditions. urns occurring throughout the . during last seven days number 2 47 as com* 1OP Dait OD pared with a total of 2.S4 last week. FOP I the corresponding wet>W of last year the I figure* were ^ i ""X ' . ( ' • • I ' • , ' ! AUgUSt Flower" Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has "been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: '' My food did not seem to strengthen me at all £nd my appetite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning1 when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it aud is working a complete cure." ® C. K. <:o'.v:\. sole Man'fi\\Voodbury,N.J. EDUCATION All. Tuition Jt Hooks free, atvrn bv Kemtniiry at Mt. Carroll. Hi., to oue student from eiicn couatv of U. & Bend lor Jrtt "Urtad" and luarn conditions. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYKaliunazoo, Mich. Term', t~0Q. Opens September 10, IS91. Semi for C«tatO£ue \v. 5. ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, ' U attracting a lurt?i; numlu-r ot' Michigan Ktudi'hts be- j pause ut its thorough I'oni bes in Litfriture, kinvu*ge», Huile, t'ine Art, I'oinmeivial Scii-nrc unii Klocutinn. It . Uaa tho rtm-Ht buildin^8 and furuishlnjcs, the largest ntteml& iu.'uaniiiugliest rpronl inCnii'idn. Try u(.'aiiadi»n School. On!ytwi> hours b>' t ;i-£ ti ain from t>etrui:. Kloff& nt 60-patJoOalenilur fre>\ Addrtjis PRINCIPAL AlTSttN, A. M., 1J.D. j A CURIOUS SECT. They Believe in All l'ropheta and Are IVlonothelst*. Tho Levant Herald states that tho official puper of Uussoruh gives some particulars cm tho nubjoot of the tribe uf SSaibi, established in that province of Abiutio Turkey. "Tho Saibis.11 it says, "are nionotbeiHta; their faith is that of Yahya (St. John) and they believe in all the prophets, who4 according to them, have come into this world each for his own chosen people. Tho SaibiB make their own devotions at morn and even, kneeling on tho gvound. On Sundays and at liairam the number of proscribed prayers is eiyht; these the devotees make turning' their faces to the north. Their books are written in tho Syrian dialect. They fast only during the lirst ten days of Jama/an, from the apearance of the moon to tho setting of the bun. In the way of meat they only eat mutton, which must be previously washed in tho river. The nosh of all other animals, including birds, is not touched by them. They also avoid eating any tood prepared by persons not belonging to their sect. When by any fortuitous circumstances they consider themselves soiled they wash themselves in the river. The women, too, purify themselves in the waters of the river, and there, also, the marriage ceremony is celebrated. The Saibis declare that after death tho soul lives an'1 ill be rewarded and punished in .ing' to its deserts. Sunday is a a ay of rest among them. It is their habit to allow tlieir beard and whiskers to grow. A Saibi can, if ho so wishes,( marry four women, but not moi'e, and divorce is also a recognized institution among them. Cousins may marry each other. On Sundays, at Bairam and on returning from a journey it is obligatory upon the Saibis to take a plungo into the river after saying tho prescribed prayers."' BUYING HIS FIRST TILE. IN P L A Y F U L M O O D . The cyclone actually takes a town by ! itorm.—Washington 8tar. Do not imagine that the young lady means yes when i>ii» nods after midnight. —Dallas Mews. "Oh, Mr. iiulltish, you are BO odd." "The remedy, Miss Bmilax, lies entirely with you."—Boston Courier. There are not many offices that seek the nitm, but a good many of them are looking t°r pretty stenographers.— Klmira Gazette. "Can lying be juatifledi" oaks the Courier- Journal.'1 Justified? Why, down this way, if it be on the right aide, it can be sanctified.—Waco (Tex.) Day. A Rico county farmer fathered eight biuhels of gooseberries from hid btuhea this season. He traded off six buuhela el them for sugar enough to put up t-he remainder.— Kansas City 8tar. "Philosophic advice may all be very well, but some men have wound up In jail who have followed it." "Why, how's that!" "They were advised ^o. take things as they found them, and-'ttiey did «o. "— Kate Field's Washington. Laura—"I don t know, George. It seeuia such a solemn thing to marry. Have you counted the oost(" George— "The cost*, Laurn? The coat? Bbuaksl I've got a preacher rou«in that'll marry us for nothing."—Chicago Tribune. Convict—"Exruse mo, ma'am, you dropped your handkerchief. " Lady visitor—" Thank you; you are very good." Convict, eagerly—"Say, ma'am, you couldn't manage to persuade the gov'nor of that, somehow, could you?"—bomerville Journal. . l ' s Cement Kepairs Uroken Articles lot1 aud Hie. Major's Best Liquid (Jlue IGc. Bakers are boRiuuiug to use wooden pie plates. H a n s o n ' s >1HBI<' t ' o t u ( il tu cure, DT n:o)js;» n A Hi" Ask your Btorekeepcr for our Fruit Jar Opener. Don't t>ee how yuu get alous? wltliout it. Jf ho don't keep it ueud 10 cents postage and get one free. KIHWAN &. TYUK, Haltirnore, Md. The person who run least spare it Is often most willing to tflTo others a piece ol hib nilud. . Phy«1cl»u»' Wine. All physicians who have used 8peer*s Port Grape Wine and Claret recommend It above all other wines fur valuable meUkinal properties, especially for females and debilitated persona. The Cuumx Brandj is also held in high esteem. • • A substitute for gutta-pereha has been fouml In the •jap of the karilu or butiur tree of A f i Tho problem of inr'dirine it* solved by Hires' Koot liftr imparting pure, rich blood. Sjun-e (jf health. Without pure blood a. p«Thon cannot long remain healthy and free from disease, Hires' Koot Beer Packages mulio live gallons of a delicious, sparkling teriipcntrice drink. Cooling and quenching the thirst. All lirst-clas-s druggists and growers si'll it. A new win: railed the Hungarian wire Is covered with three cuala of thread and two coats of celluloid. (>rutil'ying t o All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance arid approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup uf Figs as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on whl-'h its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to tlie California rig sfyrup Company. Mi'1;; in lar.^o quantities lias hoon discovered in liriu.sh Columbia near the head of the Tete Jaune Pass. Laws and D C U C I f l f J Q ^-^perience 26 AdvicQ Kvt-p. I C U v l U n W years. Writ* US. A. VI. KtLOUniVk A »U.VS, OarlaiuUi, O. A Wwhlo^tttB, U.C I Tliore Is on exhibition in St. Augustine, I'la., au alligator with three eyes. Spcure u IJusiness Ftiuriition a t H o m e . A full UuMiiessCiMirso tfiwn by luatl. I'erfHct cutisfuctiuii, low ratet; Bryant a College. liutfalu,N.\'. If afflic^sd with sore eyes, use i Thompson's Eye Water FREE N a n i h vr J e s i ' r i b e y o u r ilt-easi' a n d 1 w iii . K r e f J>res<rriptiou. T h u a s n i u i a tiuri'd. I ' ! . T. NOLAN C K U W L K Y , T e r m H a u t e , In nrnke 100 PER C£NT. prollt, on m y ( Bflt^ Urimlu'a, I'urlers & mfilii'inrs. Sittn- Write now. I>r. BridKmnn,377 li'wuy, N.Y. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.H.V. bT mall. Hb »r,l * |C*. ,l'b»rle»lo« "Successf Late Principal 3y!-sju lu»t wur. - " — -« V».Jl.Oi<C Wuxh'n^tou, p . t C l i m KL№< £»lCl4 Wuxhn^tou, p. ( Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ate Examiner US. Pension Bureau. !-sju lu»t wur. iJa^judicatinu^UuuB, &Uy oiuco. MEN & WOMEN we will sliip y.iti KH'i.OOA DAV S e l l I ILK I'Ui S l t i h i l a n i -Mrdi- cint-s. Scud reference mid fl1 .' %. i * r t ; i vn i -< > n i i n i » 8 i n t i t o Bturt with. I/,iiKl«rbitch <-o. S3.50 A DAY Clear 1'rotlt N. J . rimnoo Spaclftl Induoeinent-i t cal aaent*. K t thi I I J Y j 1 1 1 t - v ul- | \ V r l u > n t iiiii'u f u r t e r r i t o r i t * t f y o u <.'Mt(it>tf>i|t a n i l Nni>ply I t h t n t f o u t . ^ r t m p l o , b y nutH,—2,' r u e n . v. Nni>!>ly ".7TTrtOTtft+r-Uk_ FAT FOLKS REDUCED MM, A U M M»I>U, Oregon, Mo., » t \ i\ I / J "My wwight wuit H'JO pouiulu, now it is VJct, I radaction of 12fl U>H." For circul«r« iidilroMu, with 6c., OOW.i£NYi)Eli,MoVloker'sTheatre, Chiomo.Hi. He "Was JJroujjht to the l'oint by the Shrewd I'lork. Ho walked into the big hat store and looked about him timidly. He was rather undersized and it was evident from his manner that lie was about to take a very important step in the mat. ter of headgear. He was. His mission was to purchase his lirst silk hat, explains the New York Times. * It is peculiar how deeply most men will meditate on that step before they take it. The particular person now under discussion thought that he had screwed his courage up to Tho stickJng"~]"H;int, but he hadn't. A clerk approached him stud his connive failed him 'Show mo a Derby." he s.tid. The polite clerk showed several IVrbys, tle^ly tried Tho l a t o - t fieak of m a s -uline faucy is a while s h i r t witli a blurlt euliar . W t u a l o t r ' s Soothlng&yrup, for Children teething, softens the gums, re«.lucqs inflammation, aliaya pain, cures wind colic. 2Jc. a bottle. I _ , A c a m e r a which is snid t o t:ike fifty p h o - i t o g r u p u a p e r second is a Fit'iich n u v t l t y . F I T S . - A l l ! ! l > . > t . . p [ > « ' . : i W ! L>y I'U, K LINK'S GHEiT. S ' c r v t j l i e s t<> ft" r. N n F u u t t e r t n :-t i l : i y ' « u s e . M a r - ? < > l ! o u s c u r i x . 'l'r<';itl.-(> :i n< 1 •»'.'. U0 :: ' i! ' i j t t ' e f r e e t o s . S e m i i n Dr. K l i m ' . ' . i ;| I V T I M . , H b i i a , r l ' u - V i r t u e , alus, n u t unftV'iiuMitly t r i p s and falls vu t h e shurp-t d,r rd r o i i : of poverty.. P a t e n t l>oyr Soup Will* flca«, m u k n ' cn'iit >»luTr5y;— h —mntt—i~t-. ^mni'it . t- I r e -:..1JU^. I'ixviM'.t " o t h e r in a1. t> r >jf uiu-r-.'st a ' i d r e s s I'atiMit. .New \ , . , ; k • It . which the young man on. —Xatui_a[ ];inal]y he said: hat.would become J could wear one:' T h o i i . J i n w h o t h i n k * sv I P I I I : f a " 1 ! i n . ; t o ( J o . i l i a s m ' ^ L T r i j j h i l y Him, RI8TORE0. REMEDY V f l A H r i U U U FKK^ A va-tim of youthful Imprudence, caiu»iiitr Premature lk^-ay, Neivoim I>eb[lity. I/wt Manhood, 4i\, liaviti).' tried in vaini*vei-j kuowu rvm^ly, li»» dtwovi'itvi a simniw nusnus of srlf r-ite, Which he will nend (s^altviT t'KKK to hin fett«>w-witT«rv4-». Address 1. C. M ASOX. iiox 3l?». New Yoik City. Paokbf< m i k r i b | » i l j u v [>rllinU% ip»rkltn* i n ) «pp*tliln|. Bold by all de»!«n. A beautiful picture Bnok knd e»rdi irnt fr«-10 » o j oc« t e n d l o t »ddre»»lo TUG C. K. H1KKS CO., i'biladeluhU Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Giiideor How to (ihrain a Vatont 8endfor Diyest of PKNHIOM nnd BOl'NTV I.AWK, PATRICK OTARRELL, - WA8HINQT0N, D. C, J0NE3 BINSHAMTON 5 TON SCALES $60 Bevn Box Tare Bean AU.MXJU BLOOD POISON Sprinjpi &nd (r'v« onir trmno- sre charge, t, Murou§ P*teh«« in tho Mali^- t Mcers uf loiur sstimlina. Merenrinl of any kind, especially thai dreadful dlf- •MA which Hot Spring* and tncr.-ury Ktva only tvmpo- T*TJ relltf. We guarantee to p\jre or make no ch Sor»Throat, o Mouth, Old Malig nant 8or»i or Ulcers irf loiut_ii»ndinj, Mercurinl RhBumatiiini, Lo»i of Hair, Copper ColoreJ Spots, W» •ollelt thai very wont caxri and our treatmout is very ahort, W« posittrely guarantee a cure or no pnv. 1w1 rits us for poMtlvo tiroofn which we will B«nd hy i (J",e8.S0^rely sealed, Corrospondenre coutidentt »a*ll. W>> « hhfatvvte! rr^effrrrr ni.-ns whho )i«rmiitt VIM to roffpr to than. W r1to »mi tU'itonbo ra-to. COOK UEMEDY CO •Omah*,N«b. 13th mi 1 Fnenim <ts. U 1 V C r V P D CURED To STAY C^RED. n i \ I i L f L r i We want the name and addrcssofevcry sufferer in the jOL A C T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address. OC H O I II III ft P.B4ro]dBkj«8,M.D.,BaffLlo,S.T The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. nm, of course. 1 wonder TTow~a siTR Hie. ])u you tiling • Wear onv? ()'i course you could,"' said the clerk. '•You're just like everybody olst.» \vh<« buys a«silk liat for the lir.-t. lin\o. They all jj.sk tin; s;ime question. They want the silk h;it for ihoiUhelves, but tboj ft^ar that u (iehut in that suivL uf hejuL gear will be the signal forlluur frii'tidj to bt*giu guying them. TII-M feeling wears t)lT after the tirst day or two, and then you are happy." He bought the1 silk hat. Hnfl'alo llour«>. Not content with killing tho butTa-lo for h s fur, t h e avaricious mail now picks UT) the dry bones as they arij found over the State and sells them to Kastern manufacturers. Only a few years ago these animals numbered millions. Now there may be fifty within this State. A few tigwes regarding the bones of t h e animals slaughtered during the la-st few years will show in what numbers they existed. Where the buffalo flourished'!.here his cousin, the domesticated cow. will thrive, and *heep and horses will do especially well on the nutritious herbage that enticed the bison from the south aud central plains. From the single station of Minor there were shipped of buiTa-, lo bones in l*Sti -J'',"> tons; in 1S.S7, 600 tons; in 1,SS,S, ;>7,r> tons; in 1-s.SH, ' 2, 77;"> tons, and Iht-re htivo been shipped this year and are ready for shipment: sit. that out; station 'J, 100 tons. Col. ; Lounsl>erry estimates that these bones represent -Joli.-J00 animals, and that these hhipuients do not represent over : one-thirtieth of the entire amount oi buffalo bones that have been bleached on the sunny surface of North Dakota - bones that were on<v the framework of 7.00U, 000 buffaloes. | ' T l i u t • • :i. 11 ^ o t i c " o r f a i n t fVel , n ^ so p r e v a - ' l o u t w i t h inn- b r - t f r t v r t l " popu-Jrt-U^ii, i | \ i i r k - "KTm^TrTrrris t ' i t-rro ^TTnrtTrrfuTrt"~prT^t''"^ ° | f . y n i a K. i ' i n k h i i i u ' s Vc-ci'tublo i u m p u u t i d . 11 lie vt.»r f a i l s , A m u l t i c o l o r i ) r i n i i i r j a p j i & r a l u s In L o n - di)n p r i n t s a. p u s t e r wiUi s t'Vfij c o l o r s a t n n e e . H | J . 3 . P A R K E R , F r e d o n i i i . N'. Y., n a y s : ' ^ i n o t call o n y o u t o r t h e 5UKI r e w a r d , f o r I b o - I lleve H a l l ' s C a t a r r h r u r e wii'. rur«> HIIJP oase of c a t a r r b . - Won vevy btnl, " W r i t o h i m tor ...par-. , tlculaxb. fcjuld by Druggists, Ti>c. i __ Tin1 mini wlio -nys. " l . r i UP1 huvtv u j s u r - rowM." nii^iIn a s well s;iy. " L e t me lutve no Whon yi)u h a v e t h a t tiri'd feolina; of exh a u s t i o n , a n d y o u h a v e l i t t l e ambition. y o u r blood is lliin and poor. T h e r e is nothin «4 t h a t will ctiriiMi you:' Mo u\. lirin^ ba>'k life a n d a e t i v i t y , like Hires' ]<oot H«>er. N o t h i n g so n u t r i t i o u s and strenirt Ask y o u r dniRjiist or jjro-'i r f r a p Makes five pallr)iis. s p u r k l i u ^ a n d >old e v e r y w h e r e . The l e a d i n g r a i l r o a d s of E u r o p e will tulopt a svstein of stiuidard t i m e t h e same in principle a.-, t h a t used by t h e r a i l r o a d * in t h i s c o u n t r y . C a n Y o u F i n d T h e W o r d ? The only one ever printed, ('an you find t h e word'.' Kaeh week a ditYerent. li-lnrh d i s p l a y is p u b l i s h e d in i h U pa)ier. There art* no t w o wor<i- alike in e i t h e i a i i ^ e 1 ! - cept One wo.ii. Thi> word w• 11 r e fouml in t h e ad. for l>r. H u r t e r ' s . Irmi T o n e , Little Li\ e r l'ills and Wild ( her; y Hit ers. Look for " C t e s i ' e i i t " traiie n a r k . Kead t h o ad. Carefully a n d when you tind t h e word send i t t o t i i e i n . a n d t h e y w II i v u i n i y u u a book, lje;iutiuil l i t h o g r a p h s au i s:unple free. T h e new w a r s h i p of t h e '-"n^lish n a v y , t h e Kn>rul >!o\ietei.rn \\ rv-. t'on.Mrui'ted \'A seventeen tnonths. wliii'h i^ >aid l o be t h e best time, on rivortl for such work. Mio<'p»»ful p g The transmission of the songs of, "The (JondoHers" from the Savoy theater, London, to the Masonic hail. ( Cainberwell, proved interesting and ; successful. Some forty pail's of tho new consolidated double pole Bell instruments were used, and the dialogues, songs and choruses could bo distinctly followed. When Baby WH ticY, nc pavp hw C»«tori», When she WAS % ChiM, she criM for (" WhfU she bei'ama MIBS, «hc olung to the h*J ChU>;ren »h^ g ,iv» them CM ton*. M Favor. "I did my tailor a favor to-day," re-' marked Kadley. "What was it?" inquired Badley, "introduce a. paying customer to him?" I "No, 1 got this suit made and charged sit another establishment.— , Philadelphia Timet. , f A rivet, in t h e fiirm of a t n h o t o 1 P used b o t h as a river ;md as a drninairo way, is tho. l a t e s t w r i n k l e in iron shipbuilding, In St. 1'irtil a e o m p a n v m a k e s a business (if clear.In i; and : n^pe.-t in .- r b i m n o v s amf of 1'ndniL: 'lie. <'au>e of bad d r a f t s iji ehinitieys. DROPSY TKKATKO FKKE. Pr>«Jtlvrly Onr««<l with \>n»>tHl>lp Retv»o<liPB. H . - v e curt'ii li)iius:nisl< 4>fc.v>e!«. C u r c c a s i ' H 1 " 1 1 1 p o u n c e d hojw'ii-'ss by !>osi ;>hT>u'liinM l('n>m fl ret i i o s o « v n i p t , ' i n s iUiM;>i>o:\r; In l e n IIHVK :it !i'».»t i w o - i i u r i ) i a l l «vtnf.ui!i)« r^univrtii. SVmi f <r f r e e h u o k trsttluiu t i l n l i o i iuirai'uli>)i!< c\iron. '['e,\ rtiiys' t r e n t m e n t f n v by m a l l . I f v o n o n l e r rruil .•«»>TII1 l d c In » t » m p , i i n pay"t»o>'.Hge. l ' V u . U . H iJu>:v.\ \ s o x s , A t l n i i t J i . d s . IX >uu order tritti retiuu tins avlvirUst'iatut lo us. " I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR.'* False modesty and procrastination, are responsible for much female suffering. We can excuse the instinctive delicacy that suggests concealment to the young, but there ia no excuse for those who reject t h e assistance of a w o m a n . LYDIAE.PINKHAM'Scv;r^ is an entire and permanent cure for tho worst forms of female disease, ami instantly relieves all weaknesses anil ailpvttits peculiar to the sex. Itissoldl by all Drugtfists as a s t a n d a r d a r - tlclp, or sent by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Send stamp for " Oulde to Health and Etiquette,'1 a beautiful illustrated bock. rs. Pinkhnm froply nnswera letters of inquiry. EJIOIMSO stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn, Mast. W, N. U., D 9—32. t o AdvertUer* ploas« ga ire a saw theadvsrtlssaasni; In this I'amsr. PISO'S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho aste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. S O N S U M P T I O N \Thrift is good revenue results fro SAPGLIO: €le&nlinessj__ _ _ „ _ " _*"\ scouringsoafx . CHEAP^COMFORT « Can bh secured by the small investment in one cake of vt-DrLXY Tn wjien n yy0oUu jhV€auve ve aa jhwouus se eo or r jkciittcchhene n ft0o cdleeaann., m the paint Jo the pots and pans, and including the windows and floors, ifri^he~Terjrtesttat>o7^s Wap fo r scourii ng andd cleaning. AH Grocers, slell li tit UWAOQtJAlNTED WITH THE GEOSHAPHT OF THXTCOUWTRT, V?U&. OBTAIW MUCH VALUABLE INFOBMATION FROM A STUDY OP THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Eoute to and frora Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, / Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oekaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in UAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and. Kimsaa City, to MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, ABHene, Dodgre City, CaldweU, in KANSAS-Kin^flsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich farming1 and grazing: lands, affording* the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest arti of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MACNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO an<2 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring*, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Latay«tte. and Council Bluffs, St* Joseph, Atchison; Leavonworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, end St. Paul For Tirkecs, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any TicJWt Office in the United Sta"/cs or Caneda, or address E. ST. t)OHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, U lUnazes. CHICAGO. I L U Gt&'l Tictot * Paw J A H txi. i r i' r •• i; f news, gathered bv our tling ( ' l i r d V j f m M l news, gath corps of hustling ('lirres PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Lulu West full is on the fcick list. - C T a n Camp, of .JOWOSSK, is lionn on a vaeation. To the people of .PincUney and vicinity. Having pureliased the general stock lately owned by Dean A: Co., we will continue to do business at t'ie old stand and we cordially invite all to call and examine out1 stock and get prices as we are satisfied we can suit you both in price and in goods. "We thank you foj1 past favors and hope by square and fair dealing lo solicit a share of your patronage in the future. TUOMI'SON A: .KUINaON. James Xorbert is moving and repairing his horse barn. Mrs. Win, Hetehler and children are visiting friends at Clare. It is rumored that Will Brock and Frank Smith soon leave for California. Good luck to the boys. The funeral services of 31rs. .Delia Chamberlain were held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Airs. Chamberlain has been sick a Ii>Ji.<4" time, she died at the home of her son, Ezra. TYRONE. H. M. l^arnham is absent visiting friends at Metimiora. • Charles (lever's face is a^ain "wreathed in smiles'' its a i;irl. Thresiling is a^ain the order of tlie day and Jack Wolverton is as usual a leader. I T ' i < > l a i r t i n ! ; l * l W i r i i . Miss Lulu Westfall spent tlu' past week with friends in IVnton. Miss Kittie Shook is \-isitin^" friends and relatives at Bay City. Henry Farnham, of .'Devrlield, , ,„, n , . • .. • v -, i • i , r i , T h e p f i n u l o a t t w o (M'lnt visited his brother John, last week. I - And ".Mm" was there with his team in pants, and brought his "uncles and cousins and aunts. ' They represented 1 every nation, did this bij,T load "of] llJim's relation." The Central City full to overflowing of the busy Maccabees. Ilvery train to tliw city t rowdetl, but u liuppy crowd nevt'i I'incknry WHS **in it" of c o u n c . So u i u nearly every town in llie State. Tuesday in Jackson wn.-> a very bu^y day and a very laiye crowd were in if you are in want of NOtlCE! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that are will iind something A'I1 They came by twos, they came by band, they c^um by steam, they | came by land. Some come to .see the city -i^hts and other- to see the electric lights. Some came to see ! PADDACK'S, Howell, Mich. ( O w r the R-iir. f PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1$J)1, HH we need the money to carry oil. our Bucces.sftd business. Thanking you all for past i'avons and a eontiniumce of your patronage, we are Truly yours, Teeple & Cadwell. 0. T. M. A n d a n't t i m e t h e \ hue! of it lo,>. A p a r t y of F o w l e r v i l l e buys h a v e 1 been c a m p i n g e n t h e " b l u t l s . , \\lV ; i : a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e - i r a t c a m p of t h e w o e k A ^ood t i m e is in s t o r e t o r t h e s e ' i a v e r y , \ T ] U ) a t t e n d t h e picnic a t H a z e ' s - r o v e , 1 ^ i ^ u p m y stron.•• m a n . i n l " l i n c a t l ' a i r a n d a v e n ' l"Why o n e . m e i i w a v , f o r l o tC> I • •' ' 1 1 K ' l a i r ^ u n d i s u p p l i e d a m n l e » h a d e y g imui come away, for lo tlie haying is past t h e harvest is over a n d ^'one and the vhice of the " t h r e s h e r " is lieai'd in tlie land. I " i n pn . HAIL e i•v i n , n e p h e w ,f< "f' Ha1n'aker f-.r a l l t h a t w i s h e d M m a k e u s e o f i ; . | K t , n . , ] f . ; , ,,, , h i s p ! . u r - ; l J u l w h ( ) 3 1 a n y toi.ik t h i s o ] > p o r t u n i t y t o v i s i t i h e i i ' ^ • • IOSCO. AVri-ht visited Alattie -Morton over Sunday. 31any took t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y to visit i b t ! S t a t e P r i s o n a n i l t h e n v i ' i ' - i ' i r s v / e v e 'yt b u s y u n t i l ; h e t i m e c a m e f o r O M U L : , a t a L o u t s i x n ' c h v k . J ; t c k s o n c a m e t o t h e f i v n t i n t h e t h e J < ( ; ( ] ^ ^ — v i s i t e d his parents in h'r\-ilh> (,vt'.r Sunday . • ' I v j s l t « ' d nis--j:ande n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d w e l i - o m i ' i f . : d to i n \A.Vt)y ] , l s t ^ ' n i i t l i -i n d t h o n s a n d s w h o d a y - . T u e s d a y a n w e r e f a s t e n e d t o e; s t e a d y s t i - e a d o l >v;i th-> i hir.-t i ' f a l l . a n i i i i r h c i - - . a n d r c c t l w n i,!,-]1,,,vi,J , , - , , „ . • , , , , „ / „ , , ; ; ; w h e r e h e i,r Mes.iii t a k e c h a r g e u i ' a n e w b a n k . T i i e i n s t i t u t i , •!! : - i n c o r p p t i r a . t i ' d . w i t h K. K. H a ! - ! e a ' ! . <-f P m i e a . M>*>ib,, th!d.T.t. I:M. T. . M o n d a y ' I , 1 n ! p a i'ai i ; t s - M i r i a t e '• ••:•• n k w i l l ; { ! i . ' i ! a n l \ )ii V' ' i i n i y a m i t h e H a n k o f I >au n ; \'. i M r h i ;' t h e t h r e e ^ ' e n M i 1 - ,';'.' '• ' f i i ' d ' h a v i n g s t o c k i n t h e l. ^ " I r . A i c ' v i n ; s a n l a - m i i ' ; i ! » ' ' ' y (<;' ^ • • • l i . a ' a i : u . ; , I a n d ' !-•• - t ; i r : , I . ; - ! , , i ! •Hi,1 d a \ ,i m i v , \ ; a : n ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of "Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, audio move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. means business and no idle talk. No ilw":i "* A , but come ___.! vou. for a make, ami the peoj)le will the benefit of the change. Don't but come and see me. Seeing* is believing1. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. !•. (;,., - ' s c e l l a r last l i m p e d t h c n i - ' " f ' > i v a d . m) ]k u f f r i i i t . T h e v c a r - - a l l ' u ' d e d si i i n e ' c h m e 1 . T l i c v w i r e a l l I h c r c . - T i n - \ ( i i m ^ ' m a n ' a n d ^ 1 i w i >• ; -..rv a \rry h a p p y , i M -ii t'u : p a i r , i ! , : a •] h a n d , a m o i ^ y t h " iv<',^ ; j j J • •-, w.-. I n ' * '•;] I ' i ' i ' r : n t : ' - j ; e w V.;iT. t l i e 3 1 . j > . Hj)t'aJ\*iJi<4' a n d s i n ^ ' i n ^ s o n i c v e r y j ) o p u l a i ' s e l e c t ioiiH. 3111. K. l i i e l i - ai'ds. of [''lainficli!, will assist. A coi'dial i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o I all. A d m i s s i o n t e n cents, d o o r s ' •open at 7 p . m. I - «» • m ' • ' — I Tliocntion. ! X r \ t Mi'mday e\-enini^ \uu. 1 7 t h , will l»e one of u n u s u a l enjoyiiient t o . those? w h o will a t t e n d an e n t e r RELIEF HAS COME! Removes tlie cause of niiic-tciitlis of all diseases and .sufTeriiisr flesb is lieir to. "Without hc-iilth v,*l r*n OJJJoy - no fortivne^ liioiiors or riches, and nil other advantage* avo useless."—i/j/jpocrates. » • — ^ i ! i i i i ! < • • ! > : r. . h s e n v r r . - . j t l i a t Has no equal for the^cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.f TESTIMONIALS ON APPLIQATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S v* German Stomach Powder Co.v ^ CHICAGO,'ILL." i I - M l ' « ' V ( ' ] ' e ;. l;i ii [ ; i l [ 0 ; " • » * < • • • ' • • : • • < the »dmis,inil ^ ' ^ ^ ' ' ' • ' • ' n ' i n e k n r v should ; i f v O f p l p f n i K , ( ' " ' h v a ! i ! 1 s o I n I ] - ' ] ; a \ ' e \ l r y ; 1 ! : ' " ' ; 1 . V ^ ( ' l i ' " ! . . : - , l ^ - i M - e N i ^ v d \\ M l ; i " • " ' ' • J i ^ ' s i < ! : • , . ; • ; o f a i r . t i 1 ( . v ] • - , ' ! M " !"••'•••- ' J ' " r - ' k ; M . d s h ! j M l ! ( , ; , ; J . n r ; i ! i t t l > : ' " d e . i r u c i i n n ; i n , ] t h , . , . , , . 1 V<1]"-V x v , I S i : l . v '•' ' ' - ' • ' T ^ u ^ l e i t l n . n lr;Vsr t ! l r l r p i v M - n t ( i i i a r t c r s . ] \ M ' : i s l l M ( ! l t " ' l l > : ; ' . ^ v a t ' d i s f i p p o i m . 1 I n t ' I l t t " t l i - ' t l i u u s f i n . l s o f . M i c l M . . ; , , , ' " • ' ' • r ; i l l s ^ l l " d e > n v d u n c e n i o r c t o { i u l ![iu'y " i 1 " ' ' " « ' a r e f u ] e o j w i d , - , - - ! un.l .., • , v i ; ' " « i " • • • • • • I . . , , . i , ^ ; . • • . . I . . . . - I ] > „ . ! : , . ! , , , , , vi:,, r i\ " • - . " i ni i \ \ e l ; U 1 1 1 ; r l l ; i ! l t t a i ' W w i l l i . . . a t i i 1 ( . ! , n t l . l l '1 .1 ; n ; - ^ l f V . .A], , n d , | V A l l . ; . J ] ; J ; ' ISrma rjialilr Ilesciir. ' Mrs. .Michael ('urtain, r i i i i n f u d d J H . J l\c."S t h e statfMiicnt t h a t s h e e a u ^ h t 1, w h i c h s e t t l e d o n h e r I n i i ^ ; s h e »vas i r o a t i (1 foi- a i i i n n t h liv h e i ' l a m i - v p h y s i c i a n , h u t r r r e w w o r s e , l i e o l d h e r sin,' w a s a h o p e l e s s v i c t i m of n ntpl i o n , a m i t h a t rn > r n e d i c i n c I rnvt' lief. I [el1 d v i v c i s t surv- Ufestd I)l". K i n d ' s N e w J ):se< iVcl'V i'm1 I ' n n s u n i j i f i i HI ; s h e h o a t r h t a b u t t l e a n d t o h e r d e l i g h t f u i i n d h c r s e l i ' b u n - " f i t c d I'foin first d o s e . S h e c o n t i n u - e d j t s u s e u n d al'fei1 t a k i n g t e n h o t - fies, i'ound_ h e r s e l f s o u n d m i d w e l l , n o w d o c s h e r o w n h o u s e w o r k - a n d is ;is w e l l a s s h e e v e r w a s . - l'Yee t r i a l b u t t l e s o f t h i s ( t r e a t . ] ) i s e . o v e r y a t V. A . S i l l e r ' s I >ni£>- S t o r e , l u r ^ e b o t - t)c. a n d y ] . ( H Watch This Spac 3 J Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON. • i 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 13, 1891 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1891 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 1891-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5769c547bf9ad5d9b1ef0e0b2075d88a.pdf a89c3615683ca1dd0d30e171ce7de578 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 13.1903.- No33.' mm •I SOAP! We. often see. t h e " s t r e e t f a k i r " sell* tng a small piece of aoap for a dollar w i t h a f a k e prize done up w i t h It. W e sell all kinds of soap for toilet and other purposes. W e do not offer any prises but Our Soaps a r e t h e t h e best money dnn buy* Headquarter, for Pure Drugs F. A. SIGLER THE VAN WINKLE REUNION Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL - MICHIGANSPECIAL SALE OF LACES HI ALL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF ALL OVER LACE, BEADING. ETC. Our tying showing In Embroideries will plea* you. We have a fine assortment from the real narrow to - the All Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE.. TELESCOPE. OR DRESS SUIT CASE, CORE TO US AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNT* _ E. A. BOWMAN, Howell Mich. * Second rioor .vest of Hotel Kellogg. (Formerly Na'jomt Hotel.) LOCAL- N E W S . Bom to Ben Isham and wife, a son, Friday last. J. H. McComb, of Toledo, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. H. S. Brown is spending several week with relatives in Mason. Mesd&mes Flora Grimes and Bertha Mann visited at Silas Barton's last week. Miss Florence Andrews visited her grand parents in Parshallville the past week. / Harold Brown, of Brooklin, N. Y., is visiting at Geo. Teeple's. and with other relatives.- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fitch of Genoa, were guests of Chas. Love and family Frrduy-of4ast-week The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at 12.50 and $3.00 and guarantee \ to give perfect satisfaction or money refund* ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the ' SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich PLATING B o O l R and WM PLATING ON SHORT NOTICE. Guaranteed equal to t h e best at any price* Our part Silver Plate contains leas silver than than Our Coin Silver Triple Plate, but ia equally brilliant, more durable and much cheaper. C. L. GRIMES. Miss Mayme Fish is in Bay View taking a course of study in primary and kindergarnenlwork, Miss Grace Young and Mrs. Ernest Carr and daughter Doris, ojf Detroit, are visiting relatives here. \. Mrs. Brown, of Northville; has been a gaest of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Sigler, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse, of Napoleon, visited her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, here the last of last week. Mr#. Henry W. Smith took her little niece Emily Goodwin to Cohoctab to visit her cousin Mrs. Frank Bruff, last week. Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter Blanche are spending a few' weeks in Manistique visiting her daughter Mrs. R. H. Teeple. Born to Lyle Martin and wife of Prescott, Arizona, last week an eight pound boy. He will bear the name of Clyde Leroy. Floyd Reason of this place, James Borden and wife and Elda Kuhn, of Gregory, left on the G. A. R. excursion to California this week. The marshall or Leslie has notified all who own property in that village to cut the noxious weeds that grow thereon. This should he done in every town. H. G. Briggs and wife left Monday morning for atrip to California, they will return via the North .vestean Ry. and -wih_xisit_rela.tives in Russia and Hinkley, Minn. Mrs. Myron Mann Mills and daughter Beth of Marysville, Michigan, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann and sister, Miss Lucy Mann of this place. [Will some brother publisher please loan us a few Cap Ms?] After a week spent in camp at Portage lake, <he members of the Yonng Mens* club returned to their homes Friday last. Of coarse they had a big time even if they did have to sleep in boats part of the time to avoid the musqnitos and some of the boats did drift out on the rolling billows. The president says he had experiences enough to fill several books. On Thursday last, August 6, the Van Winkle families held their fifth annual reunion, meeting this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Van Winkle, near this place. The following were present to enjoy the festive occasion: Mrs. Peter VanWinkle Jackson; R. H. VanWinkle, Detroit; Geo. Ayrault, Detroit; Mr. and Mis. A. S. VanWinkle, Tecumseh ; Mrs. (). J. Backus and children, Lansing; C. D. Morse and wife, Napolean; Mrs. Charlotte K. Dunton, Napolean; Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Napolean; Mrs. Emaline A. Brunk and son, Napolean; Mrs. H. L. Palmer, two daughters and S3n, Manchester; Miss Helen Van Winkle, Grand Rapids; Miss Eliza Smith, Norville; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Murray and son, Grass Lake; L. W. Fitch and wife, Howell. W. P. VanWinkle, Howell;Thos.- Ross, Howell; Mrs. Oliver Ayrault, son and daughter, Gregory; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hinchey and daughter, Pinckney ; Mrs. C. D. VanWinkle, Pinckney; Mrs. Will Wright and children, Pinckney; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle and children, Pinckney. . They ait; the descendants of Peter, Jacob, John, Chas. VanWinkle, Susan Morse, Mary Ann Fitch, Harriet Smith, Naomi Baldwin and Jane Ross, There may have been some present who were descendants of "Old Rip" but if so they did not show any of his characteristics— there was noLa "sleepy" one in the bunch. Some from a distance eame the day before, the rest arriving before noon, and when dinner was announced fifty-one answered "present." All were seated at once in t he spacious dining halls and proceeded at once to the enjoyment of a repast fit for kings. We will not try to describe the meal as our knowledge nt KHpH«hd§_insufficient. An hour was taken to do justice to the different courses and when the company arose from the tables there was still enough and to spare. After dinner games were enjoyed on the spacious lawn, croquet, ball, etc., while al< took time to wander oyer the grounds to the site of the old mills etc., and took special delight in wandering through thefmany rooms of the old fashioned house, where so many happy days have been spent, but none more so than the day of the veunion. During the afternoon the guests were assembled in the parlors and a \ short but impressive program was rendered. Mrs. Ivirk VanWinkle sang a solo, Mildred Backus gave a recitation which was followed by the reading of the letters of regrets by Miss Adda Palmer, a recitation by Ray Backus. Miss Dede Hinchey gave a reading which was very appropriate, being an account of a marriage ceremony performed by Rev Peter Van Winkle, vears ago at Birmingham. Spec/a/ Safe for One Week. -A-TJa-TTS-X' 13 to 2 © . 500 yards Best lUc Tennis Flannel at 8c per yd 1,000 yards Best Prints for oc per yd All White goods 20 per cent discount * Men's Best Work Shirts for 42c All odds arid ends in Men's Fancy Shir.te regardless of cost 1-5 per cent discount on all Shoes. Don't fail to buy some at these prices One lot of Misses Shoes ranging in price from 31.50 * to $2,00, to close at $1.00 per pair Specials For Saturday, Aug. 15th. l l b X X X X Coffee 10c. 2 pkgs of Yeast for 5c. 4 Pair Men's Socks for 25c 1 Can Best Reg Salmon He A l l goods to b e « o l d f o r c a s h o r b u f f e r a n d eggs. W. W. BARNARD. in and about the olace when he was Tke Cong1! church is being reyoung. Those reunions we.e alljwed shingled, to break up but he hoped to see the j . y j 5 S Laura Dolan of Detroit visited one now organized kept up by the'friends here the past week, younger people for all time. 1 M r s D % n i e l R k h a r d a v i s i t e d h e r Alter the meeting all went to the , SQn ifl ^ c u - ^ p a g t w e f i k park but had onlv begun to enjoy the v ' Lee beauti.'nl scenery when a sudden Hoff, ot Flint, spent the past shower sent them scampering to the house where they arrived out ofi breath and some a little, wet, bat it ©ojoyed a did not dampen the arder of the Van I Thursday. week at this place with friends. A large number of young people picnic at Portage last Winkle reunion as they proceeded to their games as soon as there was a rift in the clouds. Supper was announced at about 6 o'clock and another hour was spent visiting and Henry W. Smith and wife, of West Marion, were in Howell last Wednesday. Leo Fohey is home from Big Rapids where be has been attending the enjoying the good things prepared. Ferris college. Shortly after the guests began to; Edgar Noble and wife, of Howell, depart for their homes with m a n y ! ^ j j > j ^ ^ regrets inat~"fbe day~Was "over, but with hopes to meet each other again ' next year, Tbe day was perfect, the time was perfect, and all who attended will haweaDVisjhfc spot in their memory to loak baok upon, where the only regrets were thatMhey had to part. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rer. G. W. Mylae. Sunday August I6th, Morning service at 10:30, sermon, "A most hopeful inspiring text." Evening at 7:45, Vespers; also lecture, "The battle for bread." No service to-night. Young men's olub meet tonight, at, 9 o'clock. No meeting of Club Saturday night owing to the lecture at North Hamburg. The pastor will lecture at North Grimes, the past week. Geo. TVinans ot Hamburg and Mark RoberU of Oregon, were in Pinckney the first of the week on business. Mrs. F. E. Wright was taken seriously ill trom eating canned meat one day last Week. We are glad to report her better, The weather the last of last week made one wonder wtien the coal magnates would allow us to fill our coal bins. Well they have it then own way and the people of the United State* cannot help themselves. The ladies of the M. E. church will bold an ice cream social at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cady, Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 15, near Lakeland. Rigs will be provided for all who meet at Mrs. Leal Sigler's at 6:30 p. m. Young people go and have a good time, Ross Read had the misfortune w^le cam pin? at Portage last week, to get Hamburg Saturday wvenincr under his feet badly cut in the water while the auspices of the "Young peoples! bathing, and had to return home. The^corrtfspondinff^secre^tary^R. "ff^ociety a n d i l t e r a r y c l u b » Subject,1 Will Miller also had one foot cut, but "The^feattle foi bread."' A musical not so severly as Read. Parties who program will be furnished by local have glass fragments to throw away talent. Admission free. Everybody should be very careful not to throw invited. it near the bathing places. VanWinkle (Uncle Ruben) of Detroit, gave a short history of the past year; only one death occuring, a cousin's son in Dakota. An invitation to meetrtiext year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fl. H. Murray at Grass Lake, was accepted, the date to be arranged later. The following officers were elected: Pres., C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney. _J\VPLe8<j Lewis Fitch, Howell. Rec. Secy., Miss Edna Backus, traiiaing. Cor. Secy., R. H. VanWinkle, Detroit. After the election of officers several wevfl called upon for remarks which were listened to with interest. Charles Morse, of Napoleon, said he had met all the older VanWinkles both in York state and after they came west, all are now gone excepting two widows, Mrs. Peter VanWinkle, Jackson, and Mrs. Chas, VanWinkle Pinckney, and of those now living there is only one cousin older than himself. W. P. VanWinkle, of Howell, said be could recall attending reunions at the borne of his father only a few miles away, when he was a boy. He gave many incidents which happened The Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the EarVrrTh* 8h9rwin-Willtam» Paint* Caoer t&*-£xurtiL EVERYBODY USES IT IT IS THE BEST n$ amm^utmt f*»t* oum m imtk m s**wt»-wmam n*** otm m fertfc iiiiiiii TWEEPL E HARDWARE CO. fti$ "Si'TO aw?*: 'v ffiL J> >' ,':;' K l ' •:"•••*•:• — • , 1- / • ; * - * - \ - ' . . : " . - ' y ' • • " - ' • - - < • '• • ; • • „ * " , - . '••' '' ; • ~ . - " ' - " . ' - - . ' • •• .-> -.•>• . ' . . • ; > " - ; ' - 1 " * * . " • ' ' " i ' ';;:'•• '•IflW". ^ > T .. .-:-^-,. #. — ->- -,- ^3?^-**TOi: .: *.s .: ^ " • • * , * . ' • 'It* !fc CLARK RUSSELL. • 'iVT*. "V- *H: C*STJshLJS^. % * * . * . I Copyright. 1897, by Dod& M*ad & Co. CHAPTER J a p * rnsiaaeVty i w ¥ M T at WAS—a i-place wuirtiHsMin, .collision; lie deHvared these orders in a that r u g ttkev g e e notes of a ha&e through the hriej£ -iGrrTidal, take some aaada and so eare> the* fellow fey Ida libboom. Leave play in the aei&iaor for the heave ot t h e swell. Let g» tie* rfeallant halyards, - Man fore acel amah* clow garaeta. Eta; beard fur* aasl nalnbracos. Sareat ths yards fere aad aft, some hands* out cf tit* rcaa. Where's Mr. Crystal?"' .'."Here, air," shcist?*' Oa? mate, -wlio had followed the captain cm deck withi a a few moments. '"'Mr. Crystal, ge^t a a arias-chest up and serve out e n t a s e s and firearms. I mean to board that ffeHow. He's been seat to prcvisioa v s . " The erms-chests had been stowed away very conreiriesttrjr to hand, as may be supposed* In a little division in the afterhold called t h e la»arette, sained by a small aatcH la the cabin deck. Thither Crystal aad some men netted; the cabim iaaaa «ave them CBVt. They came oa irttn auaafuls of cotlasses and a aamber ea* jskrtote, aad tfce t w o captains beading atboot ten araaed men of their crew, sprang from <*e rail Into the atranBet^a bow, and with terrlfyida: aaoois along her "Drive the crew iat» t a e fok'sle," bellowed Pope. "Cat d o v a all who re- Tba man who. bajd tbm matern on tke> quarter deck, w h o had ehoiited vatatelliglbly, who waa Incased in which swell** htm to the &iof a bull, waa nndonbtedly saaster of the little akt*. Another' stood beside U a , probably tbe te. They rriiashsinl atock-still, . aa dead men, I seated, though she fell back In her chair. .f "I don't mean to hurt you," said the CAptalh, "But—"' and grasping hei wrist Jje dexterously drew the rings off her flngera, pocketed them. ACtd with great agilUy whipped t^e gold chain over her hat. These things the captain put icto his pocket Crystal came out of the aftorhcld of the main and reported the contents, So far aa it was possible to gather by the light of the candle and the buTs eye, he had discovered cheeses, hams, some casks of what he thought nr.ght prove Hollands, cask&^of moist suga: acd many cases of tobacco. 'lhe other (jajirs ccntalrcd llttl? that was useful cr valuable. Pope went 0¾ deck. The weather remaire-S very dark and quiet. Tb? locked vessel rolled softly on the lorg breafilEg of the sea, with an occasional thump or jorK that was made soft aid harmless by fenders. Tho ten armed eeamsn who had followed the two captains into the-vessel, came lurching in twos and threes on to the quarterdeck, and hung about the commander ard his mate listening. Pope did not order them forward. "The crew of tMs ship," said he to Crystal, "likewise the woman, must be kept locked up till the horizon's betwixt us. They'll be boarded and releaseil. I'm for having her stuff aboard us and herself well astern before the horizon opens to the sun', and makes a picture of us two vessels for half a score of craft close by to wonder ai." "You're right, cap'en," shouted one of the seamen. "Get these yards braced forward, Mr. Crystal," said Pope, "I leave you in charge here." He went quickly forward into the B S «. •*rito«*<P*a*i nrhlfe the piratic avw can to the quarterdeck. •forward with ye,** yelled Pope, Amrishicg his sword aboat the ears aaff t h e fat captain. "Away with ye," bawled Crystal, atrihins the mate a, thump between t h e ahonlders which s e t him running. Anal amid etSea and eanenfkms, and t h e stamp of feet, and t b e laaghter of along tbe rafl c€ Has Gypsy, the of the crew, wifih Che Immense piled captain amoagr them, were forward aad tumbled Into the fnrecaetle through t h e little scuttle a n d battened down. A few of the men were left on deck. T h e others followed Cantab* Pope and Captain Crystal down the companion Batch it to the stranger's living room. A. lamp of several flats of glass horned under the little skylight. Unr- der the lamp, at a square table, periftectly visible in the white Instex that atreamed downward, s a t a stout woma n i n a hat with a large feather trembling round ft, and t w o immensel y thick lengths of hair pale as hay In braids Hke> sensdt upon her She held her f a t hands clasped her lap, and scene fine rings »d upon them. Pope took heed «** thm. He made her one of his lofty and exclaimed, "Good evening, te, do you speak Smgnsh.?" stared a t him motionless. He w a few words of French aad tried with that tongue. S h e continued t o stare at him. Pope, though 'a piwasav was not a ataknochnt. aad findlag; the lady mate, attrtnsa and senselean wifh. terror, b e east hfa eyes at 4he>. rings upon her' ananas, and at a *rlKht«old c h a ^ r o a a d be*;»eck. Me pat am, hanil upon Che rJajga Instant- ^r the poor, w^naaa sens, an aa ear- •putting shriek, yet aa* remained the crew Into the fok'sie!" t storming bows, listened attentively, but no sound proceeded from the imprisoned men below. Then in a leap or two he gained the deck of his own brig. CHAPTER VH. The Black Flag. The pirates worked with a will. By daybreak all the cargo was transshipped. It had been a hard night's task, but the men had toiled with desperate will, so eager were they to get clear of the plundered craft before the light of heaven shone upon the sea. The fog -soUed away before the breaking splendor in the east, and the sea opened fair and blue. The Prussian brig lay lashed alongside, but with fenders between. When the vessels were released the Gypsy slided off to the impulse of the faint air that stirred her jibs and topsails. And when she had floated a distance of ten times her own length they brought her to a stand, a boat was lowered, and Captain Crystal and five pirates went on board the plundered ship to leave her in such trim as would not excite the suspicion of the passing mariner, unless he came very close and hailed her. Then the five rogues and their mate, Crystal, entered their boat and rowed toward the Gypsy, which lay athwart with her head at south. There was a single cabin window in the stern of the Anow, and when: they had got it in view tfiey Baw, it was open—a heavy glaze« frame— and the woman stood in the middle of it like a picture. Pope was loofcl.ng through his glass at the woman in the window. ''Idid^ot notlcetthat -window in her cabiAV'r#aid''.iieVto-" Crystal -while the for," he. stuttered, "supto take up a thousand men were hofstfrig the^ does she say?" What his whack; pose I cm pound." "A piague on ycur modesty," inter ruptefl Pope. "Five thousand pound then," cried Crystal, shouting the words with some momenUry^emO^ion of excitement. "How do yo>pFepcajB tiat I'm to deal with that lufcp <* mdtat so 4f tribjng, it off wtthcn^'liis^^HaHepevf^ried add hanged?!' Jth % .£ Pope s a t ^ 0 * 4 O B the sk^tlght^nd his - square ^conibanion seated^ hinji'elf beside him. "" 7 "I quite agree with you," says Pope, "that burying schemes ought cot to be entertained. 1J1J not lightly hazard what it will have kept my" neck In jeopardy to get. But should not the egg first be laid before we talk of sitting upon it?" "Ay, but consider this,'* exclaimed Crystal, glancing at the fellow at the helm, who was trying to overhear them: "you're going to cruise in such degrees for a certain ship. She appears on a sudden." Pope rolled up his eyes with a devotional look. "We board her: we find as much treasure as will satisfy us/' Again Pope looked up to heaven, and the man at the wheel, catchlrg the word treasure, strained his neck. "And so you've got your egg,",, continued Crystal, "In a manner of speaking all in a minute. Should not the hatching of it have been settled? As scon as we've got what we want you and me'll wish to go clear." "As fast as we can storm through it,' answered Pope. "Then, sir, we ought to have our plans cut acd dried now that we are heading fcr tho Spaniard's course." Crystal said, burying a dark-ended stump of forefinger in the bowl of his pipe and going to the side to spit into thc\ sea. Pope smiled at his square vigorous figure, and on his returning said, "The scheme I'm disposed to fix upon is this: We shall doubtless fall In with a small vessel of handy size, after we have looted the Spaniard. You will take charge, and 1 will man her with a few of the best of our people. We will sail in company till we come to the place that's agreed upon by all hands; we will then tratisfer.pur share of the booty to your vessel, and I shall surrender the brig and the men's share of plunder remaining in her, to them. What d'ye say?" asked Pope, kwith a twinkle in his eye that was like a raindrop trembling in a breeze. Crystal's face worked with the chewing of the end of thought. He said, "When I take charge of the other vessel all the plunder's to be left aboard here?" "Till we come to an agreed place," answered Pope. "It is a scheme," said he with a shrug, seeing disaffection in the square man's countenance. "I'm ior sailing right away for the coast of Cumberland aud smuggling my money ashore. We may make another Oak job of it, and the risk's that," be added, tossing his hand to snap his finger. "And where will this brig go?" "The crew" must settle that."; •, Will those you give me for a Company like to be separated* from tpeir moseyx.' •:• •*. i... • ":.."..•: •..rvA^v^. "They may take it." says Pop4|V (To be continued) * * - * -as "if i was a Prussian (could tall yer, mm Pope," answered Crystal, v » 'pur leaving, that ship afloat and the people In h e r to be rescued and to teU their story proves, Jonathan, that we are new to otir trade,1* lays Pope grimly. "The old red'pawed wolf,' after sacking her, would have sunk her and all she contained, living and dead. But I am determined to carry oue my scheme," says he, with one of his arch looks, "as politely as possible. And you know-I've been playing while you've been away that We may have the luck to fall ia with, one of Duncan's or Peterson's ships." These had been amorg those whom he acd Crystal had served, and Peterson was the man who had made premises of command to Crystal which he did not keep. Crystal ground his teeth. All tho mornirg was passed In stowing away the plunder and repairing the trifling damages aloft. Shortly after eight bells (noon) tho Prussian brig was en tho horizon acd a large ship \rc3 apparently heading for her. Pope watched them with curiosity; t i e larg:e s^ip pasted th3 brig and jailed en, and b/.two oMcck tlic plundered vessel was cut of sight. The Gypsy was held to her course of west by south and no retire was taken of the sMps in sight. Net likely that Pope wou'.d plunder in the eight of help. He waited darkness or a lonely sea flrdle. In the afterrcon Pope and the other captain walked the t'.eck together and talked over their plars and hopes. Tl.e seamen i-t various parts of the brig loafed ard Icur-red, and seme attended to such trifling jobs as the boatswain put them tD, and all of them smoked to a man. "I should like to krow." said Crystal, taking Pope's cigar from bis hand to light his pipe afreth with it. "if you've got any more fixed acd clear ideas as to the division and tho securing, every man, to t ' e plunder— Harvest f o P j ^ U e h * a k « i » : Alt the w a l ^ n s p n t o e f s to N« York are working over time these hot days. They account for this peculiar basinets nhtnomenon by saying that when men dUcard their yasfA Uey do apt pppperly secure their watches. In thp trousers/ fob. The result Is jty) epidemic of dropped Uae-pleces. lor Endless Chain Rtllglous Work. If there ware only one Christian la the world aad he worked a year aad won a friend for Christ, and if these ftwo continued each year to win ah* other, and It every man thus led into the kingdom led another every year, In thirty-ons years every person in the world would be won for Christ.— Church Eclectic. Te Cool Off. Crack some Ice fine, add a few sprigs of mint, Inclosed In a canvas bag and apply to the wrists, the back of the neck and tho crown of the head. A little whisky and sugar with the lee and mint, applied internally, increas* the efficacy of the prescription. > i i •lames the Brother. Harry—What nonsense to say hei description was photographic! It wasn't a bit like i t Diek—When I used the word photographic I had In mind some of the pictures her brother Fred takes with his camera.—Boston Transcript. ;>«Q*Y'*xmhr . . / M &^£in &rji^^7ot^n^. 0. abt* ta carry est.aar oejaunofts swat be eeWiojBWwAT-aL TDRi U AX, WaebsaW 1 H aKfffiujrta" <&* ft t«k«a UUroally, a**** dir-wtly uppa thttifrgd ••dfrww wifmUsM <*i -Te* ™ BSv^H^ashe^Br avW«sm*g4SSNseit a *as*^p*en^p WjAH a MAfcW. $ s o l r It takta internally. i»Hsf Hall's Family PUa tuo tea ben.. *• * brTavhees tm owsht ecno whaer dhlya st oan ep *aMckj £Jabtt thhies. back. * - T ^ - r . ^ inT thheer eC aitrye ott.e eMft exAleme*e ncewi '><t4sldeats -f - AIX UP-TO-DArt HQtfeawuisWM Use Red Crow BaUBlai' It inattes clothes olean and tweet aa whea new. 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My husband went to Kelly's drug store aad brought home a bos of Doan's Pflls. 1 felt easier in a few days, and. continuing the treatment, I a truwu* tea. iTrtlrattfflalttMaTa NAM E..: .7 - • . C .'. ~ ~ ~ STATl For free trial box, null thin coupon te roater-KUbura Co., Buffalo, X. V. If efcova speoe it bwafltoieat, write address oa separate sUp. was soon able to walk. At the end of two weeka th« r,1ns in my loins left. Whes had completed the treat ment, i had not an ache not a pain, and 1 hare been ii that condition eror since. Aching backs are eased Hip, back, and loin paint overcome. Swelling of th* l i m b s a n d dropsy aignt vanish. ' They correct urine witt brick dust sediment, h i g.i colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Puk remove calculi aad gravel Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, h e a d a c h e , nervousness, dlsaineea. THIS OFFER FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. A TREAT F M YOUR FAMILY. OUR DIAMOND SPRING BED WILL SUSTAIN A WEIGHT OF (,000 LBS. Perhaps you toss about restlessly all night on a hard unyielding spring bed, or lie bent double in a soft one of poor wire I When yon get up from the former your hones ache as if you had been beaten; the latter until your back is nearly broken. oWf epaeldrf eycotd r eUskte I tse ? knlao wan wyh seuts aah nsrig ohft ayno earid f afatnshsyio nsiecdk sapnrdi natn bao*dts • t e IHf oeoopo eera cDoiammpoicntdaf ySp frilinl gy oBuord w wantflt . exactly and Invented and made for ease and oomf ort. the lightest persons flad In it real enjoyment, yet the tension of the fabric is such that no weight can make It sag. It has a National Coppered link chain support beneath a tinned, well woven fabric. Th? frame is of solid steel ot such fine quality that it is lighter than a wooden frame We Querentee the Diemond Spring Bed neither to See; nor Breek for to Years. For one month only, as an advertisement* we will deliver thn .Spring £edat youi station for $5.00, the price your local furniture dealer would have to pay. We want him 1ft know aboutour Diamond Spring. The Diamond Spring Bed is our own invention. The Idea la only one year old, yet wherever introduced, people will have none hot the Diamond Spring Bed. For instance, from Washington, D. C, where more than 10,000 Diamond Spring Beds are in use, orders for more are still coming lh by the hundreds. O 1*1 D - • £ f% " O M IE IM O XW Send In $5.00 by cheek..money order, or cash in registered letter and we will ship you one Diamond Spring Bed immediately, freight prepaid. State alee of bed, and whether bedstead 1s of iron or Wood. .Address all letters AMERICAN WIRE oV STEEL BED CO. 324 W. 20«t * t , New York City, N. V. s ilhifc. \ • • ' ( • . t..; *.--: ''^r '•< / ' J «• >^ , • • • • * • ' ' f ' * ' ' * r ^ 1 it ' , ^ •'••'* 7 ^ • - ' * ' • • - • ' , . • * • ' • : • ' : • ' r • SSH • W WV -''JSilrV-.&M , •** ^.-,^ I'* - ' • • • • f **.>" Irfftv. -1.,. It It *«WnWtrb« ><nr aracjfc of the >rorld's waali*: i* locked up iji <U*v jnonds, ,thja« wWe* *»"« of no earthly use to Anybody except for the mart purpose of ornamentation. The money «paat>fo* diamonds every year would build sUftfs of peace and war, equip Mitt psty amies; almoet wipe out poverty In city arums, endow hospitals •Ad school*, build railroads and create great librarlee. Every now and then some American woman has trouble with the customs authorities over the duty on towel*.the valve of whjch repreWnft a sum sufficient for an or- Uinacy jsjexi to raise and educate a .large family of children. Millionaires and orowned heads poss e s ! diamonds which represent idle wealth sufficient to build whole streets of model tenement houses for the poor. Th> diamonds belonging to the German. emBfess are valued at $1,250,000. The crown Jewels of England, largely > made up of diamonds, exceed ia value |15,000,00#. The imperial crown alone contains 2,783 splendid diamonds. Besides Hilar the king and queen possess diamonds to the value ojf about a million more dollars, which 'nag their private property, ^/jjaii crown; jewels of Russia represent about 920,000,000. No one Iteows just how much the diamonds ftpsseased by tho Sultan of worth, but they represent is. Many native princes rn diamonds of great value, 'of t i e Gaekwar of Baroda, Turkey many1 in India The coi^sislin^ largeTy of j#amoLds, ara valued at $15,000,006. Ajnonfchls treiisurea is a carpet made entirely cf diamonds and pearls, all' matched and blended, ttany churches, too, In the old world are rich In diamonds. The largest diamond in the world, the Excelsior, found at Jaggersfonteln in 1893, Is' so valuable that a special syndicate, has been formed to stand the expense and risk of cutting i t A large part of the world's gold, top Is locked away in royal treasure houses In the form of dishes or ornaments. In the Kremlin are many great gold dishes, so heavy that a strong man cannot lift them, and many millions of dollars' worth of. gold . made lute ornamental forms. The gold dinner tervice at Windsor Castle is valued at ,14,000,000, and a golden peacock with jeweled tail there is valued at ¢400,000. In the treasure house of the Bultan of Constantinople are tons of gold plate, and great golden bowls filled to the brim with rare pearls. Gold In every form which the ingenuity of man has been able to invent is scattered about in splendid confusion in the palaces by the Bosporus. The Shah of Persia has golden ornaments and diamonds stowed away in his palace which, turned into money, would enable him to build railroads and open up his country to civilization. The world's dead wealth is something enormous wnen you come to think of it. * > < - . , • i ••'.•, to Prevent Fire Loss. The annual fire bill of the United Kingdom may be taken at £20,000,- 000, that of the United States at £28,- 000,000. There are besides the fire insurance annual bill and the bill for the Are stations, with their costly sites and buildings, the fire engines, the other machinery and the horses. All this ..outlay keeps us pcoref. But the loss of life Is worse, and it is easy to build Jlreproof,—or, better4, incombustible—houses, such as in the River Plata countries: and probably in Bethlehem.tand, Nazareth, The manner is as follotrs: * • In these countries they neither use the arch iron, but hardwood, which, having mostly to como a thousand miles down the river, is dear. So all the floors and the* roof, which is flat; are supported by joists shaped as it this country, and across them are laid rails of the same hardwood, about a foot apart,^pon"which rests the ends* on thin bricks, on which another layer of bricks, or sometimes two, is laid in mortar and on this tiles. Then there) is no- skirting or paneling; in Britain cement should be used for that purpose and there should be no boxing of doors and windows, the frames being built in securely. The doors are also of hardwood. In .that fine climate no lath or plaster is ever used. - In this country the laths should be of ircn and if molding is wanted around the doors it could be of cement instead of dangerous, inflammable wood. In such houses a bonfire made by piling a lot of sticks and shavings on the best bed in the best bedroom and setting fire to it would not set the house en fire. The writer has for sixty- four years'lived-in os been connected with the* great city . of ^Buenos Ayres, the capital of tho Argentine Republic, ami the-largest-city in the southern heftwpliere. **Mth 852,000 inhabitants, atfd rievfcr hea-d dfl V life being lost by fire, though there are fires. Latterly, as pine from the Unit* ed States is now abundant seme builders have u&ed it partially In buildings in the capital and such are not quite fireproof, but it is a bad practice. In Britain, as roofs must •«lope because cf the snow, and flat roofs would not do, the slates should be fixed in some wr.y to iron strips. This might be a little troublesome at first, but our slaters and smilhs would soon find out the way.—Chambers' Journal. A Warning to Parents, A case which occurred in Cheshire, England, in 1897 is probably without parallel in the history of tragic coincidences. A lawyer well known in Liverpool, whose name we will say is Smith, was playing with his children one evening when his youngest boy, a little fellow of five., asked to be lifted up. The father 'at once'complied by placing a hand on each side of the boy's head and raising him a foot or so from the floor. When he placed him on his feet again the boy fell to th*e ground apparently lifeless. Every effort was made to restore him to consciousness, but without effect, and the doctor was sent for. After examination the medical man asserted that the child was undoubtedly dead,, and asked the lawyer what had occurred. Calling another of his children to him Mr. Smith, exclaimed*. "As I live, doctor, all I did was to lift him a few inches from the floor, like this," and, suiting the action to the words, he raised the boy a few inches, as he had done the dead child scarcely half an hour before. The result can be guessed. Before the doctor could call out a word of warning the child had fallen to the floor unconscious, and a moment later was dead. At the double inquest the doctor certified that the spinal cords, so fragile in young and delicate children, had undoubtedly snapped the instant the little victims had been lifted off their feet; and though tfce father was exonerated from all blame the jury felt compelled to add a rider to their verdict warning parents against the dangerous practice of lifting young children by their heads. The Tragedies of Life. . ^. It is beyond the power of onlookers to estimate the tragedy hourly going on in our imported population, says an observer writing from California. Out of the droves of Ignorantly hopeful people who come herding over to us, their seals glowing not only with irupossl Die-fancies of wealth and power to come, btt with equally preposterous expectation of present welcome, only a rare few gain independence, while the rest slave and suffer, sicken, die and rot to form an awful human fertilizer tor the land they came to share,'The animal hunger and desperation shining in their eyes appeal to us merely as an unpleasant, but Inalienable/ attribute of the "lower classes," not at all as the signs of the death struggle of~ a lonely brother man. Loneliness fills as many graves as whisky. The; loneliness of Italian* in California. J*-, pitiful; they coma with notion* of placer mining1 ia their .back yards and dfcltlYftttftg fcrapes to their front yards, with the presidency always hopefully within reach. In San Francisco the situation is worse on account of the climate. Few people understand how emphatically San Francisco is not California, The confirmed San Franciscan knows less aboujtthe Golden State than any Pueblo Indian baby. San Francisco, within an hour's Journey of a torrid belt, is never hot; San Francisco, within sight of snow-clad peaks, is seldom frigid; San Francisco is cool, breezy, and foggy. To an Eskimo It is hades; to an Italian it is perpetual winter. Gentle Hint. Jack—Some wise men have declared that microbes cling to the rings you wear. Emily—Well, St—I don't guess they mean engagement rings. « n w i - m , i v ~ j " " M . ' IL, • L , •a—«** > * • • sar a^d, Otrjer?.. .., . During U a s year 1902 thero were 'oado at the English Patent Office 28,- tfl applicaiioitt for patents, of which only 19,764 wsre granted. Jlext to jelactiic.. traction and motor car sptcV tcatloas the favorite subjects for is* veaUon wore wiretea* Ulegra#hy, golf balls and clubs *&4 rsysrsihU outside teats for tram-car*. The Quaes Victoria street Are lad to a big boom 1¾. Applications for patent Are escapes. Reaek After Converts. The Protestants of Boston are making contributions to a fund of $*0,009 to convert Spanish women. Headquarters will be opened in Madrid, and it will be known as the Quite* Institute. Bishop Lawrence of the Episcopal Church of Boston says it is time for his church to convert the Italians, who are settling in that city in large numbers. Quite a Ceremony. A Buddhist dignitary was recently buried in Japan, and the police attended the funeral and made an official 'report of the ceremonies, which must have been rather picturesque. The report merely says: "Three hundred and eleven injured, 75 fainted, 121 thefts, 374 pickpockets captured, 1,921 articles lost and 79 people rescued from canals." & & SENATOR FROM SOOTH CA80LPU. ;,. t U * n H Recommends ***fjrm** tt arid Stomach Trouble. 8upreme Court Sustains the Foot- Ease Trade-Mark. Buffalo, K. T.—JuiUce LtugbUaln Sapmn« Conrt hM grated * permanent Injunction with co»u •Mteat Paul B. Uu&aon and «tb«ri of New York City. Matralnlng tbam from making or telling a foot powder which tfia eonrt declare* la an Imitation and infringement on " Foot-Baae." now to largely adrerttaed and aold over the country. The owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Eaae," !• Allan 6. Olmated, of LeRoy.N. Y., andthe decision In this iutt uphold* hla trade-mark and render* all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit oy the extensive " Foot-Ease " advertising, In placing on the market the spurtons and similar appearing preparation In* volTed In the case. This the court declares was designed In Imitation and Infringement of ths gens* toe1'Foot-Ease." Similar suits will be brought against otherajwbo are now Infringing on the Foot- «aas trade-mark rights. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Jiartman, giving si full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuahk advice gratis. / Address Dr. Har^man, President of The Hartman Sanitariumv^olumbus, O. simply/ located- Peruna itself in Peronrf settled in well in this Peruna • pepsia. Peruna erally ia aay other, at remedy i m catarrh because tt calanfc. * BANKING BY MAIL OFFICERS AND FRANK B. LELAND, President GEO. H. HOPKINS. Vice-President SILAS B. COLEMAN, Vice-Prfsident WALDO A. AVERY CasHalStie* Paid in 1 Ado^Jstal^Vn**^^ Lbibrirf . D I R E A i WARNER: F. PECK W. STANDART H. TRIBOU, - * t Interest at 4 per cent per annua* paid on deposits from, the day of deposit to ^hadayof semi-annually. . jf The Detroit United Bank Limited commenced business September 3, 1902, in the handsocne Griswold Street, which was erected for it. For convenience, light, solidify, security and artistic favorably it is believed with any banking structure in this country. The Detroit United Bank Limited is strictly a savings bank. No loans are made on commercial it take aay commercial risks whatever. Its funds are invested only in first mortgages upon centrally not exceeding 50 per cent of present cash value of security in any case. The favor with which the public regard this bank and the conservative system for which it hundreds of depositors it already has both from Detroit and from outside towns. It has been open but three-quarters of a year and at this time has upwards of a quarter of a It has depositors in seventy-six cities and towns outside of Detroit, the aggregate of such deposits It already has in its vaults over a third of a million dollars of first mortgages on real estate; of mortgage in each case. It is seeking to interest savings depositors whether residing in Detroit or elsewhere. Yow all times are assured of courteous treatment and every facility which a first-cbss modern saving* Send for booklet oa B A N K I N O B Y M A I L , fully illustrating the which it is as easy for persons residing at a distance to carry their savings accounts with a residing in Detroit. 2 0 4 - 2 0 « QRI8WOLD STREET, D E T R O I T , M I C H I Q A s K by tbei tsoabtethe Neural?i Headachi c EMERSON* BRQMQ-SELTZEH 10 CENTS, jQRESMH . HEADACHES. es sQeU ICKLY CORED BY 3ou>£mnvfi£x. BKATBUL ¥»^»<W<www<»ww^w<ww^^Mm<wma«fc IBEMWasrrfffMTREQAK, — motANA, PUUi- _ _ _ " Art. 8T. MARY'S ACADsttHt* a\NTS DRIVEN A W A Y WITH WATSON'S ANT-SUGAR This Is a powder, not a potsoa, aad nay b« tartly prinkltd wh«TV<r«r you Sad ants, as* tbay win lulckly vacate. Ylaaaaat aad StvatLva. Mat St*, sprinkled whervrcr quickly Viaaaaal N Xaia Bt^Aa—sisOaaa When tatwtrintf Ms. pleats ntation this paper Home .of ROMr Mills. , , Minnas*** jaadt in touring »Dd pfcrtat JBttt* .* 7 S ~ J FREE TO WOMEN! cleTaon sipnrgo-v peo wtheer hofe ali*ia»gx iataade Tmoaiille ta lAaargftesa atpritalol pwaec kwatgUe awbitsho lubtoeolky froef e.I nTsthriusc Itsi onno*t paa ctiknayg es, amepnloeu, gbhu t toa laeorng*e vWinoeme enan aylol noev eorf thiet se ovuaalutrey. Iatr eh parsa idsoinnge Ptnax ltelneea flo trr weahta*t a•u• ^fn•H^a•m^•m^s•ti•o^n •a•nad edaiet ehoaf rfgaeasa, swvioen ldttearf\u clu raisn ag sealetaanrraBia,g a Ts aag minoaul tdho uwcehaek, faonrd s otroe t etshsroovaet ,t anratsaarl awaidll wdoh iten the teeth, Send to^da^y ; a postal card •e4at» tffsssfiwjrt o •A •M, . V - .V*. %t- 5'i ' 1 . . = Sat fiwbttrg gtupatrh. F. L. ANDREWS $ CO. PROPRIETORS. * • • • - - • • - i i i , THURSDAY, AUG, 13,1908. ^ - — — i " ' i i i i Bedneed Bates VIA CHICAGO 6 B E A T WEfcTEKN HAILWAY 18.00 to St. P«M4, Minneapolis, Waterville, Bed Wing, Winona, Austin, ^ Manly, Clarksville, Waterloo, Osege. No intermediate* point higher. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or A. P . Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. * O T I C £ . We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to jmre con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Siffler. W. B. Dtirrow. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IP so, yyoouu can savn mone,, by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co 's new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresli water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Micb. Kiagara Falls Excursion August 12 The Ann Arbor R. R. will run its annual excursion to Niagara Falli, Alexandria Bay and Toronto, Wednesday Aug. 12. Special train will leave Lakeland at 9:25 p. m. Fare for round trip to Niagara Falls $4.25 To Toronto the fare will be $1.00 higher, to Alexandria Bay $6 50 bigger and to Montreal $10.65 higher than tc Niagara Falls. Special train will run through to .the Falls . without change. Save the Children Ninety-nine of every one hundred diseases that children have are due to disorders of the stomach and these disorders are caused bv indigestion. Kodol dyspepsia cure is just as good for children as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps the little stomachs sweet and encourages their growth and developeroent. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Centra) st. Nashville Ten., says: My little boy is now three years old and has been suffering from indigestion ever since he was lorn. I have had the best doctors in Nashville but failed to do him any good. After using one bottle of Kddol he is a well baby. I recommend it to all sufferers. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by all Druggists. Where the Worry Co "Are you not worried by your wife's Absence?" Wo; It's her return that always worries me."—Smart Set flet a iSuxury. [From the Salem, Oregon, Sentinel.] - About twenty years ago persons who were privilege^ to hear Edison's first crude phonograph thought it a wonderful thing, but little did they dream that these maohines in iraprov - ed and perfect form would wifchin a few years be available to every home. Then the records were made ox tin foil and it was impossible to preserve them. Later the recording was done on wax and by delicate handling the records were good for considerable service. Today the records are perfect, being molded from hard wax. With proper handling they will last for years. The Columbia Phonograph Co. is turning out first class' graphophonns so cheap that no family can afford to do without the pleasure and satisfaction of owning one. The writer has bad one in 1 is family three years and look's upon it now ae a necessity rathur than a luxury. The Columbia Pho jograph Company, 37 Grand River avenue, Detroit, headquarters for graphophones and talking machine supplies of every kind, will send you catalogues on application. 33 35 A bmve man is sometimes a desperado, but a bully is always a coward.-* Hallburton. The Death Penalty A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch insignificant cuts or puny boils Jiave paid the death penalty. It is wise to hava Bucklens Arnica Salve handy. It's tke best salve on earth and will prevent fatality when burns, sores, uloen and piles threaten. Only 25c at F. A. S!glers~drug store.~ Harvest Labor Bates To Minnesota and the Dakota*. Low rates for parties of five or more via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on saje daily to Aug. 31st. Liberal arrangements for return trip. For kill info* matioi apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t65 Taken With Cramp* Win, Kirmse a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Gilford was called and consulted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy that he tkought woild help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that Puts an End to All A grevious wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from^ over taxed organs, dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills ttey put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Tiy them. Only 35c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gifford's medicines.—Elkader, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Six Folliea of Science. The six follies of science are: (1) The squaring of the circle, (2) perpetual motion, (3) the philosopher's stone, (4) the elixir of life, (5) magic and (6) astrology.. In all ages men of undoubted ability have toiled early and late to unravel the mysteries supposed to be connected with these feecinating problems. It is not always remembered that sueh intellectual giants as Bacon, Sir Robert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought the philosopher's stone, which, strange to say, receives some countenance from the modern theory of allotropy. In the study of astrology LHly was for a time even pensioned by parIkimefi*tT Most of these "follies" conferred indirect benefits upon science, for in seeking one thing their devotees discovered many another. The craze for the secret, or unknown, has still its hold upon men and is seen in palmistry and kindred cults.—London Standard. I n c o n s i s t e n t . "We look fur our fefler men to be consistent, an' dat's where we am inconsistent ourselves. De best speech I eber deliberated was oa de subject of honesty, an' yet I had. to go out dat wewj eavenin' an' steal wood 'nuff to run me ober Sunday."—Detroit Free Press how Summer Tourist Bates Via Chicago Great Western Railway 116.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and tetarn. 120.00 to Duluth, Superior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Mad itou Lake Waterville Faribault Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For futher inforiuatiofi apply" t o a n y threat Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t-Sept. 30. One t h e Leas. Suridny School Teacher—How many commandments are there, Willie? Willie—Ton. Sunday School Teacher—And. suppose fou were to break one of them? Willie—Then there'd only be nine,— Phikdelphiq Bulletin. Suicide Prevented The startling announcement that a -preventive ot suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system or despondency invariably preeede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. An [ p t t a r t . What is the meaning of Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and be heve I would have died if I had not gotten relief," says John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Patton Ala. "A friend recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and-Diarrhoea K^medy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it 1 was entirely cured. I consider it the be»t remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by F. A Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. agmmesssBssEs—ss— Foley's Kidney Cure - kMmy* mad blmddor right DeWitt is the Name When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name of De Witt on every box. The pure unadulterated Witch Hazel is used in making De Witt's Witch Haeel Salve which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due" to Ite many cures, has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears tbn name of E. C. De Witt <fc Co. Chicago. Sold by all Druggists. Teacher- "parvenu?" Johnny—.An upstart. Tecidier- Give me which the word is used. Johnny—When a man sirs down on a bent pin he civos a violent pnrvenu. a sentence in X An Effective Telegram. When Senator Dopew was prcskWu! of the Nov York Central Uuilroud company he revolved a telegram which l\v preserved for u number of years and now ami then sho\v«Hl to his friend . aays a romlnlncvnt write* for the WJ; ington Star. This telegram ivnriv! bini one line morning n short time before Senator l'latt waa elceted to t'ao United States senate for the Mt»n,">tl time. It was sent from one of the stations of the New York Central and read: Please stop the noon take on Mrs. Piatt and I t was a very unusual thing for that train to stop at that particular station, but Mr. Depojv at ouce gave au order to have it done. This telegram was referred to in the presence of Senator Piatt on one occasion. "You see," said the senator, "I wanted that train to stop without the least question of doubt. I knew that the way to reaeh D*epew's heart was with a Joke, and so I sent that telegram." express here to ME TOO. >^-~sWr " > < % # w MBS. CECOJIA STOWE, Orator, Bntre XoaJ Club. Mrs. MoiliH Allen, of South Fork, Ky., says she has prevented attaoks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack, Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented in the saine way. For sale by F. 'A. Sigler BO YEAR8» EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESHSNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may qnlckly narertiiin our opinion froe whether an invention la pr bably patentable. Communications strictly co Hdentliu. HANDBOOK on Patents Patents taken through JUmn A So? recelW tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. cAu lhaatnlodns oom/e alnyy i lslcuisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. . «..*.», w -- four months | L Sold by all newsdealers. I.*rarest clr- Terms, $3 9 year: four months MUNN £ Co.™"-*"'- Branch Office. 626 F SU Washington, D. Order 'em Today n 150 E N E O Bleedfnff, When I was you 11« it was the fash- Ion t© bleed folks fer different complaints, but they say now that it was a big mistake; the doctors still bleed, but they lance the pocket instead o* the Tehis.—"The Substitute." G r e w o n H i m . Burton—Your garden is pretty smalt, isn't it? Barton—It seemed so to me before 1 began to tnke care of it.—Somerville (Mass.) Journal. W h a t ' s Left. f Mrs. Bin^o— Oh, deer! Do you think that death ends all? Bingo—AU but the estate. rers end that.—Exchange. The law End of Bitter Fight Two physicians bad a long and stubborn tigbt witb on abcess on my right lung, writes J. P. Hughes ot DuPent Ga. and gave me up. As a last resort I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery tor^omsumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a tew days. Now I've entirely regained my health. It conquers all coughs colds, throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles tree. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden but sustains, nourishes, iavigorates. BARNER I U V I the meat heal Ins. salve in the wsrid. T h e Coat of N e g l e c t . "I need a vacation ba'dly. but I can't take it now," said Dr. Price-Price. "Many of my patients are In such condition that I can't afford to leave them. They need constant nursing." "Ah, yes," replied the man who knew. "I guess there are certain patients who, If you quit them, get well the first thing you know."—Catholic Standard and Times. When you want a physic that is mild *nd gentle, easy to take and oer • tain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A. Sigler. S With youP Name and address neatly printed on them fop only 50 CENTS at the DISPATCH OFFICE P I N C K N E Y , MICH. A Weak Stomach Indigestion l i often canted by • t i n g . An eminent Authority m» harm done thus exceeds thai W* txoeasive use of alcohol S a t a l mm good food yon want but don't o r e * faad the tttonach. A weak stomas* ' refute t o digest what yon ami, n you need a good digestant UJav ' which digest* your foodwltav ttomach't aid. This rat a i d wholesome toniot Kodol ooaUlw ratoranealth. Dieting una Kodol qnlckly relieve* the of fulnett and bloating people suffer after tely cares lodlgettioav efodollhrtau^sTtaltb iWrw* For sale by all druggists. -176 Warren Avenue, CHICAGO, IIX., Oct. 22,1902. For nearly four years I suffered from ovarian troubles. The doctor insisted on an operation as the only way to get well. I, however, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened as well as I, for home with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at best. A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of 'Wine of Cardui for me to try, and he did BO. I began to improve in a few days and •ayaecovery was Very rapid. Within eighteen weeks I was another being. Mrs. Stowe's-letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by female weaknes and how completely Wine of Cardui cures that sickness and brings health and happiness again. Do not go on /suffering. Go to your druggist today and secure a IP.00 bottle of Wine ef Cardui. Foley's Honey and Tot forchUdreatsafe,9ure. No opiates* Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. New Discovery * Of |\>tOI7N&SWPSM PanTdI O* i^ P£ri|c|e |0 \soL.n» A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it falls. Trial Bottla* fr««. Railroad Guide. %£me#& \ A.VD STZAMSltlP UNB84 Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Iaa.»jCf»ct T\aaa« 2 1 . 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North *n<l West, 9:26 a. m., 6:10 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay Oitr, 10:36 a. m., 8:">S [>. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:53 p. m. FBAHK*AT, "' H. F. MOBLLBK, Agent, South Lyon. d. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Truak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from PIncfcaar All trains daily, excent Sundays . „ _ _ BAST BOUND: No- 28 PaaMQger 9:06 A.M. >o. 80Express 5:18P. If. WSST BOtWD: No. 27 Passenger 8:58A.M. NO. 39 Express &0SP. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnekoey LOW RATES f r o m C h i c a g o • to Western and Northern Points VlSX Chicago Greet! W e s t e m H o m e Seekers' E x c u r s i o n s U a v e C h i c a j o first and third T u e s d a y s of e a c h m o n t h . For information apply to A. W. NOYT.S. Trav. Pass. Agi., Ctttesvto, ill. Or J. P. ELMSR,Q.p.A..Chiotxtf* ;> > * • • • V, , •••..«- • . • • - . • ' ; " ' • S F . ' - ' * . . * - > : : - . « • • ..» • , - / • • . " < . / St/ Ktt'O. " \ i.'r • * * Jt " >!", T -—~ -fr- ~ • w This Aiietfenaa tost its terrors sinxe CbanberliikVi CQUC, Cholera and gfcv rrhoea Remedy <?ameintt aeittra* :nse. The uniform 'stjcreb- which attends the use of this remedy in all cn^es oi bowel complaints in children Las made it a favorite wherever its vnttm ha*-become known Far sale by P. A. Sigler. • I B E W A U L ORDINANCE The President and Trustees of the village of Pinckney ordains : That there shall be constructed and maintained within the village of Pinckney a sidewalk upon the lines and of such dimensions and materials as -hereinafter more particularly specified to wit: 1st. That a new sidewalk be conatructed on the south side of Putnam street, commencing at the northwest corner of block rive, range «ix m, the junutuee of Putnam aud Mill streets, running theuc« east along the north end of lobs tiiree and four ownad b y W. A. Carr and north end of lot two owned Sigler, and along ihe north end of lot one owned by K. J . Briggs. Also nlong the north side of block hve, range seven, the earne being acrosa the north end of lot four owned by Mary L. Cate, and across the north end of lot three owned by Mrs. K. W. Martin, and across the north end of lot two owned by F. A. Sigler, and across the north end of lot one owned by Floyd Reason, THE JUNGLE MAN Uortlern Resort Eicirsions VIA PERE MtRQUEUTE RAILROAD SEPTEMBER 2nd Round Trip Rate $5.00 v GOOD FOR TEN DAYS TRIP TO THE RESORT COUNTRY/ Excursion tit'k<ta will beon SP1« at all of the prim-pal offices of tke Pere Ma/quttr K. R. Co. ow date above meuti<wieui fqr regular and 8peeial tr»tins. Tickets will be sold to following points, but may be used to inter-1 o r d i »a n o « Copied June 3, A. D . ITOI. mediate BtatioHS north of and in- *ated' AugU8t G> m* eliding Baldwin, where regular trains are skeduled to stop: Ludington Traverse City Manistee Elk Rapids Cbarlovoix Bay View ^etoskey FrankfoSC While I ,w%a hooting la tbe province e / bengal w i t h officers belonging to t b e Seventh native infantry we got Word one* day t h a t a wild m a n had beeiLjeeg in a jungle ten mites a w a y . Tbe m a n w a s a native who had served for several years a i a soldier, ' and he had a good military record and w a s known to I * of peaceful dis- 1 position. One day while on a scout along the i through the forest with his company by I I . F . i h e w a s b i t t e n o n t D e mc* °y a 8Pider. The wound gave him great pain, and be was sent back to the hospital for treatment. H e was under t h e sur- j geon's caje for ten days a n d w a s ' discharged- a s cured, but one morning when a t drill he suddenly began whooping a n d shouting and acting in a singular manner. When his comrades attempted to restrain him he became violent, and, casting them off, he Also across t..e north side of, bblte^across'the parade and dojvm t h e Jfte c a r t b r a k e tfbwn, a n d as Tf did so Hit wild m a n burst bis bonds and escaped Into t h e Jungle. We p u t in ten days hunting for him, b a t got no trace and finally abandoned al! pursuit. Six months later h e w a s seen once or twloe in t h e foothills to t h e north, but no pursuit w a s organized, a n d if not dead he is. today wandering about t h e forests and jungles like a wild beast. How be could have escaped death during t h e t w o years I write of is a singular thing, as the country was infested with poisonous serpents and savage beasts, but when' he w a s our captive he Irad not a scar on his body »nd w a s evidently in the bpst of health. M. QUAD. block tive, range eight, along the north end of lot four aud the north end of the wast half of lot three owned by J . J . Teepie, and across the north end of east half of lot three, and the north end of lots two and one owned by Harriett Colby to the •intersection of Putnam and Pearl streets. Issid sidewalk to be four feet wide and to b« constructed of cement and the expense thereof to be defrayed HS provided by C H A S . L O V E , Pres. pro tem. K. R. BROWN, Clerk. For particulars as to time of triins, rates, etc., see large bills or make inquiry of Pere Marquette agent. REMEMBER THE DATE "Where H e G o t I ! ? K Kf!irt. "fTlHetn is a good don list, i suppose. but he. s.eems to take a tiemlXi doli^ht ki working those emery paper tiles on It fellow's teeth every chapce he gets." " T b a £ s due to his early framing. He began aft onreer as a s a w sharpener."— Minneapolis Tribune. Potent Pill Pleasure September-^"* Thf pills t h a t a r e potent in their a c t i p o a n d n h a s a n t in effect a r e " I)e | Witt's Little PJaiiy Kisers. W. S. Pbilpot of Albany Ga., say?: D u r i n g I a billions fttttck 1 rook one. Small as it was U did me more erord than ial6 i mel, blue mass,'or any other pills I jever took and at tlia same time it j <»ffeot*d me pleasantly-. ' Little Eai Risers arw certainly an ideal pill. Iv Wold bv all l)ufj?i?tsts. apse Foley's Honey and Tar cures cu'tfs, prevents pneumonia* '<*«•; • S ^ • — JDJKL r.?40£~Af/l#/< The Great tierm and Insect Destroyer I< t!:u >iuV iscru.l.'ikl'-'i!iat "HI I'M* »h*»«U!l< tUo stomach into tliw Im.'siitic*. anil r-":n thi're iiitn Ihe Mix«l, |ifrm#iiti»f fc« #otiri_> sjsHi'm up.I i*ti' 1 r a n i u lis ^•TMk'i'ial pro|.crtU*. l l u j ClinhTa i» a gti«i dUeasu or ihe i!iti?*u:ius an 1..t!i«r m'rm tllliT* tbnt -*r • stron? snou^h U ] * • • through the m w i n d i umrlevtcl to tlie Best of thi> dissa.'e fire tw<> t l r n i j for the nuir.nis mnnl.riincs nf this alimentary catml. IJi]«iil Knal containi «v.'rv ^ernilri.le, »ntl- MlHii: nn.l iliXinfix:»nnl fimtul in coal h c M e a niany others. It forma a ]IIT(M( «iiu]aio» with wati-r in anv ipintitity and is h-irmli'ss to iiuiiiin! lifr luit oVriili to (.TIII ur inject lift . The fullowiDg aj« g«rct dUeasea aud oao ln> (iLvussfuliy treateil ami j,n<vi>nti'.| liy I.i.jnj.1 C^i}. Hn^rhnl«r», nwluo jiliifue, er^'Ct dl»e*ae, black Ia(, «9rn-stallt diioaif f.xt HIHI mouth di^easn, Inn/} wnnui, pit.li ryi , njaii-;e1 [nil i-vil, ihru»h, inJluoiua, int«stittal w a r n , QH. SJ.Page bo^k on anlniaU Bout free on :i|>li1lcutini>. I'rioc SI. [ o r <iunrt, f l . ]>*r gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Bordeck Blood Bitters Cores l>yi]>cp«ia, !uillgMlin«, V'«ver and Ague, Constipation, ftrip, M « M 4 , Disorders of th: l.ivor N dlttaso or ill health can |xj»sibly Inn,': e\ist wh<!*» ihrno Kitiern are med, so varied and perfMt are their operation. They give new lrfe and vigor to the ajed and intlrra. To all tho«« w^ione employment* eamo IrroRularltlea of the b«W8l«, Wdaeja tr blood, or who require an appctliex. tonic andltimulant. 24 ounce bottle one dollar. Kor sale hy all druftgriU. M*>UVACtUKIO BY NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Uwa York,; Nebr., Lewlstoo, Idaho K & K K & K ,K A K K & K K «5c K K 3c DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN Tks Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References. r VABirlirmw. t 4 *"N * N w , , e 8 u**d w , t h » « * Written Consent. Y n R l L U L E L C t If yoti NPBVAI t e i n S R I L I T V » na tur e , jO ul iamveu stt rasunfsfgerrr. essSoedlf aapbaui.sties, t lattheer elxacwess soefs I raLilMUUa U C O I C I l I • a n d private diseases h a v e wrecked thousands of 1 r i l R P n I protnisiHR-lives. T r e a t with scientific phvsiciana 3 v w n f c i # « | a n ( j ^ c u r e 4 . Avoid q u a c k s , E. A . Sidney, of 1. , , , « . . u . j t Toledo, s a y s : " A t t h e age.of 14, I learned a b a d b»Wt and a t 19contracted a serious diseaee. I treated with a do*en doctors, w h o a l l I promised t a CUD* me. T h e y got my money a n d I still h a d t h e disease. I had given I u p h o p e when a friend advised m e t o consult Drs. K. & K . , w h o had cured~him. W i t h o u t a n y confidence I called on t h e m , a n d Dr. Kennedy ajrre*d to cure me o r n o pay. After t a k i n g t h e New Method T r e a t m e n t for six weeks I felt like a new [man. T h e d r a i n s ceased, w o r m y velne disappeared, uerves grew stronger, h a i r stopped Tallin* out, urine became clear a n d mv aexnal o r g a n s vitalized. I w a s e n t l r e l y c u r e d b y Dr. Kennedy a n d recommend h i m from t h e bottom of mv h e a r t . " W e T r e a t a n d C a r a S y p h t l l a , O l * « t , V a r t a o o « l e , B m t e s l e n e , j S t r t c t o r * , U a n a t t a r a l D i s c h a r g e ) * , B e m i a a l W e a k n e s s , K i a n e y a n d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e * . CONSULTATIOK FREE. BOOK9 FREE. Call or tvrlte for Question Blaak for HomeT.-tataient. NO CURS. NO PAY. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN. Car. Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. Detroit, Mich. • H & K KtScK K & K K & K - K & K FOR THE FARMER The beat engine in the world for general work is t h e Q E M M E R Q A S - O ^ B N E BNQINE. Startsinstantlyin any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. Np complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Ouaranteetl for two years. 1 ^ H . P . shipped ready t o run. Sizes, i% to 30 H . P . " £ r t e € a t a l o g * e . *r;» ^ M W . OEMMER BNOINE ft MFO. CXX I'm PABK STttEBT MARION, INB road. He w a s pursued, but \m gained the forest, a mile away, ahead of all, and was successful in hiding bimself. A long search had been made for him at the time, but without arail. W» at ont-e moved across the eountry and located in a village, a ad next morning a dozen natives were sent out on a scout. They were back before noon with t h e news that the wild m a a had moved his retreat about Hve miles to the east. H e w a s evidently afraid of us. H e had taken refuge in another Jungle near another village, *and we broke camp a n d rode down to the plaee and beat up t h e thickets for hours. We cau4*htVBight of the m a n ence or twice', but he w a s a long w a y off and acted as if he suspected a trap. Next day h e w a s twelve niiltys away, a n d in the course of a week he bad tiavered sixty miles. When he moved we moved arter him. We attempted no ; trick and made no ^ p t w n s t r a t l o n to 1 alarm or anger him. Our persistent pursuit had the effect of putting him in a passion, however, for on-the sixth day of tm? chase, a9 we were en route to a v i l l a g e ' n e a r which lie hod gone into hiding, he entered the place shouting, in fury and brained five people with his club, f He i had stripped ot% most of his clothing j and was naked from the waist up. j After killing tbe people he fired sev-- cral huts and r a n away and hid in a ravine. It was now plainly evident t h a t we must change our tactics. If- t h e man [ was enraged he m i g h t , a t t a c k us at I any moment, and n he did so we should have to fire on him in self defense. The ravine in which he was hiding was about a mile long, a-ud at t h e lower CIMI it opened into a path much us'(1 by the natives. If the wild man wn.-i trot hunted out or alarmed he would probably come down the raVine and enter this path. After looking 1 lie ground over it w a s d e c i d e d t o dig, a piffclll ftlld s e t \ some traps along the path, ami soon after noon a force of natives w a s set j at work. They dug a pit twenty feet long by fourteen deep, and when ready ' ft was covered over trtie'Ka-mc as if to i catch a tiger. A few yards to north i and south of the pit we arranged ! nooses which led over the. limbs of trees, and by sundown we felt sure ! of our m t o ff he came that way. Two ; soldiers and three natives were hidden •• near the pit to act as sentinels and I give the alarm, and all was quiet in j the camp and village at the usual hour. ! At 2 o'clock in-the-^i)orning^we-Av-er-ei turned out by an alarm from the sen- S tiuels, and our whole force a t once hastened to the pit. The w41d m a n . h a d come down the ravine and fallen into the pit. Notwithstanding its depth ho was out again in a moment and but for the trap on the north side we should have lost 1dm. He ran into tliat. was caught by the leg and suspended in the air. and when we arrived he was screaming aud shouting and cursing in a way to make one-s hair stand up. He was defenseless, but for a long time no one dared to go near him. He made the most tremendous efforts to escape, and but for our throwing noosed ropes over his head and drawing them tight he would soon have regained his liberty. When we finally had him fast and secure he had tired himself out and was a pitiable object to behold. H e had beon heard to use a few English words, but no one had heard him make.sentences before. His speech came back to hivn as we stood around him, and he used many of the commands given a soldier at drill. We remained in camp four days after capturing the wildtman. hopiivg to subdue him and njflkc him presentable at headquarters, but he was worse than n wild beast. Not a stitch of clothing ! could be kept oa him, and he had to be '' bound hand and foot all the time. H« I preferred r a w moat to cooked, aad when fed he would growl and roar as if the sight of meat put him in a trtmzy. The surgeon with us could make ' nothing of his case, and we finally got [ a cart and started for home to turn the , poor fellow over to t i e proper authorl- , ties. Qn thejBeeond dn£ o_f the journey Got R i d o f H i m Q u i c k l y . "Well, I got rid of that life insurance agent In short order," savagely remarked Mr. Higgs worthy. "You didn't rnsult him, did you?" tsked his wife. "Insuit him? No! I gtfre him my Implication for a policyT blame him!"— Chicago Tribune. • S h e K n e w I t . ' T h e longer 1 live," sighed t b e sage, "and the more I learn.the n»re*mTafly im 1 convinced ftiat I know absbtnteiy oothlng!" "I could have told you that tweaty- Qve years ago," said his wrfe, " s a t I knew it would be of no use.1'—London Answers. ^ ^ — p — ^ — — — • • ibe ginrtstuw DuJpatdt, rOBUSBSb BVBBT THURSDAY MOKfllUe B l F R A M K L A N D R E W S So O O EOrrOM AMO PROPRIETOR*. Sabecrlptloa Price $1 tn Advance. Soterea at i b e Poatofflce at fincicney, Miahlfai ae second-clMB matter. AdTertiaing rate6 made knows on application. BtiBlnete C a r d s , $4.00 per year. Peatu and marriage notices published free. Announcements o t emtertainmenta may be p a u for, if desired, by ^r-aentinKthe «fflce with t i a i ete of admieaion. In caeeticketBare net i>roukfi A r a b i a n D e l i e a c l e a . In a re**;nt Egyptian review may b e found some curious extracts from Al Djahez, a celebrated scientist of tbe tenth century. Speaking of the favorite dishes of the Arabians of t h a t epoch, he says that they considered the flesh of young dogs a great delicacy a n d also ate grasshoppers and scorpions with much relish- Moreover, they esteemed the flesh of black cats highly, since tbey maintained t h a t any one who ate it could not be injured either by sorcery or by t h e evil eye. Al tyjahez also says t h a t he w a s disappointed when he found t h a t the Arabian tribes of Bassorah did not eat grasshoppers, but, on the other hand, was highly delighted to find his friend, the famous poet Reobah, feasting royalky on roast rats and lizards. T h e Arabians, he says in -conclusion, also a t * serpents and horses, but took the to/tne office, regular rates willbecharp. . ! Utmost care only *to serve at table All matte* in local notice column will be-aii^^ i ho»»es which had been harnessed, as ed at 5 cents p e r line or fraction thereof, f o r e a c t Insertion, W h e r e a o time is specified, all notioea will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be caaTged for accordingly, £ B T " A U changes ofadYertlsementa M U S I reach this office as e a r l j M T D I B D A T m o r n i n g , to insure an insertion th# same week. JOS TXI4ZTJVGS In all Its branches, a specialty. W e h a T e a t l k l n a and the latest styles 01 Type, etc., which e n a b l e us to execute ail kinds of work, such as Books Psmpiete,f osters, rrograuvaes. Mil Heads, Note Heaus, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the ahertest notice. Price*at o f as good work can bv aone. «I»L B I L L S P A Y A B L E F I R S T OK B V K l t Y J f O N T H . TTHF^nLXSGF"TraECT0RY7 th*ey did not*1 consider it ^tose which had been r-idd right to eat VILLAGE OFFICERS. P K E S I U S N T T j . L ' 6 1 ' L t B Chad, Love, i'. u. Geo K«at>ou J r . r'. c F. A. Si k r , L. \V ' J l . i it CL u . . . . , T H E A * i : K b l t A D D G S J I J I I STKEIi'l' C O . M X I 8 « l O S i : n tJ . . A H u O f P i c a H A I T D U . N E ^ ...... , >J Alw^a ALL «. J,... . . . C . L.Sigler Andrews, . .Jaeksun, . Kennedy. , , . . L v h . iirown ... J . A. 'Jadweli Hr. A Carr J . 1'arRer u r . i l , F. »i«ler ... W. A. C a n 5 . B r o j j a L UHURCHES. M t T l l U U l S T . EPISCOPAL CiiL'KCH. Kev. 11. W . Hicki, ,ribtor. iervicea everj Sunday morning At lu:3<j, and every Sunda} evening at T;i>io'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g T h u r s dayeveuinee. Sunday school at close of morninu'service. Mise MARV V A S F L E I ; T , Supt. C^ O N C i R K G A i l O N A L C H C K C H . .' Kev. <j. W. Mylue pastor. Service ever} ' auauay Uiorning atlUiiO (tad every Sunday I evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s j day eveningB, Sunday school at close of morn j ina service. lie v. K. II. Crate, Supt,, • Mocco leeple Sec. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC C H U R C H . Kev. M. J. Cemuierford, l a s t o r . Services every Sunday. Low' m a s r arvrdeo'eloca' high mass with sermon at 9;30a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. 111., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p . m ,\ '1 = SOCIETIES; fPhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever\ J. third Sunday in trie Kr, Matthew Hall, John Tuomey and Al. T. KLelly,County I elegatet E a t All You Want Persons troubled with indigestion, er iijepepsia c a n eat all they w a n t if they t*ke Kodot DyspepsisVtJiire: T h i s — remedy prepares the stomach for t h e receptton, detention, digestion and aosim+lation of all the wholesome food "that w a y be eateny and enables t h e — digeetivs organs to transform the same i n t o fei.e kind ot blood that gives health und .strength. Sold by all Druggists. •• ' . "I" . M i ' X l f O ; • : - ' • • ! X o i h i n g >;u !(M> In'avy for ! is •••n'.r,' wonderful r "lily to lift but l«>;ul. I t is lor a man to carry a load wjjifhiug 400 pound,, this being iW rne ettier on the top of thy head or shetriders and b»a6l passim !•' r • ' , Li^i H h»\v u te U?L net«h •!;••_ i . i i : •lit;1 iZr !H:t !• !'.; his cmnltersi.ine on the kept in place by a flat across the forehead. ,'j HE W. C. 1. L'. meets the tirst Friday of each JL month at :2:3c p, 111, at tne home of l>r. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially iuvjted. Mr*, '^eal S i l l e r , Pres; M r , . Ktta Uurfee, secretary. L O W R A T E S W E S T T h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n Railway will OD A u g u s t 1st. to H t h . inclusive, sell tickes to Seattle, Wash, a t greatly reduced rates For full information apply to any Great Western •Agent, o r J . P . Elmer, G. P. A.Chicago. 30 t 3 3 . One M inute Cough G u n F«p Coughs, Colds and Croap» The C. T. A. ana B. hocieiy jf this place, njee every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. i i s t thew Hall. J o h n bouohue^hresident, ^ t / . •-**??1 '»*« % ; KS I G H T S Oi" MACCABEKS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before t a j of the moon at their h a l l i u the Swartuout bld& Visiting; iirothers ar^ cordially invited. N. F. MOKTENSOC Sir kinikfht Comui*ndei « • ••' fr^ol t«£A~v^ "•is Liviu^ston Lodge, No. ?*;, F Communication 1 A A. M. li«5s>il»r mmunicatiou Tuesday evening, on or l»etore i the full of the moon. Kirk S'anVVinkle, W. M OIlDKK OF EASXFKN s>TAli meets each mout h the Friday evening following tue regular F . A A. &1. meeting, MRCJ. EMMA CHANI;. W. Al. | , ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e f riret Thursday evening of each Month in the ! .Maccabee Ball. " C, L. lirimes V. C. | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ . . , 1 i AUIES OF T H E MACCABEES. -Meat every Is J and 3rd Saturdav of each r.:otith at :2:30 p m. a .O. T. M. "h al' l. Visiting sisters cordially Tlted, A N N A F U A N C J S , i.ady Com. in NIGHTS OKTIIK LOYA1. GL'ASO' F. L, Andrews P. Al, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M, BROWN D E S T , - Orth'«.'owr Wrikihr's ilrocery ' .J^AMckney. ALch. H. F.siat£h M.r> C« L, StQLeR nr» 0 Subscribe for the DISPATCH DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Mala sir Pinckney, Mich. Ciirr i ud i cost ion, or UpatioB. dia*tn>--_ *nd bad brenth. Can bo taken w i t h abs > : u t t safety by.a ckiid or ndult. They &r# A PERFECT PEQUUATOR. "Dr. H A L B ' S ftousehotd Pills cured m e of a very severe liver t r o u b l t of m a n y \ ' ars s t a n d i u g . I would not be without them if they cost ten times t h e price." - M r s , Taylor Baird, Blairsville, P a . M W a m a k e frequent use O / D T . HALE'S Household Pills in my family a n d consider t h e m t h e best Liver Medicine we ever u s o d / ' - M r s . S. M. Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. H A L K ' S H O C S I H O L D P T L L S a r e purely vefjKabi;', easy t o take and easy t o act, never $rripe or sicken in any way. We g u a r a n t e e them to give perfect satisfaction or utoner willingly refunded. PfllCC, 26 CCNTS -«. all d r u j . : i*t«i or deliveted by u s . -inv- Wuare t h e a.ai' <oea, on receipt of nrice. K S N Y O N A. T H O M A S C O . , ADAMS, N Y • V I P O T P A * 5 C % 1 Kodol Dyspepria Gar* Dig—to « M t ym —U wi Y CAUTI05.. This is not a gentte word—b*t when you think how Jiabjla you l i t not to purchase tor 75c tbe only remedy nniversially jkucwxi and a remedy thlt las baa ibe largest s-ale cf any medicine in the world since 1868 lor tke cure ar<. treatment of Consumption . and 1 Licet acd Luxift .troubles witB* ' out losing its great popularity al) these yearc, you wjll be tbankfull we called yonv attention to Boscbee'i , German Syrup. There are BO many ordinary rough remedies made by druggists and others that ate cheap and good for light colds perhaps, bnt for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup — and especially for Consumption, where is difficult, expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the Civilized w.orld. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. Ji -m ,f; ':.'>H 3 M #1 , ^ ^¾ :i s. V * fe=£ «B "5S5E ~L P S * V K L. A f f i w w i , P u b FINCKNXY, -s- MICHIGAM 9 It Is hard to realize that Geo. Caa- •lus U. Clay is really dead. I t la-a cold day when some pugilist does not develop a new knockout blow. That horse mackerel 10 feet long and 4 feet wide must be an automobile mackerel. The man who boasts that he is the head of his house is simply a reckless liar.—New York Press. The latest combine is the gunpowder trust. People need to be careful how they blow up that trust. THE MICHIGAN NEWS • g Showing What's Doing la IR StetioM of to Stole AN APPALLING WRBCK. La Soufriere is puffing and the people on St. Vincent are wondering again whether they bad better move. Once there was a girl who wouldn't believe men when they told her sh* was pretty, but she was in a book. If Mr. Schwab is going to retire to Philadelphia he must indeed have lost interest in the activities of the world. And now the exasperating person who rubs his hands gaily and says, "Great weather for corn!" has his innings. Mr. Austen Chamberlain is reported to be engaged to an American girl. Why should she want him? He has no title. The man who never tips the waiter may save a little money, but he doesn't know how good a real thick steak is. Those people who get pinched In Wall street will not find it necessary to pay storage on the sympathy they are getting. The sovereign authorities of China have shown their appreciation of Wu Ting-Fang by n/omoting him to be head office boy. Generally when a woman has been married five years and her husband tells her in the night that he loves her she is dreaming. New Jersey has a berry-pickers' famine. It seems to be impossible to g e ± _ e u o u g h p e o p l e - to do anything nowadays, except write poetry. A youth who chases his inamorata nearly 4,000 miles, and licks her brother in order to have the girl for his very own, deserves to get a mighty good girl. tn these days of organization some ane should organize "the man who rooks the boat" and draw up by-laws providing that none out members may be drowned. Now that some one has suffered serions injury by swallowing a pin we may expect an addition to the purefood supply in the shape of predlgested pin. "There is too much profanity in our ordinary conversation," exclaims an esteemed New York contemporary. "Cut it out." That's right. And shoot the slang. James Lane ^Allen describes one of his heroines ost having "the exquisiteness of a long past." Nevertheless, we'll wager the sweet old girl would nevsr tell her age. The New York man who has started on a search for himself is no worse off than most of his brother men, very few of whom would recognize themselves face to face. King Edward said at Belfast that his highest ambition is to follow in the footsteps of his mother. His mother would have found it hard work to follow in his footsteps once. One of the Vanderbilt boys has had a man arrested and fined for running his automobile too fast.. Let some good be said even of a Vanderbilt when there Is an opportunity. There Is talk in Roumania of excluding Americans from valuable oil fields that are being operated in the lower Danube Valley. Evidently the Roumanians trust us not, lest we trustify them. If Sir Thomas Lipton isn't careful he will' get himself into t>.<> Hpbson class. He has consented now to.compare photographs and decide which of two New York actresses is the more beautiful. Author and publishers are not alwfcyt enemies. Igor instance, the will of Charles Godfred ° Lelaad ' ("Hans Breitman") bequeathes all the.profits from his works to his publisher, Mr. Philip, Welby Jrtxtr inftore*. ' One of the most appalling railroad accidents in the history of Michigan occurred in the Grand Trunk yards. Durand, at 3 o'clock Friday morning when one train of the Wallace Bros.' circus crashed into another ouehalf mile west of the Durand station. The dead so far number *J2. Most of them are canvas men and unskilled employes of the circus, but three of the 22 are widely known in Michigan. These are Train Master McCarthy. Chief Detective Large and Wallace's train master, Thorpe. The cause of the collision was the air brake ou the second train getting out of order and failing to work when the engineer s.ivv the red, light of the *v>t train, which had come to u staiu>.>rili. Nobody 'seems to be to lihuue. The llrat train was waiting for orders. The scene fn the yarda was appalling. The wreckage of the engine ami cars, whii'h wan strewn alK>ut, together with the shrieks of the injured victims, and the bellowing of the wild animals, made a most weird spectacle. It was some time before all the Injured could be taken from the ears. Their wounds are of n fearful nature, In some cases. Chief Detective Large, Grand Trunk Trainmaster McCarthy and Wallace liros.' Trainmaster Tliorpe were asleep In the rear car of train No. 1 when train No. 2 struck it. McCarthy and Thorpe were killed instantly. Large lived an hour and a half. Quite-'a few of the others killed were also In this car. The shrieks of the injured, the roars and screeching of the terrified animals in the circus menagerie aud the wreckage generally literally paralyzed the iirst people to reach the scene. They hardly knew, which way to tarn and actually half an hour elapsed before the first of the injured was pulled from the wreck. When the first gleam of'daylight .appeared the people began to regain their senses. Drays and express wagons were hustled out and soon there was a procession of these improvised ambulances carrying the dead and woundedc- the dead to the morgue, the injured to the temporary hospital. The d«nth of J»»hu .Thotnpao*, of Peru, hid., at Harper Hospital. De- SB VJL tutVWt Of AoCJJ -j^suu . ' J o s e p h OllveKbverWy^art'bld. *hd 8>r mm * « * • ) * * **HrJ^ resjdju* o f daughter, Mrs, James Shane. 8«od^y H M J S S as* Asa m^m^^m^^mim -m»— •V'"!1.? s* A P M t Antlr*«r«*a Pantoa. Gov. Bliss was asked Thursday for a statement regarding rbe rumor that he was about to pardon or parole 'Ifrajifc C. Andrews. His answer v a s given In a deliberate and pjsitrve manner, and it w a s of a nature to put a stop to the travels of the story that Audrews's release would be effected in a few days. **l have been asked on all sides by friends to coutdder the matter of Andrews's release," said the governor, "but I told them that I would nat consider it until the depositors l o a t h e wrecked City Savings bank, the people that suffered in the dealings of that time, ami the men who have been trying to straighten out Audrews's affairs petitioned for his release upon the ground that they would be'aided by his presence and judgment in the direction of affairs at this time. ''This is the only ground up. n which } W1VS summoned 1 have been asked to consider his release. "After such a petition had been signed. 1 said, 1 would ))gree to consider the matter of his release, but even then 1 would withhold my opinion. 1 have made no promises, and there is no truth lu ail the talk of hfc parole at this time." While Gov. Bliss will not permit himself to be driven into making the announcement at the present time, his friends do not hesitate t» give the assurance that he will not pardon Frank C. Andrews. It is not known that any of Mr. Andrews's friends have asked for a pardon, though they have sought a parole for him. SJhane and she found him sitting QU the.aide of hfc bed, dead. He had tied a handkerchief aronnd nls throat and fastened It to the bed post so' as to choke himself to death. He had bten very irritable, and, sometimes, was considered hardly in his right mine. H e objected to the holding of a party lu the house Saturday night, and the anger be showed then is supposed to h a w prompted him to do away witli himself. Frljcktfally M«n*i«4. Ha*el Dreyder, a boy 13 years old. while agisting bis father in a sawmill at Mt. Forest, three miles northwest of Montrose, fell ngaiust the circular saw while It was iu motion. One arm was severed above the elbow, two Uitgtrs. of the ittlier hand taken ,off an I ihe tip of the elbow of the arm sawed off. The lad was picked up by his father and carried to his residence, half a mile away, when a physician Mi*«lntt Mnn i.ocr.1ed. Alex. Franz, the m i n i n g bridegroom whose disappearance from Olivet eight hours before lie was to bo wedded to Winifred Patten, made a sensation, has been located at Elkhart. Iud. He has written his relatives telling where he is. He claims, it is said, that tramps carried him off. took his money away, and are holding him In captivity. Hunter, who was suspected of kidnaping him, Is in Johr.vitowu, Ta The State Fair. The requests for space for the state fair, which opens at Pout lac September 7. are coming In liberally. It is believed that the display of cattle and live stock will be larger than in past years, while the farm implement display will be one that is seldom found a testate fair*.? in any^art of the country. Workingmeu hive begun building a stone road from the hiain entrance to the Howland building. Cinder walks are also being placed along the main avenues all over the grounds. A large building, is to be erected for the use of Tanner** Ilody Found. The body of Martin Tanner, who disappeared mysteriously last week jfrom the Greyhound while en route from Detroit to Toledo, was discovered floating in Lake Erie about two miles off Raisin point Saturday. The body was identified by means of a letter found in the pocket addressed to Martin Tanner and was in a badly" decomposed" condition. No mark has been found indicating foul play. STATS KKWS IS UHIEP. IWu, H,d..'«t Harper Hospital. De- ' l l ' ' h «"""«•». The children fji the trolL added .another to the lumber '''> s ^ 9 * ^ ¾ . ^ ¾ ^,rV:Vly ^ killed by the terrible wreck at Durand. ^ , . - 1 2 « .' f • ? - £ T the total now being twenty-three. K n V ^ V •. H m '* , t b : l t , h ? 8 ?* l * * n l,,» liineer Probst, of the second section, I P1"-™1 t l , e , e - ° n * o f ir* ' * « . « " " !"• those who buy the privilege of dis- Camden will soon have a,telephone exchange. There is talk at Stockbrldge of organizing a new bank. Dr. A. W. Adams has been appointed postmaster of Sault Ste. Marie ng twenty g'.neer who Is virtually held responsible by the Grand Trunk officials for the accident, admits,-tint—tire-"" TiTr "lirakes -iroTked all right at Lansing, but Is emphatic in stating that they did not work when he tried to turn them on just before the collision. Both his fireman and the brakeman, who were »n the engine at the time, say the same thing. Mr. Wallace, the owner of the circus, places his loss at about $25,000, which does not include loss of .prospective profits from dates which had to be canceled. SmMea Death ef Willlnm JudMt, Hon. Wm. Judson, state oil inspector, died at his home a few minutes before 9 o'clock Tuesday evening. Monday he complained of a sharp pain over his heart snd Dr. Lynds was called, who gave him some tablets. He was down town Tuesday morning and talked with'friends as usual, and no one suspected his end was so near. He ate his supper as usual and read the paper, as was his cuBtom. During the evening the pain returned and became so severe that .he retired, and an effort was made to summon Dr. Lynds again. Not being able to get him, Dr. Belser was called, but before he arrived Judson was dead. Mr. Judson was born Oct. 13, 1842, in Sylvan township, his father being William Judson, who had immigrated from Lincolnshire, England, and his mother, Jane, from Ireland. All the education he received was in the district school in his town. He left homo when 17 years of age, going to work at ¢5 a month. He cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln for president, and has voted for every succeeding Republican presidential candidate. ' For the past 25 years Mr. Judsou played there. One of its'features will be the manual' training exhibit.: The races for the occasion will be in conjmctiau_^\ iilL_tlic__Alkblga _n_ jshor r _c i rcuit. nearly ^ v e i r Republican state conven tion. He served as treasurer of Sylvan township two term3 and as trustee of Chelsea village two terms. He was appointed postmaster of Chelsea by President Harrison, and after serving three years and snine months was removed by President Cleveland for offensive partisanship. In November, 1894,-he was elected sheriff of Washtenaw county, and re-elected in 1895. In 1899 he was appointed state oil inspector by Gov. PIngree, and has since &erved under the Bliss administration. Tlir Mew Prison Cells. At the meeting in Jackson of Gov. Bliss and the prison board, the matter of the prison contracts was considered, but no action taken. The board also considered plaiw for a new cell block on the west side of the prison. The plan is to fill in the present cell block so that the first tier filled in the present cell block will be on a level with the ground. The new cells will be 9 feet long, 7 feet K inches high and "» feet 2 inches wide. Each will have a closet and wash basin connecting with the sewer, with good ventilation and heating. The sum of $147,200 was approprlated for this improvement. The cell block will bo steel, the outside walls to be of quarter inch tool proof plate, and the remainder three-sixteenths of an inch jail plate. The block will be five cells high. Late tn Proceeding. The Grand Rapids & Indiana Uy. Co. has tiled a demurrer in the United States conrrr-trrHtrand Rapids to the petition of District Attorney Cove 11 for an extension of time in which to take testimony in a suit of the United States to recover several • thousand acres of land In Urnnrt Traverse county, much of which is now settled and considered very valuable property. The property of over 3iH> residents of Grand Traverse county is involved in the suit. The rule of the federal courts Is that proof must be taken within three months after the case comes to issue. Over six years has expired in the present case, as the defendants . . . - „ , , made answer to the bill on August 14. had been a prominent delegate .at. ««»,- 4Hul.-4lie--r4tplh^iou_ttas_llled_ _ Sept. 14, 18fMi. It is a disputable question whether the government can b« guilty of laches. Financial Embarrassment. J. C. Gilchrist, of Cleveland, has practically assumed temporary control of the shipyard of the Columbia Iron Works, at St. Clair. This concern, which Is capitalized at $100,000, is in financial trouble, but only temporarily, it is hoped. It has been running less than two years, has turned out two small steel boats, the Winnebago and the Howard, and has the contract for two big boats for Gllcbrtw. The trouble c«q»e when Gilchrist refused to advance any more money on hi* contracts, without gome protection. It is said .that the time for turning over fete boats has expired, and he has taken Charge to ritsh their completion. Foollsli Girls Ran Away. Sorrow and anxiety have invaded the home of two well-known farmers in the vicinity4 of Northville within the last three days, all through the thoughtlessness of two silly boys and two sillier girls. The parents of Martha Lorenz, aged 17, of South Lyon, and of Emma Lorenz, aged 16, of Northville, have, since Sunday, be«n ransacking the city of Detroit with truant officers and detective3 for the persons of their runaway daughters and the two 17 and 18-year-old farm hands, Albert Sessions and Charles Hamilton, with whom they left Northville Friday night. So the runaways, two childish-looking, talr-haired girls and two farmer boys, ajj> still at large, though how long their Utile sum of money will hold out is a question. Hillsdale will have to provide more school room for its growing population. Etf Carter, of Sturgls, has been ar rested on a charge of carrying liquoi to Colon men jvbom dealers had been warned not to sell to. The latter had held the-office :½ years. The village fathers at North Adams have closed"the'. eorifftlct for the Installation of, the eiectrtc lighting plant and the lights are to be turned on in sixty days. Governor JiUss-ileniefi any ambition To^smeeeirTinw"s"X:. Burrows as .Lulted States senator. H e claims his only desire now is to leave- behind him a record as governor satisfactory to the people. The Holt Lumber Co., of Oconto. Wis., is operating a summer logging camp in Ontonagon county. About seventy-five men are employed and twelve carloads of logs are being shipped dally. Charles Conroy, a lineman -working laborer at the United States mint> In for the Michigan Telephone Co., fell Philadelphia, was arrested Wednesday from a pole in Fenton, Saturday, a by secret service operatives, charged tt*£iant*o*i^wil* a t * eaoa* v The circuit court ht Delaware O* boft% declared the criminal yclause of-th* r Valentin* antl-mirt l a w t» U nhconstt* tutiocal.. . .* . , ; - - . . A misunderstanding of order* caused. a head-on collision of Queen 4 Crescent trama near Greenwood, Ky., killlag s4»4Mit-ai}4iA)trrte«tw»>t)ieft.-^ Patrolman Michael Dovrn W M » h o t by a gang of hoodlum* on the north-, era outskirts of Buffalo. The wound 1» Just above his heart and, ha,m47 die. Comwmder Btttrt'Crfitilto- *V Bb*» konkoma, L. I., was destroyed by fir*, one servant being burnaa"wj death ahd the iaxnily escaping almost miraculously. . ;f j Fourth of July Jubilation which requires firearms, bombs, etc* 1» under the ban of a strong ordinance 1» JR. Paul us a result of numerous fatal]tie* in the last celebration. The Chicago water boari isaeekUif pay for water supplied to the uhtoei-' slty of Chicago and the college people have asked nu injunctlonr,to prevent the water being shut off. Ar wonian vagrant, arrested a3. a pro-' fessional beggar in New York, w^a found to have 1,400 pennies, weighing 15 pounds, on her person, besides books showing bank deposits of |i.600. Striking drivers in S e w York engaged the police in a pitched b ittle last night when the officer tried to rescue tl non-union drher from the mob. A number of men were Injured. l During an electrical storm a number,; of Italians took refuge lu a building on Kelly street, PiitsburgV and two men were killed by lightning. Three others were Injured, but will recover. Parents' objections to a 8ta-;e career caused Mabel Main, aged 24, a student at a nurses' trailing schpj>l in New York, to commit suicide. She was the daughter of a wealthy Jamaica banker. Theodore Roosevelt Spyehalskl. the last boy of the Toledo- quadruplets, died of cholera infantum. Sam JoneX. the other boy, died last week *nd the two girls are also 111, but will likely recover. The body of Fruuk McCu-llam. w h o committed suicide by drowning himself in Hyde's lake, In 'Newton town* ship,- July 14, was found by Herbert l^atta and Archie Bohanua. They re* eelved a reward. It has developed that Tiiul Calue, theyoung man who was found drowned last week at Louisville, bad $3o,000 in accident insurance in addition to the life policies he carried. A New York, company is investigating the case, and the body may be exhumed. A check for $100 has l>een received 'from President Roosevelt fo» Theodore- Roosevelt Signet, the boy born" to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Signet, of McKeesport, Pa., some weeks ago, and which la their tweiitlet¥"chIIdT Tile money na» been placed iu bank till the babe is 21. Thirty persons were killed and 52 injured in a rallrond wreck between Sueha and Kalvaria, Austrian Silesia. A train consisting of 11 cars, heavily loaded with stones broke their couplings and ran at a terrific speed down a sharp grade for 20 miles until it collided with a passenger train. Robert J. Kilpatrick, employed as a .»>«• • : - * • • v . # :-V' distance of 35 feet and broke both army below the elbow. Hit home is in Port Huron. Harry Bell, of Muskegon, sou of H. F. Bell, of the Alaska Refrigerator Co., who was appointed as a candidate for West Point, passed the examinations and has left to join the summer camp on the Hudson. Samuel Charles, of Battle Creek, went hunting Sunday and has liot returned. He is only 17 and is unaccustomed to being away from home, so it is surmised that he has accidentally killed himself in the woods. Melvin Bishop, who was released from Jackson recently after serving a five-year term, is_ locked up on the charge that he stole a horse and buggy from Charles Ostrom, of Fostorhi. It is said that he has confessed. Some prominent citizens here are moving to secure a pardon for Albert B. Cummins, former register of deeds of Hillsdale county, now serving a five-year sentence at Jackson for obtaining money under false pretenses. Albert Bur-dick, of Kinderhook township, went after the county snakekttHng- record a-few—days ago, started to pick berries the snakes got started, and when he was through 51 bine racers were dead. The body of Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, of Sarnia, who was drowned last week while trying to save little Isabel Thompson from drowning, wa« found, floating in the river at Port Huron Tuesday. The little girl's body was found Monday. J. S. Stevens, 21 years old. cashier of the Swift Beef Co.'s local branch in Ishpemlng has confessed to embezzling $2,000, stealing regularly each week by changing bills he collected from local meat firms to their account in the beef company. On Daniel HadawayVfal'm^lrTCasco, an experiment in snake-raising Is being tried. Mr. Hadaway found, while plowing,, fifty-six snake's eggs of, the blue racer variety. H e placed t h e m * sand on n stnrny hlltolde, covered them and awaits developments^ A colony of hoboes estimated at- 1,500 have infested the lake shore, in, St. Joseph county, from Watervllet'on the north to New Buffalo on the south, for the past three months. They live in camps and enjoy a .life of their own l-ideal. with stealing 858 silver dollars from a vault. The money was stolen while the coins in the mint were being transferred from one vault to another. I.IVK STOCK. Detroit.—Cattle—Choice steers. )4 50 fa5 00: Kood to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to 1.200 pounds. $4 00@4 75; light to iood butcher steers and heifer*. 700* to 900 pounds, $3 25(»3 85; mixed butchers' fat cows. ?2 75@3 50; canners. $1 50; common bulls. $2 50(8)3 00; ifood shippers' bulls. $3 00®3 50; common feeders. $3 00©3 50; good wellblvd feeders. 1¾ *5©3 75; light stock- "era. $2 76(5)3 25; milch cows and springers steady. $25r'ii45. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $5 58 6*5 60; pigs. $5 65 4^5 75; Hght yorkers, $6 56<g)5 65; roughs, $i UD@5 00; stags, one-third off. Sheep—B«2st lambs. Jo 00^5 25; fair to good lambs, $4 25fa>5 00; light to common lambs, $3 25dtl 00; yearlings, $3 50; fair to good butchor she**p, $2 lit &S 26i culls and common. 41 25®2 25, •' Chieagro.—Cattle—Good to prime steers. 95- lOCtfS 50; poor to medium,. $.H 60«i)4 90; stock«rs and feeders, $2 50 (it 4 30; cows, f 1 50«i4 60; heifors. $2®, 4 75: canriers. $1 50<fi>2 75; bulls. $2 25' l< 4 60; calves $2 50@7 00;-TexaH fed1 steers. $3 50®4 75; ^western steers,' S3 50 ro)4 50. _. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. *4 95*p *3» ago. - lie—*5-*&i good 4o rekotec ± h e a v y , - 4 ^ - 3 0 ^ at Gilead, but 5 60; rou«b heavy, U 66<®5 30; light, ntiil trhpn h*» -$5 30rtD5 TO; 'bVft&M>f sales:' *5 1506 40.! Sheifp—Good,.to;<hoU>e wethers. $3 40, «•3 S5; {air fd choice tftixed. $2 5fr@ :< 40; natiye lambs, S5 OOCpS 65. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Fresh arrivals light, few. holdovers, prices steady. Calves—Strong; best, $7©7 25; fair to good. *«*»« 50. Hogs—Heavy. $5 80#5 85; mediums, $5-tl>«5 90; roughs, $4 8O0fo; stags,' $4<&4 25. 8heep—B^srt lambs. $5¢¢5 75; fair to pood, $5(^5 25; culls to common. 94 60 tfi>6; mUed, sheep, 93 75©4; fair to good, IS S0«*4; culls, bucks, 92 75<$3; wetfcftrgv- $4ifi)4 £6; ewes, 93 25(^3 50; yearling*, 14 25 @4 50. Grata. Detroit.—TOhent—No. 2 red. September. 5.000 bttM 81 Vic 6.000 b\i at 81 Vic 10.000 hi at 81c. 5.000 bu at 81 Vis. 10.- 000 bu M . j t M c M.000 TJU at 81%c; spot. 1 caf'At^MIVic; No. 1 white, i car. fit 8014c; December, 6.0QJ0 bu at 82c 5.000 ba at 82>,<^v l*,*0fr bu at 82V4cr sample, l car at 18c. licafca* 76c, 1 car white at 7*c. Corn—No. 3 yeltopr, 20 cars. 65;\ Oats—No. 3 wtftte, 5 cars at 36 %c; August* 13,000 bu at 36Uc. w?h~No. 2. t car at 62¾ c. Chicago.—Wheat—No. 2 spring, 81© 82c; No. 3, 76©80c; No. 3 red, 78© 79%C. Corn—No. 2, 52®82%c; No. 2 yellow, 63c. Oats—No. 2. 3S%<T, No.1 ! white, %b\ ®S«Hc; No. 3 white, 84½ 036*. ftye—No. 2, He. a k ^ ^ U & U . ^ . '•'• v;..«. ' ' ' ' • * •" S> i • > . ^ v ;HI;,'!'>, , » • , > ?-;' .•'-' *•': v..,>. •-• V " ' ' - " V -•:' " 'h', •;•<'•;.:•,!! ^ , ^ 1 - - . - / - / ^ - ^ ^ ^ 7 ,.., y c. v.,) 1 V< -, ' . • ' . ' - % i.-tfSi ' •<?•*&$ • P M M M ' *'^*-SJLS 9 •"'9 NEWSO **? I I . I J , ' » J *';i. » m » M » » » M » w f • 11 p. I I I . -r-»rf A triftf GtmaUit of 111 laportani Happ«ta«i $ J! '-v. r Th* Fim^imu Of War, The naval search prolftletn, which Vegan whan Bear/.AdMiral Barker took Hft the plan of defending the Maine toast freak a "hostHe" fleet which put to m&. pntorliear Admiral Bauds, #nd«d- Saturday morning when the , Olympla, the flagship of the defending fleet. disc>Tered and intercepted the *wbUe s>tu<Ulron,»/ of the enemy, healed fuJB $>eed jot Winter Harbbr. The hbsthV Vessels were running In clone order formation and had not the fOK lifted ur H favorable moment It is tuoujrbt the enemy would have Winded those on guard. In this search problem the value of the wireless telegraph in the nary lias been demonstrated to the satisfaction •of the, urtval officers. Under ordinary 4!Qt»dttion* it would have been several Mtotfts before the Olympla could have <.>w.wunic>ttted. her djscovery of the enemy to any other shlpsof the squadron even though she could have made A run for it, which the rules prohibited; But by aid of wireless service not only was she able to Infcrm the admiral of the approach of the^uemy, but Admiral Barker's flagship^ the the Kearsarge, transmitted the message sent, by the Olympia from ship, vears. t o ship along tlie whole length of the •coast from Mount Desert Rook to Cape Ann, so that in a short time all defending squadron was informed of the fact that the enemy was in sight and reinforcements to Admiral Barker wive cettilug from miles along tin"1 <roast. Pitt* X. 1« Creamed. On Sunday the great cereniony of crowning the new P<T*e was performed m S t Peter's Cathedral. It was « gorgeous sight, though the new Pope did all.pbaalbie to avoid ostentatious display. The papal throne rose majestically at the further end of the building, being a bewildering mixture of gold, red and silver, appearing altogether too gt rgeous to be sat in. The high altar Is adorned with gilded eiudelabras after designs by Michael Angeloi Cellini and other famous-art'.'Sts, In which many candles twinkled on Sunday, while several thousand electric light* Hlumlnited the whole church. The departure from Rome of Cardinal* Langenienx :»ud Lecot without waiting for the coronation is much c anniented un:m, us ti'e French enrdthals Ls>d refused nritll the last moment to vote for Sirto. « # M !*T WfTHrTKt *AOIS. To H*COver American Dallam. English1 society, especially that element in it which has,married in America, is profoundly stirred by the ou« nouncement that Baroness Halkett. who was Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes, •daughter of Anson Phelps Stokes, "the New York multt-inHlloualre, who re- -ceatly secure<l a divorce from hef husband on the ground of extreme cruelty, Intends to sue for the setting aside of the millions settled upon Baron Halkett at the time of the marriage. The best English lawyers say the Baroness will win her suit. The success of Baroness Halkett would mean the beginning of similar suits not only in Kngland, but In France. Germany. Italy. Austria and Russia, which, in turn, if successful? will necessitate the turning to cart* sharping, promoting and other genteel methods of making a living open to indigent noblemen. Remarkable Atmo«p**re. One of the moat remarkable atmospheric disturbances is reported from Oaconw. S. Pr-Fetiowlwg -the—hottest day ever experienced there came an atmospheric condition, lasting only a few minutes, but fatal to live stock and greatly distressing human beings. During the day nearly every kitten in the vicinity of Oacoma died, apparently from the effects of some gaseous matter In the air. A bunch of 18 head of cattle In one drove was seen coming dowu from the flats, when eight of them fell to the ground. A farmer Jiving nearby ran out to. them and found six of the eight already dead. The other two Jumped up and ran frantically away. John Marrh*, a stockman, living on White river, reports the loss of six cattle the same day. W o r t h niiMtlln? For. Mrs. August Vanclerke, of FhawMcc. Ka«., reported to the despot authorities in St. Paul that she had loaf a bustle containing $7>0!). while en route to St. rnul on a Rock Island train. Mrs. Vanclerke; who- ia well advanced in stated that «lu> feared to leave her money In a bunk, and thought it would he ••afe" If she sewed it In her hustle. Tbi* she did. and then st.irted on a jhurney to Flerz, Minn., to visit her son-in-law. When within ,".<) miles of St. Paul. Mrs. Vanclerke says she left.her berth to-finish dressing. Shortly afterward she missed the valuable piece of personal apparel, and believes thnt it fell from the train.-' A searching party hay been sent out. Although his wife, the police and a coroner's jury have declared that he was drowned, Frank J. Nullett insists in letters received by his family in New York that he is alive. The Lake City council Is considering an application for a twenty-flve-year franchise for au electric light and water work>s plant in the village. General Mile*' View General Miles, now on the retired list, sayyr "It may be that my personal comfort would have been greater nad I abstained from criticism when criticism was needed. A man occupying the position of Commanding general of the army can certaluly get along more easily If he truckles to an individual, or a set of individuals, or a party, if he shuts his ears and eyes and Is conteut to l>e a mere figurehead. I have absolutely no regrets and wer© I to go into the,office again my policy, In the light of experieme would be exactly what it hay been.'? Telegraphic Brief*. The Afro-American Equal Rights league has been formed with a state organization in New York, and expects to spread to other states very soon. TnHtnnfl 1« tn mftkp Its first .trial .Qf_ convict labor contracts at the Michigan City prison. Contractors have offered 40 to 50 cents per day per man for 400 men. Church bells will ring in Eldora, la., the mayor having vetoed the ordinance prohibiting them. It was asserted that the bells disturbed patients In the hospitals; Robert H. Sherwood, of Benton Harbor, one of the leading apple growers in Michigan, has 85 acres of apples, from which he expects to harvest 7,000 barrels of the finest fruit. Harry Siple was perhaps fatally burned and his wife and 10-year-old son, Edward, are dead, as the result of a fire in their home in Washington Borough, Ta., caused by an exploding lamp. « Six wills of the late Gen. Cassius M. Clay were offered In court at Richmond. Ky. The probatiug of each tfas objected to by the legal heirs of C. M. Clay. Objection was sustained by the court, and each of the wills was Indorsed "offered." WHERE THE LITTLE J A P SLIPS He Is No Match for tho Wily Russian Bear ^ ^ t h l n ^ ^ v e r ^ « i o p r « e } 7 . *-R^g4>rjMv _. v Efiyy ItMixM m voUsaatJt jrau*kaew bow to read him—Chaining. Deliberate with caution, but,act with decision and promptness.—Colton. Good sense, kindness of heart, and a proper self-respect are the elements of the best manners.—Tryon Edwards. If a man cannot attain to the length of bis wishes he may have his remedy by cutting them short—Abraham Cowley. . We exaggerate misfortune and happiness alike. We are never either so wretched or so happy as we say we are.—Balzac. Happy is he who has laid up bis youth, and held fast in all fortune, a genuine and passionate love for reading.— RuiuB Choate. Politeness 1B a mixture of discretion, civility, complaisance, and circumspection spread over all we do and say.—St. Evremond. It is with narrow-souled people as with narrow-r.ecked bottles; the less they have in them, the more noise they make in pouring it out.—Pope. Th$re is no policy like politeness; and a good manner is the best thing in the world, either to got a good name, or supply the want of it.—Bulwer. The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion; makes the thought start Into Instant action, and at once plans and performs, resolves, and executes! — Hannah More. The essence of true nobility is neglect of self. Let the thought of self pass in, and the beauty of a great action is gone like the bloom from a soiled flower.—J. A. Froude. who never gets a show, has forgotten MIL the amen corner Ir not always g/oa*- iftg fc* tker, eta* **mjntto|d' .fty bit neighbors; he is attempting to t>et rfd of hla own load. There are a few jackasses who oppose any enterprise that they cannot manipulate. Uusually you can place the souls of such men In a mustard seed, and even then you can hear a pretty good rattle. The enterprising chaps who bury their dimes or bide them away in an old sock can usually be found around the cornejVgtdlscussing the non-enterprise and Want of get-up-and-get of their acquaintances. The man who has a suck-egg hound that eats np the eggs of the neighbors (having previously be»"»n the city out *of the dog tax) 1B usually very loud in his talk about 'ie-nonenforcement of the city laws.—<Apalachicola Times. 8HE»8 LOVELY STILL. APALACHICOLA APHORI8M8. The man who continually picks tflaw8 in his neighbor will bear watching. He needs the shotgun strong. No matter whaTthe enterprise may be, there are. some people in Apalachicola who will oppose it on general principles. The man who sells you rotten food can generally be found around the corner abusing the '"mercbant wbo gives short weights. The man who is loudest in his talk about the grievances of the poor man The gods honor her who thinketh j long before opening her lips. A vain woman is to be feared, for she will sacrifice all to her pride. A haughty woman stumbles, for she cannot see what may be in her way. Respec: always a silent woman; | greet is the Wisdom of the woman j that holdeth her tongue. Trust not a woman that tvi*uketh | more of herself than another; mercy | w!H not dwell in her heart: A woman that respects her-elf is more beautiful than a si-iHe star: more beautiful than many stars at night. A mother not spoken well of by her children Is not an enemy of the State; she could not live within the kingdom's wall. BJeseud to thee parylizad, for tbey can't feal thee prickly heet. Blestud iz thee skellytun, tat M. don't baf to ware anny elotnes. * y ' Blessud are thee fellers in J»le, for they don't haf too cet hrekfuat foods, Blessud fz thee smoll man, for thare bain't so mutch of-him to have hives on. Blessud iz thee man at thee summer resort, for hee has thee biggest pudding of um ail. Blessud iz the deef man, for hee can't bear thee fellers say, "Is ijtt bot enuff for yoo?" Blessud iz thee man that iz busied, for hee don't baf to buy tickets to church Bochibles. N Blessud iz the man wboo haz no trends, for then hee don't haf too lope enny munny. Blessnd iz the man whoo haz fitts, for he can forget thee price of ice for a fue minnits ennyhow. Blessud Is thee farmer, for hee haint a summer border and paying for his bcred in thee country. Blessud iz the pore boy, for hee can goe bearfooted and get stone broozes and things and have mutch fun. Blessud iz thee little boy who dide last yeer from colerymorbus, for hee don't naf to do it agen this yeer. Blessud iz the gurl whoo can goe too the summer resorts, for shee Will have moar fellers than all thee uthers put together.—"Willie Smartweed," in Chicago Chronicle. v "i ** .. . '-'+-• • -m W WIT AND WISDOM. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. T«*> many servants spoil the work. • - — ' • girl can answer a question before !? it asked if it is a proposal. When a man is trying to marry a woman he is monopolistic; alter marriage his tendencies become socialist s . It is the friction of life that polishes up its rough edges. A woman is rarely jealous of an elderly spouse—and yet! Some lives are so worthless that they are hardly fit for the dump. Love is like smallpox. Sometimes you escape, but 4t often leaves awful srars. When you ride on a self-acting trolley it is sometimes hard to cjntrol th£Lbrake;-. A woman considers that her husband is trying to do better when he is smart enough for her not to catch him. A woman who eoved but once, and madly lo*ftd on to the end. ougut to be canonized. w COLUMBIA ORAPnOPMONES BfftT TALKING MACMINfS t>N EABTfl NrW AN» I M P M V n REPBtdtUCfR •ON THI COLUrlftU D I M . GmpnomoNE MATCH ALLT INCMA&fa THI VOLUME or 80UNO Columbia Pl»c Crapbophone» $ IS $20 $30 Columbia Cylinder Oraphopbooes $3 TO $ 1 0 0 < Cahjaaate Mac COLUMBIA RECORDS T i f t CM-UHftIA BfCOBDft ABC SUPERIOR TO ALL OTNCBS LON« LIST OT MUSICAL RCCOBOft ON C Y U N K B & ANB WSCS CokimM* Disc ttecoad* Compact tod eaafly transported No daof er of breakage May be ased oo *oy disc talkkMj macMoe Colombia Moulded Records llrao speed, extra load Made ay a new process Hay be used on any cylioder talking machine GRAND OPERA RECORDS BriHUot voealUatloii by masters of the art t COOK ABB De BtaZkE, MABCCLLA SCMBBICI1, ERNESTINE SCnUMANN-miNIt, SUZANNE ADAMS, 4IUSCPPC CAMPANARI, ANTONIO SCOTTI, CHARLES G! LI BERT D I M Records 7-incb, 50 ceots each; $5adozeo 10-Inch, $ I each % $ 10 a dozen Cylioder Records 50 cents each* $5 a dozen Craod Ot>era Records 10-Inch discs only, $2 each rOB SALE BY OEALERS EVERYWHERE ANB BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company Pioneers and Leaders In the Talking Machine Art Grand Prize, Paris, ISOO 3 7 Q r a n d Rlva>r A v « ^ D B T R O I T * M I C H . • * * - - /• . ^ • ••m m \' \. '.A'\ ' • • * : \ . . - • # : • '•, ; . ' • ' ; < • • - ; ; • ' • ' ' - • • . ! • : • ' • ; " ' • ' . • " v . * ; I , . > . . • - ' . . : • • ^ r - . i * , • • . . . . V , • f . i. • *T • . . / . . t ^ A - r f i i i ; I I N M W I « i . 7 "£«>< , . : • • > " ' ' ^ - » - • , - . • % • , •« , - . i • • "OT3S * ' • • : fc?'.".*''" h i ' • ' • •.>< . . . 5..V; ..I.-. • .. ' K " . i . ! - , ff*A • -••>". a-.- >"• « «fc sa;-- i t va ^ PARSHALLVJLIE. Mrs. Frank Parker, of Flint, is visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. M. Smith and other relatives here. Luke Cole of Owosso, and Florence Andrews of Pinckney, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Andrews. Mrs. Meda Avery is keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Avery in Fen ton, while they are visiting relatives in New York. The ioe cream social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Friday evening, was a great success and all enjoyed a pleasant time. IOSCO Fred Burnett of Hamburg, visited his father recently. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hutson, August 5, a son. Several from here, attended the Anderson Picnic Saturday. U. D. Streeter and wife of Fowlerville, visited in town last week. Chas. Newkirk, ol Harbor Springs, called on old friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Rhua Mapes, of Detroit, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. i J^eter Gor- WEST PUTNAM. Glenn Gardner was in Howell Friday. Mm-Ghapman, of Gregory, is visiting at S. E. Barton's. Mrs. O. P. Noah, of North Lake, called on friends here Friday. \Vrn. Gardner who has been very sick is some better at this writing. Mrs. Wni. Gardner and daughter Emma were in Howell one day last week. Cyrus Gardner and wife, of Marion, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. m-> James Roche and family, of ^ j R n c k n e y , called on friends here the first of the week. t.A:>T i • , / . ! ' N A M . J. F. Chambers and wife spent Sunday in Hamburg. Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, visited her parents in this place recently. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson, were callers in East Putnam on Monday. - Miss Nellie Fish spent last week as the guest of Mrs. J a y Stanton in Dexter. Wert Hendee and wife entertained the Chubb families of Marion, over Sunday. Dr. Duane Brown, of Stockbridge, was a guest of his uncle Chas. Brown, Tuesday. Friends from Gregory enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks over Sunday. Miss Mayme Fish returned this week from Bay View where she has spent a portion of her vacation. Mrs. Walter Nichols and Mrs. Harriett Brown, of Stockbridge, were guests of relatives in this place last week. Mrs. G. W. Brown entertained last week, A. J. Wood and wife and S. L. Wood, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walz, of Pickford U. P., and Theodore Wood and wife, of Chelsea; on Wednesday they all attended the Wood family reunion at North Lake. NORTH LAKE. Geo. Hinkley has been spending the past week at Lodi and Scio. Hermon Hudson will work for Casper Volmer during the Ihreshing »fW>n. A David Schultz is going with man, threshing. Mrs. E . W. Daniels, Dorothy and Warren, were in Detroit the past week. Six probationers were taken into full membership at the church last Sunday. Mrs. Eugenia Twamblty is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F . A. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walt, of Pickford. U. P., visited this neighborhood latst week. John Moore, of Lnkeville, I n d . , shook haudn with friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cyreuus Watts, of the vicinity of Dansville, visited friends here last week. Fred Cooper, of Chelsea, attended church here with George Goodwin's family, Sunday. Several from here have been calling at Ben Isham's, in Andersou, to see their 12 pound girl. Remember the Sunday school picnio Aug. 20, at R. C. Glenn's grove. Bring your basket. J Wm. H. Wood, wife and son WiHie, spent last week with their many friends here, and returned to their home at Mt. Pleasant, Tuesday. ANDERSON. Lucius Wilson of Detroit, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Wm. Moore of Lansing visited Mrs. E. J . Durkee last week. Wm. Durkee and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy May at Lyndon. Mrs. Jennie Wagner, of Bainfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C M . Wood. Dillivau Durkee and Norman Wilson started Monday for California where they expect to stay some time. Mrs. Harris of Unadilla, spent i\ few days last week with Mr6. E . J . Durkee who after a long illness is rapidly recovering. UNADILLA. Mr. Blew, of Detroit, visited i t G e o . Stowe's Sunday. Sylvester Bulik visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Robert Bond, of SQ. Lyon, spent Sunday with friends here, A number from here attended German Day at Cheliea, Thursday. Geo. Seigrest is the possessor of a dandy new buggy. Look out girls. Mrs. Dura Nixon, of Hillsdale, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Ellen Marshall is the guest of her sister, Mr*. Nutting, at Howell. . Miss Ethel Durkee, ol Anderson, was a guest of Miss Rose Harris, Sunday. Mrs. Perry Mills was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry of Jackson, Sunday. A number from here attended the picnic at Van Winkle's grove last Saturday. Henry Howlett and Daniel Denton camped at North Lake One night last week. Miss Mary HeatJey, and a lady frieud of Sandusky, Ohio, is the guest of her parents here. Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Lansing, spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with friends at this place. Misses Christina Denton and Blanche Glenn were guests of Miss Rose Glenn at North Lake, last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Wm. Glenn of North Lake, and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dutton, of Plainfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Webb the past week. I ' t , , , ! l AdditionalLocal. Unappreciative W r e t c h . "What did your wife say when you t a m e home so latoV" "I really don't know. I can juat remember thnt I woke up three times, and s h e was still talking."—Cleveland i Plain Dealer. If men were relatively as strong .*is brutes they could juggle with weight* of several tons. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting her mother in Howell. , Mrs. Geo. Green is the guest of ber parents in Howell. Mrs. Jennings, of Detroit, is a truest of the Jackson families. Mrs. Chas. Collier of Wayne is the gsest of Mrs. Ella Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm are in Howell this week on business. The population of Pinckney is depleted today—circus at Howell. Etta Sheban of Jackson is spending the week with her parents east of the village. Mrs. Pauline Longfellow of Bo. cheater, N. Y., is a guest of her triend, Mrs. L. Brokaw. Harry Olen of Onemus, has been a guest of I. S. P. Johnson and other relatives here the past week, Lorenzo Farnham is home from Oklahoma for a few w&eks, his friend Tom Bianiff, accompanied, him. Holland Webb has begun the foundation for a new residence in place of the old one which has been moved. As we go to press the St. Mary's annual picnic is in full swing. The day is fine although a little tool, and a large crowd is in attendance. Tbe meteor seen by several of cur citizens last Friday evening was also seen in many parts of the state and came to tbe earth in eastern Detroit. Pmcknay's hustling blacksmith, E. R. Brown, has added more real estate to his possessions this week having purchased the shop he occupies of his mother. August Rargains TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 W e will offer Special Reduced Prices throughout Our Entire Stock to m a k e room for fall goods * A. P. Ooliins of Ypiil&oti if visiting oil aid oUatmate K. H. Crane. • d! Wing, of Florida, is tbe guest of Miss Mayme Fish. ' James McGuire visited East Putnam friends this week. Mollis Kelly of <&mr Arbor ii spending a- sew weeks with her parents near here. Miss G, L, Martin baa sold her millinery stopk to tbe Misses Mabel and Lucy Swaothout. The Indies of this vicinity will miss Miss Martin as she has been in business here .for fifteen years. Tbe Misses Swai tbout are well known here and we wish them success. CARD OF THANKS ' We desire to thank all who assisted us in our late bereavement, also tbe choir for furnishing music at tbe faneral. SANFORD REASON. MRS. DELL HALL. MRS. WM. JJERCEB. MRS. MARK ALLISON. $5.00 BOUND TBIF. $5.00 Upper Feninsnla and Northern Wis. August 25 and 26 tbe Ana Arbor Railroad will give its annual excursion to Menominee and Manistique, Mich, and Kewanee and Manitowoc, Wis., via Frankfort. Tickets good for return until Sept. 10 will be sold irom all stations at $5.00 for the round trip except that for children over five and under twelve years the fare will be $2.50. This excursion will include a two hundred mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on one oi tbe largest steamers on the Lakes and will prove in every way a most enjoyable outing. For particulars, time of trains etc, call on nearest Ann Arbor agent or write J. J . Kirby, G. P. A. Toledo 0. 34 Northern Bflcblgau Excursion. Wednesday, Sept. 2 the Ann Arbor Railroad will *A\ excursion tickets to Frankfort, Petoskey, Crystal Lake, Bay View, Mackinac Island, Charlevoix. Ludington, Elk Rapids, Manistee and Traverse City g^od lor return on regular trains until Saturday Sept. 12 inclusive. Special^trajn „jvillieajpe— Lakeland- al 97$Ta7m. Fare for the round trip $5.00. 1 Business Pointers. I Specials in Prints and Cottons Shirting Prints 4Jc per yd Standard Prints 5c per yd Best Prints 5-Jc per yd 7c Unbleached Cotton 6c per yd Cotton Batt 8c, 10c, 12Jc per roll' 20 Pieces 8c and 9c values in ¢1 Tenuis Flannels 6£c per yd Specials in Dress Goods 81.00 Quality in Dress Goods 89c yd g5c '"Quality in Dress Goods 75c yd 75c Quality in Dress Goods G8c yd 50c Quality in Dress Goods 44c yd All White Goods less 25 per cent discount All Thin Goods at cost Specials in Furniture Diners at $4.50, $6.00, $6.50, *7, *8, *8.75, Set Book Cases $12.00 to * 18.00 Couches *5,75 td «18.00 Rockers $1.50 to $12.()0 Iron Beds $4.00 to §15.00 Trunks 82.00 to $7.00 Specials in Shoes Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.39 Ladies' Fine Shoes 1.48 Ladies'$3.00 Welts 2.39 Indies' Welts 2.00 Odds and Ends in Misses' Shoes 49c pr Specials in Corsets All ¢1.00 Corsets 89c All 50c CorseU 45c Summer Corsets 22c Odds and Ends in Corsets 39c w Specials in Shirts, Wrappers Etc. Men's $1.00 Shir,s 89c Men's 50c Shirts 45c Men's Laundried Shirts 59c Men,s 50c Ties 45c Men's Hose 7c Ladies' Kid Gloves 89c Ladies' Wrappers 89c Lace Curtains at cost Groceries Sold at Reduced Prices All Goods at S a l e Prices, Gash. Butter and Eggs Exchanged. X F. G. JACKSON, For Sale. BullscaJf 4 months old, high blood^ also Sow aird 10 piffs, Kobt. Kelly. WANTED: Wheelwiiffbt and blacksmith to take charge of contractor's shop in Richmond, Va. Good wages and steady work to the right man, J. 0. UHEATWOOU, Penmar Hotel, Richmond, Va. To Rene. The iadwell cottage for rent daring the month ol August at raasaaableprice. Abply to Mrs. Crane. F a r m l o r Sale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good housn. t?rainery, well, nice orchard. T^nns reasonable. Inquire of Edward H'nrt. t 46 W AN TED~.Yp.y_XG. Men 4* preperefor Governmenf Positions. Fine Openings in all Departments. Gojd Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticulars Free. Interstate Cor. InsLt Cedar Rapids, la. t33 REDUCED PRICES. We have reduced the price of BRAN To 90c and MIDDLINGS TO $1.00 These prices ought to double the amount consumed. PIIMCKNBY, M1HC, v 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 13, 1903 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1903 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 1903-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01c615a2f97e72fdb6480d32fd6fb522.pdf e0a54a9a8aaf4c12e6b1afa41a7788c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. rr « » V l<* k FT r * ' jj> J»>V"* > • • , i*l§L fcall on Swarthout & Placeway when in need of anything in t h e line of Groceries Confections Toilet Soap Baked Goods Ice Cream Phonographs Writing Tablets LOCAL NEWS. The Misses Warner of Jackton are guests of 8. G. Teeple and wife. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates are spending a few weeks at Algonac. The removal sale of the Detroit Mercantile Co. of Howell, will continue daring August. See adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Mason spent the past week with W. E. Tupper and family and other relatives and friends. Frank Wolfer of Stillwater, Minn., ^ visiting her people, G. W. Teeple .nd family here. Mrs. VV. and son have been here several weeks. Wm. L. Ratz of New York, Herbert Ratz of Detroit and Miss Mae Ratz of Howell were guests of Miss Florence Andrews last week and spent a couple of days at the cottage, Portage lake. Bro. Peek of the Fowlerville Standard, is taking a trip with a party ot three friends, in a flat boat, down the Au Sable river from Grayling to Lake Huron. It will be a fine trip and Bro. Peek knows how to enjoy it. Bro. John Ryan of the Livingston Demoorat was the only brother publisher in the county who visited Pinckney during the reunion. Roy Cave-ly, forema#of the Republican, . ame over as one of ,kold boys" however. Work commenced this week on the construction ot the bridge over Pinckney creek on the Dexter road just south of the village. Tho abutments are to be of cement blocks and the bridge of steel. Wm. Moran has the job of putting in the abutments. Mrs. Vera Bycraft, who haB been spending a few days with her uncle, Thos. Clark, was called to Jackson to attend a funeral last Friday/ It so happened that she was visiting in Jackson last February and was called hero to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clark. We are not trying tbis week to tell all of the outof town visitors as that would be impossible. More than 100 from a distance have been entertained here among friends, some from New York on the east, California and Oregon on the west, Marquette on the north and Louisania on the south, with nearly every state represented between. This is the result of the Home coming. Owing to another large amount of advertising coming in at a late hour we are unable to carry as much of the writeup of the reunion of the old boys and girla as we had intended. However we shall continue it and we know oar readers especially the ones who were unable to be present this year, will be interested in reading the account eves If not all it.one issue. It will seqaire se?eral week* attwe desire to run one or more of the adresses and a few letters. Miss Gladys Brown visited relatives in Jackson this week. Mr. Robert Grice of Ypsilanti, was the guest of Miss Maude Mortenson the first of the week. The ladies of the Cong1! church will bold their August tea at the hall Wednesday, Aug 19. All welcome. Friday evening August 21 the W. I. C. society serye ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hemmingway. More later. The ladies of the Cong'l society desire to thank all who assisted in any manner in making their "old maids convention" a success. Tuesday night this section received a soaking rain which was much needed. A fen such will help out corn, late beans and late potatoes. Wm. Paquette ot Toledo was in town on business the first of the week. [Mr. P . is of the firm of Paquette <fc Slayton, real estate dealers and the firm have an adv in this issue. Notice Notice Is hereby given that all owners of Dog* must keep the same muazled during the month of August as provided by village ordinance. By Order of Council. B. F. Andrews is quite poorly at this writing. Do not forget St. Mary's picnic at Jackson's grove today. A big time is arranged for. Dinner at noon. Cards ate out announcing the wedding of Miss Ethel Read and Mr. Chas. E. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Wednes day August 2ti. Mrs. Jas. Hall of Hamburg died very suddenly at her home there last week. The remains were brought here for burial Sunday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Melntyre. Obituary next week. LOTMM Notice:—Asst. 102 is now due and must, be paid before Sept. 1. Regular meeting of the order Aug. 15 A good attendance desired as there is business of importance to come before the meeting at that time. GRACE CROFOOT, F. K. Chan. L. Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, J who has been spendiug the past week with his parents here, informs us that he has been engaged as Snpt. of the schools at Diller, Neb., for the coming year. The school is on the university list and is in a good town of 900 population, Mr. Grime* was for years a teacher in the school here and always "made good." For the past few years he has been book keeper in a large briok and tile faotory in Shaw* [•nee, Ohio. His many friends wish. Mr. G. and family the best success i i ] I their new field of labor. PINOSWEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 13.1908. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. NOT AS BIG k CROWD AS FORMERLY, BUT BIGGER IN SPIRIT. The third biennial meeting of the Pinckney Old Boys and Girls association is a thing of the past and while not as large in attendance as formerly the spirit was there in full size and everyone enjoyed every minute. The people from a distance and out of town began to arrive earlier in the week than ever before so there was not the usual train loads at the last days for they were here to welcome those who arrived later. The weather mau must have had the matter in mind for although the dry spell had become almost unbearable, Tuesday night we were visited with a bountiful rain that gave the parched earth a soaking, making the air fresh and clearing everything ot dust. Wednesday opened up fair and the old boys and girls who had gathered, enjoyed themselves as only old friends can—some visiting, playing ball and many were seen wending their way to the pond with fishing tackle to try to coax some of the finny tribe from the waters where in former years they had played 'truant1 to do the same thing. Their successes were varied but most of them reported plenty to eat—but did not state that it was FISH. We.had hoped to be able to tell some big fish stories but so far have failed to hear any. It was no strange sight to see some of the old boys with bathing suits wending their way to the "old swimming hole" tor a dip and we could hear them exclaim, "Come on in, the water is fine. The program for the evening had been arranged from among those who were present and proved to be a pleasant evening. For an hour or more after the opera house was filled there was a hum of voices among the old boys and girls as they found each other and went to visiting. They were having the time ot their lives and were loth to have the meeting called to order as they were having such a good time. In fact they said it was one of the most pleasant hours of the entire meeting. When Pres. Kearney finally called to order it was by music rendered by Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Burgess and son of Hartland. Mrs. Burgess was formerly Mias Ftta Placeway, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway. They certainly make fine music for an orchestra of three pieces. They are a part of a larger orchestra at Hartland and if with all together they make music aocordmg to what these renderit must be great. They played and had to respond to an encore. Reports were read from the treasurer and secretary and after the bills are all in the entire report will be printed. At this meeting it was not complete as all had not paid their dues nor were all the bills in so it was incomplete. The following nominating committee were appointed. E. W. Kennedy J. C Dunn C. V. VanWinkle J. J. Teeple Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Mrs. H. W. Crofoot The following committee was appointed on resolutions. F. L. Brown, Chicago G. W. Sykes, Detroit C.-L. Grimes, Shawnee, Ohio. After the reports and more music from the Burgees family, Pr«s. E. T. Kearney addressed the audience in his usual pleasing manner and imparted Btporror the "smile that wont come off" C*atlaw*4 oa F. A . Sigler DEALER i l l Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles ill ihe Standard Patent Medicines andlDnlggist Sundries >Sheif Paper both Crepe and Plain Daiay Lunch Seta fur Parties and Picnics IV "SVtve S.VTV6 o^ "5aT\c^ C\\\TVH atvd S O U W U T S . Today is the big Gleaner picnic at Joslin Lake near Unadilla. One farmer of Shiawassee county reports a yield of wheat 364 bushels from 11 acres. The storm did considerable damage by lightening in this county as well as thiough the state. However the rain was a blessing and benefited the farmers hundreds of dollars. Last Saturday a party composed of Mrs. I. W. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Placeway, daughter Lola and son Clayton, Miss Kate Brown and Miss Birdie Davis went to Detroit for the day. They had a pleasant time and sort of picnic, They went for the trip and fun of it. The Markey family never forget to come back to Pinckney during "Old Home Week." This year all were here but two—Jas. B. of Morrison, 111., and L, K. of Detroit being unable to be presant on account ot business. Those present were James and wife, the father and mother of the family; D. P., G, L., and B. N. of Port Huron, E. L. and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Albert Doe and daughter Alice of Port Huron. They were guests of their sister Mrs. Floyd Reason. Farms Wanted. If you have a farm for sale o r that you "woaid exchange for first class city property, write us, we are in a position to help yon. v. t M. E. Church Notes. Paquette & Slayton Real Estate and Investments. 5 0 8 S p f t a e r B u i l d i n g , t3fi T o l e d o , O h i o . Rev. H. W. Hicks of Carleton filled the pulpit Sunday morning, preaching a powerful sermon which will bear repeating many times. Rev. H. is preacbing on his 50th year in the ministery and is still hale and hearty. Next Sunday morning will be communion and all are invited. The doors of the church will be opened for the reception of members. Quarterly conference Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, at 7:30. A full attendance desired. During the absence of Rev. Gates, pastor of the Cong1! church, all of that society are cordially invited to attend the services of tbis church. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t i v e prices are made ou summer necessities as the stock, is large and we must make a cleau sweep. Call In and See Us. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farm Work Made Easy The successful farmer is always on the lookout for the newest and beet in the way of farm machinery. Labor conditions, farm product prices, and many other things all RO to make it a necessity for the farmer who would make money to day to fit himself out with the greatest labor t saving devices obtainable. Money spent for new rraqhjnr • ery is not extmTagance; it is a judicious investment. Come in and look over our things interesting. We have the very befit that manufacturers oould make, and -• delight in showing the different machines and implements to interested'persons. They are sold at a very close war- * gin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of our 1 customers. • \ Teeple H a r d w a r e .Co, "} I • * - * *»•»— »' ^ M Jt—. '«:irsr:-:::: m gimkneg gi8jwt& K L- A3fUJBJtW% P u b . LATEST « •v ( V <t«5 Oir<5ctolro Gown. The £ t a t o i r « guwu in making Itself felt in ^fcLqC<***r * o r Bmarter^jslitDmor, uttttlefrnHfi.. Let the sterner Bei" rave at the. efllctb of tagAfcrn as. it may, at last It givea In arid the rdforujers of sartorial custQm» find they are unuffed out by the greater, glory of woman's tk-ebH. Xh« reaction hav struck the masculine elwneut which unce paraded ua the dandy par excellence. No longer culled by that alluring uame, the. smart man ventured an an attire that WBH litnp, airy,. $ui«i«led, uo belted, but lo! the directoire dress has overpowered hire. He must Jive up to his divinity's amazing toilette. No more "fyee and easy" babilimentts for the ircoud male creature of society. It is reported'by recently returned visitors in London and Paris that the young man about town nu lyugej neglects his figure, but keeps his waist within bounds. The lounge suit has ceased to lounge on tiie back of its wearer, and color r«igns in waistcoats, -ties, and even the nether garments. The next thing anyone knows, declares the R E A L I Z E S H I S DISGRACE AS HE L A N G U I S H E S IN J A I L . SHAMEFULLY DESERTED. Matters of Note and Comment Picked Up Here and There About the State Briefly Told. Robert Campbell, the defaulting attorney, who was arrested in the south and brought back to Jackson, wants to «ee all his friends. He sat in the jail office Saturday morning and after consultation with Attorney Barkworth received a number of friends. Campbell states that he expects to pay every cent due his clients, that he-Intended to beat no one and never did. He admits using money passing through his hands, but had expected to pay back every cent and simply got In too deep. Of Henrietta Brows, who eloped with him, Campbell speaks well. He claims she is a high-minded girl. Campbell has come to realise his situation and suffers deeply from the disgrace. A Deeerted Wife. Hoston-HeraJd, the men will also be | Mrs. John Haney, who left Cadillac parading in the male costume of the directoire. To do this with dignity the new "flesh sculpture" must be called in and the fatal fat carved away. Had Napoleon Bonaparte weighed 300 instead of being a slip of a fellow, *t is doubtful if the Venuses of the directoire would have worn fashions a la Grecque. But the Frenchmen of the* empire were not over and above well fed. To be fat and shapeless was the exception. Another Start for the Pole. For the ninth time Commodore Peary starts on a hunt for the north pole. There will be a universal admiration for his courage and perseverance, but there Js no longer any great degree of general interest manifested in polar expeditions. Even the purely scientific interest in these expeditions is not so lively as it was 25 or 30 years ago. The scientific inquiry of the day has more regard to usefulness of results than ever before in the general history and progress of scientific investigation. It is difficult .n conceive, says yards. This last stunt took the skin with her husband and her adopted daughter to go to Oklahoma, is reported to be stranded and deserted in Minneapolis. She told the police -hat they had to wait over for a train and that her husband said he would go out for a walk. A little later the adopted daughter, a girl of 17, said she would go for a walk, too. M.rs. Haney says that she sat in the "station all night and then came to the conclusion that they had deserted her. She had had a picture of her husband in a bundle, but when she was going to hand it over to the police to aid them in their search it was missing. Mrs. Haney is without money. An Unfortunate. Harry McFall, of Holland, is the child of ill fortune. About four weeks ago while working at the Holland shoe factory his thumb was crushed In the machine he was running, which necessitated an unwelcome layoff. Two weeks after that while sailing on Black lake with some companions a gucUZen storm upset the boat and they escaped drowning by a narrow margin. Friday while riding his bicycle down hill he was thrown off and shot along the gravel road for several the Baltimore A m e r i c a , that the actual reaching of the i i l a l point on the globe, termed "the north pole," if it is ever accomplished, will be of practical benefit to humankind. It is extremely doubtful whether the actual discovery of the pole will assist in the working out of any of the great physical problems of the earth that are yet unsolved. It. will doubtless be a source of national pride to reflect, in case Peary at last succeeds, that the American flag, and not some other flag, floats from a staff planted at one of the axial extremities of this whirling globe. Uniform Dishonored Again. Another manifestation of hostility to the national uniform is reported from New London, Conn., in consequence of which the commanding officer of t i e Naval Academy practice squadron ha* requested that the base of ipiyaUor.a be changed to Newport, to *vMd' the discourtesy with which hit a ibj nilnates are treated. There has been , similar experience on the part of sailors at Newport, but that place appe*>. s to have repented of misdeeds *»nd in the face of popular protest and official denunciation to have reversed former action. The bat tleshlp cruise and the example shown by the people of the Pacific coast have proved that our officers and sailors as a whole are a wel^Wbaved lot, says the Troy (N. Y.) Times, and that the courtesies extended are not ahused. Newport has taken the lesson to heart, and New London is likely to discover the error of a contrarv course. from McFall's hands and knees and injured his hip seriously. Victims of Dynamite. Daniel Detwllei, highway commissioner, ami Gene Badgley, of Chesanfng, were badly injured by the explosion of a two-pound charge of dynamite they were using to blow up a Hump. The charge failed to explode, and when they were investigating it went off in their faces. Hadtrley'a face was terribly lacerated nn<l the sight of both eyes were destroyed. He also sustained a severe scalp wound. Ho was taken to Ann Arbor en the first train In the hope of saving his life. Detwiler's face was filled with small gravel r.nd bits cf \v<;od, but he will probably recover. Hadglpy has been very unfortunate in the line cf accidents. A few years ago he was Injured on the head and has a silver plate, in his skull. He has suffered a broken limb three time*--, dislocated shoulder and had a pitchfork handle nearly run through his bodv. He has a wife and a little babe and his aged mother lives with him. Detwiler has a wife and thre? children. * Both men are popular and were opponents for highway commissioner in the recent election, Detwiler winning by two votes. Of course, all those who believe in the intellectual superiority of the Caucasian race are prepared to ex plain -how it happened that a 1.1-year old colored girl won the puhlic school championship in spelling at the national education convention at Cleveland. Their notion is that this little ne^ro girl has new about reached the ape before which Jfr&ck children are as mentally bright as white children, if not hrightor, while after it they arc apt to lapse into comparative dullness, their continued bvnln development bping prevented by the early closing of their skull sutures. It is an Ingenious If not an altogether convincing, theory, rerr.arks the Boston Herr.ld. And yet it may reasonably be do.ibted if tbl« little colored girl" e t e r forgets hdw tr> •pel:. STATE BRISKS. The Anti-Soloon Campaign. The Anti-Saloon league Is arranging for a bigger campaign even than the one announced a few weeks ago, with the intention of making prohibition state wide within a very few years. Tt is intended to carry on the fight In .".:» counties, mostly those contiguous to "dry" territory, and covering more than half the area of the lower peninsula. At first the league had determined to confine Itself to these counties: Berrien, Branch, Hillsdale, Calhoun, Allegan, Eaton, Livingston, Ionia, Ottawa, Montcalm, Isabella, Mecosta, Clare, Lake Alcona, Kalamazoo, Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola, Osceola and Ingham. Then there were five mentioned as doubtful: Benzie, Leelanau, Antrim, Mason and Newaygo. Tt is now announced that these are no longer doubtful. The league Intends to carry the fight into each of the five. In addition the following new counties are added to the list: Genesee, Shiawassee, Macomb, St. Clair, Crawford, R O T O mm on, OgK. .aw, Iosco and Arenac. And He Got Nothing, Michael Malley, the Muskegon township farmer who herded 17 cattle in his liarn and refused lo let the owners have them until they paid him for damages done to his corn field, capitulated when the sheriffs deputies arrived with replevins and took the cattle from him. Malley would have received a small sum from each farmer if be had been willing to compromise for less than %h a head, but he held out for $B5 damage*. )\ '-7T" " ML If >K' Grace V t l 4 * n a n ^ e a c b e t l»i the Holland Chrintiak aqhool, dropped d«a^ . white preparing to go ftq church. David Crotch, the last of the Pottfy wattomie trtbe, Is dying, at the liidlaa reservation' In Menumln.ee county. Charles Tralkalke, of Grayling, was run over by a train at Plnconnlng and both lega cut.off. He will die. Sneak thieves were mean enough to rob the house of Flint's ohiflf. of police aad take $150 worth of Jewelry. Flint's new federal building wM be cumpuaed entirely of qtp.ne. jn*teadr of terra cpt'ta, as <waa at ftrat. Intended. %, - The Kalamazoo school board has decided to buy tow; acrttt #f land near the center of the city fpr » playground. A new state bank i* being organized at Haslett. J. Marsh, station agent for the Grand Trunk at that point, will be cashier. William Vivian, » former Saginawlan, bus been accidentally killed at St. John, Wash., by u boy who was firing at a mark. J. G- Goodeman, aged 80, of South Haven, dropped dead in the Michigan Central depot at Niles while he and hfa wife were awaiting a train. • The net tonnage passing through the SQP canals for the month of Julywas 7,088,149, The tonnage to date is just half what it was last year. Mrs. Henry Childs, aged 80, was struck by a Flint street car and ^•te'- ried some distance on the fender, byrt escaped without even a bruise. Martin H Rice, one of the oldest and best known Masons of the northwest and many years publisher of the Masonic Advocate, in dead in Indianapolis. An orthodox Greek church is to be established in Grand Rapids, together with a parochial school, In which the Syrians will be taught in their own language. Perley McKercher, a wealthy farmer living east of Camden, was found dead in his barn Wednesday morning. He had suffered from heart disease for some time. The body of Edward Blanch, an old man who lived alone, was found in the river at Petoskey with a bad gash under the eye. It is not known if he was murdered. The man. who committed suicide in a berry patch near Standlsh, has been identified as Robert Haley", of Belleville, OnU Disappointment in a love affair was the cause. Leading a crew of lumberjacks, Cashier C. R. Holden, of the Standish State bank, fought flames for two days, and finally succeeded in saving a large quantity of lumber. ' James Njchols, ton of former $enator George'E, Nichols, of Ionia, rescued Delos Smith, a hoy about ,hJs own age, from drowning Monday and nearly lost his own life in doing ,fc. The Sterling hotel an*:postofflce burned Tuesday morning. , The; fire caught in the hotel. The loss Is $6,000, partially insured. Help was 'phoned for from here. The buildings will be rebuilt. William Hillier. of Sault Ste. Marie, was using carbolic acid for an aching tooth and swallowed some by accident, He was dead before the doctor arrived. Frank La Forge, of Port Huron, deeded his property to his son and the letter's wife in return for his keep. Now they are divorced and he seeks the deed rescinded, as he If homeless. The heavy plate glass window of the Hotel Campau. Muskegon, was smashed by a gale on Monday, severely cutting Mrs. Jerry Moulton. wife of the proprietor, and her daughter, Mrs. James MeHugh. There are 23 new graves in Detroit cemeteries while little bodies will re?t, the primary caus.e being the heat which scorched the city for three days. Cholera infantum and convulsions have done their work. Miss Edna Heaton was overcome, by the heat Monday afternoon while standing at the edge of a long flight of stairs at the Port Huron courthouse. She fell the enUre distance and was badly cut about the head. The home of W. D. Garvin, of Owoaso, was saved from destruction by a plucky boy, Lee Adams, aged 14. A gasoline stove had exploded and the boy rushed In. picked it up and carried it out of doors. His hands, arms And legs were burned. The Genessee County Telephone Co.. which started out to give free, service to all subscribers within the county limits, Friday returned the property that It had acquired from the Saginaw Valley Telephone Co., and announced that It 1* defunct. Miss Iola Swanson, a handsome young Swedish woman, who holds an Important position with a Chicago firm, has been In Port Huron, pleading with the authorities for the release of her brother, Adolph, who is detained as an insane alien. Her efforts have been unsuccessful. Rennett Wright was arrested in Port Huron, accused of grabbing a $5 bill from a man's hand as he was buying a drink in a saloon and running away with it. When taken to jail he was; recognized at the man for whose arrest a warrant had been issued charging him with embezzlement from the Curry Trucking Co. When the man from whom Wright took the money appeared at police headquarters to make a complaint, he was also recognized as being a man against whom a local merchant had made a complaint charging him with en: best ^ m e n t . IIP T H E P I L L 8 8 U R Y - W A 6 H B U R N CO. IN T H E H A N D * OF A RECEIVER. ~* Actualsntai Drowning. WhenJe failed to return heme Bmthe, family, of Stephen enjfrfeeer of the Ashing ia," tr*SoutH Haven/ heeame'alarm »d. MITter haUgone to "put T H A W S BANKRUPTCY ACT A .Reorganization of a Great Flour Company—Thaw and His Finances —Fleet la In Auckland Harbor. One of the largest bonds ever recorded in t h e federal court in Minneapolis was executed last week by t h e three receivers •, Jor Abe •-.Pillsbury. Washburn Flour MM* Co. When Federal Judge Milton D. Purdy appointed the receivers he gave them Ave days to file the bond of $500,000, but placed the property of t h e cdmpany in their hands at once for operation. The condition which made necessary the reorganization of the company, said to be the largest in the world, was not due to lack of Dualnews. The business of the company was t22.000.000 in the laBt fiscal year. Charles W. Ford, of Hathaway & Co., commercial paper brokers, of New York, who resides in Chicago, was in court when the petition was filed with Judge Purdy. He acquiesced In the arrangement and his action represented three-fifths of the paper Indebtedness, or $1,500,000. Of the general situation as to the company's affairs, Mr. Ford issued an optimistic statement declaring he believed there is no reason why the creditors shouldUnot be paid in full. Thaw's Money. Harry Kendall Thaw's voluntary petition in 4 bankruptcy marks the first move in his definite intention to divorce Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Once he Is free, according to a close friend of the family, Harry Intends entering on a new era, which comprehends the renouncing of his former methods of life. With tears In her eyes and her voice trembling with emotion, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw denied that she Is responsible for her husband's desperate financial condition. In sorrow rather than In anger she refuted the statement of ex-Gov. Stone, of Pittsburg, who filed the petition in bankruptcy in behalf of Thaw, that her extravagance resulted in Thaw's embarrassment. Attorney Daniel O'Reilly, who is credited with doing much of the work to keep Thaw from the chair, and who has been a close -friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Thaw throughout the long case, was asto«i*ned when he heard that Thaw had filed a petition in bankruptcy. He said: "I am going to take steps at once to protect my claim. He says he owes me $5,000. He owes me more than that and what is more, he will pay It." O'Reilly may ask to have Mrs. Thaw appointed guardian of the estate and person of her husband. the rirer and.^rowttefl ing life savers dragged the.river near aaiix Tarawa* sfjcpnd' 04rlfl* ««giniee*vlo> ba 4i>a*o«lL there In the same manner this year. "John McArtbur, of Chicago, ^ a s i drqwned in a boating accident at fit.f Joseph Sunday morning. He Had c o p e wiw three others on, a visit and afterbreakfast they went out for a rqw. The boat was upset by two of t h e party changing seats. McArthur swam fjorithe shore but sank about 200 f*et from It. The others clung to the upturned boat until they were Uken Off by the life-saving crew. McArthur's hody «mnr fenmd; •bt^rflfG"'^8* extinct. Peter LInder met his death in tWfe Ontonagon river Sunday while attempting to ^are his brother-in-law, John Mieshauer, who was drowning. Mieshauer threw his arms around Lender's, neck and they went down together. Thie boy's body was-recovered later. LInder was a resident'Of 'Antige, Wis., and was visiting in Marquette; T y Cobb ta Married. Rev. George Walker Thursday morning united in marriage Ty Cobb and Charlie Lombard, the ceremony taking place at "The Oaks," the pretty summer home of Miss Lombard's parents. _ Extreme simplicity characterized the ceremony. Miss Lombard had no formal attendants and wore a simple but becoming traveling costume. Mr. Cobb was attended by Mr. Will Sheeron, a local friend. Both bride and groom sought to avoid publicity but the scores of admirers of the great ball player fairly forced themselves into the place where the marriage was performed. The couple left in the afternoon for Detroit, the honeymoon trip being postponed until the winter. THE MARKETS. Battleships in Auckland. The American battleship fleet splashed its anchors In the bay in front, of Auckland at 8::18 Sunday morning. Almost on the precise minute—8 >'clock—set by the commander-inchief Rear Admiral Sperry, the Connecticut poked her nose Into the glass- Ike waters of the harbor, and, fol- .owed by the others in single formation, swept up to anchorage. Long before daylight thousands of Aucklandrrs and visitors gathered along the water front to await the coming of the ships. Some brought blankets and •ood with them. The crowd cheered 'tself hoarse from the moment the ships appeared and fairly went mad -vith enthusiasm when the firing of salutes had been concluded. Despite the fact that this is the l o r d ' s day, \uckland is making a festival of the arrival and if this morning's demonoration is any criterion, then the American sailor Is In for one of the "times of his life" as long as the fleet •emains there. The 8uttan Stabbed. The sultan of Turkey was stabbed in the breast on Monday night by a minor police official. The coat of mail which the sultan always wears deflected the blow. The would-be assassin was arrested. Apparently he had been bribed to commit the act, as he had a large Bum of gold in his pockets and his baggage was packed ready for eight. CONDENSED NEWS. John W. Kern will be officially notified of his selection by the Democrats tc run for the vice-pre.-ldency August 2.i in Indianapolis and on the state fair grounds. Yeijiro Ono, a Japanese hanker in New York, has received a telegram from his native country s-aying trade >howH a great revival and financial conditions are much improved. Winding up his canroalgn for judge, Tudpe C-eor^o A. Vandevear, of Hutchinson. Kas., was instantly killed when his mito wns struck by a train. Primaries were Tuesdr.v. Henri Farmsn 1.- planning a public light at which he will endeavor to brter the world's aeroplane r^conl of 12 nlles in 20 minutes and 20 sc-onds. iade by him. , He says the United ">tair* government rec;ulrerr.pr.tg ar* beurd D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — S t e e r s and heif* r?. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. $4.60@5.25: steeiw and heifer*, 800 to 1,000 Iba. *J.75©> 4.50; g r a s s steera a n d h e i f e r s that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. |3.75@4.50; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s that are fut, 5((0 to 700 lbs. $3.25@3.75: choice fat c o w s , $4; (rood fat cow*. S3.50; c o m m o n c o w s , $2.60@3; c a n n e r s , | 1 . 5 0 ® 2 ; choice h e a v y bulls, 1 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; f a i r to g o o d bolog-nai, bulls, $ 3 0 3 . o 0 ; s t n e k hulls. 1 2 . 5 0 0 2 . 7 5 ; c h o i c e feeding: steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. I8.75®4.25; fair f e e d i n g m e t r s , 800 to 1.000 lbs, $3.:T.«H'.oO; choice s t o c k e r * . 500 to 700 lbs, | 3 @ 3 75; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 lbs. $2.75 ©3,25; Btock heifers, $2.50<g>3: m i l k e r s , U r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m ag-e, $40(&>45; c o m m o n m l l k e r c , $20@)30. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t a c t i v e and 50c h i g h e r ; best, $ 7 # 7 . 6 5 ; others $ It.50 (ft 6,50. Milch c o w * and t p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b * — M a r k e t 25c • to r.Oc higher; bent labs, $6.50; full' to g o o d lambK, $ 5 . 6 0 ^ 6 ; l i g h t to e o m m e n lambM, $4.50tfS)?».50; fair to good butcher ftheep, $4®4.!>0; c u l l s and c o m m o n , $2 ft 3.50. H o g s — G o o d g r a d e s , 105? 15c h i g h e r ; o t h e r s s t e a d y ; r a n g e of prices; Light to g o o d butcher*, $6.2506.90 plgn, $5.50; light yorkers, $8.:T>^fi.f5; roughs. $4@4.50; « t a g s , 1-3 off; .skini. 94.&O0S. Kas»t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t dull and 15@)26c l o w e r ; export s t e e r s , $r..o0 $6.25; o n e v e r y prime load at $6.80^ best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $5.50<gi|5.7R • hrst 1 000 t o 1,100-lb, $4,40®5; he*t fat c o w s , $3.R0®4; fair to good, $3.25®3.:.0; c o m - mon, $2.25®2.50; t r i m m e r s $2; be.-t fat heifers, 14.B0®5; butcher heifers, $.1.25 (¢3.5.0: l i g h t b u t c h e r heifers. $3 © 3 2 5 ; best feeders, $3.75@4: best stnekors. $3 ft>3.25; c o m m o n Blockers. $2.2"i<jir.v e x - port bulls, $4 0 4.50; b o l o g n a s , $3.2,1© $3.50; Rtock bulls. $ 2 . 7 5 ^ 5 : fresh c o w * l o w e r ; good c o w s , $4S@Rh; m e d i u m s $3T) fi 40; common, $20@2S. H o g s — M a r k e t l o w e r ; * heavv $7 in©! 7.30. m o s t l y $7.25; y o r k e r s , $ 7 ^ 7 . 2 5 : pigs. $6(0)6.25. S h ^ e p — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; bert Iambi $ 6 . ^ ( 8 6.50: c u l l s . $5(6)5,25: yearling*,' $ 4 . 7 5 # 5 ; w e t h e r s , $4.25® 4,50; e w e s r.raiB, Etc. D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No 2 red flfic; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a drop of ir1 at 97c, fluctuated w i t h i n n a r r o w l i m i t s and closed at 97c; D e c e m b e r opened at n9'4c, lost Vic and ndvanced to s n ' i r - •ray opened at $1.03. d e c l i n e d to $1.02¾ and a d v a n c e d to $1 03- NTn 2 red, 93c; No f w h i t e , 05c. Cnrn-rrTaoh No 3, 8O0; No ?, y e l l o w ft f^srs at. 82c; No 4 y e l l o w . 1 cur at fi\r. Oats—Cash No 2 w h i t e , .1 o r s » t "ilHc; No 3 w h i t e , old. 6 0 c , - n e w . 2 car* nt r.O^c; A u g u s t . 5,000. bu at 50c, 7, 000 bu at 4»M«c.; S e p t e m b e r . 5.000 hu' Ht 40c, 5,000 bu at 48V4c; No 4 w h i t e 1 car at 49c, ' . R y e — C a s h No 2, 3 curs at 7 6 c A u - g u s t . 76c. R e a n s — C a s h . $2.«5; October 12 10- November, $2. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e October 100 h a g * a t $8.60: March, 200 b a g s at $8 60- s a m p l e aJftlke. 12 h a g s af $9, 8 at $s 50 6 at $8. 14 at $7. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r f m e spot 40 h a t s at $1.95. ' * F e e d — I n 100-lb s a c k s . Jobbing lots- Bran, $26; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $27 fine' m i d d l i n g s . $28: cracked corn ' a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $34; corn and o a t choo, $31 per ton. Floirr—Michigan patent, best $i ftflordinary patent, $4.75; s t r a i g h t 14 40-' clear. $4.15 per bbl in wood ' AMISKMR1VTS IX D E T R O I T . W e e k E n d i n g A u g u r t 15. TKMPI,E T H K A T K R — V A 7' r> F.- VILI..K-— A f t e r n o o n s , 2:15 1 Oo to "',r E v e n i n g s , 8:15. 10c to 50c. The Kmnu'rv Kids. N E W LA E A Y K T T K — M o v i n g p l c . tures a n d v a u d e v i l l e r, nnd in cr-nt-- ELECTRIC P A R K . Rel]p Isle Hr'/l-e f u r n i s h e s e n t e r t a i n m e n t for all Ereel v a u d e v i l l e by h l g t i - c l u s s t a l e n t a special feature. Steamer* Leaving netroll. D E T R O I T & HI'KKALO S T B A M S ' I I P CO.--Kr>ot of W a y n e St. For F'.ii.'uil 1 and N i a g a m F a l l s d a i l y f, p in vvr >kpnd trip. $2.5(1. W H I T E S T A U LINE—Knot of 0-).= - wold St. For Port Huron u.t) WHY ports, w e e k d a y s nt 8:30 a. m. ;in<' 2 ?,'n r>. m. Sunrlnys nt !>:00 a. m. and :1 "0 n m. For ToJedo, d a l l y at 8:15 a. 111' and 4.00 p. m. S u n d a y at 8:45 a. m. and :• p. m. DKTROtT A N D C L E V E L A N D NAVfrMTION CO.—Fott of Wftvne St, For Cleveland and e«atern points d.i'lv rt 10:80 p. m. F o r M a c k i n a w and WHY >ntta: M o n d a y and Saturday 5 p. n , 7Vrdn*a4av a n d Friday at 8.80 a m V SERIAL' {J} 8TORY £ ^ Hf t ! ,11111.1" 'JUL I1 i 115¾ iUlllOfTfi BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Sun Francisco EAJtXE ASHLEY WALCOTT (Cvpy riffht im, tb* BokM-HarrlU Co.> 6YNOP8I8. GHles Dudley arrived In San Francisco to join his friend and distant relative Henry,, WHte*, . whom he was to assist In an important ana mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudl#y on {he ferry boat trip into the city. The remarkable resemblance ot the two men is noted and commented on by ptuwentjers on the terry. Tfcey see a man witU wnake eyes, which sends a thrill throuxh Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley is t o perform, but occurrences cause bias tp know it Is one of no ordinary meaning*. Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there rinds the dead body of his friend. Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining* to Dudley the ?ussling work he was to perform In Ban "ranclsco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. He learns that there Is a boy whom he is charged with secreting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, Is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley rinds himself closeted In a room with Mbrther Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and la stricken by the beauty of Liuella. his daughtor. Slumming tour throuKh Chinatown ia planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party Is being shadowed by - Terrill. lAiolla and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned In a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One la knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim Terrill Is seen In the mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from Giles' revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple is rescued. Luolla thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life. Knapp appears at the office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his instructions Dudley has a notable day in the Stock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, the object being to crush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. Dudley discovers that he loves Lutlla Knapp. Mother Borton tells Giles Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' is," The mysterious unknown woman employer of Dudley meets him by appointment with "th*» boy" who Js turned over to Dud lev with his guards and they drive with him to the ferry boat to tak*i a train out of the city. Dudley und his faithful Kiiarda convey "the boy" by train to t\m village of Llvermore, as per the written Instructions. The party is followed. Swm after the party is quartered In the hotel a special train arrives in Llvermore.. CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. I had never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Meeker face to face, but 1 doubted not that I should be able to pick him out. I was right. I knew him the moment I saw him. He was tall and broad of shoulder, long of arm, shifty of eye, and his square jaw was covered with a stubby red beard. His color heightened as we walked into the office and cut off the two doors of retreat. "An unexpected pleasure;" I said. giving him good day. His hand slipped to the side pocket of his sack coat, and then back again, and he made a remark in an undertone that I fear was not intended for a pleasant greeting. "There's a little dinner of a few friends going on upstairs," I said politery. "Won't you join us?" Meeker scowled a moment with evident surprise. *No, I won't," h e growled. *But it is a sad case for a man to dine alone," I said smoothly. "You will be very weteopw." sir," said he, looking furtively a t my men drawing near, between him and the doors. "But I Insist," I said politely. Then I added in a lower tone m e a n t for him alone: "Resist, you hound, and I'll h a v e you carried u p by your four legs." His face was working with fear and passion. He looked at t h e blocked way with the eye of a batted animal. "I'll be damned first!" he cried. And seizins a chair he whirled around, dashed it through a window and leaped through the Jagged panes before I Could spring forward to stop him. "Round in front, m e n ! " I cried, motioning my followers to sally through the door. "Bring him b a c k ! " And an instant later I leaped through the window after the flying enemy. There was a fall of six feet, and as I landed on a pile of broken glass, a hit shaken, with the rain beating on my head, it was a few seconds before I recovered my wits. When I looked no one was in sight. I heard the men running on the porch of the hotel, so the enemy was not to he sought that way.- I set oft full speed for the other corner, fifty yards away, halt" suspecting an arabti-Rh. But at the turn I stopped. The rain-soaked street was empty for Woek before me, . "WUere IB ne? cried Sorter, tue first of my men to reach my side. I sbrugg^J my shoulders. "I .haven't been him."f Ml I • f ** Ik j r ' "He didj't jpofcfe ouUwaylrtfaaUl'll aweayV WRtf d HH%hugh j"He w U out o f V g h t before I got my feet^T **id ** ; Tfcey umat have a hiding-place' close by." "He must have jumped the fence here," said Wilson, pointing to a cottage j u s t beyond the hotel's back yard. "I'll see about it." And he vaulted the pickets and looked about the place. H e was back In a minute with a shake of the head. "Well, It's no great matter," I said, "We can get along without another guest for the afternoon. Now get under cover, boys, or you'll be soaked through." "Well, I reckon he wouldn't have been very pleasant company If you'd got him," said one of the men consolingly, when we had told our tale of the search for a guest. "I suBpect he would be less disagreeable in here than out with his gang," I returned dryly, and turned the subject. I did not care to discuss my plan to get a hostage now that It had failed. The gray day plashed slowly toward nightfall. The rain fell by fits and starts. As the time wore on I suspected that my men grew uneasy, wondering what we were there for, and why I did not make some move. Then I reflected that this could not be. It was I who was wondering. Had the plans of the Unknown come to disaster through the difficulty of getting the telegraph on Sunday? The office here was close*. The Unknown, being a woman, I ungallantly reflected, would have neglected to take so small a circumstance into consideration, and she might even now be besieging the telegraph office in San Francisco in a vain effort to get word to Llvermore. On this thought I bestirred myself, and after much trouble and speech with the young man who combined in his person the offices of telegraph operator, station master, ticket seller, freight agent and baggage handler for the place. He objected to opening the office "out of office hours," "There might be inducements discovered that would make it worth your while, I suppose?" I said, jingling some loose silver carelessly in my pocket. He smiled. "Well, I don't care if I do," he repHed. "Whatever you think is fair, of course." It was more than I thought fair, but the agent thawed into friendship at once and expressed his readiness to "call San Francisco" till he got an answer if it took till dark. I might have saved my trouble and my coin. San Francisco replied with some emphasis that there was 'nothing for me, and never had beeri, and who was I, anyhow? There was nothing to be done. I must possess my soul in patience.in the belief that the Unknown knew what she was about and that I should get my orders in due time—probably after nightfall, when darkness, would cover any necessary movement. If the mission of today were prolonged into the morrow, what was to become of the Omega deal, and where would Doddridge Knapp's plans of fortune be found? I smiled to think that I should concern myself with this queatton when I knew that Doddridge Knapp's men were waiting and watching for my first movement with orders that probably did not stop at murder itself. Yet my trouble of mind increased with the passing time as I vainly endeavored to devise some plan to meet the difficulty that had been made for me. As darkness came on, the apprehensions of danger which had made no impression on me by daylight, began to settle strongly on my spirits. I concealed my fears and depressions from t h e men, and with the lighting of the lamps made my dispositions to meet any attack that might come. I had satisfied myself that the rear bedroom,' that faced the south, could not be entered from the outside without the aid of ladders. The parlor showed a sheer'drop to the street on the west and I felt assured we were safe on that aide. But t h e front windows of the parlor, and the front bedroom which joined it, opened on th« veranda roof in common with a dozen other rooms. Inside, the hallway, perhaps eight feet wide and 25 feet lonfc, offered the only approach to our rooms from the stairs. The situation was not good for defense, and at the thought I had a mind even then to seek other quarters. It was too late for such a move, however, and I decided to make the best of the position. I placed the boy in the south bedroom, whieh could he reached only through the parlor. With him I placed Walnwright and Fitzhugh, the two strongest men of the party. The north bedroom, opening on the hallway, the veranda roof and the parlor, looked to be the weakest part of my position, but I thought it might be used to advantage an a pest of observation. The windows were, ppiarded with shutters of no great strength. Wo closed and secured those of the parlor and the inner bedroom as J*ell as p o s s i b l e T.hos* of the qorth bedroom I left oner*, ttv k»**i lng the room dark it would be easy for a sentinel to get warning of an assault by way of the veranda roof. I stationed Porter ~m the hall and Abrams in the 'dark''bedroom; While Bbckhart.'IWilson, Brown and I held the parlor and made ourselves comfortable until the time should come to relieve the men on guard. I thrust open trie door to ttie bedroom to see that the boy and hi» guards were safe, and this done 1 turned down the light, threw myself on the floor before the door that protected my charge and mused over the strange events that had crowded so swiftly upon me. Subtle warnings of danger floated over my sense between sleeping and waking, and each time 1 dropped into a doze I awoke with a start to see only the dimly-lighted forms of my men before me, and to hear only the sweep and whistle of the wind outside and the dash of water against the shutters. Thrice I had been aroused thus, when, on the borderland between dreams and waking, a voice reached my ear. "S-a-t! What was t h a t ? " I sprang up, wide-awake, revplver in hand. It was Lockhart who spoke. We all strained our ears to listen. There was nothing to be heard but the moan of the wind and the dash of water. "What was it?" I whispered. "I don't know." "I heard nothing." "It was u coo-hoo—like the call of an owl, but:—" "But you thought it was a m a n ? " Lockhart nodded. Brown and Wilson had not heard it. "Was it Inside or outside?" "It was out here, I thought," said Lockhart doubtfully, pointing to t h e street that ran by the aide of the hotel. I opened the door to the dark bedroom in which Abrams kept watch. It swung noiselessly to my cautious touch. For a moment I could see nothing of my henchman, but the window was open. Then,.in the obscurity I thought I discovered his body lying "f&.'ST.r-x'fmakp. AW rfr. /car: ny;< •isxtrp LX?J— half-way across the window-sill. I waited for him to finish his observations on the weather, but as he made no move ! was struck with the fear that he had met foul play and touched him lightly. In a flash he had turned on me and 1 felt the muzzle of a revolver pressing against my side. "If you wouldn't mind turning that gun the other way, it would suit me just as well/' I said. "Oh, it's you, is it?" said Abrams with a gulp. "I thought Darby Meeker and his gang was at my back, sure." "Did you hear anything?" I asked. "Yes; there was a call out here a bit ago. And there's half a dozen men men or more out there now—right at the corner." "Are you sure?" "Yes; I was a-Ilstening to 'em when you give me such a start." "What were they saying?" "I couldn't hear a word." "Give warning at the first move to get into the house. Blaze away with your gun if anybody tries to climb on to the porch." Porter had heard nothing, but was wide awake, watching by the light of the lamp that hung at the head of the stairway. And after a caution to vigilance I returned to my chair. F o r half an hour I listened closely. The men were open-eyed but silent. The storm kept up its mournful murmur, but no sound that I could attribute to man came to my straining ears, , Suddenly there was a cry from the hall. "Who's there?" It was P o r t e r s voice. An instant later there was a crash of glass, an explosion seemed to shake the house, and there was a rush of many feet. I leaped to the door and flung it open. Lockhart, Wilson and Brown crowding close behind me. A body of men filled the hallway, and Porter was struggling in the hands of three ruffians. His revolver, whose shot we had heard, had b^en knocked from his hand and lay on the floor. The sudden appearance of four more weapons in the,'.^pen,doorway startled the, enemy: Into tiauaing for a moment. l sprang torward and gave tne nearest of Porter's assailants a blow that sent him staggerlAjL Into J£e midst] of Jala, band, and w C n t ^ | 1 l r n c h '.Forma torei himself looseviroik-lha other t i o awf wasf^fftk .uttfagaia •-• -t wfcfiatr a o e j a l i t t nwaij?" I cried an- Eftijl\o tbeHfcv*4ers. "What are you here for?" There were perhaps a dozau uf Hum, altogether and In the midst of the band I saw the evil face and snakeeyes of Tom Terrill. At the sight of his repulsive features I could scarce retrain from sending a bullet In hi* direction. Darby Meeker growled an answer. "You know what we're here for." "You have broken into a respectable house like a band of robbers," I cried. "What do you want?" "You know what we want, Mr. Wilton," was the surly answer. "Give UH the boy and we won't touch you." "And if not?" There was silence for a few moments. "What are you waiting for?" growle d a voice from beyond the turn of the hall. At the sound I thrilled to the inmost: fiber. Was it not the growl ot the Wolf? Could I be mistaken in those tones? I listened eagerly for another word that might put it beyond doubt. "Well, are you going to give him up?" asked the hoarse voice of Meeker. "There has got to be some better reason for it than your demand." "Well, we've got reasons enough here. Stand ready, boys." "Look out!" I said to my ine"n, with a glance behind. At I turned I saw without noting it that Wainwright and Fitzhugh had come out of the boy's room to take a hand in the impending trouble. Lockhart and Wilson slipped in front of me. "Get back and look after the boy," whispered the former. "We can hold 'em here." "Move ahead t h e r e ! " shouted a fierce voice that again thrilled the ear and heart with the growl of the Wolf. "What are you afraid of?" "Stand fast, boys," I said to my men. "Walnwright, keep close to the bedroom." Then I shouted defiance to the enemy. "The first man that moves forward gets killed! There are eight revolvers here." Then I saw that Walnwright had come forward, despite my bidding, eager to take his share of the onslaught. And by some freak of the spirit of the perverse the boy, who had shown himself so timid during the day, had now slipped out of his room and climbed upon a chair to see what the excitement was about, as though danger and death were the last things in the world with which he had to reckon. I caught a glimpse-of his form out of the tail of my. eye as he, mounted the chair in his night dress. I turned with an exclamation to Walnwright and was leaping to cover him from a possible bullet, when there was a roar of rage and the voice of Terrill rang through the hall: "Tricked again!" ho cried with a dreadful oath. "It's the wrong boy!" (TO HE CONTINUED.) HARD T l M E t , INDEED, "Poor m a n ! so you a t * a victim of the late financial p a n l c f "Yes, lady. Ton ae«, folks along de route is too poor now Mr hand out t r e e g r a b ! " SHE COULO NOT WALK SOLO MADE A SENSATION. Barytone Had Caught the Music, But Not the Words. A certain young Unitarian minister is visiting a friend and classmate who lives in Roxbury, says the Boston Herald, and while the two were sitting around a*>flre and spinning yarns the minister who is visiting and who comes from the west told this: "When I went west first I was in a small town called L e, and In the choir of my church the village blacksmith did the noble work of barytone. He had a voice that could shake mountains, and whatever it lacked in any other feature It made up in volume. He couldn't read music any more than he could English, but he learned a tune very readily. One Sunday we were to be favored with a new anthem because it was a special ocasion, and the barytone had one portion all to himaelf. Unfortunately he had missed many of the practices. The anthem went along excellently until it came to a beautiful part which read: 'And, dying, bids us all aspire.' Here the rest of the singers stopped short, in that quick, sudden way that choirs have, and in the ensuing stillness sounded the ponderous tones of the blacksmith: 'And dying brides are filled with fire.'" Polite English Shop Girls. "I wish you would import more English shop girls," said the inveterate shopper, according to the New York Press. "I came across one yesterday. I was buying a little white evening dross. There were about a hundred styles to select from and 1 think I looked at fifty. I looked at so many that after an hour, when I had at last selected one, I said to her with an apologetic laugh: 'I've been an awful lot of trouble to you, haven't I? t think you'll wish I'll never come attain.' 'Indeed, I will not,' she answered in her pretty English way. 'It was no trouble. None at all. It v.aa .heen a p l « a s u r e to wait on y o u . ' " Far Mentha—Burning Wdmbr on Ankle* —OpiatM A Ion* Brought Blaap — E c a m a Yielded to Cuticura. "I had ecsema for. over two yea**. X had two physieiaaa, but they oaljr gave me relief for a abort time a n d I cannot enumerate the ointments and lotions I used to no purpose. My ankles were one m a s s of sores. The Itching and burning were so Intense that I could not sleep. I could not walk for nearly four months. One day my husband said I had better try the Cuticura Remedies. After using them t a r e * times I had t h e heat night's rest i s months unless I took an opiate. <. I used one set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. It is now a year since I used Cuticura, and there has b^een no return of the eczema. Mrs. David Brown; Locke, ATk., May 18 and July 13, 1907." Mother's Accomplishment. In the Bohemian set of New York tw*> of the popular members are a well known writer and his wife, who also has written several books. They have a daughter about four years old. Recently the little girl was vteiting at the home of a friend and her small playmate asked her: "Can your mamma sew?" The daughter of the literary pair evidently was a bit chagrined. She could not remember that she had ever seen her mamma sew. She is a truthful child and would not claim any advantages she was not sure of, yet she felt that mamma's honor was at stake. "I don't know if mamma can sew," she replied, dubiously, "but she can 8moke a cigarette." Strictly Fresh Eggs. There are summer resorts, remote' from any agricultural communities, where fresft farm products are even harder t o ' o b t a i n ' t h a n in the city. It waa at such a place that the new boarder, who had eaten-four or flv* breakfasts there, began to wonder why the eggs were invariably served fried. "See here?" he inquired one morning of rtie genial colored man who waited upon him, "why do you always f r y eggs here? Don't you ever boil them?" "Oh-oh, yes, sah!" responded the waiter, pleasantly, "Of co'se, yo' kin have 'em boiled, if yo' wants 'em. But you know, sab, yo' takes de risk!' ALMOST A SHADOW. Gained 20 lbs. on Grape-Nuts. There's a wonderful difference between a food which merely tastes good and one which builds up strength and good healthy flesh. It makes no difference how much woeat unless we can digest i t It is not really food to the system until it Is absorbed. A Yorkstate woman says: "I had been a sufferer for ten years with stomach and liver trouble, and had got so bad that the least bit of food such as I then knew, would give me untold misery for hours after eating. "I lost flesh until I was almost a shadow of my original self and my friends were quite alarmed about me. "First I dropped coffee and used Poatuml then began.to use Grape-Nuts although I nad little faith it would do me any good. "But I continued to use the food and have gained twenty pounds in weight and feel like another person in every way. I feel as if life had truly begun anew for me. "I can eat anything I like now in moderation, suffer no ill effects, be on my feet from morning until night. Whereas a year ago they had to send me away from home for rest, while others cleaned house for me, this spring I have been able to do it myself all alone. "My breakfast is simply Grape-Nuts with cream and a cup of Postum, with sometimes an egg and a piece of toast, but generally only Grape-Nuts and Postum. And I can work until noon and not feel as tired aa one hour's work would have made me a year ago." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Batilo Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvine," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new ene appears from time to time. Thay are genuine, t,rutj aod full, o f , h u m a n Interest. ike fiartmrj ffrpatrt. F. L. ANDREWS <fc CO. PHar«J«*o«3. THUKSDAY, AUG. 13,1908. •fce £ written §fo|iafc&. f>DBusaax> i v u r T«vaajDAY auaNird* BY F R A N K U . A N D R E W S <fc, C O ftOITUNI »NB KMOFttltTOIM. ubecrlptloa fric« | 1 in Advance. Snterad »t tb« FoitufflCM tit Plnckaay, Michigan M Mcond-clui matter Advertising rates made known on application. State Fair Tickets. Thia year the managers «t the Michigan State Fair have started an inovation in that they will sell tickets in out of town olaces in advance so there will be no rush at the ticket offices in Detroit as formerly. The tickets pur chased at the Kate are 50 cents but this year tickets sold in advance up to Auu- 29, will be sold for 35 cents each. Manager Slocuni has sent the DISPATCH a bundle of tickets v\ hicb we have on sale at the above price—35 centfc. Detroit merchants have sold, tickets before at this rate but this is the first time they have ever Leeu ottered to citizens of the state. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Dayison of 379 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says, "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness -andtorpor of the liver and -bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a vsord in its favor, for the benefit of thope seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health lor the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other ramedy I know of." Sold under guarantee at F. A. Sifclers drug store. 50c, •ribei For Clergyman. •Three or four attempts have been made to bribe me," said a clergyman. "My friends of the cloth -tell me that they, too, have been occasionally tempted with bribes. "Once It was the advertising manager of a health food. He offered a •nbscrlptlon pf $100 to our mission aehool If I would tell from the pulpit how much good the health food had done me.""*l made him give me the money for the mission undlf threats of exposure, but, of course, I did not mention his food in the church. The Church Is uo place for health food talks. "The widow of a drunkard and general good for nothing offered me $50 if I would lie in praise of her husband In hlB funeral sermon. I praised the man heartily in the sermon—no matter how bad a man may be, If you examine his character you will find in It many traits worthy of- praise—and to the widow I wrote # note»of gentle rebuke. "Often we are asked to date back marriage certificates, to say a couple were married in six months or a year before they really were. A man once offered me $1,500 to perpetrate a wrong of this sort. I thrust a tract in his hand and turned him out of doors."— Cincinnati Enquirer. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. to all prewmk j l r . K travelled nearly 64)00 miles to get bipfr«tfff wa» glad to do so. Ue had made the trip to California, and than the run horns to Jackfcou, .Neb., then taking the fast train for Chicago, reaching here Tuesday evening. Mr. Kearney spoke at some length and his remarks fairly bristled with good things but we were unable to secure all of them and can say that those who misaed hearing him, missed a treat. Frank Brown of Chicago; 1. J . Cook of Brighton; Miss Franc A. Uurch of Cleveland; Lute Rose of California; George Colby of Shaftsburg, Mich., and others responded to the names by a few lemarks, and several were called upon who were not present having gone to the late train to meet friends. Mr. Colby said he could not speak offhand but bad prepared a few lines on the early history of the village and township and had asked the secretary to read the same which was done. The paper will appear in these columns later. Miss Geraldine Reason of Pontiac gave a leading, which was excellent and showed great talent in one so young. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Albert Reason. The remarks of Miss Burch were yery appropriate for the occasion and were closed by an excellent reading, for which she is noted. At the close of the meeting it was hard for the old boys and girls to sever and go to their several places of entertainment, but they managed to break away resolving to meet early the following morning, some to drive into the country to visit old scenes, others to have a family reunion among lnends, others to join in fishing parties and others to get ready for the big picnic at the grove, all intending to meet there for the biennial BIG TIME. C o m t l m a e * N e x t W e e k . THE BALL GAMES. T h e l*lft>ur G t t m t v s r i a y c d H e r e L a s t W e e k W e r e E x - c e p t i o n a l l y P i n t O n e s . Summer complaints and other serious ailments common in hot weather can be traced to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping a bottle of Kodol handy in the house all the time but especially dnring this month. Take Kodol whenever yoa feel that you need it. That is the only time you need it, then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belching, gas on the stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and indigestion. Sold by r. A. Staler DrugafeL person, Experience. "Experience," said the wise "is the best teacher." i "Yes," answered Mrs. Torklns sadly, j "but when it comes to horse races some people go on taking postgraduate Bourses all their lives."—Washington Star. For !>ore Feet "I have found Bucklens Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions" writes Mr. W Stone, of East Poland, Me. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 25c. Not Suspicious. T h e Constable— Yes. your worship. the prisoner is n most suspicious charncter. T h e Accused (indignantly)—It's him t h a t ' s suspeecious. A w ' m no s u s - peecioua o' onybody!—1'nnch. How James Lee Wot Well Everybody in Zanesville, O. knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes, "My husband James Lee firmly believes he ows his life to the use of Dr. Kings New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consumption seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it and its use ha? restored him to perfect health." Dr. Kings New Dis covery is the king of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try it. Sold under guarantee at Sillers dru^ store. 50c and $ 1 . Trial bottle free. The good man prolongs his life. To be able to enjoy one's past life is to ttf» twice.—Martial The little attacks of stomach disorders and stomach trouble will undoubtedly lead to chronic dyspepsia unless you take something for a sufficient time to strengthen the stomach and give it a chance to get well. If yon take Kodol in the beginning the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be avoided, but if yon allow these little attackH to go unheaded it will Kodol a longer time to put stomach in good condition again a bottle of Kodol today. •old by F. A. Bigler, Permanent. Bride of Some Months—My tempers you say are trying. He—At times. "I would not have you worn out with them, if you cared to be released from" — "Oh, no, not at all; not a minute. I don't feel so even when I am cross. I'm no ninety day volunteer. I enlisted for the war."—Life. take yonr Get Does your back ache? Do you have sharp pains in the side and the small of the back? This is due* usually to kidney trouble. Take Da Witts Kidney and Bladder pills. They will promptly relieve weak back, backache rheumatic pains a i d all Kidney and Bladder diaortftm Recommended and •oM by f. A. For the entertainment of the visitors in Pinckmy last week, the Manager of the Pinckney Base Ball team scheduled four ball games, one with Brighton Tuesday, one with Gregory Wednesday and two with Stoekbridge Thursday, and without exception these games as a series were probably the best ever played here. The Pinckney team held to the same line up throughout the series, and while they went up against im ported talent in every game bat one— the Brighton game—they were masters of their apponents at all stages. The good right arm of Liam Ledwidge, ably supported by the fine catching ot Leo Lavey and the fielding of the whole team in general, made defeat almost impossible. Florris Moran also pitched a good game against Gregory Wednesday, but after the second inning of that game when Pinckney got six runs, he was never forced to extend himself to the limit, although in that game Gregory bad 15 men left on bases. Take the entire series as a whole, the games were fully as good as can be seen in Detroit. Tuesday the specta" tors were treated to a lightning-fast triple play, engineered by Manager Read himself on third wbsre he crot two men on a line drive and a perfect throw to second got a third and killed Brightons chances ot winning the game. A fast double play was pulled off by Brighton also, making the game an extremely fast one all around. TUE8DAYS GAME Brighton evidently wanted to wipe out the defeat handed them the week before at Brighton, and came over here with their fall strength, but Ledwidge proved himself master of the situation and while oblidged to go eleven innings to win, be simply got better the further he went and Brighton was fore ed to bow once more to his masterly pitching, and but for two very excusable errors, he would have, had a shut-out to his credit. The game by innings was as follows:— 1 2 3 U H 8 9 10 II B H E Pipcknej O l O O l O O O O o 1 3 5 2 Brighton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 1 Batteries: Ledwidge and Lavey; Austin and Crippen; two base hits, Swarthout; base on balls by Ledwidge 3, by Austin 7; hit by pitcher, by Ledwidge 2, by Austin 3; wild pitch 1 each; struck out, 11 each; triple play, ReedtoRcche; double play, Reiner; Left on bases, Pinckney 6, Brighton 6; time of game, 2:15; umpire, Will Roche. WEDNESDAYS GAME The game ot Wednesday while rather one-sided in many ways was always doubtful as Gregorj had no less than 15 men left on bases. But Moran at the right time would get stingy and Gregory got no hits, when a good one would mean anywhere from one to four runs, In this game as in all of them in fact, considerable good natur ed "joshing" between the teams and spectators was indulged in and when a man fell down on an easy chance or failed to hit the ball he was immediately made the butt of some good humored joke. The game by innings was as follows:— 1 2 3 4 o 6 7 8 9 R H E Pinckney 1 6 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 12 13 o Gregory 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 10 3 Batteries: Moran and Lavey, Collins and CollinR and Jackson and Farmer; struck out by Moran 13, by Collina 1, by Jackson 3 ; bases on balls, bp Nioran 2, by Collins 2, by Jaekson 1 ; H i t by pitcher, hy Moran 1, by Collins 3; wild pitch, Collins 2; two baae hits, Swarthout, Cadwell, Farmer.' Stolen hases, Pinckney <">, Gregory o ; Left on bases, Pinckney 7, Gregory l o ; time 2 hours; umpire, Will Roche. THURSDAYS GAMES Stoekbridge was on deck Thursday as victim of two fast and well played games, and even though they had the redoubtable Hines in the box for the morning game, young Ledwidge proved his master and that team went down to defeat in eight innings by a score ot two to one. It was a game to be proud of as the entire Pinckney team backed up their battery in splendid style and by their timely.bits and bold pilfering of base*, won the game on its merits. The sCoref**— '" 1 2 » 4 5 6 7 H 9 K H E Pincku*y 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 6 0 Htockbridge 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 3 Batter leu: Ledwidge and Lavey, Hines and Berry; struck out by Ledwidge 10, by Hiuee 9; hit by pitcher, by Ledwidge 1, by Uines 3; bases ou balls by Ledwidge 2 ; stolen banes, Pinokiiey 4, Left on bases, Piuckuey 8, Stoekbridge 5 ; time of game 1:30; umpire, Will Roche. The afternoon game wa^ also a remarkable contest in many ways tor although Pinckney got the lead and kept it, the borne team was olaying on its nerve during the game and this samo nerve practically won the game for them. In this game Moran, wbc was filled to pitch, threw his arm out in the third inning and retired in fayor of Ledwidge, whose gameness was clearly shown for although he allowed but two bits he had harder work in locating the plate. But all around it was a fiae garn«) to watch and, as in the others, it seemed that when absolutely necessary the whole team settled down and played like clockwork. The score:— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R U E Piuckuey 1 ) 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 5 9 5 Stoekbridge 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 4 Batteries: Moran, Ledwidge aud Lavey; McCann aud Berry; struck out by Morau 2, by Ledwidge 6, by McCanu 7 ; Bases on balls by Morau 1, by Ledwidge 2, by Me Caun 2; Hit by pitcher, by Ledwidge 1, by McCanu 3; double play, B. Hollis to Farmer; time of game, 1:45; umpire Will Roche. In all these games the Pinckney team taok desperate chances on bases and stole almost at will. Outside of the battery work it would be hard to mention any particular star of the series. It seemed that two or three men would play the game ot their lives, and in each game it seemed to be a different set of men, who would come forward and star for the team, both in the field and at bat. All in all these ball games were by no means the least of th* attractions at Pinckney during the Home Coming week. De Witts Little Early Risers, sale, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold by F. A. Bluer, Draggtat Hook—I Still Cool, understand he married a cool million. Cook-Yes, but he'B cornplaining now because he hain't been aWe to thaw out any of it-IUuetrated Bits. There are many imitations of De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve but just one original. Nothing else is/just as good. In ist on Dewifts. It is cleansing, cooling and soothing. Sold by F. A. Blgler, DniggUt K I L L THE C O U G H AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOB C8US418 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES PBICK •Do * $140. Trial Bottle Free GUARANTEED SATISFACTOB OB MONEY REFUNDED. When the bady is crow and has y o a worried and worn o a t yoa will fia4 that a little Caacwweet the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a snort time The ingredients ere printed plainly on the bottle. Contains no opiates. • •- Hold by F . A Mortgage Sale Whereas, default has been made iu t h e payment of the money secured by t h e - niortgage dated the 22 day of April in the year 1896, executed by J a n e Lebbin of Tyrone township, Livingston county, Michigan, to .James M. Kikes of Fentou, *Ueuessee county, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Livingston, in liber 70 of mortgages, on pages 248 an i 24y, on the 28 day of April 1895, a t o n e o'clock p. m. A n d whereas the wtid uiorU gage has been duly assigned by the said J a m e s M. Kikes to L . L . Holtforth, by assignment bearing date the l l l l i ' d a y . o f No* vember, 11)05, and recorded iu the office o^ the register uf deeds of the said county of Livingston an the 27th day of May 190H, at 9 o'clock a. m . iu liber 97 of mortgages, on page GO. and the same is now owned by him. And whereas the amount claimed to he due on said mortgage at the date of the notice is the uum of $1,902.50 .dollars of principal and interest and the further sum of Fifty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for iu said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid ou said mortgage, and uo suit at law having been instituted to recover tlu' debt now remaining secured by Huid mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of Bale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now, therefore, notice is hereby .given, that bv virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the statute in sucli case made and provided, the aaid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house iu Howell, in said county of Livingston on tne 28th day (f September 1908 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are situated in the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan aud described as follows in said mortgage, to wit: T h e south one third (,-¾) of the northwest quarter and the south one third (J) of the west half (J) of the northeast ipinrter both on section tweutyseven (27,) also the nouth half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty seven, (27) also the south half of the north west (\) quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six, (2(3) all in town four (4) north ol range six ((5) east, L. I>. H O I . I F O U T U , t UK Assignee. H I C K S tS: DOTV , Attorneys for Assignee. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of t h e bladder, urinary troubles a n d backache u s e DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Piile A Week's Trial For 25c B . & D e W I T T A CO., QhMcmmo* S L Bold by F. A Staler. Dragalat. •••-XJ^ j>*y , X X X X _ C O F F E E CHUMS] Always Uniform in Quality •—properly blended —fully roasted. You will like the appetizing a r o m a of McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee T h e air-tight, full-weight packages and the glazing of p u r e sugar keep this coffee clean — fresh — entirely free from d u s t a n d dirt. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee sold b y MURPHY 4 DOUN W IN. BARNARD H. M. WILLISTQN C A / X ^ ^ The D E T R O I T M E K O A N T I L E Co. of Howell, Mich., will move t o t h e G R E E N A W A Y B L O C K , now occupied by Monroe Bros., SEPTEMBER 1st and must and will sell out their Merchandise at P R I C E S L O W E R t h a n the people of Livingston C o u n t y have ever paid before, r a t h e r thai* move t h e goods we will give you big reductions in prices, piles of goods way below t h e cost of manufacture. F o r lack of room in t h e new store we shall discontinue several lines t h a t we are now selling and therefore they must be closed out regardless of cost. You can save dollars upon dollars by purchasing what you will require fo-i some time to come and you should therefore buy ahead of your present wants as your outlay will pay you bigger interest t h a n any other investment you can make. You have got to have the goods, why not purchase now during this sale and save more money t h a n you have ever done before, it is good business for you to do so. Remember an Opportunity Like This Does Not Often Happen T h o u s a n d s upon t h o u s a n d s of new and up-to-date Merchandise have been purchased by us and sold this season and t h o u s a n d s of dollars of Merchandise still remain on our shelves and must now be disposed of and will be disposed of at prices t h a t you cannot resist. Sale Continues During Month of August, 1908. Therefore Save T h i s and W a i t F o r T h i s Gigantic Sale. These Prices Tell B u t Half t h e Story; t h e Other Half is in Quality. 5c .8u Cottons GCOO yardh K^*! unbleached Factory Cottuu 7Jc value, Kemoval Sale price per yd 5000 yards best unbleached Cottoa manufactured, Removal Sale price per yd 8^ 3000 yards uobleached Factory Cotton, 8£c value, Removal Sale price yer yd 7c 3000 yards fine bleached Cotton. 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5000 yardB Fruit of the Loom, haH been 14c Removal Sale price per yd 9c 5000 yarda Lonsdale Cotton, 14c value, Removal Sale price pe. yd 9c Buy your Cottons now as they have none up in price. ' Dress Goods All colors and patterns. 25c values, Removal Sale price per yard 15c 50o values, Removal Sale price per yd 39c Cream Mohair and Brilliantines in plain, tiguree and checks, 50c val's Remov'l Sale price per yd 39c S i l k s Black Taffeta one yard wide. $1.25 value, Remoy-1 Sale price per yd ,79c Colored Taffeta in all colors. 11.25 value, Removal Sale price per yd 85c Crepe De Chene 40in. wide in all colore. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price per yd 79c Heatherbloom. 40c value, removal Sale price per yd ....*: 30c Sateen in all colon. 26c value, Removal Sale price per yard 18c Near Silk in all colors. 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd l i e Men's Furnishings 75 dozen Linen Collars. 10 and 15c values,Removal Sale price 5c 25 dozen Men'sFour-in-Hand Silk Ties 25c value, Removal Sale price, 2 for 25c Another lot 25c value, Removal Sale price 17c Men's Cotton Socks. o for 25c value, Removal Sale price per pr . .. .4c Men's 15c value Black Hose, Removal Sale price. .6c Men's Black Sox with silk clock, 15c value, Removal Sale price l i e Men's Black and Tan Sox, 25c value, Removal Sale price 19c Men'g Work Shirts. 50 dozen, all sixes up to 17, better than the ordinary. 50c values, Removal Sale price 38c Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes Kxtra good 50ci*alue. Removal Sale price.. . .39c M» q'l Overalls, with and without bib, all sizes, better than the ordinary 50c value, Removal Sale price 43c Men's Jackets same as Overalls, 50c value, Removal Rale price 43c Full line of Boys' Overalls Lace Curtains From 2Qo per pair and up Ladies Pictorial Review Patterns 15c yajue, Removal . Sale price 10c Prints. Best Priutts; made in all colors and pattens, cannot be bought in ewe lots at price now offered, 7c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5c Challies, all colors and paterus, (>c value Removal Sale price per yd -. -4Jc Percales, yard wide, 12Jc value Removal Sale price per yard 8Jc Percales in all colors, 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 7Jc 40 inch challies, light colors, 12Jc value Removal Sale price per yd 7$ Irish Dress Goods, 3b' inches wide, 15c value Removal Sale price per yd ' l i e S i l k o l i n e s a n d C r e t o n n e s 12ic values in plain colors, Removal Sale price per yd Tc Fancy Floral Designs in Cretonnes, 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 6c Oriental Patterns, 12$c value, Removal Sale price per yd 9c T o w e l l i n g and T o w e l s . 5c value, Removal Sale price per yd 3Jc 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 7c 10c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd 8Jc 12£c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd 10c 15c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd l l j c TURKISH TOWELS. 8c value, Removal Sale price 5c 12£« value, Removal Sale price 9c T a b l e Linen 35c value, Removal Sale price per yd 25c 37fcc value in colors, Removal Sale price per yd..30c 60c value, Removal Sale price per yd 48c (J9c value, Removal Sale price per yd 58c Ladles' Corsets, 50c value, Removal Sale price 38c $1 value, Removal Sale price 75c Childrens Koit Waist*, 15c value Removal Sale price 10c Ladies' Muslin and G a u * e Underwear The qnanity and varieties are too numerous to meniiou but you can take our word for it, that the greatest bargains yon have ever had a chance to participate in this class of merchandise are here for the Removal Sale. Ladles' and Children's Hosiery. We have oceans of it in Black and Tan, all sizes, at prices and styles that will satisfy you from every point of view. C o a t ' s T h r e a d . 200 yards, per spool 5c Kings 200 yards Thread, 2 spools 5c 500 yards, per spool 5c Ladies' Collars. Stack* of them from 5c up. Ladies' Belts. From 10c up. S u m m e r Dress Goods Lawns in doto. Stripes and Figures, 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5c Organdies and Batistes intigureb and stripes light and dark, 15c value, Removal Sale price per vd 9c Shrunk, White Cotton Dress goods, 15c valne, Removal Sale price per yd 10c Lineu Finish Barrisley, 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 13c Indian Head, ,.\ 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd l | c India Linon, , 12£c value, Removal Sale price per yd 10c 25c value, Removal Sale price per yd 22c 40-inch White Lawn, 2000 yards 25c value, -Removal Sale price per yd 16c Handkerchiefs Children's fancy border and figures, 5c value, Removal Sale price 4 for 5c White with colored border, 10c value, Removal Sale price 3 for 10c Ladies' White Hemstitched, . , , , , . . • 3 for 2&-* value, Removal Sale price 4c Cream Colored Outing. ^, , ,.r, . n . , , c 6Jc value, Removal Sale price per yd 4*c Mf" 8 * hit* Hemstitched, n . ' , o , K 9c value, Removal Sale per vard 71c \f„1„0>c vTa>lu, e, Re,m r>o va. l Sale price 5c TJ . T, .* , , , , , ^ . Men's Blue and Red Bandanna, b ancy stripe and check dark Outing. 24-inch, Removal Sale price 4c 7c value, Removal Sale price per yd 4*c Men's Blue and K«d Harvest, very tine cloth Sc value, Removal Sale price per yd 6C 10c value, Removal Sale price 6c and Baby Muslin and S i l k Bonnets. At leas than wholesale prices and at about onethird of the regular prices, no two alike, big assortment from 10c up. G i n g h a m s . Apron Ginghams, 2000 yds., Sc value, Removal Sale price per yd 5c Aniuskeag Apron Ginghams, 2000 yds., 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 6/>c A. F . C. Dress Ginghams, 15c value Removal Sale price per yd 9£c Shirting Chambra is stripes and cheeky, 12Ac value • Removal Sale price per yd 9c 15c value Seersucker, Removal Sale price 10c Outings. 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 7 S h o e s Queen Quality 100 pa ire in size* from 1 to -U, narrow widths, $2.50 value, Removal Sale price." 59c Dorothv Dodd, 65 pairs in sizes from 2} to 4J, $3.50 value, Removal sale price $2.19 American Girl Wioes in all sizes and widths, $2..50 value, Removal Sale Price $1.98 Ladies and Childrens White Canvas Slippers, 75c value, Removal Sale price 49c $1 value, Removal Sale price 59c BoyH White Canvas Rubber Soles, 65c value, Removal Sale Price 39c Just as great bargains in other lines in Mens, Boys Womens and Childrens Shoes and Rubbers. Big bargains in Ladies-' ^Fine.Hemstitched Fancy borders, must be seen to be appreciated. Embroideries and Laces Job lot Embroideries/ ••• — • •• - •• •• «S to 15c values, Removal price per yard 3c Laces, • • , Value up to 15c, Removal Sale price per yard l a n d 2c All other Embroideries and Laces rfxiuced. Fine chance for bargains in this department. . - . t <. . Shirt Waists We have a good line in all size;* in Lawn Waista at less than wholesale prices, 49 to 98c A nice select line in Silk and Net Waists at less than wholesale prices. Ladies' S k i r t s We have purchased recently ,a complete stuck of Ladies' Skirts and Dresses consisting of Panamas, Mohairs, Silks, Cashmeres, iu Black, Brown, Blue, Gray and fancy, in all sixes and the newest styles. All these goods will be clos&i out at less than wholesale prices. - , Ladies' and Children's Cloaks We know of a merchant who sold more Cloaks in 20c value', Removal Sale price per yd . . . . .' . *l<fc £ U g U 8 t ^ ° \ n y 0li}Gr rao"th '? t h e -vear> " ^ P 1 ? * l J • • • * « * . because he put a price on them-that it paid his pal ^ n c « f 3 | A r a m k . * trons to buy them ahead. You have the oportunity u o n s u a i e u a m O P I C . now and we would advise that you look over our ISc value, Removal Sale price per yd 14c stock which is quite large and which will save you a — — — • i ^ - M « . — _ _ . _ _ • _ lot of money if vou purchase how. Cotton Batts 12^c value, Removal Sale price 9c KImonas 50c value, Removal Sale price 25c 75c value, Removal Sale price 43c $1.25 value, Removal Sale price 49c $1 value, long, dress length, Removal Sale price.69c Long Cloth 15c value, Removal Sale price per yd 10c 17c value, Removal Sale price per yd 12Ac N o t i o n s Biggest line of bajgains in this department that you will ever have a chance at. Wrappers and House Dresses $1.25 and $1.50 values, Removal Sale price 89c Y a r n s Removal Sale price per Rkein, 4c and 7c S the W a l l D o n A P n n n o n + m A f f l t - P r i c e s h a v e b e e n m a r k e d a w a ^ b e l o w c o s t - Y o u c a n S e t t h e h*rgam of a lifetime in this d e p a r t m e n t , odd I f a l l I d ptJI U u p d l l l l l B I l l . — a n d ends at 1 c and 2 c a double roll, some cost as hi<rh as 7 5 c per roll. Mouldings will also go t h same way. An odd lot of Window Shades will close out at 1 0 c . f G a r p e t s a n d R u g s Will be closed out at wholesale and less prices. C h i n a * C r o c k e r y , G l a s s w a r e , G r a n i t e a n d T i n w a r e w i U n o t b e carried in our new store and it will and must be cleared ont before we move and you are assured o£J%J)argains in this department. We cannot go into prices, but you can take onr word that we will forget what soods cost us in this department and yon will thug be the gainer. M e n ' s C l o t h i n g s T n i B i s another department that we will not carry in the new store and every suit must be sold before we move as we will not move the clothing to the new store. " Stilts will be sold from $ 3 . 7 0 up. Your choice of any Men'* Suit for $ 5 . 0 0 Your choice of any Pelt Hat for 5 0 c , 100 Young Men's Long Pants, age H to 19, $2.50 to $5.00 The chance of a lifetime to buy Clothe* at about one-third value. 2 5 0 B o y a * K n e e P p n t s a t a b o u t h a l f p r i c e . Biggest Kind of Bargaing in Men's and Children's Straw Hate We have a big accumulation of Remnants in piece goods, Ribbons, laces, and Embroideries. Don't forget to look them over as you can save big money here. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, and the price of all goods have been cut so that whatever you purchase you can rest assured that you have made a saving of 10 to 5 0 |fer c&nt on an average and in a great many cases a greater cut than 5 0 par cent has been made. The people of Livingston County know that when we advertise a price t^at they can always secure it from us and it is our aim to live np to that maxim during thiy sale as well as in the future. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. REMEMBER SALE CONTINUES DURING MONTH OF AUGUST, 1908. rv.* *JC;number of Fixture* Ujttlading a Safe for sale ft-' Eggi and, Butter taken in exchange - ata&rket price Lopk f% thcOlA Yellow Stftn Let nothing keep you away Store open evenings until 8;30 Detroit Mercantile C o . , Howell, Mich. THE G1?EEN ^ A " i A W R By F. E. CHASE t m In bs years the establishment of J. Hlcka, licensed pawnbroker, bad Buffered many changes, generally for the worse. In 58 years many things had come Into the little shop and gone again. Love and joy and" death and bitterness, and pledges innumerable, waning with the years from the dignity of watchaa and wedding rings to the degradation of flat-irons and the bed blanket*. ,^ ..Cojamwcially regarded, pledge No, 831 way a green silk umbrella with a heavy metal handle xtl considerable intrinsic value; sentimentally, It atood for Hicks' oldest and dearest friend; psychologically, it supplied him, other motive* being lacking", with something to live for. Its history was a simple one, but of exceptional i n t e r e s t ; It had been pawned one morning In the early years of his business life by a respectable elderly gentleman, who, after some haggling, accepted for it the sum of four dollars. With this sum and the customary ticket, he went out of Hicks* establishment, and was never again seen there or elsewhere. Nearly a year from the date of this transaction, and just before the expiration of the term of the loan, a young man had turned up, and had inquired with evident anxiety regarding the pledged umbrella. • "It is most important," said the young man, "for—for family reasons, that this article be redeemed. There fa no objection, 1 presume, to my paying the loan and..interest, on behalf of my—my. rej£tj.ve^>ntt, taking the property out' of your •hatrfa."'- "Nqtrt Whatever," said .Hicks, .."provided you ftave the tic^et-V ;.,s,jp . "Sw^ly- tfcat*s untmp<*rtant,,,\n.fged the a|j:^pg.er, "so thjat jou, ^et^ygur mone^l. ^Sijppose. we'' say^otlftie the amoVrtrtf* by*' way 'ot* penalty *** » y "Thatr-won'tudov" ap»M the broker. "Supposing -it turned up?" " : Wuk it ofn'tf turn up/1 ' *aW the young ' W , earnestly, "it- U^nt^the botlto/n of the sea with t|ie, ,inan to whom«you gaVe^>''" *•'•• \ . . - ^ "How can you prove- Viat>;Jo me?" said Hicks. "N6, • no, my* friend, I must have my tidret." i'ttrft'ttie tMftg*;is^#r41ilea«r-* wlH Ii^fcyou t e n t ^ m e ^ thyerloan,..4.p safeguard you' ak*Unst* any c\aim—-2b' timee^ -Good God'.-"4 He « l e d . .oxcited- ]y. ' " I must have it)(>'m^n^ mppiLde; pends upon it than you know." ' When'he had gone, th^bf^kfer ioofc down the umbrella from it* sbejf ajfcd examined it with a new Inietest. It wa i an excellent umbrella, solMry respectable as to handle alt4-&to**Iy serviceable as to fabric, yet5 *e*!rery deserving the vnluatton the young man h*d put upon It. Doubtless its value w«e sentimental mevely-j and yet—the claimant had been strangely eager. There was some mystery about it. Well, in 30 days it might be solved, for, if, as the young rna.n.. had said, its owner nnd the ticket were both at the bottom of the bea, the 'umbrella- wovld become his when the loan matured. Hut the matter turned ouj by ^o means so simpjy. Two days betpre the loan matured"; the young^mah. retur^ i«^,'t;learly',fortrfled w{th a better krifcwHafl \fc tfie tttialn&gk lino1 of hh» powers an* prl^teg^es,^ paioV thewU$tere s t ^ ffie Ioatf for another! year, and thus renewed the matter for that period. - In 12 months more, Juat aa Hicks' imagination war* beginning to hover in close circlet about his mysterious pledge, the young man again returned and renewed the loan as before, after agaln^ trying vainly to negotiate its sui4*n4e>?! tlif'JahWher 12-month the same performance took place, and ag«th ^fc the fourth and fifth anniversaries Of the transaction. Each year rifcks' visirot leaked thinner and more careworn, and his argument grew nvpre,languld and perfunctory; but if his pursuit was teas eager it was not less persistent, and each annual recurrence of th« date found him promptly on hand to protect his mysterious interests. Betweeri whilee the pawnbroker never saw .hirru.Q^ £e#*4 fxem feimubut there was scarcely a day that he did not think of him.jujdiof vbis pursuit!, and scarcely a ^ e e i ^ that,, ,i» $ a .&cataay of baffled curiosity and ^ r e e d - r , for to his inftafee* ImagfbfettbW t h i ' .simple samp had* bffconie the key to' treasures untold-—he did not take down the article and re-examine it, rap it, sound it, rattle it, feel it* fabricinr. h by inch, and, upon ocoasion, curse itH silent ^ocretivonens in good set terms. 1U metal head was larpo and heavy, solid, apparently, to all tests that he dared make. Thus time wont on, tho young man still cow «very (Copyright, by Shoriatory Fub. Co.) a middle aged man, by and by an Old man, older than bis jqeara, fhab>ler than once and feebler, but still unfjtillug in patience. Thus more than half a century went by, and as the fifty-eighth anniversary of what had now come to be the chief event of hit, lite approached, Hicjff felt a livelier hop* than usual stir within him. Hut annual visitor had seemed unusually feeble at the time of his last visit, and the chance that hv could have survived appeared comfortingly remote. A.* conviction that at length the inystwy of so many years would be somehow revealed to him penetrated the old pawnbroker's mind, and aa the critical date', approached, he felt an almost youthful eagerness of anticipation. As a rule his visitor had turned up a day or two earlier than was necetrfcry, hnt this year he had not appeared on the morning of the final day. By the terms of the loan the owner's rights expired a t noon, and as t h a t hour approached, Hicks took down the umbrella with an unsteady hand and deliberated upon a plan, of investigation. He had amply provided himself with tools, and only awaited liberty to use them. One! Two! Three! Four! Five! Six! Seven! Eight! Nine! Ten! Eleven! Twelve! Hicks had selected a cold chisel from his lay-out, and was posing a hammer to strike, when a shadow fell upon his desk, and a familiar voice said: "Yes, you've beaten. I haven't the price. I've fried hard, but when one hasn't money to pay for food, even bigger things must go." Hicks paused in his work and looked at his visitor. "Let me show yon," he said. "There is an easier way." He took the umbrella from Hicks' and, inserting an awl in one eye of the1 carved face on the umbrella head, with this leverage easily unscrewed the top, to the pawnbroker's amazement and disgust. The cavity thus discovered contained only a piece of folded paper, yellow with age. Upon this Hicks pounced with a kind of whine of animal greed and satisfaction. But the stranger's hand fell upon his with an energy of which hia feeble body scarcely seemed capable. "Don't touch it!" he cried. "For God's sake don't. It is nothing—nothing to you; to me it is so much. No," he urged, as Hicks strove to withdraw his prize. "Not yet, at any rate. Not until you have heard my story." He sank into a chair, his hand still grasping Hicks' wrist, and went on passionately: "It belonged to her father—this umbrella. He was my employer, and a rich man; and I loved his daughter, and she loved mo. Rut he found it out, and forbade me his house—forbade me to think of her. Hut I wouldn't give her up and, she wouldn't, give me up, and so we used to write one another every day, and send the letters back and forth In this umbrella handle. The old man always carried it, wet or dry, and I used to watch my chance during the day and unscrew the top while he was out of the office, and put in my letter, and she did the same at home. It seemed a great joke then to make him our postman." Hicks slowly withdrew his hand, leaving the yellow paper between them on the desk. "Business -went wrong," continued the stranger after a pause. "The old man got involved worse and worse, tried the wrong way out of it, and had to skip. He realized on everything he had—even this, as it turned out—and left between two days, taking her with him. They sailed for South Atrrertaa on the Ginevra—you remember— she was never heard from— never even spoken. And never a word from her—it was all so sudden—I knew that—but something might have been done—I couldn't understand. I guess I went pretty near out of my mind. My body juat Went round without me, somehow, for months, doing the old things without my knowing anything about it, when all at once I thought of the old 'umbrella route,' as we lined to call it. It was a chance. Perhaps she didn't, have any other. All their things had been scattered by sale, but I hunted and hunted. There were.% hundred chances that, he had taken It. with him, but I took the one that he hadn't. By and by I thought of the pawn shops, and went, the rounds. I guess yours was about the last, and when I got my eyes on the old thing, it was like coming home. Rut Ihe ticket stuck me, and I couldn't toll my story to surh a man as you were then. You've changed a good deal in 58 years.' mowing doggedly yaar af ta!r Seatf, '•* He paused, and looked longingly at season older and grayer, soon the'letter. •That's what I wanted. I knew it raa there. Her last letter to me. The |aat rune ahe ever *rot». ^t made me rtld at flrst*to think l h a t if 1 could only g«i my hands on the thins for a minute, I could have it out. But you never let ( j p i toifch ft. What'd you tlUnk,4f was—money?*t,-, Hicks nodded. " M o n e y r ^ c ' r t a * the oth<?r. "I've wanted moneyv pretty bad, but never the way I cradled that letter. But I couldn't aeem to tell at first, and by and by, When I gut to know It was there walti*' for me, it didn't .aeem to matter much, so that I could keep It safe. And I have!" he cried. "And hera^U la." "Fifty-eight years," exclaimed Hicks. "Yon%old fojb)! Why didn't you tall a a this §* j a a r t af??f And pushing the letter toward hia companion, he turned away. With a Uttle weak moan of satlsfacttqn; the atraoger aetaed- the paper and carefully opened it. It may haVe been five minutes before the old pawnbroker ventured to turn and look at him. He aat<Juat as he h i d left him, huddled together in his chair, the letter in his hand, his chin on his breast— dead. BUCHANAN AND T H E COWBELL. Incident of President's Early Caused Political Feud. Life Rev. Dr. Frederick Gaat, professor •merltus of Hebrew In the Reformed Theological seminary at Lancaster, Pa., is one of the very few persona living who were intimately acquainted with President Buchanan, and he has a large stock of stories about the Pennsylvanian that have, never appeared lu print. Buchanan was born In a sparsely settled part of Bedford county, and in hiB youth his mother was accustomed to place around his neck a cow bell so that its tinkling announced his whereabouts whenever he wandered into the woods surrounding the family cabin.. Neighbors' children, nearly all of whom were of German parentage, invariably thereafter called him "Chimmy mlt de bells on," a nickname which later in life led him into one of the fiercest political feuds that ever existed in the Keystone state. Thaddeus Stevens and Buchanan were practicing lawyers in Lancaster, and were intimate friends until one day, opposed to each other in the trial of a suit, Stevens banteringly referred to his friend as "Chimmy mit de bells on." Buchanan made no reply in court, but as soon as the trial was ended lie. lured his insulter into an alleyway and,gave him a drubbing which Stevens had reason to never forget. Thereafter the two were implacable enemies. Welsh Clergy. It ts a disgraceful scandal that so many of the Welsh clergy should live in a state of acute poverty and literal beggary, and that no practical effort should ever be made to improve their condiilon by bishops and wealthy churchmen. The wonder is ihat in the face of this state of things anyone should consider the church establishment in Wales worth fighting for.— London Truth. A Prayer for the Day. The day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating concerns and duties. Help us to play the man, help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces; let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give tis to go blithely on our business all this day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and undishonored, and grant us in the end the.gift* of sleep. Amen,—Robert Louis Stevenson. Fagin'i Kitchen. AnotherpftcV oYDlckenV London is being demolished i h Fulwood's Rents, Holborn, the. shallow basement of which fs 'sniff t o nave beefe the original of Fagin'a thieve*' kitchen. It was also a reiort of Jack Sheppard, and at an ejrirUifdmte Francis -paeon lived In the building. Sacrificed Life for' Horte. It was testified At an inquest at Bryn (Wales) on a young man named Owen Richards, who was killed by a fall.ot rook at £ local' colliery, that he had liberated his horse, which was attachei to a tram, and in doing so delayed his own escape and was killed. *., ..... - Slow Work M«klrr# Tapettry. Some of the finest Freneh tapestry is manufactured so slowly that, an artist cannot, produce more than a quarter of a square yard In a year. Britain'* Consumption of Flour. About 60,000,000 barrels (of 190 pounds each) of wheat flour are consumed annually in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. OWE LIVES TO HERO %. . • » • • r " rfAVED* HUNDREDS. F I V E M O N T H S IN HOSPITAL. Captain *cott, NeW York Sailor, Oeeo Hi* Own Body to 8top Leek In Crowded Ferryboat—All on Board Saved. One morning in January, when the fee in the Hudson river ran unusually heavy, a Hohoken ferry boat slowly crunched her way through the floating floes, until the thickness of the pack choked her paddles in mldrlver. It waa an early morning trip and the decks were crowded with laboring men and the driveways choked with teams; the women and children standing inside the cabins were a solid mass up to the awlnging doors. Whild she waa gathering strength for a further effort, an ocean tug aheered to avoid her, veered a point, and crashed into har aide, cutting her below the water line In a groat Vwhated. gasji. A m o m e n t more, and the d4aaWed boat careened from the shock and fell over on her beam, helplesi. Into t h * V-ahaped gash the water pouted Si|flSrent. It seemed hut a question of mlnntea before she would lunge head,- long below t h r i c e . _ >'*M'. Within 200 yards of both bouts, ana free of th« heaviest ice, s t e a d e d ,*h* wrecking tug Reliance of t n e ' - ' O f 8hore Wrecking Coijymny, And on har deck forward stood Capt. Scott. W t i i i the ocean t u f ree>rBBd'«»»* engine* after the. collision |SnJ nicked clear o* the shattered wheelhouse of the ferry boat, he sprang forwaW. stooped down,'****.'fcls eVeM«ioffo''the water lineijajteti In a flaa* every shattered plajjav^limbed \rito t h e pilot house of hts; own boat, and before the astonished pilot could catch his breath pushed the nose ot the Reliance along the rail of the ferry boat and dropped upon the latter's deck like a cat. With a threat to throw overboard any man who stirred, he dropped into the engine room, met the engineer half way up the ladder, compelled him to return, dragged the mattresses from the crews' bunks, stripped off blankets, snatched up clothes, overalls, cotton waste and rags of carpet, cramming them into the great rent left by the tug's cutwater. It was useless. Little by little the water gained, bursting out first below, then on one side, only to be calked out again, and only to rush in. once more. Capt. Scott stood a moment as if undecided, ran hiB eye searchingly over the engine room, saw that for his needs it was empty, then deliberately tore down the top wall of calking he had so carefully built up, and before the engineer could protest, forced his own body into the gap, with his arm outside, level with the drifting ice. An hour later, the disabled ferry boat, with ,every squl on board, was towed into the IlQbokcn slip. When they lifted the captain from the wreck, he. ,waa unconscious and barely alive. The water had frozen his blood, and the floating ice had torn the flesh from his protruding arm from shoulder to wrist. When the color began to creep back to his cheeks, he opened his eyes and said to the doctor who was winding the bandages: "Wuz any of them babies, h u r t ? " A month passed before he regained his strength, and another week before the arm had healed so that he could get his coat on. Then he went back to the Reliance.—F. Hopkinson Smith, in Everybody's. An Exception Noted. "And what are you going to be, my little man?" "I'm going to grow «p like papa." "That's right. You want to be Just like your papa, don't you?" 'Yes, ma'am. Only I ain't a-goin" to kiss Bella behind the door an' have ma ketch me." No Time to Loae. "What!" exclaimed the first summer girl, in a tone redolent with surprise. "You don't mean to say you became engaged to that young man within three hours after being introduced?" "That's exactly what I said," replied summer girl No. 2. "I'm going to make a record this season, and can't afford to devote any more time than that to one man." Plenty of Time. "Give me a little time," said the literary young man, according to Speed, "and I wilt do something to arouse the country." Three months later he had his chance. He was peddling alarmclocks in a farming community.— Youth's Companion. Spanish Proverb. Them i* nothing like deprivation to excite content and gratitude for small mercies. Voice of the Vegetarian. Meat is a bad thing for the stomach financially and;, phy^'cally. — Dayton, Herald. Cat Photographers. A young woman lpokinp; for rugs told a Broadway salesman that sht wanted a shade to match her cat Speaking of cats, there are photog raphers in the city who make a spn clalty of posing cats for pictures, i studio in Harlem has specified houf tor1 positg:—New York Pres*. "* Dtotaawoad Because Doctors Could * Not dura/ " >'" •*) Ijavt P. Brockway, S. Second Ave., AV5*lf\Min|ik, »"5** ' AJter.lytug for « ave « o « j t n » r i n a h.a«ptta>. i i t iras dla- . charged as incur- \\ able, and given only , «jx m o n t h s .to lire. My h e a r t waa affected, I h a d ' smdtherlng spells and sometimes fell unconscious. I got so I couldn't uae ; M4y arms, my eyesight was Impaired and the kidney secretions were badly disordered. I was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause ot t h e trouble and did their work well. I have been feeling well ever since." . L Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fbater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Japanese to Hone* Petty. Japanese residents of tfte state ot Washington plan to erect a Btatue to the memory of Commodore Perry on t h e grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa^ crflc exposition. The idea was conceived some months ago by promine n t Japanese residents of Seattle and the bankers and merchants of the Flowery Kingdom have agreed to give their aupport. Important to Mother*. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy,for Infants and children, .and see t h a t U Bears t h e Signature otj In Use For Over 3 0 ^ e a r a . The Kind You Have Always Bought. Much sympathy is wasted on*people who ought to be ashamed to keep the undertaker waiting for a job. FITS, St. Vltaa' Dance and Nerroug Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline'sOreatMerre UesUirer. Band for m i l 6.00 trial fcottle and treatise. Vt. K. U. Kline, Ld., 031 Arcb Street, Philadelphia, Pa How we enjoy meeting a man who has no tale of woe to tell! Mn. WlnaloWe »*othlnr»y»«P' _ For children teetMn*. •ottenaithe gup", wucaa tofl^ mm>tion, allays pain, curei wind collu. 25cabotu«. A little learning and a little widow are dangerous things. THE GOME AND SEE SIGN This sign is permanently attached to the front of the main building of the Lydia E. Piniham MetfJicinn Comj>any, Lynn, Mads. *"* - ¾ What Does This Stfcnjtf ean ? It means that pukflo inspection of the Laboratory and metfcoag of doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing about the business which is not ** open and aboveboard." It means that a permanent invitation is extended to anyone to come and Verify- any and all statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable CompcmmL Is it a purely vegetable cornjotmd made from roots and herbs -7- with:* out drugs? r Come and See. Bo the women of Ame'tic* continue ally use as much of it as we are told ? Come and See. Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham, and is thereany Mrs. Pinkham now to whom slok woman are asked to write? " Come and See. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted toy women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Come and See. Have they really got letters from over one million, one hundred thousand women correspondents? Com© and See* f Have they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these women ? Come and See. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who know from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound for female ills will still £0 on using and being benefited by it; but the poor doubting, suffering woman must, for her own sake,be taught confldence,forshealso might just arwdl regain her health. tz _u_ PENSIONS ^JSttS&gttfP' ^MW^W JP ts«: '& •:'* A3&I& mjm mmmmm r«Bi'MW"'weirvti,«'iwrj'. //'.ffrw • J H W K ' J - * * ! ' ' ,^- WOMAN, HEAD AIT JB" WR8. M ' N U L T Y , V1GTIW OF SUSP E N D E D A N I M A T I O N , T E L L S STRANGE 8TORY, „. ^-hi 4AYS SHE "WENT FA*$WKV' Met Mother in a Beautiful C o u n t r y - Wat illuminated, Not by 3un or Moon or 8tar», But by a Soft, Peculiar Light'. frew Britain, Conn.—Mra. William M ^ u l t y ' a return to life from apparent death has aroused unuuual Interest among scientists and medical men. Her p^yftlcian.^r. Thomaa Mulligan, 8ayB |&at «.ft»r ,»n hour she was to all appearances dead, and that it Is the most remarkable case of swBoendeti animation .*m, record, because while life had seemingly left .her body, her mind was alert and active, , Dr. Mulligan is »o visionary believer in any of the fantastic culta. H e is a aefentiflc, level-he^wled. man, interested only in practical things, and he says that life appeared to be extinct in Mrs. McN.ulty. "Oh, I have been far away," she sighed, when speech was restored to her. "Do not be afraid to die; 1 have never experienced such a blessed Bensatipn." Psychologists, spiritualists, those who seek to raise the veil from what has been the unknowable, can study these facts: Mrs. McNulty, about 60 years old, Is as estimable as unimaginative; she loves her family and her home, her friends and neighbors esteem her highly. She has been ill. While seated In a chair recently she became unconscious; her family, intensely alarmed, hurried a messenger for Dr. Mulligan, who has been treating her. On closest examination the physician found that she had ceased to breathe. He detected a faint pulse at her wrist, but quickly that disappeared; her heart had Btopped beating; seemingly she was dead. Her mourning family began to arrange for the funeral. But Dr. Mulligan was not perfectly convinced that he had lost his patient. She Had Seen Many People. He sent: for his electric battery and applied A very strong current to the apparently |ifeless woman. . Seventy^paInutes had passed atnc^ she., lo&t consciousness, when the mujc^fis of her r^eck twitched slightly. Dr. Mulligan continued to ajppiy the current; in five minutes more Mrs. McN*l^>\made a deep inhalation, then breathed faintly, but regularly; then she regained consciousness. ,, •, • Mrs. McNulty was asked where she had been, and whom she had sften. 8h£ answered quite rationally that she had seen many people, 8*u»e old, some young, and among them her mother and a relative who had been dead 30 years. She said she spoke to them and was intensely delighted, with the conversation. S^e was asked if her journey had been pleasant and she answered that j | had, and in describing the place %here she had been she said t t was '^•eaiilifully illuminated, not by the sun inoon or stars, but by a most peculiar Jlghtk remarkable for its beauty and brilliancy. Applause. "People don't rare as much for fervid oratory as they used to." "No," answered Senator Sorghum; "the success of a speech depends very largely on the popularity of the man you happen to be discussing."—Washington 8tar. . Does Away with Pocket Plstoti. Under a new law in Alabama, that took effect Jul* l, no man may c»?r>' and DO man ana* teH t pistol-leer than jwo feat la length. ANGRY CROWD STRIPS ! HP '*WH. OPE**" PAOOINQ SLIPS FROM MAN PER FORMER AND A U D I E N C E CHARGES ON STAGE, Nantucket, Pa.—The symmetry of one of the limbs of a "lady dancer" having become loosed from its moorings, a tent show here broke up in a riot and it is likely that future female Impersooatwrs hereabouts will take more care to retain their curves. A big crowd of men and boys attended the performance, which had been liberally advertised by posters ahowipg the "lady dancer" as she would positively appear, or money back. When the dancer came on there was a great burst of applause because the performer looked the part. She, or rather he, was encased In pink flesh- EFFECTIVE "It's a M a n ! " ings, there being a symmetrical degree of plumpness. All went gayly until the audience noticed that the rear elevation of the dancer'B right leg was bagging at the knee. This aroused latent suspicions and when a boy jumped on the stage crying: "It's a man," the rest who had paid to get In joined in the attack. The audience stripped the man to the skin without ceremony. They found he was stuffed with straw and this so enraged the miners and the pit boys that they gave the performer a severe drubbing, turning him naked from a door of the tent. Meanwhile, the old circus cry of "hey, Rube," was taken up and the show's employes gave an excellent demonstration of how to quell a riot With the least effort. They cut the guy ropes and the tent fell on the audience. The showmen ranged themselves along the edge of the canvas and cracked the heads of those who appeared. The dancer by this time proved that he was no lady by vigorously beating his former assailants, he having by this time obtained a suit of men's apparel. F I G H T MONSTER TOM CAT. y m XV" THE first garment shown is a pretty shade of blue taffetas, worn with a cashmere skirt the same color. It Is tucked from the shoulders to bust, the neck is cut away to show a veBt of tucked figured net, the edges of fronts being trimmed with lace, they hook invisibly below the bust. The sleeves are gathered into a double puff and have undersleeves of tucked net. The second is in the same material as the skirt, our model being in a dark shade of green cashmere. It has a fitting lining to which the vest of spotted silk is fixed; the material fronts are trimmed with cords and buttons. The collar Is faced with velvet. NOW T H E DRAPED WAISTCOAT. It Is Worn with Fancy Jackets and Becomes Woman of Slim Figure. Feline Attacks Farmer When Caught Stealing Chickens. Greenwich, Conn.—Frank Sands, an aged farmer of Mount Kisco, N. Y., is in a serious condition, the flesh torn from his left hand and arm in several places as a result of a fight with a monster torn cat that has been roaming the woods in the vicinity of his house for the last few weeks. For some time Mr. Sands has been losing chickens at the rate of one every night, and about a week ago he laid in wait for the marauder. In the moonlight he saw a large cat steal out of the woods and into one of the coops in his hen yard. He made an attempt to get the animal, but it escaped him. The other morning Mr. Sands got. up shortly after dawn, roused by a commotion in his hen yard. Arriving there he saw the cat , in the act of killing a valuable prize hen. He rushed at the cat to drive it away and the creature turned on him. Springing a distance of eight feet, or more, the animal set its teeth into his arm. He shook the animal off, hut it took the flesh with it. It had no sooner reached the ground than it sprang at him and hit him again, all the time tearing his arm with its claws. He finally succeeded in stunning the brute, and a farm hand killed it with an ax. Mr. Sands fainted and had to be carried to the house. It was thought at first that he would die from shock and loss of blood. The cnt was weighed, and just tipped the scales at. 22 pounds. Other farmers in the vicinity say that the creature had been living in the woods 'n the vicinity for months, having reverted to the wild state, and had been robbing poultry yards The only people who. really enjoy lifting early are those who don't have to—The Corn-Fed Philosopher. The draped waistcoat has come in again. It is to be worn with fancy jackets, and will prove especially becoming to thin figures. Being made to wear with a princess skirt, or a skirt having a princess belt, it is very short, coming just to the top of the princess belt. It is much shorter at the sides than the front and very much shorter in the back than anywhere else. The back is absolutely plain and tight-fitting, and it is most important that it should fit well, otherwise the effect of the outer jacket cannot be successful. The drapery begins at the shoulder seams, where the material is laid In folds. There are more folds which come from the under arm seam, so that the front of the waistcoat is entirely draped, the folds being arranged to give an equal fulness across the bust. The waistcoat is double-breasted and has four buttons, covered with the material. Such a waistcoat is usually worn over a thin shirtwaist that is not particularly elaborate because it will hardly be seen, although it should be very well fitting and of sheer material, otherwise the costume will be too warm and one may not remove a coat worn over a waistcoat. There is almost always a high collar and a fancy jabot worn with such waistcoats, and either a jabot or a lace bow of some dimensions is necessary to make the proper effect. FOR SUMMER WEAR. HARD TO IMPRESS MODERATION. Women Prone to Overdo Things When Exercise Is Ordered. It is quite difficult to impress upon women the good of exercise; but it is equally difficult to compel them not to overdo it. Give a woman a pair of dumbbells and tell her to take a gentle exercise for five minutes every morning, and she will swing them with violence several times a day until her arms ache from exhaustion. Tell her to play tennis during pleasant days, and she will play it for hours, at all hours, without moderation or judgment. It is the same with every form of exercise suggested. It seems the nature of woman to overdo it through ignorance. They do not know its value enough to comprehend its danger. Thefcthink if a little is good more is better. They weary themselves out, deplete their heart action, give themselves acute indigestion, all because they will not do in moderation the thing that would make them well and strong. Doctors and physical culturists say they have to fight this tendency in women more than any other one thing when they are upbuilding their blood and tissues. Ribbons for Fall. Many of the new fall and winter costumes will be finished off with a sash, due largely to the directoire style now in vogue. These wil be made of broad satin of soft pliable quality, and will swathe the waist in soft folds, the ends falling gracefully down the side or front of the costume. Already this fashion is beginning to show in the latest summer styles, as many of the lingerie princess frocks are now completed with a ribbon sash fastened to the back only. In some fall gowns the sash is on the Turkish idea, being wound tightly around the waist and hips, and then falling in soft folds almost to the hottom of the costume. The up-to-date sash must be of a shade to harmonize with the costume, rather than to contrast- One of the prettiest summer hats seen this season was worn at a recent out-door wedding. It was white, soft, lacey straw, the wide brim turned up in a most fascinating manner at left side and edged with a narrow hand of hydrangea blue velvet ribbon. The top was n mass of hydrar^eas in delicate shades and a large hunrh of satin ribbon loops matching the velvet band was artistically fastened at back. For a Ccld Sere. The persistent use of peroxide of hydrogen, whrn a cold sore first makes its appearance, wiM kill it in a short time. Dab it in thoroughly every few minutes, and it will in a short time draw the pus out, when, of course, the cause Is removed. Then a healing craam should be applied The Princess Underslip. A summer gown keeps its freshness much longer when made without a lining, and worn instead over a princess underslip that can he laundered whenever necessary. These underslips may be of wash silk or of lawn or batiste— the latter is much cooler—and are boned and fitted quite as carefully as the lining of a gown would he. Whether the skirt he long or short, it is well to have it finished on the underside with a dainty lace trimmed ruffle corresponding to that on the upper side of the skirt-—for then there is no possibility, when seated, of showing the unfinished side of the petticoat. Of course, too, for the decollete gown, the underslip is cut low and sleeveless.—Vogue. The Lace Overskirt. A designer has brought out a new thing in the way of tunics. It is cut circular, is a trifle high-waisted and instead of having a box plait down the side it is slashed open, finished with a two-inch hem at the edge, and is then laced from side to side through silkcovered eyelets. SOk or velvet rlbMn is used. The • • • * • • iGfppralpti^and ot the Well-informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant j^nd efficient liquid laxative remedy of kaosrn value; a laxative which phyaicians oouUI eaueticm for family <we-> pommt parts axe known to them to be whuleoome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with it*- es> cellcnt combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relief on the merit* gf the laxative for its remark* able amcce&s. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of ttennu is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine -manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for tudf by all leading druggists. Price tiJty cent! per bottle. Happy Man. Mrs.'Henpeck—Her husband simply won't listen to her! Henpeck—How on earth doeK tho lucky fellow mauage it—Stray Stories. Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Kyc Remedy Cures Kyew, Maken Weak Eye* Strung. Doesn't Smart Soothes Kye Pain and Nells for 5Uc. When 'any calamity has been suffered the first thing to be rememr bered is how much has been escaped. It Cure* Whites You Walk Allen sKoot-Kas* forfornhand bunions, hot, swear cttlluuh aching feet. 2Sv all DruKKiatH. Nothing can atone for want of truth, —Ruskin. DODDS . K I D N E Y ( , PILLS ' i \ • ^ Li - V > V ^ of- SICK HEADACHE CAKTtKS Positively cared by these Little Pills. , - ^ - ^ They also relieve Ina* a s a s i l T ^ ' L c i trensfrom Dyspepsia, In- ^asa a m m 5 - a * digestion and Too H«arty H 1 1 1 » D Enlinp. A perfect rem- •JIJ L L l g « " I ^ ^3 for DizxinesR, Nau- H P I L L S * ***< Drowsiness, B a d MM SSM T a s t e i n t h e Mouth, Coat- ^MMWWMmWL e d Tongue, Pain the ssaassTaassassal I s m * , T O R P I D LIVXR. Tfaejr regulate the BowelB. Purely Vegetable- SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fat-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. C%) JLl TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepttcally clean and freer-from onhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparatsona alone cannot d o , A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal ami uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l e t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Law Trill Staple WITH "MCALTM SMO BEAUTY" BOOR a C H T V M S * THE PAXTQN TOILET CO., Bost8i,Mm A DAISY~FLY KILLER LASTS THE ENTtJtESEAftetl It l a a d s avarylalng; for S«ptm»-' IBS flics, ta neat. e l u t n and oraa> mantel. Bold by an l « l « n o r Mnt by mall postpaid for t o e c b t a HIMH S i i i n . ]»Slkrl>fe Ate.. BrMMya.B.Y. ASTHMA a n d HAY FEVER H H I B l f f l M POSITIVKLY CtJKKD by KIN MOUTH'S ASTHMA CURE [trvr «0U patients rumt during the paM 3 y c « n A M<-*nt triat oottla wnt to any addmw on rvopipt of *cia. D R . U . S . K n O f O N T H . A&bary I W N . J . 3*1 ? - 2 O D p o s T CARDS i n -4m * * ^ diffcrpnt k i n d * . C r e d i t *\J C I S * <2rt1fir»t« and b\a bulletin tiw with oarn «inl«-r. Mr. Mnrjran, 3tt43 Vernon Avenue, Chl<-acro. •aVf M l l S a S S f l a ^ r . u u i liar/dlenurci'lPbrHUxl • " / • s a l I rUyoaenmtU^tiU-r. K u rAiTiwu. E • M f ^ I BS*aW>-)•*-aa**Mte.tIMWH*.>••> i W. N. Ih, DETROIT, NO. 33, 1SC3. '>"''*>.'• r" V ' " ' 7t' >> * S?^-:; ' • « < . •V ..4^ "!lV-* &*£& / i.. AC', ^ • # : ">»••. £ • " • . ^ W : - . ; ' • • • -r •? .'?•* <r Ft' ' - v lr ^.;i;v 1* r, •#*e» •w** A > > - M M ||iiiiiiiii^iiii^fiitniiiii#tii I IIMJ Olir Ctjrmpimdeuts SOUTH I O S C O . Alias Lizzie Moiik has returued from the Normal at Ypeilauti. ^0),, ^a&key and family visited his brother ai Plainfield Sunday. Mrs, Oaakey and Mr*. Lamborn were Fowlerville visitors Monday. The Walters Brothers have their new home nearly completed. John Roberts and family spent a few days camping the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn attended the Reunion at Pinckuey Thursday. Miss Clara Harrington of Webberville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tina Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and family visited in Webberville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Roberts and Mrs. Mary Wasson aud daughter, spent Thursday in Piuckney. * Many from here attendee t h e show at Howell, Friday, (while some went on to Lansing. The Ladies Helping-hand society meets with Mrs. Fannie Milftr, Wednesday Aug. 19. Everybody invited. I Mrs. Donalcfcoti and two grandchildren of Pincknpy visited her brother, J o h n Crofoot the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caakey entertained Mr.; and Mrs, John Van Fleet of N. Hamburg and Mrs. Bartlett of New Jersey. Chae. Hadley and wife have began housekeeping. Everyone reported a hue time at Sports Day in Stockbridge. All roads lead t o t h e Gleaner picnic at Joslin Lake Aug. 13. Sumner Bird of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Wirt Barnums. Rev. P. J . Wright was in Detroit one day last week on business. Marion Holmes of Stockbridge is at her grandparents, 8. G. Palmers. Lon Clark of Stockbridge called at L. K. Hadley8 one day last week. Wm. Glenn and wife of North Lake spent Saturday a t J n o . Webbs. Fred Marshall of Stockbridge spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Fred Marshall and wife and Mrs. Wirt Ives are camping a t Bruin lake this week, Emmett Hadley is making extensive repairs on his village house and barn. Edward Nutting of Moline Iudiaua is spending a week with his friend Frank Barnum. The Misses Blanche Glenn and Erma Reeves of Stockbridge fcpeiit Saturday at Otis Webbs. V Rev. Jones, wife and son of x t s t i n , Mich., spent last week wr\h friends and relatives in this vicinity. SOUTH GREGORY. Mi s. M. E. Kuhn is not very well. Mrs. Marsh is able to Bit u p a little. This is good weather for all kiuds of work. Mrs. Mary Besser is working for Mrs. Sheets. Dan Wright is preparing to build a house near Mr. Marsh's. Mrs. Whitehead, daughter and son called on Ollie and Lottie Brearly Sunday. We understand there will be preaching at the Baptist church Sunday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt callon Lester Williams and family the first of the week. The Gleanors are expecting a good time at their picnic this coming Thursday. Everybody come and have a good time. C. J . Williams and J o h n Reopche are going to help the Waterloo Baud at the Tournament a t Lansing August 26 and 27. Several from this place attended Old Boys and Girls days at Pinckney also a t Stockbridge Sports day. All report a fine time. Young people who like to take a ride Sundays better not stop t o peoples houses and enquire t h e way to places especially when they know, for it they ride about their business they wont come in contact with a clothesline and brake their buggy, for' it costs more to get it fixed u p than t h e fun comes to. Be careful what you do and with whom it is done. W M M I I E Andrew Hackett of Detroit visited at W. B. Gardners. J o h n Mclntyre of Pinckney has purchased the Barton farm. Wm. Budson aodVjfe of North Lake ris*t*||ttMp@8n»t Gard - Chas. W e w J p p T O f e - ' of Bay City are vioiiin^lrt H. p . Gardners. W. B. and W. H. Gardner a t - tended the Wild West show a t JackBon Saturday. Eunice Gardner is enjoying a months vacation from stenographical work at Lansing. Dr. C. B. Gardner, wife and daughter Lucille of Riverdale spent the past week a t H. B . Gardners. Nellie Gardner left last week for Detroit. On Aug. 12 Bhe left for New York City where she will spend some time inspecting t h e millinery styles for t h e coming season. Sarah Ana Uoff was b ^ in Superior tcwMhip*JFashtenaw County May 29th, 1848 an^died at her home Dear; Gregory August 1,1908 aged 65 yrty 2 mo., 2 days. 48 years ago she was married to Dyer Dailey and to tbem were born 7 children, 4 ot whom are living, Mrs. Will Fuller oi Marion, Mrs. Frank_ Furguson of Flint, Urn. £ . F. Hunt <>f Barryton and tyrs. Albert Pierce ot Williaraaton she is also survived by her husband, two brothers and three Biters. Mrs. Dailey was a quiet, friendly neighbor, a loving wife aud mother and will be greatlv missed in her home circle. "Hold thou thy cross before mine d o e - i n s eyeB Shine thro' the gloom and point me to the skies. Heavens morning breaks and earth and shad6wi flee, Help o£ the helpless, O abide with me. State Pair Tickets. T H E : O M L V A N D O R I G I N A L M I C H I G A N STATE FAIR O B O - A N I Z E D F I F T Y - N I N E Y E A R S A G O D E T R O I T —September— Wm^P IMS J L J L The largest collection of the state's products and resources ever Bhown has been assembled for the.fifty-ninth annual state fair and a liberal education is furnished the tens of thousands of visitors who will throng the big 145-acre beautiful ground to view the fruits of toil which have beengathered from the farm, the factory, the home and mother earth. $80,000 in premiums has been provided for competitors in the various departments. September 8^9 _ lug Coat in th- Live Stock Department (or young men of this state under SO years ot age I M P I F M F N T C a n d V F H l f l F ^ T e n b i * carriage manufacturers will make U H r i X m C i L l i a «U1U I E I I I I X I I I A ) .xhibit« of tlurir goods. Over a hundred implements and machinery manufacturers, comprising the largest in the United States have taken every available inch ot ipace in that department. LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT X?ft* horses, twine and sheep have been entered and all barns, stalls, sheds will be filled. BIG POULTRY SHOW °LlRBt I I V F d T i i r V P A D All V Through the grounds, 11 to 12 noon. lit W Ei O l U V n r/tlMtVIJ a n ,no. Be sure to witness the J u d g i n g Coateeta year will ho repeated with many new entries. HORTICULTURAL DEPT.%i the results of the favorable season in this state for fruits and kindred product*. FAST NIW TRACK RACES $14,000 t o r Race P a r s e s will be among the attractive features of the fair. The track is one of the fastest its theeeoatry. U EVENTS Ml Ml THE RACING CUB. VISIT THE GREAT M a n y of the best at- Mtions from the N e w York hippodrome* and the country's biggest parks Will locate on the Midway. Brerything will be clean and nothing of an objectionable nator* w 111 be permitted on the grounds. FRED POSTAL President I. R. BITTEBFIELD Sceretsury A. J. DOHERTY Gcn'l Supt. JAMES SLOCUM B u s i n e s s Mgr. H1DWAY ANDERSOS. Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Wilson entfertained a company of friends Sunday. Mrs. Fred Mackinder and children spent Sunday with friends i n Hamburg. Oleve Poole arrived last week from Canada to visit his mother and family here. Norman Wilson arrived home Saturday for a visit with his parents and other friends. Mrs. Durkee had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle quite badly one day last week. Miss Marguerite Mackinder of Toledo spent several days the past week at Fred Mackinders. This year the managers at" the Michigan State Fair have started an inovation in that they will sell tickets in out of town places in advance BO there will be no rash at the ticket offices in Detroit aa formerly. The tickets purchased at the t?ate are 50 cents but this year tickets sold in advance up to Aug. 29, will be sold lor 35 cents each. Manager Slocnm has sent the DISPATCH a bnndle of tickets which we have on sale at the above price—85 cents. Detroit merchants have sold tickets be* fore at this rate but this is the first time they have ever been offered t a oitizens of the state. D A N P A T C H , 1:55^ The fastest harness horse in the world will endeavor to break his own record Tuesday. September 8th. Mr. Hersey. bis drive*, says that he has never been in better condition to do tt, and onr new track la the fastest in the United States. No extra charge (or this event. DARING JACK DALLAS will make 21 flights with his h: : air ship—three daily, two by daylight, one at night followed by a powerful searchlight- Jack Dallas Uth. o iy living parson who dares *o make flight* at night. setaiido a* diy every child unrfer 18 yean, will bo admitted to u. Many novel entertainments will be provided for tbt> i mix anuna ah0WB ^ ^ ^ of grand stand between race h a s t e a n d intermi«sions i n t h e evening. T h e s e shows include: IKUMM'S TROUPE OF •ERFMMIIO IEARI JtMEt E. HABOT, NIBN WIRE 1118 MAID SHEEP AID DOM IMOWM'S AERIAL ARTISTS WMDFtRO'l PERFORM!** BOOS AID PHIIS •ALIER1 KRflATlC TROUPE CUVETTES' COMEBT 111 ACT 14 STATE BANDS K K B 8 S a well known Detroit band, will make mnsic for those who go to the fair. CHILDREN'S 1UV ***;- •*. l i At • ADDITI0HA1 LOCAL. 0. P. Sykes is in Otsego, Mich., in the interests of the Ferguson Supply Co. of Grand Rapids. Oround has been broken here for the Gardner Electric Licjut Oo's plant. Their engine ia expected in a couple of weeks. The building will be built on Howell street opposite E, K. Brown s shop. It is expected it will be in operation io a few weaks. How a Hat Is 81ied. O. writes that the size of a hat is tftfcnlated on a curious principle. It la the length plus the breadth divided by 2. Thus a head 8% Inches long and 6¾ inches broad would require a hat size of 14½ divided by 2, which is 7¼ —Gladstone's size. Xour correspondent C. is perfectly right in his description of the curious way in which the size of a hat is obtained, writes (J., bnt bis sample dimensions are slightly misleading. Such an "oval" as 8¾ inches by 5¾ inches would scarcely be met with twice in a lifetime. Tbo normal difference between the length and width (technical-) ly called the "oval") is invariably | through the gamut of sizes 1½ inches.' Thus an ordinary G-"i hat would meas-1 ure 7½ inches long and G inches -wide and a 7¼ (four sizes bigger) 8 inches j long and G\2 inches wide. The longest head I have measured In many thousands was 8% by 7%, which is the equivalent of a 2¾ Inch oval. Needless to say, the inside of the hat was the shape of a rnnalboat. — Manchester Guardian. ^ • Business Pointteerrss.. k LOST. A pair of eye glasses in eate. Leave at this office. NOTICSt. The annual Reunion and picnic ot the Lmnjrston County Association of Soldiers and Sailors will be held at Fowlerville, August 27, 1908. Tarn out. HY ORDER OF COM. t34 WAKTBD. Housekeeper about 50 or 60 years of age. Have small farm in Marion township, No family. Address t 30 WM. SAKGISON, Howell Found. At the opera house Thursday evenintf> a pair of ladies kid gloves. Owner can have same by calling at this office. been en's Day, and that wnja free ot charge. ...hen. IL JAtMDUIRH DVAAYI CEiYAEtmt tVClIOSfFcOS Wteti nn b*«•r 7h t«hw. No no tt*hde *("i*Baaknedrss wMiUo nbdeapyr.e Bseenpt-. This will be Michigan's greatest Labor Day demonstration. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS *£,? and best creation of Henry Pain, the world-renowned firework* expert and originator of outdoor speftaoles, Is a dramatic and realistic rendition of **SMiCRideW*S Kid* or the Battle) of Cedar Creak," None who come to the fair shonld mias seeing this MABVSLOtJB P A T B I O T I C SPECTACLE. Commences Saturday night, September S, continuing for five night». Brsry evening following the battle scene, there will be given a brilliant collection of fireworks, embracing some of the most startling designs eter brought to the state. Thouaanda at dollars were spent In providing this display. REDOCEB FARES ON RAILROAK &?££l rsilased fare**at those eossiag to the state fair, e n / vliiton al. Ableeo s^iaeheiernen e ttahrteWy etrnaaeaiend *foo doro mownineo rtiwnto *tt k eeev aisoti itlof/ar rsae rh.e a I.ser aebireyretUaht lsMdeier aTeUcgtoe tdio- on the gronade. SPELLMSFS PERFORMING BEARS The most wonderfu 1 troupe of perform - in sr bears in the world rtireetfrom the New Y o r k hippodrome, may be s e e n tree r wry afternoon and evening. They will be taken about the streats of D e t r o i t every forenoon tn a big automobile. t Tax Notice. The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any Mine at our store. Must be paid be» 'ore Aug. 15. .J. A. CADWELL, Treas. Have you seen those Pine New Souvenir Post Cards at the DISPATCH office? Six views on one card, (real photograph) only 5 cents. Subscribe tor £ • PlsMtaarDleyfttr*. Cement Blocks r 8 CENTS EACH « New BRAND-HARD ROCK CEMENT $1.50 per bbl. VV. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mlcb« ; .»i '•,-• , . V . • „ • . • ' ' • ' • • > • • " . . i^ff; •-*i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1908 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1908 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 1908-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ffa7d1e5281acf60b7a73996d436172.pdf 30cd6c15c57923d65ede2936226a1620 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 13, 1 9 2 4 No. 33 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Fall Frocks in Piquant Contrast for Daytime Dress and Wear T h e r e ' s a t a n g a b o u t t h e first fall d a y s t h a t fills o n e w i t h n e w z e s t f o r s o c i a l a n d b u s i n e s s a c t i v i t i e s . W e offer d i s t i n c - t i v e fall F r o c k s in w h i c h y o u m a y e n j o y t h e m t o t h e u t m o s t . T u n i c a n d R e d i n g o t e l i n e s , l o n g s l e e v e s , s h o r t e r s k i r t s , d a r k b l u e s a n d s u b d u e d w o o d t o n e s g i v e q u i e t d i s t i n c t i o n t o a g r o u p of s t r e e t F r o c k s a t $ 2 9 . 7 5 . D i n n e r a n d a f t e r n o o n m o d e l s a r e f a s h i o n e d of s u c h r i c h a n d c o l o r f u l f a b r i c s t h a t t h e y a r e l o v e - liest w h e n l e a s t a d o r n e d . A f r o c k of c r e p e s a t i n o r h e a v y c a n t o n c r e p e i n n a v y , b l a c k o r b r o w n f o r $ 3 5 . 0 0 . ( M a c k s S e c o n d F l o o r ) Y O U N G L A D Y D R O W N E D A T H A L F M O O N L A K E Sunday afternoon MLss Anna Pick- »'rin^( '22, of Detroit w;ii drowned at Halt' Moon Lake. She w»i, a bookkeeper for a Detroit firm and was spending the week end with .Mrs. Walter Mielke, at the latter's .summer eottage. A party of young people were bathing in the shallow water on the shores of the lake. Miss Pickering was trying to learn to swim and with a gentleman escort went farther up the shore where the water was deeper. She went in beyond her depth where the channel bank shelves of suddenly to 40 feet deep. H e r escort noticed her hands disappearing and rushed to the rescue. l i e was nut an expert swimmer but managed to g r a s p , the drowning girl. However she fought him off and he was obliged to come to the surface for air. Another trial and he failed tu find her. Help was .soon at h;!nd but eve^y effort to recover the body so far has been unsuccessful. l"p to Tuesday night the body hail not been recovered. It is planned to send to Detroit for a professional diver. _ o COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W« are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS HJS MASTERS VOlC* GO TO O l d M . E . C h u r c h B u i l d i n g B e i n g } R e m o d e l e d I n t o M o d e r n j H o u s e o f W o r s h i p Work of entirely remodeling the old ' M. K. church is now underway under ] the superintendence of Lawrence Mc C'lear of Gregory, who has taken the contract to convert t h t old structure into a modern church edilicc The building will be raised, a new foundation of ceiuent blocks made an< this will give basement room. The auditorium will be entirely changed and both outside and inside the church will be different, with more room lor the various church activities, I\e\ . Maycroft is o-fi the job, having i changed his clerical garb to that of a working man and is not only supervising the new construction but lends his assistance to the workmen -it actual labor. Since Rev, Maycroft's advent here the protectant church people have taken new life and the result is the new organization of the Congregational society. 'Miry have taken over the Fee erntcd church, purchased the M. K. church property including the parsonage and extensive plans for using the entire block on L'nadilla street between Mow ell and Mill streets for church and Sunday school purposes are under way. The old Congregational church, corner of t'nadilla and Howell streets will be converted into a gymnasium, with a basket hall court. The grounds will be used for playgrounds and outdoor athletics. The former M. K. parsonage, unti recently used as a tenement house, will again be the pastor's residence. When the work is completed Pinckney will have a modern church, equipped fully for religious, social and athletic activities. BARNARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes * from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 3• • Call and see the Edmouds Arch Supporting Shoe Childrens andMisses Fine School Shoes -o-- HARGER—MANNING The wedding of Miss Ruth {larger, of this place, to Mr. Win, M. Manning, of Benton H a r b o r , was solemnized at high noon, on S a t u r d a y , August flth, at the Mt. Mope M. K. parsonage at Lansing, Rev. George reading the service. The couple were attended by Miss Marguerite Foote, a cousin of the bride and Mr. Clarence Moore.. A wedding dinner was served directly after the service at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. L. A. L a n p h e a r , covers be- ( ing laid for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. M a n n i n g will be at home to their friends at 417 E. Grand River, Lansing. Mrs. Manning Is a g r a d u a t e of Cleary Business college At Ypsilantl, while Mr. Manning is a student at the M. A. C. The whole community extends heartiest congratulations to Mie happy couple. — o - OBITUARY Boys Outing Shoes 98c 8 8 Call and see Saturday Specials All tales cash Harriet L. Willnrd, the youngest of a family of eight children was born in the township of Unadilla in what is now the village of Gregory on Oct. 7, 1852, being 82 years of age when she passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mecorney of Jackson, Aug. 6, 1924. Harriet Lunih was united in marriage to Wm. W. Willnrd in September, 1H72. Three d a u g h t e r s were born to them, Alice who died in childhood, Mrs. Edwin Mecorney of'.Jackson and Mr*. George Macbon of Gregory, who with several grandchildren and the husband are left to mourn their loss. The interment took place in .Jackson last WedfteSday. SUNDAY SPORTING" NEWS The Sunday F r e e Press will hereafter be on sale a t Barry's Drug store. This edition contains the latest sporting news up to 12 o'clock Saturday night. A-No. 1 Broom 3 9 c 10 tt> Sugar 7 7 c 3 large cans DAIRYLEA MILK 2 7 c 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 2 c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 1 2 c Quart Jar Sweet Pickles 3 9 c A Large Pkg. Yankee Doodle Soap Chips 19c 10 Bar* P. & G. Soap 4 7 c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tb size 2 8 c 10 tb Sack Diamond Crystal Salt 2 ^c IGOLD MED |SPECh GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, worth $1.30 SPECIAL SAT. ONLY 1.151 C. H- KENNEDY • •3 mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm • ^1% i&'iMj^^fe "V •xxr. ; B O ^ M W * * ^ 7 ? * « « ^ ^ 4JLI * " « A i i i .^^^.•^•^•w- / l.a rj ' £>\i**lii v •• ^T-J^^-JJV^H'^J W » . . V I U K M vnoat- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac — Greenfield Sayers, 54 years old, prominent farmer, was killed when nib automobile wa-a struck by an Ann Arbor railroad yard engine. Indian River—Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for Vice-President, was guest of Howard Sims, of Columbus, 0., on a Sunday fishing trip here. Reedsville—The body of Milan Pepper, 12 y^ars old, was recovered from Lake 14 by Fred Lyon, Grand Junction fisherman. The boy had been missing a week. Iron Mountain—Preliminary tests of machinery and equipment in the Ford Motor Chemical Co. plant has begun here. The unit is the largest of its kind in the country. Hart—The contract to build and concrete two miles of road on M-ll starting two miles north of here was awarded the Hersey Gravel company of Hersey, at the price of $47,220.96. Kalamasoo—Although 166 registered voters signed a petition asking for a special election to recall members of the Marcellus village council, the recall was defeated by a vote of 225 to 76. Bay City—George Green, 94, one of the city's earliest settlers, is dead. As a boy he and his father made the trip from Pontiac here over the trail of that time and waded through swamps and forests on their journey. Albion — Thre* thousand dollars damage was done when fire started by a lightning bolt entering the factory of the West Chemical & Paint Co., at Springport, 12 miles northeast of Albion, destroyed the pump room of the concern. Farmington—The village council has voted to turn over the log cabin, built for Farmlngton's Centennial celebration in June, to Groves-Walker post, No. 346, American Legion, to be used as club room and headquarters for that organization in Farmington. Kalamazoo — With her transportation paid and about to sail" for America, Mrs. Louise Atkinson, 56 years old, of Muskegon, died in Warsaw, Poland, according to a cablegram received here. Mrs. Atkinson went to Europe five years ago as a member of the, Russion Relief Mission. Battle Creek—Details are being wound up here prior to signing a contract by which Fox Field, the aviation field at Camp Custer, will be available to commercial filers. The chamber of commerce Is entering Into a contract with ths United States government foT this purpose, Owosso—A combination chemical fire truck and pumper purchased by farmers within a radius of nine miles of Owosso has leen installed in the OWO8BO Fire Department. Owosso firemen will man the truck and the city will maintain it. In return, the farmers will pennli the city to use it. Iron Mountain—The City of Iron Mountain is 'broke" and notice has been given banks of the city that loans will be necessary to finance the city for the next year, it was stated at the treasurer's office. Failure of the city council to provide sufficient funds by appropriation last year is blamed for the financial straits the city finds itself in. Lansing—Permission to consolidate a number of railways, largely Ohio properties, has been granted in an order Issued by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission. The roads interested are the Pennsylvania, Detroit Railway Co., the Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern Railway Co.. the Cleveland, Akron & Cincinnati Railroad Co., the Toledo, Columbus & Ohio River Railway Co.. and the Manufacturers Railway Co. Lansing—Statistics made public by the State Department of Agriculture recently disclose that the purchasing power of the farm dollar is rapidly increasing in value In Michigan. Taking 1913 as an average year, and reckoning the purchasing power of the fanner's dollar at 100 cents for that year, the department's figures show that It dropped to 67 cents in 1921, was 69 cents in 1922, 72 cents In 1923, and now stands at 79 cents. Grand Rapids—An authorisation for the payment of a final dividend of 10 per cent to creditors of theFarmers' and Merchants' Bank has been granted the Michigan Trust Co., assignee, by Circuit Judge Willis B. Perkins. Dlvldends amounting to 60.5 per cent had previously been paid. The bank's total liabilities, when it closed In March, 1921, were $729,413. Depositors will lose about $215,000. The bank was organised In 1914 with 60 stockholders and William McCrodan was president and Frank J. Cook, cashier. Grand Rapids—That he was sle*py, and not intoxicated as charged, was the contention of Herbert W. Burke, 24 years old, of Muskegon, in Justice Harry L. CresyeU'a court, where he was tried on s charge of driving an satomobile while under the influence of liquor. He succeeded in convincing a Jury when he swore he had been •sable to obtain sleep for 48 hours prior to his arrest Officer Stanley Wallace, who arrested Burke, said he n*ld tight separate charges of trafviolations against his prisoner St. Joseph—Three persona were injured, telephone and electrical service impaired and many trees blown down in a heavy wind storm that swept over the Twin Cities. Fremont—Excessive heat contributed to the recent death of Theodoi% Johnson, 40 years old. a farmer residing near Sand Lake, who died while mowing hay He had been subject to attacks of heart disease. Albion—A $15,000 tire entirely destroyed the Frank Martin creamery at Deverux, a village six miles north of here. Overheated exhaust pipes of gasoline engines used to run the machinery are held responsible for the fire. Jackson—John J. Barlow, prominent farmer near here, was found dead in a field where he was cultivating potatoes. He had evidently had some trouble with his horses and had been killed when the cultivator was dragged over his body. Bay City—Lyl«* Morrison, 19 years old, of Saginaw, was drowned when the car in which he and three companions were riding, broke through the guard chain and plunged into the Saginaw river through the open draw of Belinda street bridge. Manistee—Injunction proceedings invoked against a newly organized union by the Filer Fibre Co., whose employes walked out two weeks ago, have barred picketing of the plant A troop of State police, sent here when mild sabotage followed the importation of a number of strike breakers, restored quiet Bay City—Fred Zingg, city employe, and Pet3r Falass, 15 years old, were burned to death when an interurban car of the Michigan Railway struck a truck in which they were riding. The truck caught fire and the occupants, unable to get out, were burned to death before help could reach them. Owosso—The fact that bonded indebtedness of the Owosso water water works department is $293,000 has made it necessary to Increase the minimum rate to $14 per year, to meet interest charges, according to Commissioner John Rosevear. The increase went into effect June 1, but the public was not informed. Lansing—Twenty counties will have their claims against the State settled in full, so far as road award money is concerned, through action of the State Administrative Board in setting j aside highway funds to pay each county in the State $10,000 if the State is indebted to them for State road awards for this amount. Detroit—Cartridges placed by boys on the Grand Trunk tracks near St. Joseph street, recently, are believed responsible for the shot which pierced the right leg of George Rowell, 34 years old, as he was walking near the track while a train passed him. Several exploded shell jackets were found at the sidj of the track. Detroit—Acting Mayor Joseph A. Martin has resigned to become a candidate for Mayor at the Sept. 9 primaries, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mayor Frank E. Doremus. Following Martin's resignation, John C Lodge, president pro tern of the Council, became acting Mayor until the vacancy is filled. Holland—Thirty-five carloads of cherries were sent in one consignment to Detroit from the local orchards to be made Into pies for the people of that city. The cherries were purchased by a Detroit pie company. Every year this company makes 10,- 500,000 pies for Detroit residents. The 35 carloads of cherries cost $60,000. Marquette—George Shiras, former Justice of the supreme court, who died recently L' Pittsburgh, Pa„ came to Marquette in 1859. He was born In Pittsburgh In 1832 and was on the supreme court bench from 1892 to 1902. He Is survived by two sons, George Shiras, 3rd. of Marquette, former congressman from Pennaylvania, naturalist and writer on constitutional law, and W. K. Shiras, pr'-Mnent Pittsburgh attorney. Saginaw—The sailboat of Floyd J. Rieder, Saginaw, was capsized a mile off Lin wood Beach in Saginaw Bay when it was caught in a sudden squall. Accompanying Rieder were Ms son, R. C, and Walter and Jack Qualman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qualman, of Saginaw, and John Nagel, of Detroit. Rieder's presence of mind in keeping the boys held fast to the overturned boat saved them until motorboats put out from shore and picked the party up Muskegon—An assembly plant of the Donelson Walker Roller Manufacturing company, which holds American manufacturing rights to patents owned by the Donelson Manufacturing Company. Ltd., of Edinburgh, Scotland, will be established within a few weeks at Muskegon Heights, It was announced by D. R Walker, a representative of the company. The company will manufacture parts for a new design of window shade roller which needs no springs, tacks or glue to hold the shade in place. Three Rivera—Oliver B. Kline, well known farmer residing* north of Three Rivers, died from injuries received, when crushed by an automobile, he was repairing. Kline had raised the front of the car, using a rope tied to the branch of JUT ofd apple tree In his yard. The front axle and wheels had been removed and Kline was j working under the car when the limb broke, letting the car down upon him. Although badly crushed, he retained consciousness, and spoke to his wife and daughter while they released him. Tuberculosis Is Traced by Marks "Tattoo" Instrument Devised to Expedite Eradication of Dread Disease. ,FT»j>*r«<3 by the United 8 U t H I>«p*rtmeai of JL«rtcUltur«.) The marking of hogs with a "tattoo" instrument which has been devised in the United States Department of Agriculture, for use in tuberculosis eradication investigations, has in some instances incriminated the "old hen" on the farm as one of the accomplices in the spread of the infection to swine. The tattoo marks placed on the hogs shipped from an area where tuberculosis is prevalent among cattle and poultry maintains the identity of the hogs even after they have gone through the scalding and scraping processes in the packing plants and makes It possible to trace any Infection to its source. Infection Suppressed. During the period November 6, 1923, to April 2, 1924, a total of 13,264 hogs were shipped from Hillsdale county, Mich., an area in which the Infection among cattle had been suppressed to less than one-half of 1 per cent, qualifying the county as a "modified accredited area." Of this number about one-sixth showed slight evidence of tuberculosis. The lesions were so slight, however, that is was necessary to condemn only one carcass entirely ; five others, however, were rather seriously affected. The packers paid the premium of ten cents per hundredweight on these hogs. Marks Show Origin. The tattoo marks on the Infected carcasses showed them to have come from 39 farms In Hillsdale county. On 22 of the farms no Infection was found among the cattle. On 15 farms bovine Infection had not appeared since 1921. On the remaining farms no cattle were kept. Going still further Into the investigation, tuberculin tests were applied to 15 lots of chickens containing 75 head. Twelve of the 15 lots contafned reactors. Tests were also applied to the swine on those farms with the result that 17 and a fraction per cent of swine Infection was indicated. This figure checked rather closely to the percentage. 16.8 per cent, as reported through post-mortem Inspection by the Inspector at the packing plant. In the absence of bovine tuberculosis on the farms where the hogs originated, the tests incriminated tuberculous fowls as the probable source of Infection. The department cautions live stock owners against needless exposure of swine to tuberculous cattle and poultry and urges the eradication of Infection In poultry by disposing of the older fowls especially and cleaning and disinfecting the premises. Late Potato Blight Is Serious Menace Disease Can Be Controlled by Bordeaux Spray. Best Time for Cutting Sweet Clover for Seed Sweet clover should he rut when three-fourths of the seed pods have turned dark brown to Mack. At this time some flowers and many Immature pods will be found on the plants, but the field will have a brownish cast. The seeds shatter badly when mature, and for this reason every precaution must be taken to cut at the proper stage and save as much of the shattered seed as possible.( Shattering will be reduced by cutting when the plantB are damp from dew or rain. The seed crop Is usually cut with a self-rake reaper, grain binder, grain header or corn harvester, the two former being most satisfactory. The crop should be stacked unless it Is to be threshed within ten or fourteen days. Late blight of potatoes is probably one of the most destructive of all potato diseases and Is particularly dangerous in a wet season such as this, warns William H. Martin, plant pathologist at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station. Fortunately, potato growers now have a means of defense against this trouble. Spraying experiments conducted by the experiment station have demonstrated conclusively that late blight can be controlled by spraying with bordeaux mixture. These tests have shown also that even in the absence of late blight, apraying wijl return a profit. Beat results have followed ths use of home-made bordeaux mixture af the 5-5-50 formula ; that is 5 pounds of copper sulphate and 5 pounds of lime in 50 gallons of water. This material should be applied immediately at approximately ten-day Intervals. In order to Insure success, the vines shouW be thoroughly covered with a protective film of the spray mixture. In 1920 the losses from late blight in New York amounted to approximately $5,000,000. In 1918 the disease was severe in New Jersey In Monmouth, Mercer, and Middlesex counties. In 1919 it was present, but not severe, and in 1920 and 1922 It was again very severe in central New Jersey. In 1923, due to the very dry season, late blight was not present. Under wet conditions an entire field may be killed in a few days unless measures are taken to prevent the gpread of the trouble. It is Important that the potato growers be prepared to prevent the losses that are certain to result If this disease does become epidemic. THREE-WHEELED "BUG" HAS GREAT POWER Look for Lice and Mites During the Hot Weather The lice and mites problem Is a great one during the hoteeummer, and their control will depend upon the methods of handling them. There Is only one way to handle lice and mites, and that Is to get rid of them as soon as they »ire found on poultry. You cannot wait until next week and expect to control lice and mites on your hens. The day they are discovered is the day to begin to rid the flock of them. Lice and mites, If left to themselves, will rob the hen of her vitality and then you will learn that the egg basket will suffer. A hen cannot lay when she is worried all day by having lice running over her body and at night with mites feeding upon her life blood. Spray the houses and keep them clean. Dust the houses with a good Insect powder, This will mean profit and not loss, for it will mean better and more poultry, and that is what is needed in every community. Whenever this Interesting little bus rumbles ttiroagn a Berlin street all within running distance hop to the curb to see it go by. Its speed and its capacity for making short curves has aroused the admiration of the German motor world. The car is said to be the smallest of its kind hi Europe and is propelled by a three horse-power motor. PEDESTRIANS AND DRIVERS BLAMED Courtesy Would Aid to Shield the Public From Traffic Accidents. Keep a Close Watch for Stinking Smut in Wheat During harvest, and especially at thrashing time, it is well to keep a close watch for stinking smut In wheat. Seed should be used from fields which show the least amount of smut. Bad By smutted wheat, however, can be used If It Is treated before being planted. This is sometimes more advisable than buying new seed or exchanging seed. The indications to date are that there Is little stinking smut in South Dakota. Ground Soy Bean Hay Ground soy-bean hay compares almest Identically with ground alfalfa hay, but hss only about one-third at much protein as oil meal or cottonseed meal, while soy-bean meal (or cake) la equally aa rich in protein as either oil meal or cottonseed meal. Several feeding experiments show conclusively that aoy-bean meal or cake, that la, the residue after the oil has been removed, gives equally aa good results aa either oil meal or cottonseed meal. Alfalfa After Clover Although a good crop of sweet clover prepares the way for alfalfa It Is often hard to get a stand of alfalfa In the fall after the second year's growth has died down, due to the fact that the sweet clover uses up much of the available moisture and food supply. However, no other crop will provide Inoculation for alfalfa like the sweet clover does. Millet Sown After Rye Millet is very often sown after rye, and the land may be prepared by doable disking, followed by a harrowing, after which the millet may be seeded. Millet Is not considered a good hay for horses unless It Is cu£ fairly early, and then It should make op not over half the roughage. Mature millet hay la dangerous to feed to horses. Cutting Sudan Grass at Most Profitable Time The most profitable time to cut sudan grass is between the time It begins to head until It is fully headed out. There Is little loss, however, when the grass Is allowed to grow until the seed has reached the soft dough stage, only one cutting being then required to harvest the crop and obtain the maximum yield of forage. When cut earlier more than one cutting may be obtained but the yield per cutting will not be so large. There are few grasses that are Injured so little by standing beyond the proper stage of maturity as sudan grass. This is due to the numerous tillers, which, arising from the base, mature successively and provide Immature stalks throughout the season. Value of Kafir Stems Kafir head stems, according to the results of experlment8 by the Texas experiment station, have a digestibility close to that of ordinary hay, and a corresponding value. The digestible protein Is low. Mesqnite - beans were found to have a high digestibility and a productive value about 50 per cent higher than alfalfa. FaRmiPTES A well-oiled harness outwears an un-oiled one, two to one. • • • The farm premises can be made brighter and cleaner by the liberal use of some good whitewash. • • • Any handy man can make a dumbwaiter. It carries loads up and down cellar stairs easier than a woman can. • • • What repairs will be needed before harvest? A list of these made now will save delay when the field work begins. • • • Dead trees and branches furnish refuge for harmful diseases and Insects. Clean up the dead wood by turning it Into fuel. • • • Experimenter* At Columbus find that tomatoes on land treated with acid phosphate withstand frost better than those on untreated land. • • • The neglect of growing timothy for hay has been noticed In the past year more than ever before. By this neglect taere baa been a greater acreage of perns and soy beans. By E R W I N GREER, President Greer Colleg;* of A u t o m o t i v e E-ng-ineering-, Chicag-o. "Hey," yelled the motorist to the pedestrian whom he had Just knocked down and run over, "Take a look at my brakes and see if they're dragging, will you?" Somewhat overdrawn possibly, but any pedestrian will tell you that he wouldn't put It above an automobile driver to do such a thing. And the motorist, himself, would say: "Why don't those birds watch their step? Do they think that we are mind readers?" Right here fs the whole situation— lack of courtesy. Does the pedestrian thank the motorist who throws on his brakes and allows him to cross safely from curb and catch a trolley that is to get him to the train on time. Tes, we have no bananas! Does the automobile driver wave acknowledgment to the pedestrian who goes out of his way to make things easier when the car driver is trying to steer through a congested street? No, he does not! Consequently both driver and pedestrian are to blame and a little courtesy would aid them to shield the public from preventable traffic accidents. Jay-Walker Inexcusable. But there Is no excuse for the Jaywalker. A large percentage of accidents in the congested shopping districts ure directly traceable to the disregard of the public at cross street corners. My advice to pedestrians Is to look up and down and behind, before crossing any street. Avoid dodging In front of machines, realize that the longest line of traffic seldom takes more than thirty seconds to pass, and that It Is better to lose thirty seconds than a leg. Even the habitually-careless automobile driver will have trouble in harming you if you take the slight amount of care necessary to protect yourself. Try Golden Rule. Just plumb your faith of humanity with the old Golden Rule and see how It works out. Take a chance and give the other fellow the right of way, even when It doesn't belong to him, or give him the "go-ahead" signal. Its a 100-to-l shot that he'll grin and wave for you to go first. But the moral effect will cause him to watch out for the next driver and offer some little courtesy that will make this other chap feel good. Once such a system Is started there won't be any end to It and the roads will be a wonderful place to ride on until along comes some bird who has no place to go and wants to get there In a hurry, and then It la all off. All off, unless you realize that sooner or later this bird will run up against a snag which will necessitate some extra yards of gauze and a couple of doctors. In other words, do your best to make driving safer and the law of averages will take care of the rest Speed Up as You Stop Twice aa much traffic could be handled by the average city if speed could be doubled—with safety. This would obviate the necessity of straining the imagination for fanciful solutions to the present traffic problem. There is no doubt traffic could move faster than it does, but such extra speed is not going to be sanctioned until there is assurance that cars can stop twice as promptly as they do at present. The paradox offered to motorists is that they will be permitted to travel faster just as soon as they can stop quicker. Magnetic Coil Controls Air Supply for Motors Automatic control of the air that should be mixed with fuel to produce maximum efficiency for the automobile motor ia achieved by an ingenious magnetic coil device attached to the generator of the car, and containing an air intake that leads through s pipe to the Intake manifold. The air Intake 1B regulated by s valve attached to the magnet arma- 0*1&1MAI POVTION 0» WIBl • Magnetic Coil, Connected With Generator and Manifold, Controls A i r Supply. ture that works against an adjustable spring. When the engine speeds up, the generator Increases the power of the magnet, opens the valve, and admits more ajr into the intake. Similarly the valve closes as the motor slows down. This apparatus, It is claimed, will Increase gasoline rajlage from 30 to 90 per cent.—Popular Science Monthly. Burned Fuse in Country ^ . These linings, naturally, Is Quite Inconvenient A burned-out fuse on ones car In the country Is very Inconvenient if there are no spares with which te replace it, but If the motorist will carry a little tinfoil In his box of odds and end a he can make a serviceable temporary repair In a minute. Aa a matter of fact, any one who smokes cigarettes or chews gum or eats candy on the road usually has some tinfoil on his person, and so it la not necessary to make a special point of Including It with the tools. To rehabilitate the burned fuse It la wrapped with one or two layers of the fotl and reinserted In the fuse box. Care ahould be taken not to wrap the fuse too heavily, as if this la done damage la liable to result to the wiring If it is suddenly stressed with an overload. Examination of Brakes Frequently Important Next to the tires on a car its brakea are subjected to the greatest wear and tear. It is well to remember this and to watch them carefully. Brakes require readjustment from time to time. Both the service brake bands and the emergency brake shoes, in operating against the brake drums, must form true circles or they will not take hold evenly all the way round and will drag when released. The one fault reduces the effectiveness of the brake, the other the speed and enconoray of the car's performai. ee. It is well to have the brakes examined regularly by competent mechanics to make sure their adjustment Is exact. They may need new brake linings. The brake bands and shoes are covered with a wire-woven asbestos fabric which comes In direct contact with the brake .drums and has to withstand the violent friction which stops tba out In time and unless they are replaced make sudden stops or slowdowns Impossible* In many states It la a penal offense) to drive a car with worn brake linings. They endanger not only the driver, the passengers and car, but the public as well. Their replacement Is an fmmedinta duty. It Is a simple operation, performed quickly, at slight expense by s reliable service station. M o t o r s M o v « Milli< Fourteen armored motorcars, each guarded by six armed men and equipped wltb a machine gun capable of hurling 20 bullets a second, were used recently in New York city ID transporting $200,000,000 In securities and cash from ths vaults of one bank to another. Dust Is Easily Removed by Using Homemade Tool After a drive along hot, dusty roads, the depressions of the auto cushions, aa well as the folds of the back and sides, will be found packed with dust A tool which can be made In a minute is made by cutting off moat or the handle of an old shaving brush and, in the center of the est just made, driving an ordinary beheaded nail. This abrtuld be centered sa near as possible. Place the end of the nail in the jaws of a hand drill, sad with this dust out the depressions as fast as you come to them. Due to the high speed of the drill the dost la quickly removed,—Automobile Digest. { •tUL r s ^ ; ( - * •'• ." . f . - t \ . *»_.•-.. . * .r-... ^rJ*&L.- "•'*'. T ^ " '•••''• i ' • '- v \!<* ; < : V . . ' * ^ v^l i\ t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe © Wnrnn Nnnpspv UOBD Gosh! HOME WANTED FOR A BABY OU AUNT JfcHt'. Bk*S ! W e u . , I C*- AU- TUtHgai^j * emotion. The Claficfe Kids Buddie Couldn't Understand It |PEERR<C Y L. CROSBY V: •1 M * * 4 m ''htm I •a •:1 .'if 't»* r!Vi« :¾¾ Tfc'4« .* -^' lik;-''.'^: +• '} \*>'»-v V » > . * . ' j y»> .-> .~i!JMtiA&iii&lfoL •. j * . . * * -i ••' ««• •*• Aft wifBm J w» 1'iiiwiiWP' »•» <•• ipiiiHBff • p p w n ^^mt^mmi^m^m 1 if ;V • S& & J T H E P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H i For Camp, Cottage or Threshing Time White Table Crockery, Pitchers Drinking filasses, Paper Napkins Lunch Paper, Etc C.S.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e G R E G O R Y Horae Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e N o . 3 9 Pinckney Mich. E. H . L E N E B E R G A n n Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for E v e r y b o d y dee m e before having a sale. furnish tin cups e n d auction bills free. 5 3 1 S e c o n d Street P h o n e m e at ray e x p e n s e 2 4 3 6 - R Arrangements can be m a d e at the Dispatch Office P E R C Y ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells A n y t h i n g for A n y o n e — A n y t i m e — A n y w h e r e I a m conversant with Cattle and H o g Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, A n d e r s o n Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office P h o n e N o . 1 9 F 1 1 Pinckney E. W . D A N I E L S General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. A d d r e s s : Gregory, Mich., R. F. D . 2 P h o n e 1 1 6 - 2 L - 2 S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received M o n d a y forenoons, poultry M o n d a y and W e d n e s d a y , and eggs every w e e k day. Will p a y all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. H I R A M R. S M I T H Lawyer Office: O p p o s i e Court H o u s e D. D . M o n r o e Bldg. H o w e l l Mich. i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY K e \ l i . i c e h u - . .i n i l t . n u l l s n t M i l l v illt* . u u i J , I M I I I S t n . i r ! . m i l vv-flV u f l..i ( l i u l r . C ' . m . u l . i , | i.i r e 11ts n t .M r-.. M a c e h u > . \ i M t i ' < t U t i l e h o m e nf M r a m i M r s . I ) e u e \ B r c n i s e r l.i.->t w c t i I'lU'.s M r s \V U \ W i J U r c l o f t i n - p l . i c c I p,i>-.i'(i ; i \ s , i ) a t t h e l i m u e o f l i c r (liiu^rli : c r , Mr"- I'.dw in M c c o n i c \ u l l . u l . s n n I L i s t U e e k j I'.i r l i n e l i . i r r i s - . p e n t ! i.si u e e k -it \\ I II r tin 111' I ..i k e E . r r 11 -.-. t . m i l W a l t e r B I l e K n e 1 I n t l . n s \ i , j ^ ' i l e s , I ' l l i t . , v, h o a r e l o u r i n g III l'u ii^: |i l h e l a r ^ ' e c i t i e . s .»T' t i n - I ' l i l t c c >t i l l ' s s p e n t ii s h o r t T J r 11«• I. i,--. t " n - i ' k ,U t h e i r c o u s i n ' s , C'li-i )-| i-.s B u r d e n - m i l t ' . n n T i n - K u l i n r e u n i o n w.i-s h e l d nI B a t h l a s t l l i u r s d a V w i t h a n a t t e n d a n c e " f H I T a Ii i i n d r e d r r l . i t i\ c.s. T l i r (',1 n l i c l i l r i ' i i n i n u w a s h e l d .it t h e p l e a s a n t h o i u r n f (.'. > ] . T i t u s m a r L n - i d i ! la l a s t T l i u r s d a \ w i t h r e l a t i v e s 111 .111 r i i i l i i Mi'i- t n t h r n u i i i h i - r o f ei;_r h!> ! i ' . r f r o m .M n I l i k i - n , H a r r i s i u i , H o w e l l , K e n t o n . H o l U , O n . H I , B u r r \ 1 n - i , l ) c \ ti r, \V a w i e a m i ( i r r ^ r ( i r y . 'I'li«- I ' a l i i i c r a m i M a r s l i a l ! r e u n i o n W a s [ u ' l i l a t t i n - h o m e n t ( i n i r ^ i - . M a r - h ; 1JI l a s t T i m r s d a v . '1'lit- l i v i T i i m r i ' r t - i i n i n n w a s l u - l d S a t - u r d a y ! i-t a ! P o t t e r ' s P a r k in I . , ' i n s in j / . B e s s i e I'. I ! i 1 J t o f D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g h e r i n n t h e r , .M r s . M a r y ! . . i n c . I . i l l i a n H till I | ) i i k s n n - i n d s o n w e r e v i s i t o r s w i t h h < T p a r < - ! i t s l a s t T t m r . s - (1,, y . 1 '-t-ii a n d M i l d r r d W n r d c n n f J a e k - s n i i ,. r e s p e n d i n>r t h e i r v a c a t i o n w i t h t h e i r ^ r a n d n i n t h e r . M . 1 c! \ 11) r 1 < ' n n l e h a s h e e n t a k e n h a c k *n (In- h o s p i t a l in J a c k s o n . . l u l u H e i h e r a n d w i f e n f J a e k s n n w e r e w i t h M r . a n d M r s . F r e d B o l l i n g e r l a s t S u n d a y . C a r l a n d D a l e H e n i i n ^ ' * ! ° f W e b h e r - s illt- v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r e l a s t w e e k . M r s , J o h n ( ^ u i i x n o f H a r r i s o n c a m e l a s t W e d n e s d a y t o s p e n d a c o u p l e n f w e e k s w i t h t i e r s i s t e r s , M r s , ( ' M . 'J'i t u s a n d - M r s . F . H i l l ! . e s t e r ( i a l h r a i t h a n d fa m i l \ a n d M r s . H u r t l e s o f \ n ! ) l e s \ i l t e , I n d i a n a , s p e n t l a s t w e e k a t t h e ( i a l h r a i t h a n d t i . i r t I r s h o m e s |e,i \ i n y S u n d - i > t n \ 1 - i t ,it t h e h o m e n f I ,ei m a r d ( i 111) r a 11 h n e a r O s i n s s o . T h e ,1a m i ' s - m d M u s s e l I i v i - r n i o r c t a m i l ii-s a 11 e n d e d t h e I a s e n i m r e r e - u n i o n a t 1 ' n t t e r ' s P a k e a t P a u s i n g l a s t Saturday. M r . a n d M r s (' M u r k h a v e r e t u r n e d I m n i e f r o m I . a n s i n jr. T i n e n n i p a n s n t I t o y c a m p e r s f r o n I ' n n t i a c n f w h i c h P m i n s H o w l e t t a n d I ).i n M o w l e t t of t h i s p l a c e w e r e m e m h e r s , t i r n k e e , n u n a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e I list F r i d a s M r s \ 1! K H o l m e s a n d s m a l l c h i Id r e n of P a u s i n g a t t e n d e d t h e r e u n i o n a m i s p e n t t h e r e m a i n d e r o f H i e w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s a n d h m t l i e r . M r s . | ) c w e s l i r e n i s e r w e n t t o P a n s i n ; : W e d n e s d a y l a s t . M a d l s n l . r e i l i , \s h n h a d h i e n v 1 s 11 1 tl ur a t ( ' a s s i i i s Sw a r l l i o n t ' s a e c n i o p a n I e d h e r h n i n e M r , a n d M r s . Q . M. \ r t m l d a n d M r a n d M i s C i e o r u ' e \ n i o l d a l t . - n d c d a s c h o o l r e u n i o n Hi P o c k e t n w u s l u p l a s ! w e e k S a t u r d a y . K n s c i ie \ m o l d Ii a d ;i B a d i n l a in st 1 Med in h i s h o m e l a s t w e e k . M r s . T . I P H o w l e t t w i t h C l i f f o r d a n d B i c t i . i r d a r e w s i t i n j . ' a t t h e h o m e o f M r a n d M r s . N a t B o w e n in I ) e t m i t t h i s w e e k . O l i w I l e i i i i n u ' T s p e n t S u n d a > a f t c - n o o n a n d n i y l i t s s i t h H i e B r r r \ ' f a m i l y it Patterson I.nke. M r , a n d M r s . ( P - o r ^ e M l a n r t , M r , a n d M r s . F r e d B u r v e s s n f P u t n a m , M r •> TK I M r s , O r s i l l C a l k i n s o f W a s h i n g t o n . I ) . ( ,. M r , i\\t\ M r s . M e r - e l H a l ! a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i e o f 'l p s i l - i n t i , a n d M r . a n d M r s , \ Y . ,1. B u h l o f t i n s p l a c e t o o k d i n n e r it t h e | - ' r e d M e r r c l l h o m e S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s M e r r e i l l e a s e t l i i s w e e k f o r t h e i r c o t t a g e a t l ^ e u h i l i P R O P O S E D D R A I N B A N K O F F I C I A L S E L E C T E D T O BE O P P O S E D *i t a m e e t i n g o f t h e d i r n - f n r s o f t h e j » \ p e u t i o n h a s h e r n h i e d i n W'.i.sli- j n e w l s n r j M i n / . c d I ' l n c k n r s M a t e B a n k t e n a s s I ' l i u i i l ) f o r a n e w d r a i n w l i i c l i ' l l l « ' f n l l n w i ) . / o f f i c e r s w e r e e j e c t e d it is c l a i m e d , w i l l l o w e r t h e w a t e i s n t , ' J r . C . P . M / l e r P r e s i d e u l P a t t e r s o n a n d H a l f M n . - n h i k e s , 111 T h n n i a . s B e a d . . . . N i c e - p r e s . w h i c h p m p c r l s o w n e r s i n P i s i n ^ s t m i J '»t- p o s i t i o n o f c i s l n e r w a s o r t e r r d a n d l i i j r l i a m c o u i i t i e . - > ,i.ri- m i n t i / r c s t e d ( o i i s i d c r a h i e o p p o s i t i o n t o l l i e p r o p o.sit i o n h a s l i e s >>-i\ 111 t h i s w c i n i t s a n d a i n i - r t i i i ^ h a s h e e n c a l l e d a t t h e r e s i d e n c e o t ( . M . T l t u . s in t h e t o w n s h i p o f I , \ n d o n a t 1<> o ' c l o c k in t h e t n r e i i o o n , A u g u s t l l l t h . H i ' ] 1 r e s e l l t a 11 \ r s n ! \ \ ' , i . s l i t e n a IA , l n ^ l i . i u i a n d P i s ' i l l u s i o n e>i MI t i t l e - w i l l d l s c u s . s t h e p r o p o s j t m i i ,i\\({ l i s t e n I n a l l a r g u m e n t s f o r n t i ^ . n t i s t t h e ] r a i p n s c d d r a i n . I ' m ] ) e r t \ n u t i c t s a n d o t h e r s i n l e r e . s t e-1 in K e e p i n g n i r h i k e s f o r r r M M ' l p u r ] , i s e s si id .it I e n d t h i s m e e t 1 n^r. S U N D A Y S C H O O L PICNIC t n Atni a c c e p t e d lis A m r n n s e M u r p h y , w h o h a s s i i o w 11 h i m s e l f t o h e a c a p a h l e - i n d c o m p e t e n t m a n t o r t i n s i m p o r t a n t p o s i t i o n l»s hi.s c l o s e a p p l i c a t i o n t o h i s d u t i e s a s a s s i s t a n t c a s h i e / o f t h e P i n c k - n e y F x c h a n g e B a n k , p a r t i c u l a r ! ) d u r - i n g U i e a b s e n c e o f CP VV. T r c p l c P h i b a j j p o i n t m e r i t w i l l s u r e p j ^ i s e s a U s t a c - t i o n t o t h e d e p o s i t o r s . T h e n e w s e t o f a c c o u n t a n t \s b o o k s a r e b e m ^ r m a d e a n d w h e n t h e s a r e f i n i s h e d t h e n e w o r ^ a . n i / . a t i o n w i l t a t o n c e l i e ^ m t o f u n c t i o n . J U B B S C H O O L R E U N I O N T h e a n n u a l S n t i d a s S c h o o l p i c n i c W a.s Ii t-1 ti l a s t F r i d a y a t H u s h P a k e , a j i o o d i s i i u i i i b c r a \ . t i l i n g t h e m s e l v e s o f t h e c l i , n i c e f o r a n o u t i n g . B a t h i n g p r o s e d t h e p r i n c i p a l p l e a s u r e u n t i l t h e c a l l f o r d i n n e r w a s h e a r d . T h e d i n n e r w a s a l l t h a t c o u l d l i e h o p e d f o r a p i c n i c d i n n e r , t h e t h i e t ' a i r l s ^ r o a n i n p - b e n e a t h a w o n d e r f u l s a r i e l . s o f p > o d t h i n g s t o e a t , t o w h i c h f t h e c r o s\ d d i l l a m | ile j u s t i c e . \ a r i o 11 s c o n t e s t see r e h e l d at 1 m e n ' e l n e k , t h e f o l l o w i n g ss i l i n e r s |M in^r a 11 n 011 n c e d : M e n ' - K a c e h.d w i n B r a w n S i n a i ! I So s 's I P i c e _I , I n s d I I ei d e e S m a l l t i i r l s ' P a c e . . . . M a r.jo r i e l i e d e e P o t a t o li.nc M i l d r e d l i m e s ] , a d i c s K a c e _ . . . M r s . J - a i e s S h o e R a c e R o n a l d ' l i i ] p e r M i r e e I . e ; r ; r e d ] { a c e \ i r j j i n i a I n n e s a r i d P u c i l l e K e n r e d s s, s h n v s e r s e n t t h e p i c n i c k e r s Ii u n e c a r l s , a n d t h e l i a l P ^ a i n e b e t w e e n t h e S . S . t e a m a n d O a k t i r o s e w a s p l a y e d a t M o n k s ' h e l d , t h e h o n o r s ^ o i n ^ t o t h e h o m e t e a m . 0 - KING'S D A U G H T E R S M E E T T h e t h i r d a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f 0 r T e a c h e r ' s a n d P u p i l s o f t h e , l u n b s c h o o l d i s t r i c t N o . 0 f r l , , w i l l b e h e l d S a t u r d a y A u g u s t l i l i r d , a t t\ic , l n b b s c h o t d h o u s e , D e e r l i e l d t o w r u s l i i p . A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t n f o r - m e r t e a c h e r s a n d p u p i l s , a l s o t o t h e p u b l i c t o b e p r e s e n t a t t h i s r e u n i o n . P n t l u c k d i n n e r , p r o g r a m , e t c • - 0 Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service • • • • • i T h e O k c e c h o C i r c l e o f K i n d ' s d.-iu f i l - t e r s w e r e s e r s p l e a s a n t l y e n t e r t a i n e d l a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . \ V . I P G a r d n e r . T h e i - u . i l d e s o t i o n a l a n d b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g s e r e h e l d , f o l l o w e r ! b \ a s o c i a l h o u r d i i - d i i ) . ' w h i c h . M r s . M a y c r o f t a n d M r s . ( ! i r d - n e r fa v o r e d w i t h s m a I n i n n l i e r s . \ s a i w a s s , a ( l e l e c t a l ) l e j . n t ' u c k l u n c h e o n s e r s e d a s t h e l a s t , t l i n n n h n o t t h e l e a s t of t h e a f t e r n o o n ' s ] > l e a s " r e s . I M P R O V E M E N T S O N H O W E L L R O A D C o n s i d e r a b l e \ s o r k is m i s s b e i n i i d o n e ' o n I h e P i n c k n e s - H o s c e l l r o a d T h e n a r r o w b r i d . t r e n e a r H o w e l l is h - i n y r e b u i l t c o n s i d e r a b l y w i d e r , t h e e, r \ e o n w h a t is k n o w n -is t h e '"si i n d m^r h i l l " j u s t n o r t h o f P i n e k n e s is b e i n ^ i w n l e n - e d a m l t h e b a n k a t t h e s i d e c u t d a w n - o a s t o a I loss a ii t o i s t s t o s e e a h e a d T h e b r i d g e a n d r o , i d w a > w e s t of t h e si i m i l fiy; h i l l is a l s o h e i n ^ si i d c t i e d I h e s e in i p r o s c i n e lit s w e r e _ T I a t I \ n e t ( l e d , se i e r a I a c c i d e n t s h a s I n )j n a p ] i e n e d in v.i < 11 p l . u a - , a n d si i 11 bt- a p - p r e c i a ' e d b \ I r a s e l e r s o n t h a t r o a d . S T O L E N F O R D R E C O V E R E D M A R I O N son, to M r. an Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. L A K E L A N D N E W S M r s . A t . T o r c h i s e n t e r t a i n i n g M r s . I). P.. B a k e r o f I V t r o i t . M r. a n d M r s . G t i s S m i t h a n d ( l a u . i r h t e r s o f C l e v r l a n d , O h i o - i r e s p e n d i n g a m o n t h in o n e o f t h e C u l - s r r c o t t,-1 i.'es. T h e I . a d i e s o f t h e N ' o r t l i H a m b u r g M i t e s i x - j f t y w i l l h o l d a h a k e s,-,]r a t M r s . H o o d ' s , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t I P » » » » » » » » » ^ » » » % » % ^ » * * ^ » V > » » % » % » » i ; | M r . ; i n ( ] M r s . K l o y d W a t e r s a n d ( t a i i ^ b t e r o f A n n \ r h o r s p e n t S u n r i a s h e r e . M r . A . T o r c h is o u t f o r t h e r e m a i n d - e r o f t h e s i n i n n e r . M i s s P e a r l W e d d i ^ f e a n d h r o t h e r l a n d W c d d i i r e s p e n t a f e w r h u s i n D r - t r o i t l a s t u e r k . Nfis.s H u t h M - i c i i i i i h e r , w h o i s s p e n d in.ir t h e s i i m i n e r a t t h e P a k e l a n d H o t r l s i.sit«'d h e r m o t h e r i t W r i i r h P . s C o r n e r ^ l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . F i r t h , a n d M i s s V i o l a ] Y t t \ s m a d e a b u s i n e s s t r i p t o H o w e l l l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . ( ' h a s . S a m s o n a n d d a u g h t e r A l i c e s i s i f p r i f r i e n d s in A n n A r b o r l a s t w e e k . A p a r t s o f t h i r t y f r o n t \ n n - \ r b o r l i a s e o r d e r e d d i n n e r a t t h e I u n c h I n n f o r n e x t T h u r s / l a s r \ c n i n » r . t o e P i i s t e s t h i n k s h e is o u t of l i c k . H e l e f t h i s n e w F o r d t o n ri n p c a r s t a n d i n g ' o n a s t r e e t in D e t r o i t w i t h o u t r e n i n s i n y t h e k e s . A f t e r c a l l i r i i ; ' n a f r i e n d f o r a t e s i m o m e n t s h e r e t u r n e d t o f i n d h i s {\w n a m e . N o t r a c e o f t h e s t o l e n e a r c o u l d h e f o u n d b y t h e t ) e - j t r o i t p o | i c e t i n t l a t e r a c o l l i s i m i t i e t w e e n t w o c a r s l i a p ] i e n e d a n d a s t h e tl r i s e r t'lf o n e of t h e e a r s c o u l d n o t Liise a r e c o r d o f t h e o n e h e d r o i t , h e si n s t a k e n in c u s t o d s a n d t i n - l o r d si a s l a t e r i d e n t i h e r ! b y J o e a s h i s c a r . It s e a s s o b a d i s d a in a jzed in t h e c o l - l i s i o n t h a t t h e r e p a i r s s i i l l c o s t n e a r l > ' S ' j n n . o n , b u t - l o e is ..d.id t n ;n-t it h a c k a n d n o t s o r r s t h a t t h e ! h : i f is « a u p h t . ... _ — n Ah, She Loves Him! London Tinips personal: "James A. —Pleflse undrrstand thaf, trerp sve thp Inst tvro persons on pnrth, and T found myself on the same continent with you. I should--onifgratf."—Boston Trnn c r r i n t THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK D o e s a Conservative Bankin?: Business 4 per cent Paid op all T i m e D e p o s i t s SOUTH IOSCO Pinckney Mich. t W. TEEPLE, Prop. F r a n k W a t t e d a n d f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e I s h a t n r e u n i o n a t L e s l i e S a t h r r h i y . A . T . W a r d n t t r n d e r l t h e f a i r a t P a n s i n p I , i s t w e e k . M r s . P . ' I ' . P a m b o r n a n d M r . a n d M r s . ( ' h a s . W h i t e h e a d o f ( i r e . i r o r \ ,-<tt e n d i ' d t t i e W i l s o n r e u n i o n :it l P i t h ' r i u i r . s d a y . M r a n d M r s . t ' h a s W h i t r l u - a d s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . P !'. F a n i b o r n . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d f - u i t i l s s p e n t t h r w e e k e n d w i t h h e r s i s t e r M r s \ i r k B u r i e s n e a r P a u s i n g - H a r r y S n w l e r a n d f a m i l y w e r e H o w - ell s i s i t o r s T h u r s d a N P o t ' n o n A i i ^ ' . 7, M r s . . I . > h n W h i t e . H t I 1 l e c n k a n d S a m u e l L y o n s w e r e in B a tie r n f t S a t u r d a s . i l e n r y a n d C l a u d e G e h n n ^ e r M ' e r e in S a g i n a w t n t h e b a l l L ' . U I I I ' S u n d a y . B o r n o n T h u r s d a y A u t r . T t o M r a n d M r s . , [ ) a s id M u r n i u h a n a s o n . C ' h a r l e s I P d l e y \ o r t o n o f N e s s Y o r k P i t s is s p e n d i n g h i s v a c a t i o n h e r e . 1.. . l e d e l e a n d f a i n i l s o f I ) e \ t e r , M i s s H u t h V . . l e d e l e o f D e t r o i t c a l l e d a t , 1 . I). W h i t e ' s S u n d a s . M r . a n d M r s , ( J u s S m i t h a n d s o n H a r o l d w e r e i n P a u s i n g T h u r s d a y . M i s s C ' l a r a P f a u r e t u r n e d f r o m > ' p s i - ; l a n t i l a s t w e e k , S h e h a s a c c e p t e d a j p o s i t i o n a s t e a c h e r i n F o w l e r s d i e H i g h . D r s . I P F . a n d H o l l i s S i t r l e r o f P i n e k n e s c a l l e d a t L e w i s W o l l ' s S u n - : d a y . « i T h e s v i n d d i d c o n s i d e r a b l e d u m a ^ e W e d n e s d a y by b l o w i n g d o s c n t h e c h u r c h s h e d s a t t h e P i n ^ r e e c h u r c h a l s o M r s . S t e l l a S o i l ' s g a s o l i n e t a n k ,i]}{\ a I a r £ ' e n u m b e r o f f r u i t a n d s h a d e t r c c . s w e r e b l o w n d o w n . M r s W m , ( i a t f n e y w a s m D e t r o i t I' 11 u rs(1,a s . T h e ( ' l a r k f a m i l y r e u n i o n « . i - h e l d \ V r ( l i i i s ( l , n a t t h e h o m e o f ( i n s . B . Si in t h . | B a s i l W h i t e a n d N o r m a n W h i t e a t - t e n d e d (lit- b i l l b a i l i e in D e t r o i t W e d - n e s d a y . M r s . I'A'a H i t h t n o n d a n d M r s , H a y - i i i n i i i l \ i l e n a n d s o n s p e n t t h e M e e k e n d in S t o c k h n d j r c . M r , a n d M r s , I ' . d w i n W e b b e n t e r - t a i n e d r e l a p s e s f r o m O h i o a n d W e b ' t i e r s 111 e. M u l l . , o s e r S u n d a y M r s , C h a r l e s S n i i t l i , IP K . W h i t e , B e r n a r d M u n i i g h a n a n d s v i f e c a l l e d a t \).w id M ii r n i ^ h a n'.s S n n d a y, .1 o h i; .1 e n c j o h n , w h o h a s m A([V h is h o m e a t W .1. C i a f f u e s ' s t h e p a s t t w o s e a r s w a s t a k e n s e r i o u s l y ill l a s t ss e e k a n d t a k e n b a c k t o t h e S t . V i n c e n t I ) e , P a u l H o m e f o r a n o p e r a t i o n . 1 ] e is in ' c r i t i c , i l c o n d i t i o n , i M r s . H o w a r d B u c k m a s t e r w a s u"i \ C r - i n d H a p i d s s e v e r a l d u s ' s l a s t w e e k . 1 • i I o h a W h i t e a n d w i f e a n d s o n N o r - i m a n w e r e in . l a c k s o n T h u r s d a y I ., ,P \ \ ' h i t e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n - , d a s a t M a n d P a k e , ! A m b r o s e M u r p h y "f P i n c k n e y c a l l e d o n r e l a t i s e s h e r e F r i d a v e s e i i i n ^ . i ! ) a s id B N i s s a n d f a m i l y w e r e in , P i n e k n e s T h u r s d a y e s e n i n u w h e r e ) t h e i r l i l t i e g r a n d s o n f r o - m S s s a r t / ( r e e k i w a s o p e r a t e d o n f o r r e m o v a l n f t o n i s i l s a t t h e S a n i t a r i u u i . W i n . T u n n a r d a n d w i f e o f H o w e h I p A u g u s t H u t t i n a n a n d H o r a c e M i l l e r j s i s i t , e d a t W i n . H u t t m a n ' s S u n d - i y . j - o • Must Pay the Collectors The suburbanite was ululating his usual dire*' about his inrome tax. "What does the government do with all the money they collect from us?" sympathetically asked hi« wife "Why, that's easy," said the suburbanite. "They pay It to the collectors for collecting it." Dont Waste Ciga Chew BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco between smokes. Keep it in your desk drawer and club locker. Put a package in your pocket when you go to the show or movies, or start for a ride. A d m i t t e d a n d w e l c o m e d w h e r e pipes and cigarettes can't enter. A h e a l t h y , p l e a s a n t a n d e c o n o m i c a l h a b i t Preserves t h e t e e t h ; aids d i g e s t i o n . Q u i e t s nerves a n d s h a r p e n s w i t s — w a t c h big execurives w h e n t h e y go i n t o action. Steadies the bail-player's bat a n d t h e golfer's c l u b w a t c h the w i n n e r s . Stimulates g o o d w o r k a n d clear t h i n k i n g . Keeps "that , v t i r e d feeling" off t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n job t] ^ v — ' - „ a n d factory floor. _ . " . > \ V . v L a w y e r s , p r o h i b i t e d from using other \ f o r m s of t o b a c c o , can't stand the gruelling \ grind of a l o n g trial w i t h o u t a c h e w of 5 , B E E C H - N U T sJ First aid to efficiency e v e r y w h e r e - f \ and costs so little. I /t D o l l a r s are o n l y w o r t h 6 0 c today, but /, 10c is still w o r t h the s a m e quantity and q u a l i t y of B E E C H - N U T that m a o it the biggest selling brand in the world. 2 5 0 m i l l i o n packages sold in a single 0 year. iwoomom.noD (S «• ' | V •v---{A*''.'. . ... ',, L E G A L N O T I C E S S t a t e [if M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t f o r t h e c o u n t y n f L i s i n j r s t o n . A t -i s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e 1 ' r o h a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t y n f H o w - H I , in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 3 1 d a y o f A u g u s t A . H . l u - J l . . P r e s e n t H o n , W i l l i s I,. L y o n s , J u d y r . o f I ' r o h a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f C a t h e r i n e W h i t e , D e c e a s e d . ( i e r t r n d e S m i t h h a v i n g f i l e d in w i i d c o u r t a p r t i t i o n p r a v i n j r t h a t t h e t i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n n f c l a i m s n j r n i n s t s a i d e s t a t f h e l i m i t e d MTHI t l u t t n t ' i m e a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e x - a m i n r ; m r l a d j u s t a l l c l a i m s a n d d e - M r . a n d M r s . ( J p n r j r r H ^ r f o r r l e n m - . n d s a j r a i n s t s M i d d e c e a s e d h y u n d h e - t e r t a i n e d t h e i r n i e c e f r o m A n n \ r b o r f o r e s a i d c o u r t . I t i s o r d r r r d . t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o m ' •I S a w d y o f [ ' i n c k n e y u. , , m l / t | , i s rtnft, h r - , n n w p d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o T l i u r s d a T . Mn IK *t\ Y 1 ( Mother of the Forest" The "Mother nf fho Forpsf" |g thp name pnpnlaHy given to one of the Kreat Cnllfornln trees in Calnrerns grove near Stockton. Thin £lajlLt r p p Is 315 feet high and lg fli feet In clrcpjnferenee. ill a t t h e h o m e o f h e r a u n t , M r s F r a n k W a t t e r s . B e a t r i c e l . i n n b o r n p a t t e n d r r l t h e B a p t i s t S u n d a y S c h o o l p i c n i c a t H o m e w i l d J l « " i c h . F r i d a y . C l i a n e e y W a l t e r s a n d f a m i l y v i s i t r d a t F r a n k W a l t e r s S u n d a y F l o r e n c e ;im\ I t i r n e y R o b e r t s m o t o r - j ed tt> Howell, Sunday nftrmoon. Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY O A C O M Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 Sundays O w WWaayy (R«attHarrn Sm«mw « Day) A Holidays Imavme Detroit Dally 9 a. m. (£* 7.) The finest exclusive excursion stemmer, the Putin-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hours cranSmed with outdoor pleasures at PuMn-Bay-bathing-dancmE- Et»over»lc f omro lnuunmcheinntg and athletic fields. See the wonderful CaveTand Perrv's Connections at Put-In-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeside. D^lly to Sanduaky The Put-In-Bay goes to Sandusky every dafc Fare—$1.50 one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point (After July 4th) A special excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh wafpr rival to Atlantict atf-thejnest bathing beaeh in the worid-lirje tSSmlr ho"eT, groves, end all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar PoTnt and seven % ? " ad *? '^fSirLi^Ki?8 C*^1*01"* %* 5 p. m. andpSt-in^V at 7 p? m B^Jy^Sirtsf ^ ^ P> "** F * r ^ C - « * r *oiDt* *1-7S round teip; Put-ta- DMMaaaT atoawnairta Laavaa Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare, Wed.. Thurs. 60c Sau Sua. and Holidays, 75c Write for Map Folder Ashley & Dustln Steamer Une • o f of Plrat f t r e o t Datrolt, Mich. p r e s e n t c l a i m s a j r a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e , I t is f u r l h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1st d a y j , .'<f r V e e m h e r I f)-.H, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e | f n r e n n o n . a t s a : d j i m h a t e o f T i r e , In- j a n d i s h e r r h y a p p i > i n t r d f o r t h e e x a m - j t n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f a l l c l a i m s j a n d d e m a n d * a j f ' i i n s t s a i d d p r p r t s r d , ! W I L L I S ] . . L Y O N S , Judge of Prob«te. I i '•-':J'Wf ^¾¾¾^ •r*Vt ..#. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t b a r e s c i e n t i f i c a l l y b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k s in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y Q i ^ p a t c h Mr al)(1 Mr-.. 1'; i, a n a .s U r . n l a:id Kovs I i r . n l i t l e n d c d tin- fi i u e r c 1 .if ( i i ' T . ' i ' I i c a i l of \ mi \ rl.j( i [• \li<-,d. \ ' .1 I ' iTiHini!. J DI; 11 L a i r . i: id ] iiii 11' New 1.. 111 Entered at t h e Potjtofficeat Pinck- r,,i> "vrr ' l J " ' ^ (-^1 t*'rl<-l>' a l l l u M . , , , , ^ , XM . , i l | o [ [ | C o t \>l I I I'' M J i r U a ! t ' .1 ich., a« oecond (Jlajsa Matter T i - f | ) l i MILLINERY LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER BAKE SALE S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 6 a Y e a r IU A d v a u e * T l l l . , ^ ^ v , t l ^ ) ( , 1 ( . t > W | i | h ( ( l t l ,, B a k e S.111' id t in 111d I )i *>11.111 i 11 LuI d iu;-r S a t u r d a y , A u : u s l l u i h . \ ! ! nii-lli be fs i r r re, | io' st , i i hi n -» p o n d l i b e r a l l y . LOCAL AND G E N U A L CHURCH NOTES G e o r g e G r e e n a n d f a m i l y u r r c in t n w n Mini(i;i\ . C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C i i u r c h II. I ' . M A Y C U O L T , l ' ^ ' - r Muriiii!.'-- \Vu:-,!n|i, | u : ; j i , i SlllidaV S'-Iinnl, I I a'L I a. H ' ( ' l l l h l i HI I. I.dea \ o r , 7 :1 " \>. m. I a •.. 111 • ! \ 1 I s.-. . W i l l i . I i ' 111 • -.. l ' i l U l l l B r o w n U.is ill H e l r o U llu- [ Ms (11111.1 W o r s h i p , S;ll'l p . in fir.s.1 of tin- u c r k N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y S c h u o l *J :<)() p. in. W o r s h i p .'J; () o ]). HI. — - - - O • • • - VILLAGE T A X NOTICE V i l l a g e t a \ r o l l 1-, Il<'W c o m p l e t e . T a x e s m u s t l)i- [laid on in- lii-tnri- A n a list 1 5 t h . E T T A T U P P L K , V i l l a g e T n-, i MI r< •:. Aldi-n C,i r | i c n t i T is v r ^ t m g f r i e n d s at W h il IIM i re L a k e ]>rs, I I . I-', ind I l o l l i s S i g l - r w e r e 1 let r<i,t v isi h> rs Mi»r n 1; i > . \] r. a n d M rs. T r a d L a k e v, e n - \ \ hit ii 1.1 re L a k e e a l l e r s S i u i d a \ . M r s . ( i e o . S\ kc> of D e t r o i t i- visit i n - M r . a m i M rs. C. L. S> k e s . C l a u d e S u a r t h o u t s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d Suii(la> in D e t r o i t a n d A l g o n a c M r s . M a r i e S y k e s , of D e t r o i t is visi t i n g a t t h e C P . S y k e s h o m e t h i s u a e k . M i s s E v e l y n C r a w s of W e s t l ' u t n a m v i s i t e d M i s s D o r o t h y f ' a r r s e v e r a l d i y s last w e e k . NEIGHBORING NEWS ( i e t i e s e e eon nt y w a s t h e w i n n e r ot Lie L c l a n d T r o p h y i l i u i . i l i i l hy L r a n k 1 !. 1 , e l a n d of j )et m i l a n d a w i rahal e ieli \ e a r hv Lie M i c h i g a n {' ll I n re II |i i s | s A-- soeia I ion t o t h e e n m i t y -dm u in j - t h e g r e a t e s t p r o g r e s s m a d e in llu s d e ot '' ( h - i^-l m a v s e a l s . ( leu i s n ' w o n n I mj.'j M r . a n d M r s . O n a C a m p b e l l a n d <<t: j v , | r s B u r n e l l s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s a t | ) |1 ( - M i c h i g a n S l a t e p o l i c e r i s e r p M r s . I-'.li/ahetli A r m s t r o n g of \ n i . A r b o r is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k u i i l i Mr> \ c11 ie .I oh n s o n . W m o r e L a k e Complete Line of Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Complete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Prove* Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread .You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. Mr. i n d M rs. 1 ! a r r \ W a n o r o I J a e k s o n w e r e o v e r S u i i d t v gm'-a-. of Mrs, A l i c e T e e p l c . M rs, I'd ii met B e r r y a n d c h i l d ren of S t o e k h r i d g c \ i s i t e d M r s , \ 11'red M o n k s t h e first ot t h e w e e k . P. \ \ " . Cuiiiw ;iy a rid his son ILiel a n d f a m i l y of A n n \ r L > r a r e \ : - i t m - ' N i a g a r a l-'a I Is t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s , ( ' S. h a r d e r - p e n i s e v e r a l d.p\ •- last u eek u ith ! . i n - i i u a ml W i l l i a nt-st ii n r e l a t i v e s Mr ind M r s >,nii P a d d o c k o | I )e t r o p H I re v i s i t o r s at (he h o m e " t Mrs B o s i n a M e r c e r t h e lirst of t h e u e e k M i- - \ ! | i-ed M o n k s , u In i h a s b e e n \ isi 11 n - r > I ,cis i II i \*. D l a n d a n d o i l i e r n o r t h i rn ri s o r t s r e t u r n e d h o m e 1 ist w eek M r s , > e r, 11 ih 1.. M a r k h n n , w h o d i e d J I I L J ! M h a l h e r h o m e i n D e l n u t a l t h e a g e o f * 1, u . h b u r i e d i n t h e j ' i n c k n e y c e m e t e t y v Miss N'ellic ( i a r d n e r , wlm h i s t n a t l c h e r s e l e c t i o n s f o r fall m i l l i n e r y i- ii"v p r e p a r e d t o sln»\\ t h e w r y l a t e s t in llu i oi ii in ^- }',| 11 .stales M r . a n d M r s . S, I I . C a r r a n d d a u g h t e r D o r o t l i } ' , a n d Mr. a n d M r s . M i l o K c t t l e r s p e t i t S u n d a v w i t h r e l i 11\ es at I 'pin1 '" St D i i i r h t ' s I a ke. t r o l a t D e l i a , p sci/.ed ne'irl> -'TjU'O p i n t s o t lieer a utl 7 <»> q n . i m " I u h h l,: • \ liesid i's 1.: r j r i a a n t ll ies o t .'111 a lid \- i lie d u r i n g t h e 11 a ml h o\ . L i n e M n d i w a s ; h row n ' o\ e r i i o a rd I n sin u J ule rs p u r s u e d hy | m l i e e . I h e W e s t el'll I I on si il i' r i ^ h l on , h i n j i < I h i n d s last u-eeiv M is \ | a r \ La r r a r of 0 \ f o r d is i in p I T M H I nv, n e 1". T h e l s | m i l I , i k e 1 | n | e ! i - ' o h i e n L r _n d I n , ' c c o n i m i i d 11 e t h e 1 i r^'f1 n u n l i a r o f •; 11 est s \ U n i a j i p l \ T h e r e i-. I n h i i i o 11 m i l e n i h i n i o 1 a I e t a r r ' ' I n I I I k - n : I n ' - j - n a n d s • M \ I Su ml a \ . w lihai i ,;.., ^I i s , - , i .'.,, ,,.•_. iii/c.r I he \ \ a il ed L i k e M .1 son 11 h id j e w i t h V_' a e 111 he !'s, ] 111 \ 11,1 \ 1 red ceo r ., I 1 d I 111 rod M'linn! 111111 -I ] 1 i I ,, \ 1 r \ 1 1 I r 1 c ! 1 \ e h >( 1 L'C r o o m s . i 'L 111., 1, t h w, ii I 1 a-! eh r 11 ( 11 I u 11 ri\. l\ , S e p t e n 1 h e r I I , ! ,•• ; , ; m a n ] d e l i o n o f t h e n e w h i _di \". •• . , a m - : 1 h a t \ i l l i . ' i - Ea r m 1 n ^ t m i ' s \ i l l ^ i e n n n e i I h is \ , ,t i d l o d 1 H I a 1 e t i n - ( h n 1 e n n i , ! ' d a 11 h , t l i « \ I 11 e |-1 c 1 'I ! e _: 1 n 11 h i h i 11 si (I 1 •• 1 m e e t i n g p l a c e a n d c l 11 h r n o i n The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in t Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. ! i BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE - o - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 ! H I . M l I I N C S t . '> e I a - s , I ], is I in a j h I ' l i e L n 111 s ( I 1111 n n 1 111 t 11 t , w h i c h is in _< >oi| ei > ;a ! I 1 I n ; 1 a 1 id re n L t'nr Imsiiicsg, S t e \ c L 1 s s c l , ( I 111 t n 11 f a r m . l'.d. D r e y e r a n d f a m i L of . J a r k v m , ' L O B S A I L . I ' m i r C h e s t e r w l u t e s o u Jin1 D r e w r a n d f a m i l y of C h e l s e a , Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l D i x o n a n d f a m i l y of A n n A r h o r s p e n t S u n d a y with Mr. a n d M r s . M a r k S u a t r t h o t i t . d l l e | n '' , • a l l s o o n . W e i g h t ilioll I •JHO p i m i . d s . A r t h u r S l i e h a n L O B S \ 1 . L , T o r e d u c e s t o c k wall sell a f ew S i l v e r C a n i p i n e l i e n s c h e a p . 1 B e n . I-".. W h i t e . B e s o r t e r s a n d all i n t e r e s t e d in o u r b e a u t i f u l l a k e s a r e o p p o s e d t o t h e L O B S K H Y K ' K P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r p r o p o s i t i o n of l o v v e r i n y t h e l a k e s in LAXATIVE *for Aged People 10V t h e s o u t h w e s t p a r t of t h i s e m m t y . T h e y p r o p o s e t o file a r e m o n s t r a n c e . St. M a r y ' s p i c n i c - w a s s a d d e n e d t o t h e t n m i ) f r i e n d s of J . L. M e C l u s k e , w h e n t h e y l e a r n e d of his d e a t h at t h e h o m e T u e s d a y m o r n in <r. T h e f u n e r a l will b e h e l d T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 U h . M r . a n d M r s . 0 . S. W a t r n s of C r e s - c o , l o u a , Mr. a n d M r s . ]• rv(\ C a r p e n t e r of P o n t i n e a n d M r s . G u r n e r ( L i r p e r i t e r nf H a m b u r g w e r e M o n d a y jriu'sls of M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R c J i s n n . R e v . I . . 1,. l l a p u e of t h e P l y m o i : in C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c l t u r e h of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d u ith R e v . a n d M r s . H . K. M a y e r o f t a n d p r e a c h e d a n d e x - c e l l e n t s e r m o n a t t h e C o m m u n i t y C o n - p r e p n t i o n a l c h u r c h S u n d a y m o r n i n g . L'ohev. I A\ I l l u s i o n si ra ili i A u t.o 111 n 11i 1 e p a i ii 11 ij y ind r e 1; n i s111 n ii. h i r s t c l a s s w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e d a t rca sniia h i e p r i c e s . 1 la ^ e Hie old bu s look l i k e n e w . I ).i v id T u r n s . P h o n e 1 v ]•'•_', Pi nek ne> W I L L C A L L - W e d i u . s d a v - of e v e r y w e e k f o r j u n k o f a l l k i n d s . Ka.u's, ; r u b b e r s , p . a p e r s , m a g . i / . i n . ' s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l s o pn>' h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i i turc.'i ! I I . S t o r e y , P h o n e !I7M D e x t e r , j M O N ' K V T O L O A N — O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s a t i> p e r c e n t . L o r p a r t i e u - ; l a r s , u r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s ei: C o m p a n > , L i r s t N a t i o n a l IJa.nk B u i l d i n g , A n n A r l x i r , Michifrun. F O R S A L T , - A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d c o r n . J o h n R. M a r t i n . Doing Housework 1 ht'i-c is no ;o«d reason why a woman nowadays should waste her strength and undermine her health at Lhe eavy tasks of the home. Electricity will do them all more quickly, more easily, more cheaply. An electric washer will dispose of the week's wash in two hours for a few cents worth of electricity. The ironing will cost little. Cleaning is quickly done with the electric vacuum sweeper. Dishes are washed and dried in a few minutes. Decide to t^ive up the old-fashioned, slow, fati;.>uint;, health-breaking way of doinp; the heavy home tasks and f^ain leisure for pleasanter things rE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets I. M r . a n d M r s . C ?'. B u r n e r a n d son , o f S a g i n a w . M r . a n d M r s . N i c h o l s a n d | i • ; | son o f T e r r a H a u t e , I n d . , a n d M r . a n d i F O R S A L E — T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d by W | I I . l v P a r s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s , M r s : W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell n n a c o n t r a c t f R i c h a r d s o n , M r s . B e n n e t t , M r . a n d M r s . ; w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n j R . R. D a r w i n o f L a n s i n g s p e n t S u n d a y j r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , a t llu- D a r w i n h o m e . t 5 1 0 W e t n i o r e S t „ H o w r l l , M i c h . F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a v e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e i n t o r u g s d r o p u s n cafrd. W c f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y F l u f f R U K C O . , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . W o r d w a s r r c e i v e d h e r e last M o n d a y t h a t G e o r g e flurrh, a f o r m e r P i n c k n e y h o y , d i e d a t h i s h o m e in J a c k s o n . L o r s e v e r a l y e a r ! h e h a s p a s s e d his <»ld h o m e t o w n a s f r e i g h t c o n d u c t o r on t h e M i c h i g a n A i r L i n e . H e l e a v e * t n a n v o l d f r i e n d s h e r e . : F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k a n d S i l v e r C a n i p i n t s . L g g s i n R a y m o n d K e n n e d y of C l e v e l a n d \ n - < s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . B e n K. i t e d his m o t h e r , M r s . W i n . K e n n e d y S r . W h i t e . W a * e c k . l i e ^s , - m p l o y e t l n* m • » « • « - i f O l l S F K V T C K - - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m m o b i l e u p h o l s t e r e r in t h e s h o p w h e r e , B u j ] r n f j b l e f „ r r e g i s t r y . [.incoln.s a r e f i n i s h e d . H i s last w o r k j ; j S p e A r s h e f o r e t ; i k i n p , ( w „ s , . , , , , r u R E ^ ^ I N J J U R " " ' ' fKMl.OO e a r , o r d e r e d b y a w e a l t h y $ u u A g e ^ | 1 9 4 ] p e t r o l e u m m a g n a t e . T h e c a r w a s fid- , ft j £MTT \ g t ly e q u i p p e d t o h o u s e a n d c a r e f o r s i \ J U 8 T I C B O F T H B P E A C E * - * * p e o p l e a n d t u o s e r v a n t s , a l m o s t e v e r y l u x u r y w a s p l a n n e d f o r , I n c l u d i n g e l e c - t r i c l i g h t i n g And h e a t i n g , h o t o r e o l d m o D r c i l t T C i t e c u ; i i r r c b a t h s , a u t o m a t i c r e f r i g e r a t o r , etc. r U K K " U LT»—USE WANTS COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft coals. Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coal advances. *Mu*J*&&i,**i»**i<t*i***- Tsmmmaimm E 1PPWP T "yw^pry^p •jfi THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 h i i y'i Dainty Fabric Is in Milady's Favor T h e r e w a s o n c e a homely say lug • t h a t in F r a m e ihtr ruijtlt- uf a p e l t l - c u a t n i e a a t .silk, in o t h e r o u i m r e s s t a r c h . T h a r , s a y s u fashion w r l i e r lti t h e New York T i m e * , w a s before t h e Ja.v.s \s):en Mln i j e t t i e o a l s silk f r o r k s a n d >'ockln^>» t)ecanie ax comm o n H8 they had o n c e heen n u t 1 , .'Ud b e f o r e i>eii;j'e of a s t u r d i e r s i a n d a i d a n d Tlm.se nf l i g h t e r t y p e h u d b e e n h a r m o n i z e d li.v e o s m o p o l i u i n f a s h i o n s . T h i s i»(i[Mi!;ii' n o t i o n h a s s i n c e s w e p t F r e n c h ;:nd A m e r i c a n s t y l e s t o a simi l a r I'un.'i li.Muii, w h i c h ft that inu>iin f r o c k s heli>nj4 t<i A m e r i c a n s , and t h a t they a r e out of d a t e , t h e i r c r i s p friHln e s s (It mined by t h e l u s t e r of F r e n c h silk a n d t i s s u e s . T h e m u s l i n frock In a l l I t s s h e e r f r e s h n e s s a n d itt» m a n y v u r i a n ' s h a s b e e n f u r g e n e r a t i o n s I lie A m e r i c a n w o m a n ' s c h a r m i n g own, d a i n t y , coq u e t t i s h , e t e r n a l l y f e m i n i n e ; and in in> a w o m a n of f a s h i o n of t h e o l d e r r e g i m e h a s r e g r e t t e d t h a t tier g n m d d a u g h ' e r c o u l d not k n o w t h e p l e a s u r e of dm .-s i n g in flowered " F r e n c h " o r g a n d i e , dott e d s w l s s , book m u s l i n , o r t h e s m o o t h , cool l i n e n l u w n s . T h e y w e r e the acc e p t e d s u m m e r d r e s s , a s much f o r t o w u a s for c o u n t r y w e a r . T h e m u s l i n frock d i s a p p e a r e d w i t h t h e m u s l i n girl. A t h l e t i c s , t h e m o t o r - c a r , s p o r t s , life In t h e open, m a d e iem a n d f o r s i m p l e r Hues, m o r e s u b s t a n - t i a l f a b r i c s a n d m u c h of t h e h o m e s p u n Idea for day w e a r . O n c e t h e new silh o u e t t e w a s e s t a b l i s h e d , t h e p i c t u r e c h a n g e d , nnd t h e m u s l i n girl b e c a m e t h e t a i l o r e d girl, m a n n i s h , s e v e r e , dialling, " t o p s t y l e " f o r t h e v i g o r o u s day, a n d t h e chiffon girl for t h e e v e n i n g F'lannels, t w i l l s , h e a v y linens a n d l o o s e - w o v e n s i l k s , t r e a t e d m u c h a s t h e t a i l o r e m p l o y s stuffs for m e n ' s w e a r , h a v e b e e n for a d o z e n y e a r s the p r o p e r t h i n g for i n f o r m a l o c c a s i o n s , while for d r e s s y t i m e s nil t h e n e w e s t w e a v e s In p a r t on l n c o m p l e i p l a n s , t h o u g h t h e l a t e s t i m p o r t a t i o n s i l l u s t r a t e m a n y new f e a t u r e s , i n d i c a t i n g q u i t e pluinly t h e d i r e c t i o n in which t h e fashion tide 1 vvill s,et u l t h e o p e n i n g of i he coining s e a s o n . I Tli*' p r i n t e d c r e p e s a n d silks a r e 1 \ ery m o d i s h in t h e s t r a i g h t r u n i c over a close skirt of c o n t r a s t i n g color, or o u t l i n e d with a band of plain goods. T h i s model, f o r which t h e w o m a n of I t h e sh rider S i l h o u e t t e h a s ;i paS-Mon, 1» ' p a r t i c u l a r l y h a p p y w h e n d o n e In t h e •>ilk.s ol hold p a t t e r n notably the conv e n t i o n a l p a l m leaf a n d t h e o t h e r de- ' signs t h a t a r e a m o n g t i n s y e a r ' s nov- , eit ies. ] i n t h e d r a p e d m o d e l s t h e r e Is a fol lowing of w h i m s a n d moods, with t h e fullness d r a w n f o r w a r d to t h e front, t o be c a u g h t d i r e c t l y in t h e m i d d l e front, h a n g i n g l o w e r t h a n t h e hem of t h e gown, a n d with flounces, s t r a i g h t o r c i r c u l a r ; g o d e t s , s c a r f d r a p e r i e s , s a s h e s , g i r d l e s a n d p l a i t e d or flaring s k i r t s . A p p a r e n t l y s e v e r a l s t y l e s , greatly d n e r s i h e d , a r e b e i n g p r e s e n t e d , a s if to s e n s e in a d v a n c e t h e p o p u l n r I choice a n d e s t a b l i s h a m o d e . j All of t h e s e a n d o t h e r d e s i g n s a r e ' a t t r a c t i v e l y s h o w n In m o d e l s of m u c h o r i g i n a l i t y a n d s t y l e , d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h e v a l u e s of t h e n e w m a t e r i a l s . F o r t h e one-piece o r t u n i c frock for m o i l - Ing nnd all-day utility t h e e p o i g e In ; cotton o r silk o r a m i x t u r e , m u d e . l n . c h e c k s , s t r i p e s and plain goods, is a n o v e l t y t h a t h a s t a k e n r a t h e r s t r o n g l y . [ K a t i n e , in silk, c o t t o n o r silk a n d wool, is a n o t h e r new w e a v e , rough in tinish, loosely w o v e n nnd s m a r t especially w h e n It is m a d e Into a sp -rts or b e a c h frock. ' Rich Formal Gowns. I In the more formal gowns th? em- • broldered silks and Hat crepes em- | broldered solid, are exceedingly hand- Fresh and Lovely as a Morning Glory Is a Dress in Pale Shades of Roee and Orchid Over a Slip of Flesh-Colored Crepe—One of the Late Stylet In Chiffon P r i n t e d in Garden-Flower Pattern Is Introduced in a Midsummer Gown. • . * • ^ starchless voiles, crepes, chiffons, marquisettes, silks, satins and brocades were required. T h e ruffled mus'in passed with the crinoline, t h e floppy leghorn, lace mitts nnd long curls, The new version Is a picture of slim body, athletic limb, curveless bodice and classic draperies. T h e American vision was lost and the Parisian p a t t e r n was copied to all of the extremes, with many extrnvac a n t indulgences In exotic phases of foreign Influence. All of the effect of satiety has been experienced within a season, and gradually but unmistakably the quaint styles In dress nnd accessories have been coming, into view. Costume nffnlrs In fashionable society nnd exhibitions of artistic costuming In studios and In the theater have recalled to the older nnd shown to the younger generation the beauty, the romance and the tradition In dress characteristic of ourselves, and routurieres have been alert tn responding t o the suggestion. Wintome New Materials. No season within merchants' memory has brought out a greater number of original styles In new materials •The woman who Is able to gratify her desire In this summer's wardrobe has B bewildering collection from which t o choose. Simplicity more simple than ever before Is the keynote, especially In the handsomest evening gowns seen • t s m a r t affairs on the other side, the conspicuous Attraction being In t h e goods of the dress. Trimming on these formal gowns Is of exceptional richn e s s ; ostrich, which retains Its Intense popularity, and metal iace and ernt »iold«iy. «a«fa sparingly o o 4 «ftoctive~ ly used on flat surfaces. T h e frock that answers the pnrpc.se of t h e old-time sheer muslin Is of crepe, designated by many names— votla, printed silk, marquisette, chiffon In ever so m a n y grades—ail of which h a v e been seen in the early season's models- These a r e built for the most j some, nnd are so costly that one such | creation In a wardrobe Is cherished and reserved for gala occasions. Beni galine, nil silk, or silk and wool, Is an- ] other revival of nn old-time favorite, of which some stunning French models are built, with simplicity of lines, srft, [ scant drapery and a splash, a band or motif of colorful needlework. Tn»se are charming In the gentle shades, beige, maize, gray, powder blue, ngnl.ist ! which the crewls so much used In peas ant embroidery make a striking note. ! I n v e r t i n g to the sheer frock. ^he upto- date version of the organdie, there are new voiles of gossamer lighfn->ss. on which are printed the most enchanting patterns of flowers, butterfiins, birds and many another fantasy, These [ have something of the shoer beauty of • organdie hut lack stiffness and may i be beautifully draped or flounced. | though t h e elaborate designs a r e shown to best advantage when they are gathered or slightly draped. The qualifying appellation of "chiffon" Is attached to many of the latest types of thin dress goods. There are chiffon voile, crepe chiffon, chiffon cloth and chiffon. Some are printed In delicate, beautifully colored p a t t e r n s ; some are plain or shaded in rslnbow tints or gradations of one color, Flock dot muslin Is really a dotted swiss, woven in many "wash colors,M and t h e Kngllsh prints a r e the real novelty of t h e year. These a r e in prim, modest p a t t e r n s . Invariably small and geometric. In black a n d white, gray a n d white, violet or blue and white, scarlet Bnd beige. Their being hand-blocked is n g u a r a n t e e of the durability of (heir colors. The craze for hand-blocked, Indelibly printed cottons Is well illustrated in the India prints, which are sold by the yard nnd might easily be mistaken for curtains or bed coverings. They arc oriental In pattern and riotous In col ors blended a n d assorted with th« canny- skill of an ancient a r t POINTS ON KEEPING WELL { Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." > £ . i » i i . Waaler;. . \ g « a y < p t r Lu.ua.j THE DANGERS OF FACE POWDER C O M K kind of face powder Is today *** aimo.st mmt.'1's.ully used b\ numeo and girls. The eimnge in this habit in recent years is in striking contract lu former cUsUilart. lu our grandmothers' days, the use of pouder was regarded us almost immoral. A woman who '"powdered and painted" her face was hardly considered respectable. Today, no vvninun thinks of appearing In public without a coating of powder mi her face. There is am the slightest concealment about It. Our women and girls powder their noses on the street cars and on the stive! corners. A fine coating of powder on the skin is not only not injurious, hut is beneficial. It protects the skin from t h e wind and the sun. The early forms of face powder contained lead or other injurious ingredients. Face powders, today, are, in the main, harmless. Yet there are a few precautions to be observed in their use. Some preparations cause Inflammation of t h e eyes. Naturally, this Is found almost exclusively in women, although it sometimes occurs in men, following the use of talcum powder after shaving. T h e vision Is blurred, the lids burn and Itch, especially after prolonged use of the eyes. Many toilet powders, especially those known as "rice powders," contain Ingredients which Irritaf? the lining membrane of the eyelids. Only those powders should be used which a r e known to be pure and free from harmful substances. In former years, powder was generally applied to the face by means of a powder-puff, and often the powder was driven upward and lodged on the moist eyeballs, causing Infection. The powder-puff Is little used today, except on the home dressing-table, and there the powder is generally applied with absorbent cotton, which Is thrown away after a few applications. Most women carry in their handbags, po^ketbooks or vanity cases "compacts" containing a cake of solid powder and a pad for applying it. T h e solid powder Is free from many of the objections which apply to loose powder, but the pad Is often used for a long time until it has become soiled. Fine, pure talcum powder or rice powder, applied with a clean cotton pad or piece of absorbent cotton and used !n moderation, will do no harm. Rut care should be taken to apply It with n clean cloth, to ovoid Irritating the eyes, and to see that the skin Is thoroughly cleansed, morning and evening, with soft water, pure soap, and a clean washcloth, followed by large quantities of cold water. ! An Arizona Wonder j Th« Palo Verdea, those wonders of Arizona, an> Like nothing we have In the East, uulesa one could imagine nn t a s p a m g u a plant twenty taut or more • in height, writes Anna Botsford Coro- I stock in Nature Magazine. The trunk usually divides rather low into two or three large, spreading branches which in turn divide into several Irregular, rather crooked limbs that bear inuase** of intricate brauchlets and twigs, and which in aculeata carry t h e bare ruchises—midribs of the fallen leaflets , -- that give tlie tree a resemblance to the long-leafed pine. There it stands, , an object of beauty beeause of Its ! vivid greenness and fringineas which softens its outline so that the easterner classes It mentally an to loveliness with the ferns aiKl larches. Easy to Perceive "There," said Sherlock Holmes, Msits the loneliest man in the world. Unmarried, unloved ; no brothers or sisters, no little children to cifcl him uncle; not even a landlady's child to smile at bis return." "Wonderful," gasped Doctor Watson. "How do you know all this?" "Elementary, my dear Watson," replied the great d e t e c t i v e ; "he opened a package of cigarettes a n d threw the picture card away !" SANITATION OF THE AUTOMOBILE CAMP EYICRY human advance brings with It new problems. The Increasing tourist automobile traffic has brought about the establishment In most cities of automobile tourist camps. Improved roads, constantly kept in repair, have made this method of travel Increasingly popular. Two summers ago, while riding ovei the great Columbian highway, on the south hank of the Columbia river m Oregon, checking up the automobiles for u part of a day, it was found that every third automobile on that magnificent road curried some kind of camping outfit. Camp sites were found all along the way, particularly where supplies of wood and water were present. Almost every city now has some kind of a tourist camping place. Many of the larger cities have well-equipped grounds, provided with running water, tent platforms, electric lights, provision stores, and even, in some cuses. bathhouses and shower baths. The growing tourist traffic with Its increasing u s e of these automobile camps makes necessery rigid provision for their cleanliness and sanitation, A public health report, issued by t h e United States public health service, calls attention to regulations issued last year by the Minnesota state board of health. These regulations require adequate water supply, toilet facilities, arrangement for refuse disposal, etc. The water supply must b e from a source approved by the state board of health. If it Is obtained from any source except a municipal water system, it must be from a well, spring or other source located, constructed and operated In accordance with the requirements of the board. Galvanized iron garbage cans with covers must be provided, the contents of which roust be removed dally. T h e camp site roust b e well situated and properly drained. The steady Increase in automobile touring s s s means of spending some or all of the summer months and the danger of spreading typhoid fever, dysentery and other diseases by means of insanitary camp sites makes it advisable for all cities to enforce such regulations as will Insure healthful and comfortable camping sites for tourists. ^ AsHRIN Say 4 4 Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds £•* Jt^^s* Accept only a %J**1 Bayer packagp whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin la the trade mark of Btyer Minnfactor* of Monoaeetlcmcidestcr of SillcrUcicld Wowie! He—I married you thinking you were a clinging vine—and got poison Ivy. j She—I made a slight mistake, too. : I thought you were the sturdy oak— but it was all in your head.—Life. A brother's brother's pity. sufferings claim a Hfeast Foam good *£* Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread Northwestern Yeast Cow 1 7 3 0 N o r t h A a h l a n d A v e . Chicago, UL No Time to Stop A woman, who lives near Sulllvan. was reading from a magazine a n article on the proper way t o rear boys to make good husbands. She gave a little sigh. "I've spoiled my boys for husbands," she said. "I've kept their socks darned, their shirts laid out. cooked the kind of food they like best, and done everything like that." H e r oldest son looked up with mild interest. "Weil, mother," he said, "surely you're not going to stop It now, are you?"—Indianapolis News. Straw berry*s History T h e cultivated s t r a w b e r r i e s now grown in Europe and America owe their size to ancestors In Chile. Up to 1714 large-fruited strawberries were not known in Europe, the native berries being small, but of good flavor. In that year a F r e n c h m a n brought plants from Chile. These were crossed with native sorts nnd with t h e Virginia strawberry introduced into Europe early in t h e previous century. By this crossing p l a n t s were developed which combined large size with delicate Savor. Woman Novelist Led Maria Edgeworth is regarded a s the Inventor of the novel with a purpose, of which kind "Castle Rackrent," which sent her name into immediate fame in 1800, is a typical example. Her success with her Irish novel nad much to do with turning Sir Walter Scott to the writing of prose Action. All the world's a stage and all the actors want to tackle s t a r p a r t s t«at >ttk«* te*»P°°B ****** 2 ^ It It !••".•»*• odori«*» ti»e**dV'*JwW.i*1,,*t" MI BlHIIllll llfi'JB6 **a« ! iVasettnC !«**»**• Some men who never forget that they are gentlemen fail to remembe* that there are others. 8 h a v e With Cirtlcura 8oap And double your r a z o r efficiency a l well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no l r r t tation even when shaved twice dally One soap for all uses—shaving, b a t b Ing a n d shampooing.—Advertisement The confession of evil works th« first beginning of good works. New Money Maker For Business Men! $15 la T w o Days •The O. K. Vender you sent ua took In $15.00 the first two days. Enclosed find deposit f o r 13500. Plea.se send me another machine. "F. R. Bonn, Minnesota." $1,600 Prom One Machine "T have Vending: Machin* which I purchased of you last summer, I have taken from this machine about 11,600.00 since I received It. It has given absolute satisfaction. "Maurica Ingram, niinoia,- There's a MINT in MINTS! Q U R New 1925 Model F. O. K. Mint Vending machine is now ready for immediate de- ^ livery direct from our factory to wide-awake proprietors of hotels, restaurants, confectioneries, drug stores, billiard halls', soft drink parlors, general stores and summer resorts. This new F. O. K. Vender has many new and interesting features, not only dispensing the highest quality mints at 100 % profit, but helps stimulate trade and moves stagnant stock. <' Row to Get This Big Money Maker F o r the n e x t T H I R T Y D A Y S t h i s v e n d e r a n d 2,000 F I V E - C E N T P A C K A G E S O F M I N T S will be s e n t t o you upon r e c e i p t of $25.00. B a l a n c e $100.00 C. 0 . D. on o u r SEVEN-DAY TRIAL OFFER T o i n s u r e y o u a b s o l u t e satisfaction a s t o t h e m o n e y - m a k i n g possibility of this n e w Mint V e n d e r , w e offer you a S E V E N - D A Y T R I A L O F S A T I S F A C - T I O N OR M O N E Y B A C K . I f a f t e r seven d a y s you a r e not e n t i r e l y satisfied, r e t u r n t h e m a c h i n e a n d mints and w e will refund y o u r m o n e y a t once. S«&4 for o u r booklet " W » Bmimm Mm Msb\hitmy With At t97f E O. JC Mm Vndmg Macbme." Representatives Wanted We will p a y a liberal cash d i s c o u n t t o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n y o u r t e r r i t o r y . I f y o u r n e i g h b o r is a s a n x i o u s t o i n c r e a s e his profits a s y o u a r e t h e r e i s n o r e a s o n w h y y o u should n o t be t h e m a n in y o u r t e r r i t o r y w h o is benefiting b y t h e sales in y o u r c o m m u n i t y . Send f o r o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ' offer T O D A Y . i if MAIL THIS SPECIAL SO-DAY COUPON NOW HTLL* NOVKLTT OOKPAXT. _ set note BUS-, cum**, xa BneloMd *B<J f!S.«t for whl«h tindvr y)ur**p*aial M-DAY OITFEM plmm ship m* on* 1» SI Mod*! P. O. K. Xiat Vmtlaf Maehln* and 1,900 frr«-e«nt p*ekaff«* of O. K. Vans Mint. I prontM to par HM ape* rooolpt ot MID*. I alas OB<l*n*a*4 that If I am not MtUfiotf aftor t dara' trial TOQ win roll parmaat, «poa rotara ot vaador and aUata, M a m MILLS NOVELTY COMMNY »01 Bout BolkUag XI&4 o f Baal i A d d T«WB .state. • M [-"'"$((£. • • 4 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH One thing they like that's good for them It sometimes seems the things chat children like the m c c are fuat the ones it U best they shouldn't have. But here is one exception—- Farm House Cocoa. Because it is pure and healthful, you can saiely rive them all they wane A s a daily health drink ior the children, use Farm House Cocoa, made with milk. It is smooth and rich and creamy. All children like i t And you know they're eetnaa Just what growing bodies need. Most all good grocers sail it' Why not order some today? X > ^AAMMEERRIICC AN PROCESS COCOA Quality /or 70 years NOTEi Uyou preferDutchprocaascaeca, always ask ior Monarch. This choice cocoa at • true quaHty product, aitho priced unusually low. Use it M • Beverage and ior sH cooking. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. EtttUithtJ 1S53 Chicago— Boston—Pittsburgh—New York Oeod Positions Waiting in Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving rates and course DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY C«r. Grand River and Park Place DETROIT, MICH. Established 1650 Membert National Association of Accredited Commercial ScKooli Who Could Blame Her? The teacher, prompted by superior authority, had asked permission, by letter, of a girl's parents to have her take the Schick mentality teat The permission was refused by the child's mother in a letter which ran ss follows : "I received your tetter asking to have my girl take the Sheek test. I will not have my girl take no Sheek test. I have seen tha^t Sheek at the J theater, and I will have nothing to j do with no test of his."—Boston Transcript. Must Not Talk at Table The Parsees are forbidden to talk while eating. Each man makes his own salvation or shipwreck. lets and titers tt DO better spark plug. Chsnrpioo Xis 60 cents. Blue Bos 78 cents. The manufacturing economies of all the spark plugs pmdiausd on to tbs os C h a m p i o n 8psrk Plug Co, ToUcW, OaJo CHAMPION SwS FOR OVER 200 YEARS hasrkm ofl hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rbeumatitcn, t s i m l ^ s p mntj qyfc sjjcjd fTTK****'***, ^ r HAAJH.IM OIL ^ s OKe KITCHEN CABINET , 4 . , 1 S . 4 . V V c s l c i u -Nc w o p a ^ t j i L U I U ^ J A KTlndBionc thai had nut grit In It, how long; would It take to sharpen an ax? And affairs that had not grit in them, how longwould they take to make a mau? —H. W. F I S H A S U M M E R FOOD An flah Is easier to digest than most meats and the variety is leglou, there are no limitations to the kinds we may enjoy if we are near fresh or salt water, or able to get them from shippers. Some fish are best boiled, others baked or fried. For a hot-weather dish the following will be enjoyed : Jellied Fish.—Take two pounds of any large, good-flavored fish, two cupfuls of strained tomatoes, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, a teaspoonfui of salt, one-half teaspoonfui of Worcestershire sauce, six stuffed olives, one hard-cooked egg, three tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatfn and six thin slices of lemon. Cook the fish in three cupfuls of boiling water for twenty minutes. Remove the fish and return the stock to the fire; reduce to one pint by boiling. Strain, add the tomato, onion and seasonings. Cover the gelatin with cold water, then ad . when softened to the boiling stock. Remove the skin and bones from the cooked fish, break it into flakes and put into a mold or bowl rinsed with cold water. Cut the olives, egg, and add to the lemon; arrange around the mold and pour in the mixture carefully. Set in a cold place until firm. Turn out on a chop plate lined with lettuce. Garnish with lemon slices and olives and serve with tartar sauce. Deviled Flah.—Cover three or four pounds of fish with boiling water, add one small onion and one tablespoonful of salt. Cook slowly until the fish is tender—about one-half hour. Take from the water and when cool remove bones and skin and flake the fish. Mix with bread crumbs, place In ramekins and pour over the following sauce: Cook In a saucepan three tablespoonfuis of flour with two of butter; when smooth add one and onehalf cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuis of chopped parsley, a tablespoonful of onion Juice, salt, mustard and cayenne to taste. Cook all together for five minutes. Set the ramekins into hot water and bake Just long enough to become thoroughly hot. Serve hot. The grandest of heroic deeds are those which are performed within four walls and In domestic privacy. D A I N T Y GOOD T H I N Q 8 For those who enjoy a rich dessert, the following will be appreciated: Cream Torts. — Beat six egg yolks, add one cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuis of bread crumbs which have been well mixed with a teaspoonful of baking powder. Add one-^alf pound of dates cut fine, a half pound of walnuts and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Add salt and such flavoring as one likes. Bake in layers and put together with whipped cream sweetened and flavored. Pineapple Fluff.—Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, add three tablespoonfuis of pineapple—the grnted kind. Beat together and put into slightly buttered cups. Set the cups in hot water and bake until a light brown. Turn out of the cups and serve with whipped cream. Garnish with a little preserved pineapple. Maple Parfalt—Beat four egg yolks lightly and pour over them one cupful of hot maple sirup, cook until smooth and thick, stirring constantly; add a pinch of salt Cool and add a pint of whipped cream and the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs. Let stand In a mold packed in Ice and salt for three hours. Peanut Butter Cookies,—Take six tablespoonfuis of fat, one-fourth of a cupful of peanut butter, one cupful of molasses, one-fourth of a cupful of sour milk, one-half teaspoonfui of soda, one teaspoonfui of baking powder and flour enough to make a mixture to roll. Cut and bake in a moderate oven. Tuns Fiih 8alad.—This Is such a fine-flavored fish that it may bs used by those not fond of such food. Mir a can of tuna with three tablespoonfuls of chopped green olives and enough mayonnaise to season. Serve on crisp white lettuce. Lincoln 8tew.—Place a quart of milk In a double boiler, season with paprika, celery salt, and salt Grate s small onion, allowing the Juice to drip into the milk, add a dozen oyster crackers'well crumbled and two tableapoonfula of butter. When boiling hot add a quart of good-sized oysters with the liquor. When the edges are curled, remove the oysters, add a beaten egg snd return the oysters to the ;^w. 8erre at once. MawhttftTlttwa, fresh frttlt such as pineapple, bananas and oranges served with whipped cream in sherbet glasses make a light, dainty and delicious dessert. Toasted before the fire or on tbs shore before s good bonfire the young folks enjoy them the best ALONG LIFE'S T R A I L By THOMAS A, CLARK U C M I of M e n , L i i i v e r a U y of lLLUx>U. (,<$}. 1S24, W e i i t r o N c w n u » p e r U n i o n ) GETTING AWAY FROM ONE'S PAST it Vp'.S grievous," an old English 1 writer says, though 1 am not at all sure that he is correct in this, "that with all amplification of travel both by sea and laud, a man can never separate himself from his past history." We are accustomed ordinarily in making such reflections, to apply the principle only to those things In our past that are unwholesome or questionable, and to emphasise the permanent influence of evil things, but it Is equally true of our contact with healthy or noble or beautiful things. No experience of life, when it is past, leaves a man quite the same as be was before. One man has climbed Long's peak, or crossed the ocean, or heard a great musician, or seen a beautiful picture, or been under the influence, even for a brief time, of a fine character, comes away from the experience with a little different view of life, a broader outlook, a-higher conception of duty. He can never sink quite to the level he occupied before. Isaiah Harding, one of our neighbors when I was a child, had never been outside of the stat \ He had ploughed and sown and reaped his crops and had known no other outlook than the broad prairies that stretched endlessly before him. Then he visited the Centennial exposition In Philadelphia. The trip cost him one hundred and fifty dollars, he confessed after he came back. It seemed a small fortune in 1876, but it was worth it all. He was a new man for the experience, be had seen a new world, he had had an unexpected vision and he never tired of telling of it; he never got away from it. It was a trifling experience which sent me to college—an irritating stimulating criticism of my appearance and my ignorance which I could not quite forget or ignore. The young fellow who was responsible for the remark had no thought of the effect of his words, I imagine, but his words bored Into my consciousness and I could never get away from them. Ultimately they changed the whole anrrent of my life and thought. It Is true of all of ns. Every emotion we feel, every noble generous word we utter or thought we have, •very experience that Is ours, good or bad, leaves a permanent impression upon our lives and characters. No one can ever get away from his past. ECONOMIZING GASOLINE I WAS going off for a motor trip with very little knowledge of the habits and vagaries of automobiles In general and this one in particular. "If you want to save gasoline," Spencer said to me, "drive steadily at a moderate speed. It takes gasoline to stop and start the car frequently, and nothing eats It up like pushing the machine beyond its normal speed." I was Interested. An automobile Is apparently not unlike people. Kinney was building a house for me. It was begun in April and was to be finished by September. The work dragged at first and I spoke to him about it. "Don't worry," he said, "we have oceans of time. I'll have the Job finished a month before the day agreed upon." He was mistaken, however. There were delays at a crucial time, a strike laid the men off for two weeks, and when September came, although Kinney was "steppln* on 'er" hard, the house lacked a month of completion. He had wasted his opportunities at the beginning and no matter bow much gasoline he used up at the end be could not make the grade. There was Culver, on the other hand, who did his work so regularly that he never seemed rushed or worried for fear he would not be finished In season. Other fellows thought thst Culver was lucky or a genius but the real explanation was that he was s steady, consistent worker, who economised his gasoline throughout the whole trip. He got farther with the expenditure of less energy than anyone else I ever* knew. The fellow who does bis work regularly, who keeps from worry, who sets for himself • moderate intellectual pace and keeps It every day will sceompUsh more by the end of the year than the fellow who works by fits snd starts, who loafs at the beginning of the week, snd then pushes himself to a pace of fifty miles an hour on Sunday. It Is the moderate uniform rats of speed that saves the nerves snd economises the gasoline. Very few young people give much thought to the future. The fact thst they will some dsy be old, or weakened, or broken in strength does not occur to them. The young fellow, however, wbo dtsslpstes his energies or his emotions, who lives the fsst life, who taxes his physique beyond its normal resistance, ultimately pays the penalty. Before hts journey ts ended, his strength will be gone, the gasoline will be out be will have wasted his powers. He will come to the heavy bills of middle 1*? without the power to carry him up. Each of us has shout so much reserve power. If we waste It today, we shall need It tomorrow. If we use up our energies In youth, we may ev> pact a premature, weakened e)d a3.¾. =5E Her Neighbor's Advice Helped Mrs. Fricfc SIRS. ADA m i C R N M T i t u M , omtm SI V O U can be just as healthy, strong and happy as I am,' said one wrjxnmn to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailment*,—» 4 if you will take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by •frig old-fa&hioned root and herb medicine." Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Maes, prepared from medicinal roots and herba Lydia E. Pinkham '• Vegetable Compound. Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health t>y its use, or haa some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on ffla at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from such ailments. Mrs. Frick Tell* of Her Experience PERBTSSUBO, OHIO—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because X Suffered with pain* is my aide* all the time. I can't remember juat how long 1 suffered but it was for some time. One dav I was talking with a neighbor and X told her how I w u feeling and she said ihe had bees juit like * was with pains and nervous troubles and she took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. &> then I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I aes a woman who i* sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oon> pound."—'Mrs. ADA Faxes, R. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others to try lydia E. Pinkham's ^fedetable Compound V i V R I A V 6 I U V U A U M f A i r i M f f J»l"» I V I M M . M A l i . Banish Pimples By UtinJ uticura Soap to Qeanse to Heal Bhavrtna Stick. PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminine ilia that need local treatment— Douche* of Putllne Antleeptlo destroys disease germs, heal* Inflammation, ulceration \nd atope the discharge. The Lydia, B. Pinkham Medicine Co. recommended Paztlne for year* in their advertising-. A pure white powder to be dlaaolved In water aa needed—one box makea gallons of strong antiseptic solution that gives positive satisfaction—«0o at druggists or postpaid by mall. TJTB COMFORT POWDIK COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUBBTTS. A strict mother often makes an Indulgent grandmother. Fish Rained From Shy It sounds like a nsh story, but John W. Garrett of Colorado Springs, Colo., maintains with n straight face that It actually rained fish In Colorado recently. He said lie picked up 35 Bmalt swimmers In the gutter near his place and reported other tales of fish fall- In with the rain. Dea't eaackU if y • • pat ever a saSctitvts wS*a as ae'vertisee' predad U caDed far. Mayfce yev castes tar will atver torn* back. Saw J f s 4 M , / r . Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Shook Use Swamp-Root Judging from report* from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there ia one preparation thst haa been rery sneceeatal ia overcoming tbeae conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It standi the hijhsffi tot its remarkable record of An examining physician for one of the prominent life Insurance Companies, is an interview of 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 large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they hare the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia en sale at aD drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium snd large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—AoVartisement. Neatness snd Its reverse are almost a certain test of moral chsrscter. Good Men Good men must make themselves more evident as propagandists for goodnegs. Great men have almost Invariably cried out their convictions.— The Congregationalism Well-Timed Doctor—"You are all right. Your pulse Is as regular as clock work." Patient—"You have hold of my wrist watch." While shame keeps Its watch, virtus is not wholly extinguished from the heart. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Without a Tail "What are you drawing, Jsckf* "Why, a dogl" "But. where's Its tall?" "Oh, that's still Ln the Inkwell !" 3hake into your "^ ^S/iocs AttENS FOOT* EASE Corns, Bunions feet 5 /'. I A i l ; ) m i r . ( ,'•>' •> Trial package aad a r o o t - S a a e WaUdBf Doll aent Free. Addreaa AIXEW'S FOOT* BASK, Le Bey. X. T. Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Dsvtle Qutetus, Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future • ^•U BCU/ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS ^cAWD 7U. PftCKA6B EVtWYWrgRC Mot more than 20 per cent of the immigration quota of one nation can bs admitted to the United 8tstes ln s single month. Children Cry for "Castoria" generations. Not an Insect pow* 3er but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A tf cent pack a*e makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils ln the cracks and crevices. Your drug-gist hae It or he can get It for you. Mailed pre* paid upon receipt of price by the Ow'1l CChI emical Wits, Terra Haute, Zae\ tttaiaas&s. Neat. Kill AH Files! f7asae_Ba7«esrs. DAIST f L Y Kll A*a*l O-RKAL-O— World's Oreataat Pile. Boll e* Cerboacla Treatment." Satlstaetloa gaaraete «d or money refunded. Aeeota make MS proflta. Three peekaca* O-RBAL-O aad Ma agency offer postpaid $1; refunded on re-order. Other product* Barret Co,. lCerttBabejra, Pa. A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Mother! • Fletcher's Osstorls has bsem ln os* for over.30 years to relieve babies sad children of Constipation, flatulency, Wind Oollc snd Diarrhea; allaying Feverlshneas arising there> frorn, end* by regulating the Stomach snd Bowels, aids the ssslmllstlon of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of SELDOM a Mf knee Eke this Iseteeaaar have a aan £ 5 . "•"•>»•* " SEE y\BSORBINE win dean h off without ky- *«g «PJbs***>_*• MistsT, • w BMNBT g^SaeSk Goncevtnstsej ' erose ray ul real el ee stis ; r ^ ^ , EYEWATER H D J T U EYE WASH \m atver. Tiey, * . T. W. N. U., DKTftOIT, NO. 32-1934. • «***«.4Wlt. *•».<. 4lt.1f._h ~ . , * 4 H J - -»»< • > liwmMMrrrHv,, . w ^ - . . ^ . ^ ^ l i K l t t l i .,•••,«• r^JfcU^bt Hiiimff/DMMlH •P^BP^PiB THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i TEACHERS' EXAMINATION < *y m i Tilt teachers' examination will \>c held in the Asiiembly Kooui of Howell Public School Building, August 1-i, 1"\ lb\ .First session will begin at y:OU a. m, fast time. Please bring bluebooks, K. AT.MA S I I A K P E , Co. Supt. .of Schools. Evidence Flapper—Oh, m o t h e r ; I do think Algernon Is going to propose. He told xne last night he was learning to cook. — o ~ • State of Michigan, tile Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the liO'th da\ of July A. I), lfm." Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Clark, Decea.*ed. (j. W. Teeple having hied in said Court a petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purportng to be the last will ami testament of Said deceased, now on liLe in said Court, be admitted to Probate and that the administration of said estate be grant ed to Geo. \V. Teeple or some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 2.5th day of August A, D. 1921 at ten A. M*. at Said Probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It s 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 a.nd circulated in said Countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said Countv, on the 2Nth d;iv of July A. I). 1921.' Present Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased. Amelia Wilcox having filed in said "Court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against Said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust (ill claims and dem a n d s against said decesed by nd be fore said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be nliowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 1st d a y of December l!'2t, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is herein appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased W I L L I S !,. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. REGISTRATION NOTICE fo*T General Primary Election, Tuesday, September 9, 1924 ship of Putnam, Precinct No. 1, county of Livingston, Stale of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Act Pifi, Public Acts of 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election o r official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may A P P L Y TO ME P E R - S O N A L L Y for such registration, or who m a y make application for registration bv mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second S a t u r d a y before any general or special election or official primary election and the dnv of such election. AUG. 30, 1924—LAST DAY for registration by personal application AUG. 13, 1923—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below, Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Pinckney the third and fourth S a t u r d a y s before said election t o review the Registration Hook and Register Electors on A U G , 16 A N D AUG. 23 A. D. 1924 from b o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. ui. on each said dav for the purpose of R E V I E W I N G the" R E G I S T R A T I O N and R E G I S T E R I N G such of the qualified electors in said T O W N S H I P aa S H A L L P R O P E R L Y apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the tunc of registration, and entitled un- <er the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. REGISTRATION BY A F F I D A V I T (MAIL OR M E S S E N G E R ) Coder Act. 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as an,ended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or M E S S E N G E R whether ubsent or not but the affidavit must be received by the Clerk on or before the 10th day preceding the T H I R D S A T U R D A Y Liiorc the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, county of Liviii^ st.m, v . 1, . . being duly sworn, depose und say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Township nf Putnam in said county of Livingston and State of Michigan Kan. at Pinckney within said township, on T U E S D A Y , SEPT. 9, A. D. 1924 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political purties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz.: S E N A T O R I A L One candidate for I'nited States Senator, full t e r m ; one candidate for United States S e n a t o r to till vacancy. S T A T E - One candidate for Governor: one candidate for Lieutenant Governor. C O N G R E S S I O N A L — O n e candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a p a r t . L E G I S L A T I V E - One candidate for S e n a t o r in the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which said Township forms a p a r t : one candidate for Representative in the State Legislature * o r the Legislative district of which said Township forms a p a r t . C O U N T Y — A l s o candidates for the following county offices, viz: J u d g e of P r o b a t e , Sheriff, County Clerk, County T r e a s u r e r , Register of Deeds, Prosecuting A t t o r n e y , County Auditor, Circuit Court Commissioner, One County Drain Commissioner, One Surveyor, * .-, .• ,> •*•*«•!,- AA • iat my postonice address is Nv o ' Two Coroners, CountJy Road Commis- Street (or R. E. D. No. ) P. O. t h a t I am now registered as an elector therein and t h a t I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to oefore ine this day of A. D. 1</2L Mv commission expires .... , , .... . I 9 j Signed political p a r t y ^within Notary Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at anv election, and shall, U N D E R O A T H , state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the T O W N S H I P T W E N T Y DAYS next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the: other qualifications of an elector under the cons*-;tution; and that owing sioner D E L E G A T E S TO COUNTY CONV E N T I O N S Sec. 18. There shall also be elected at said primary, by direct vote of the registered and qualified voters of each political p a r t y in said county, as many delegates in each township, ward" or precinct, as the case may be, at such political p a r t y in such township, ward or precinct shall be entitled to by the call issued by the county committee of such political party for the county conv e n t i o n ' t h e r e a f t e r to be held by such said county in that year for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention call ed for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices, to be voted for at the November election. In case any vacancy in any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or township in which the vacancy occurs. The state central committee of each political party shall, at least thirty days before to the sicknrsr. or bodilv infirmitv of tin September primary herein provid himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or iier absence from the T O W N S H I P on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law, for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall in said m a t t e r willfully make any false statement, he or she shnll be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and pi naltics thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has R E M O V E D from O N E E L E C T I O N P R E C I N C T of a T O W N S H I P to another election precinct of the same T O W N S H I P shall have the right, on anv day previous to election dii.v, on application to the Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she' H A S R E M O V E D to the registration book of the precinct in which he or sue T H E N R E S I D E S . Such elector shill hnvc the right to have such transfer made on E L E C T I O N DAY by obtaining from the board of inspectors ot election of the nrecinct from which hr or she H A S R E M O V E D a CERT I F I C A T E OE T R A N S F E R and presenting the said certificate to the B O A R D OE E L E C T I O N I N S P E C - T O R S OE T H E P R E C I N C T IN W H I C H H E OR S H E T H E N RES I D E S . WOMEN ELECTORS The names of all qualified women electors not already appearing on the registration list will be registered, in conformity with the foregoing provisions. Dated July 20, 1921. M. E D A R R O W , Township Clerk. PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hcrehy given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Put.nnm (Precinct No. 1) Countv of Livinjrston, State of Michied for, cause to be forwarded by mail to the chairman of the county committee of such p a r t y a copy of the call for the state convention showing the number of delegates to which such county shall be entitled in the state convention of such p a r t y : and the said state central committee shall apportion such delegates to the several counties in proportion and according to the n u m b e r of votes cast for the candidate of such p a r t y for secretary of state in each of said counties, respectively, at the last preceeding November election. The name of the candidate for delegate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more names may be placed on such ballot by printed slips pasted thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in. The county committee shall in its call for the county convention indicate whether delegates arc to be selected by precincts or by wards. In cities having no wards or only one ward, the delegates to which such Cities are entitled, shall be elected from the entire city, or by election precincts, as the county committee in its call for the cuun^; convention shall indicate. The chairman of the township, ward or city committee, as the case may be, shall notify by mail each person elected as a delegate to the county convention of his party, Suggestions Relative to Voting S E P A R A T E B A L L O T S for each political party will be provided. The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot a.nd in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or the number to be nominated. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Act No. 20, Public Acts of 1919, Special Session. Sec. 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o'clogk in the forenoon or a* soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer T h a t in townships the board of inspec-1 tors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and t h a t the township board in townships a n d the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon and may also provide thut the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a. m. and will remain open until five o'clock p. m., of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. M. E. D A R R O W , Clerk of Said Township. Dated July 20, 1924. HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at anv and all elections. Who Are Entitled to Vote by Mail The term "absent voter" shall be who is absent or who expects to be absent from the township or ward in which he resides, on the day of any election or official p r i m a r y election, and who is (1.) A person in the actual service of the United States, o r of this State, or (2.) A student, while in attendance at any institution of learning, or (3.) A regularly enrolled member of any citizens' military or naval training camp, held unuer the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or ( L ) A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of the Legislature, or (5.) A commercial traveler, or (u\) A person employed upon or in the operation of railway trains in this State, or (7.) A sailor engaged or employed on the great lakes or in coastwise trade or (8.) Any person necessarily engaged in the pursuit of lawful business. (9.) Any person, who, on account of physical disability, is unable, without another's assistance to attend the polls. The term "commercial traveler" shall be taken to mean a person en-• gaged in soliciting the sale of goods, , by the exhibition of samples, or by cat- I alogue or other device, for the purpose j of effecting such sales and taking ord- I ers for goods to be subsequently ship- • ped by his employer. How Voter Should Proceed { Any voter coming within the pro- I visions given above, expecting to be absent from his Precinct or Township on the date of any election and desiring i to vote by mail at said election, must make application .either in person or ; by mail to the undersigned Clerk for ' a blank form to be filled out by said i voter so as to constitute an applica- ! tinn in proper form, for ballots to be voted at said Election. If this request be made by mail, it may be in the following form:— To the Clerk of the City or Township of Please mail to my address given below, a suitable blank form for use in making application for ballots to be voted by myself at the election to be held in the (Give name of city or township) State of Michigan 1924, under the provisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan, relating thereto. My name \ d d r e s s When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballots Application for ballots on the form provided bv the Clerk can be made at any time W I T H I N T H I R T Y D A Y S ] prior to the date of election, provided ; it reaches said Clerk not later than j the S E C O N D DAY preceding the elec- ' tion. Upon receipt of the blank applica- j tion form, the voter must fill it out fully and completely and mail same to ' the Clerk at the address given below, or deliver in person to said clerk. Clerk to Mail Initialed Ballots to Applicant As soon as the ballots are printed the Clerk will mail immediately to said applicant, the ballot or ballots to be voted hy said applicant at said election, or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. How Voter Should Prepare Ballot Upon receipt of such ballot or ballots, the absent voter shall mark it or them in accordance with the printed instructions and shall fold and en- Call and See the ingredients from w hick the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for all kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocket Knife for 53c A $1.00 Pocket Knife for 89c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.39 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $2.50 RadioBte Watch for $2.35 Teeple Hardware MtMNftMMftff P R O V I D E D , i n s t .,. „ . .. . close it or them in t h e envelope provided therefor and after sealing the envelopes he shall fill out, sign and swear to the affidavit printed on the back thereof before a notary public or other person authorized to administer oaths. The absent voter shall then place on the envelope the necessary postage and deposit it in the post-1 office or in some governmen t receptacle provided for the deposit of mail matter. This must be done sufficiently early so that the ballot will reach the Clerk in time to be delivered by him to the Board of Election Inspectors before the close of the polls on election day. When Absent Voter, Returning Can Vet* in Person No absent voter r e t u r n i n g to his place of residence, will be prohibited from voting in person within his precinct, N O T W I T H S T A N D I N G T H A T H E MAY H A V E M A D E APPLICATION FOR AN A B S E N T V O T E R S BALLOT OR BALLOTS A N D T H E SAME MAY H A V E B E E N MAILED BY T H E SAID CLERKt PROVIDED, I T h a t such voter has not availed himself of the privilege of an absent voter, as provided by this act, and voted the ballet or ballots mailed him by the said clerk, and provided he return such ballot or ballots, if received, to the board by whom same shall be marked "cancelled" and placed in the regular ballot boxes with other ballots. Any voter voting- at any election both in person and by M E A N S O F A N A B S E N T VOTER'S BALLOT, or who shall attempt to so vote, shall, on conviction, be deemed GUILTY OF A FELONY. M. E. D A R R O W , Clerk of the Mid township of Putnam. Dated July 21, A. D. 1934. My office is located at Pinckney. <.* FOR FINAL DISPOS A L Very Marked Reductions on Every Piece of Plain and Fancy Voile Crepe Tissue Gingham Get a New Dress at a Very Low Price Send for Samples and See for Yourself The Smartest Fabrics at The Lowest Prices u ' w i f » ' ri.»v-' >i£.>- -;. r v • M a t t M i •v ••*•• ^•figjjiii'iiii ijrW 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 13, 1924 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1924 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 1924-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74509a20f4b1b2198fba4da1eb2fd5be.pdf 7a86afcdf7bd072cc061b8ae192de571 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney, UrmUm Conty, Mickifmn Wednesday, August 13, 1930 No 32 Does Your Home Need Good Furniture at Lower Prices The August Furniture Sale This Sale provides ample opportunity for homemakers to buy Macks furniture at 10 to 15 per cent less Of course, furniture may be bought on a deferred payment plan, so that you may take advantage now of the lower prices But there is not much time to lose only 2 weeks in August and furniture should be selected only after leisurely contemplation During the past week, unusual furniture specials have been offered for one day only Watch our win dows and advertisements in the Ann Arbor Daily News for more of these real bargains Third FloorFurniture DeptPhone 4161 I OIL STRUCK AT GENOA WELL SUNDAY MORNING An oil pocket was struck at the oil well being drilled on the Elmer Latson farm in Genoa, three mile from Howell at 5 a m Son The oil which is said to be of a fairly good quality rose 120 feet in the pipe in one hour Work was stopped at once and preparations made to receive oil if found in any great quantities The depth of the Genoa well is 1120 feet Work on the QJennbrook well o miles south of here whjh was stopped two weeks ago was resumed Monday noon This well is now about 2000 feet deep and although several gas pockets have been struck no oil in paying quantities has been found o WIN AT ST JOHNS FAIR W C Hendce Son exhibited their Blacktop sheep at the St Johns fair last week They won 7 out of 9 firsts and 6 out of 9 seconds are at the Ionia fair this week o FRED D ROLL1SON Fred Rollison, a former Brighton resident, died, at Pasadena, Calif, re cently The burial was held at Linden Mich, Monday Mr and Mrs H F Kice and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn attended the burial He was the last surviving of the six Rollison brothers and a brother of Mrs H F Kice of this place Mrs Kice is the only re maining survivor of the family j now PINCKNEY PLAYS HAMBURG HERE SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Pinckney will meet the Hamburg team here Sunday, Aug 17 Up to date Pinckney has won 2 games out of three from them Two more games will be played It is understood that Hamburg has engaged the services of a crack battery for the occasion and is coming prepared to win in these 1o games the winner will take all These Hamburg games are huru fought affairs and draw larc ciowds They will stari at 300 and Loren Bassett will umpire The following is the balance of Pinckney s schedule Aug 17, Ham burg here Aug 24, Hamburg there Sept 1, Dexter at St Josephs picnic at Dexter Sept 4, West Point Park at Howell Fair Sept 7, Plymouth here Sept 14, Potterville there Sept 21, Mich Clay Products here They 1 Sept 28, Detroit House of Correction here Oct 2, Fowlerville Fair, opponent to be named later Fifteen games have been played uptodate of which I 11 have been won 25 games were played last year and about the same number will be played this year o ARGAINS ILEAGE Sacrament, the i See Your Meats Cut By Electricity Always having in mind the wants of our customers, next Saturday, we begin operating Jim Vaughan, THE NEW SANITARY ELECTRIC MEAT CUTT ER, which cuts steaks, chops, soup bones, etc, by electricity Come and bring your friends to witness this interesting performance We have installed this marvelous Electric Meat Cutter to give our customers better service Jim Vaughan cuts all meats in absolutely even thick ness which insures even frying and better cooking generally It leaves no bone splinters in your meat He works so fast that we can now give all of our time to waiting on our customers and save you un necessary delay MRS WILLIAM H PECK Mrs William H Peck died at their home, 4147 Jackman Road, West Toledo, Ohio, Aug 5th 1930 and was buried in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney, after Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Blessed Toledo, Aug 8th Mary Elizabeth Kelly was youngest of the nine children of the late Patrick Kelly, Clonmellon, Ireland, and Johannah Gorman, Mitchelstown, Ireland, and was born at their home near Pinckney, May 18th, 1873 Mollie Kellys life was passed near Pinckney and in Ann Arbor until her marriage to Mr Peck, June 30th, 1913 She lived in Flint until 1921 Toledo Her ANN ARBOR POST OFFERS AID TO OBTAIN PENSIONS On July 3, 1930, an amendment was made to the World War Veterans Act providing that any honorably discharged soldier who entered the service prior to November 11, 1918, and served ninety days or more dur ing the World War, and who is or may hereafter be suffering from a twentyfive percent or more perma nent disability shall be entitled to receive a disability allowance GrafOHara post, Ann Arbor, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is assisting exservice men in making appli cations for pensions Eligible veterans, whether or not they are members of the Veterans of Foreign Ware post, are urged to apply immediately to William Pommer ening, 601 Ann Arbor Trust Building, who has been appointed chairman by Harold Zulz, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Ann Arbcr Year Jfolfriorjp Trip Aad ftr Koatkt tktrMfter fey our car witfcomt delays or xammm ior tire troaMe Heres a femaino Goodyear of is qualitytoaga of trtai aad stoat ot bodythat yoll km proad to w Only httiwi Goodyear buildi MIL LIONS MORE tire than aay otk company, aad tkot enjoys lowest lifpSre JOU buy Talle T , Full Oversize Big Oversize 2ix44Q 5G0 29x450 M Tube 30x450 610 28x475 725 35x500 844 FnilA llV 30x34 485 M 31x525 990 w W 1 2x47 730 Low Priced LB UAVY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FlNCKMftYt MICH hus O All owing as so account kindly call and settle the same Reason 6c Son irH since then in mwuv Und was employed as foreman var PINCKNEY BUSINESS MEN n1sh maker in each city PLAY HOWELL THURDSAV Besides her husband she leaves The FinLkney Business Mens base hrec brothers, John of Chelsea, baJ1 team wj1 play Howeli hcr, iichpe of Dexter, and Robert of Thursday at G 00 p m Their game Pinckney with WebuerviHe there was postponHer dfath came as a period to a ed amJ wj1 be played later Although they 8 their first two starts tkey the determined to win and climb out of the cellar position This will be a seven inning game and no admission will br charged Next year Pinckney hopes to have a well organized team in this twilight league Q crm of suilering continuing some j months but borne with patience sus ained with her strong faith and consoled with the rites of the church May her Soul rest in piece And you were all I had Mary My blessing andmy pride Otheres no one left to care for Since my poor Mary died Lady Difference O now CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Father Morningj , ri rvAkirc DA vii i and all others who assisted in any i PiAleYFn BY FIRE wy at the burial of M Mollie KeH LION DESTROYED BY FIRE j peck Youp klnd , d , believed to have j ,,, F K VVVAIVVAVAVPAVAVVVV t I , j SPECIALS j For this Week s 8 COFFEES 8 8 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c m 1 Extra Good Coffee 29c 5 8 99 Coffee 39c I Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee GROCERY SPECIALS Beat Milk 9c 39c 44c i 1 Qt Jar ofGood Mustard 8 5 1 Can Good Corn 10c 12c 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large ic g Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c m J T 50c J 1 kY Good Tea 89c 4 tts Jar of Preserves 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c a 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 9 W W Barnard Fire which Is started from a cigarette tossed into an oil house completely destroyed the dance pavillion at Bartletts beach, Pleasant lake, seven miles southeast of Jackson Sunday It was discovered at 115 p m Saturday afternoon The Leslie fire department and three companies from Jackson were called but could do little but prevent the j spread of the flames All equipment in the building including musical instruments owned by the orchestra were destroyed The loss is partically covered by insurance o THE SUMMER OF THE BIG DROUGHT This has been the hottest and driest summer of the history of the state of Michigan There has nqt been a single day in the last wo months when the thermometer did not hit one hundred or better No rain has fallen since May but brief sprinkles Ohio and Indiana are in worse shape than j Michigan as the date of the last rain J fall there was March 15 Corn has burned up In the fields there, pasture has long since became a thing of the past Milch cows are selling for SI000 apiece and sheep are being given away People there are able to pick baked apples from the trees, and dig baked potatoes from the ground, according to reports Farmers with stock have been obliged to feed hay and grain for some time but at the present rate this will soon be exhausted Many reason for this dry period have been given Some gay that the millions of radios tuning in set up atmospheric disturbances that stops rain This is ridiculed by scientists who point out that in other sections J where radio are just as numerous, there has been abundant rain I It seems quite queer that only the central states are affected Floods are reported from Nebraska Mr and Mrs A H Murphy who have just returned from a trip through Canada and New England report an abun dance of rain there Quebec has ex perienced many heavy rains and the fields in Vermont and New Hamp shire is as green as in early spring According to the weather bureau this section is not liable to see much rain before next month 0 Mr and Mrs I a wren re Johnson and daughter of Brighton, Mrs Har ry Prindle and children, and Mr and Mrs Lantis of Webberville called at the Frank Johnson home Sunday ev ening predated Wm Peck, her brothers, nieces and nephews Regular Meals and Lunches ell service needs During the summer season we will serve regular s and short orders to the general public We also Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain You will find us always readv serve your The Pinckney fafe CHARLES W4ALEN Pro Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco QUALITY GOODS 1 AT SPECIAL CASH PRICES KELLOGS Large Corn Flakes 11 r PEP, SHREDDED BISCUIT, RICE KRISPIES, BRAN FLAKES, per pk AV BEECHNUT CA SUP TE NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, Igr bottle J CHASE AND SANBORNS QQf SEAL BRAND COFFEE, per tfe tWV f FLAKE WHITE SOAP TK 10 BARS 0a HENKELS FLOUR QQ LARGE SACK , CAMPBELLS BEANS 9 3 CANS 4rftJV 1,,i LjtiMVtMAakxJiitiiS tiJ lllHIUWHIIIHIIIHmillHHHUMIIIIWHIUIWHMMIIHmWlH,, ini IIIIIMi MHnwnHINMMMMIWIWNMWWHlM WEEK OF AUGUST 17 Sunshiny days and star light nigfats will be the general rule for the first couple of days of the week beginning August 17th throughout most counties of Mfcfcigan About Tuesday we look tor more or les decided stomnineas in the shape of sharp and severe electrical storms that will continue rather activt throughout the middle of tii week and up to about Thursday or Friday With these storms w ako art expectinr some rather heavy summer raj The wind forces will be rather htrona, but not necessarily severe ovr the entire state We do believe, however, there will be local damage from some of the strong blows this storm center is very apt to produce Very shortly after the middle of the week the temperatures will backside, resulting in some cool weather for a day or two The last two days of the week should be more settled with fair weather in the greater part of the state, but there i a probability of this condition being upset The disturbing cause at the end of this week to stop a general period of fair weather will be a storm center ttiat will probably some out of southwest We look for som heavy thowtrs, but believe the big featere of this storm area will be strong winds of tornadic characteristics Trt fftct cf these winds will not n all parts uf the state alike, but enough sections will report wind damage to prove , presence of th storm etdy o May Build Own Bodies OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and School Children School Childrens eyes should be examined be fore entering school The visual test usually given in school rooms detects only the most flagrant cases of defective vision and does not always deter mine good or poor vision Consult Your OptometV nst Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists IThe Elephant Remembers j Best American Short Stories By EDISON MARSHALL One of O Henry Memorial Award Selection 3 i QM IIMIIMtlWItiitiHIIIMIIIHHIMIIIlMUINlMMMKHtiHIHIHIHIIIWMNIIIItMIIIIIUHMIIIIIUIl 4MNtllMHMmlllll IWIIHIIMIMUHIMIMUHIUINUtHlfMMi a Continued from Last Week The night fire of a little band of elephantcatchers burned fitfully at the edge of the jungle They were silent men, for they had hved long on the elephant trails They smoked their cheroots, and waited for Ahmad Din to speak You have all heard he asked at last All but one of them nodded Of course this did not count the moat despised one of them ailold Langur Dasswho sat at the very edge of the shadow His long hair was grey, and his youth had gone where the sur, goes at evening They scarcely ad dressed a word to him, or he to them True, he knew the elephants, but was he not possessed of evil spirits Khusru has failed to catch WhiteSkin, but he has lived to tell many lies about it He comes tonight It was noticeable that Langur Das, at the rdge of the circle, pricked up his ears muttered It is right for pigs with the hearts of pigfc to break their hacks in labor But you, my Muztagh Jewel among elephantl King of the jungle Thou art of the true breed Moreover I am minded that thy heart and mine are one Am 1 to desert my brother in his hour of need Am I to see these brown pigs put chain around him, in the moment of his power A king, falling to the place of a slave Muztagh, we will see what can be done Muztagh, my king, my pear, my pink baby, for whom I dug grass in the lung ago Thy Langur Dass is old, and his whole strerjgth is not that of thy trunk, and men look at him as a worm in the grass But hai perhaps thou wilt find him an ally not to be despised The night had just fallen, moist and heavy over the jungle, when Muztagh caught up with his herd He found them in an open grassy glade, encir cled by hills, and they were all wait thing that reassured the old bulls as to his craft and wisdom Just as a pugilist will invite a blow to draw his opponent within range, Muztagh pre tended to leave his great shoulder exposed The old bull failed to see the plot He bore down, and Muirtagh was ready with flashing tusk What happened thereafter occurred too quickly for the eyes of the elephants to follow They saw the great bull go down and Muztagh stand lunging above him And the battle was over The great leader, seriously hurt, backed away into the shadowed jungle Three times the elephant salute crashed out into the jungle silence the fullvoiced salaam to a new king Muztagh had come into his birthright The keddah was built at last It was a strong stockade, opening with great wings spreading out one hun dred yards, and equipped with the great gate that lowered like a portDirectors of the American Austin Car Company, Inc, are considering tentative plans for the erection of a plant in Butler, Pa, for the building of bodies The proposed plant would employ 500 men Bodies for the Austin cars are now being built by the Httyf Body Company of Grand Kapid The American Austin Automobile Company, Inc, built 1,388 cars at the Butler plant in June, according to C A Best, general sales manager Schedule for July is expected to reach 000 cars and plans are being mamto produce 5,000 in August The daily production has reached an aveijsg of 125 The plant is using abir, COO employes For an instant elephant an d man stood front to front Do you mean the white elephant ing, silent, as he sped down the hills of which the Manipur people tell so toward them They had heard him many lies he asked Do you coming a long way gaspc ci Khusru ANY CHILD W E can never be sure just what makes a chiW restless, but the remedy ran alwnys be the samp Good old Castorial Theres comfort in every drop of this vuro vegetable preparation, and nol the slightest harm in Ha frequent use As often as your child has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cant deep, let Castona soothe and quiet him Sometimes its a touch of colic Sometimes constipation Or diarrhea a rendition that should always be eked without delay Just keep Castoria handy and give it promptly Relief will follow very promptly ii it doesnt you should 51 fa physician skilled catchers that you are, believe that such an elephant is still wild in the jungle Ahmad Din scowled The Manipur people tell of him, but for once they tell the truth, was the reply He is the greatest elephant, the richest prize, in all of Burma Too many people have seen him to doubt it I add my word to theirs, thou son of immorality Langur Dosss face lit suddenly Then it could be none but Muztagh, escaped from Dugan Sahib fifteen y ars ago That calf was also white He was also overgrown for his years One of the trackers suddenly 1 Then that is why he spared he cried He remembered men The others nodded gravely They nnvtr forget, said Langur Dass Tomorrow we will break camp Then can be no mistake this time There must be no pointsoverlooked The chase will cost much, but it will return a hundredfold Khusru says that at last tue white one has started back toward his herd, so that all can be taken in the same keddah And the white sahib that holds the license is not to know that WhiteCoat is in the herd at all, The circle nodded aagin, and contracted toward tine speaker We will hire beaters and drivers, the best that can be found Tomorrow we will take the elephants and go I have gone hungry many days, Langur Dass said If the drive is on, perhaps you will give your servant a place among the beaters The circle turned and started at him It was one of the stories of Langur Dass that he never partook in the elephant hunts Evidently poor living had broken his resolutions The old bull that led the herd, 70 years of age and at the pride of Ciie wisdom and strength, scarred, yellow tusked and noble past any elephant patriarch in the jungle, curled up his trunk when he saw him come He knew very well what would happen And because no one knows better than the jungie people what a good thing it is to take the offensive in all battles, and because it was fitting his place and dignity, tie uttered the challenge himself The lvTd toot like heroic figures in stone for a long momentuntil cullis at the funnel end of the wings The herd had been surrounded by the driyers and beaters, and slowly they had been driven, for long days, toward the keddah mouth They had guns loaded with blank cartridges, and firebrands ready to light At a given signal they would close down quickly about the herd, and stampede it into the yawning mouth of the stockade No expense had been spared The profit was assured in advance, not only from the matchless Muztagh, but from the herd as well The king of the jungle, free now as the kinds or the waters, was about to go back to his chains Those had been such davs Muztagh had replied to the challenge He had led the herd through the hills and had known the rapture of living as never before It had been hi work to clear the trail of dangers for the herd Tt was his pride to find them the coolest watering places, the greenest hills His word was law in the herd And dignity, Muztagh stamped slowly he began to overcome the doubt Then the herd began to shift The cows drew back with their calves, the bulls surged forward, and slowly they made a hollow ring, not greatly different from the pugilistic ring known to rightfans The calves began to squeal Very slowly and grandly, with iimnit into the circle His tusks gleamed His eyes glowed red And those appraising old bulls in the ring knew that such an elephant had not been born since the time of their grandfathers And knowing this, they threw their trunks in the air till they touched their foreheads and blared their fullvoiced salute They gave it the same instantas musicians strike the same note at their leaders signal It was a perfect explosion of sound, a terrible blast that crashed out through the jungles and wakened every sleeping thing The grand old leader stamped in the circle, seeming unconscious of the eyes upon him, battle scarred and old Even if this jlght were his last, ne meant to preserve his dignity Again the salute soundedshatter ing out like a thunderclap over the jungle Then challenger and chal lenged closed The two bulls were quite evenly You shall have yottrwish, if you matchcd The patriarch knew more, know how to keep a closed mouth, of fitting, had learned more wiles, but he had neither the strength nor ASTORIA Ahmad Din replied There are other hunting parties in the hills Langur nodded He was very adept indeed at keeping a closed mouth It Ls one of the first lessons of the jungl For another long hour they sat and perfected their plans Then they lay down by the fire together, and sleep riropped over them one by one At i last Langur Dass was left alone with j his thoughts Soon he got up and I stole out into the velvet darkness The I mists were over the hills as always Have I followed the tales of your greatne all these years for tiut he the agility of Muztagh All at once Muztagh went to his knees But as might a tiger, he sprang aside in time to avoid a terrible tusk blow to his shoulder As the night drew to morning, the bulls began to see that the tide of the battle had turned Youth was con queringtoo mighty and agile to resist The rushes of the patriarch were ever weaker He still could inflict punishment t and the hides of both of them were terrible to see, but he was no longer able to take advantage of his openings Then Muztagh did a of his youth and experience If he had had three months more of leadership, their trust would have been ab solute But in the meantime the slow herding toward the keddah had begun We will need brave men to stand at the end of the wings of the keddah, said Ahmad Din He spoke no less than truth The man who stands at the end of the wings, or widestretching gates, of the keddah is of course on the greatest danger of being charged and killed The herd, mad with fright, is only slightly afraid of the spreading wings of the stockade than of the yelling, whooping beaters behind Often they will try to break through the circle rather than enter the wings For two rupees additional I will hold one of the wings, replied old Langur Dass Ahmid Din glanced at himat his hard, bright eyes and de termined face You are a madman, Langur Dass, he said wonderingly But thou shalt lie behind the rightwing men to pass them torches I have spoken Within the hour the signal of Mail, mail Go on, go on was given, and the final laps of the drive began The hills grew full of sound The beaters sprang up with firebrands and rifle, and closed swiftly about the herd The animals moved slowly at first The time was not quite ripe to throw them into a panic Many times the herd would leave their trail and start to dip into a valley or a creek bed, but always there was a new crowd of beaters to block their path But presently the beaters closed in on them Then the animal began a wild descent squarely toward the mouth of the keddah Firebrands waved, rifles cracked, the wild about of beaters increased in volume The men closed in, driving the beasts before them But there was one man that did not raise his voice Through all the turmoil and pandemonium he crouched at the end of the stockade wing, tense and silent and alone It was just old Langur Dass, named for a monkey and despised of men He was wafting for the instant that the herd would come thundering down the hHl, in order to pass lighted firebrands to the bold men who held that corner He was not certain that he could do the thing he had set out to do Perhaps the herd would sweep past him, through the gates If he did win, he would have to face alone the screaming, infuriated hillmea, whose knives were always ready to draw But knives did not matter now Langur Dass had only his own faith and his own creed, and no fear could make him betray them Will I win, jungle gods a little gray man at the keddah wing was whispering to the forests Will I save you, great one that I knew in babyhood Will u go down into chains before the night is done Ai I hear the thunder of your feet The moment is almost here And now I your last chance, Muztagh Close down, close down Ahmad Din was shouting to his beaters The thing is done in another moment Hapten, pigs of the hills Raise your voice Now Aihai The herd was at the very wings of the stockade They had halted an instant, milling, and the beaters in creased their shouts Only one of all the herd seemed to know the danger Muztagh himself, and he had dropped from the front rank to the very rear He stood with uplifted trunk, facing the approaching rows of beaters And there seemed to be no break in the whole line He turned, too, toward the mouth of the keddah But even as he turned, a brown figure darted toward him from the end of the wing A voice known long ago was calling to hima voice that pen etrated high and clear above the babble of the beaters Muztagh it was crying Muztagh But it was not the words that turned Muztagh An elephant cannot understand words, except a few elemental sounds such as a horse or dog can learn Rather it was the smell of the man, remembered from long ago, and the sound of his voice, never quite forgotten For an elephant never forgets More firebrands yelled the men Who held that corner of the wing Firebrands Where is Langur Dass But instead of firebrands that would have frightened beast and aided men, Langur Dass stepped out from behind a tree and beat at the heads of the rightwing guards with a bamboo cane that whistled and whacked and scat tered them into panicyelling all the whileMuztagh Oh my Muztagh Here is an opening Muztagh, come And Muztagh did cometrumpetingcrashing like an avalanche, with Langur Dass hard after him, afraid, now that he had done the trick And hot on the trail of Langur Dass ran Ahmad Din, with his knife draw, not meaning to let that prize be lost to him at less than the cost of the tricksters life But it was not written that the knife should ever enter the flesh of Langur Dass The elephant never forgets, and Muztagh was monarch of his breed He turned back two paces, and struck with his trunk Ahmad Din was knocked aside as the wind whips a straw For an instant elephant and man stood front to front To the left of them the gates of the stockade dropped shut behind the herd The elephant stood with trunk slightly lifted, for the moment motionless The longhaired man who had saved him stood lifting upstretched arms It was such a scene as one might remember in an old legend, wherein beasts and men were brothers For Langur Dass was speaking to my lord the elephant Take me with thee, Muztagh i Monarch of the hills Thou and and I are not of the world of men, but of the jungle and the rain, the srlence, and the cold touch of rivers We are brothers, Muztagh O beloved, wilt thou leave me here to die The elephant seemed to know what and looked scornfully at the group of beaters bearing down on Langur Das3, murder shining no less from their knivee than from their lighted eyes Take me, the old man pleaded thy herd is gone The elephane seemed to know what he was asking He had lifted him to hi great shoulders many times, in the last days of his captivity And besides, his old love for Langur Dass had never been forgotten It all rei turned, full and strong as ever Fcr Ian elephant never can forget It was not one of the manherd that stood pleading before him It was one of his own jungle people, just as, deep in his heart, he had always known i So with one motion light as air, he swung him gently to his shoulder 1 The jungle, vast and mysterious and still, closed its gates behind them The End I o Anxious Wife Abie, have you jdone anything about that Black Hand letter Abie Oh, ainf I though I turned , it over to my insurance company They got 20,000 tied up in me kt I them worrv Dinner Stories Com A Hollywood movie star is sure that her seventh prove a happy one In cine of course, the first six h always the worstPassing S Whm Thty Wtnt Youth I sent you come ideas tiuwould make your paper far more terestingdid you carry them out Editor No, I didnt, but did j a see the office boy in the halljpifck waste basket He was cairstltr A oat fl Fallen Arch, Too How to gain glorious health, quer baldness and grow a beaol head of hair, develop an speaking and singing voice, and m ply efficiency of your memory clearly toldAncient Egyptian ery System, Physical Culture Th Golden Opportunity Farmer boy, age 40, wants poai on small, slender widows ranch, with matrimony in view If in city caM St James hotel, room 342 Height feet, dark hair and eyes, weight 160, in city this week, so hurryDenver, Colo, Exponent Best Money Could Buy I wish to thank the citizens whose support again elected me to the office of county commissioner, by a vote that exceeded my last one by 9276 Annona, Texas, News Or What Have You Want elevator work where hu ,nt wont go hungry, if wifes job fe to man wearing cork leg Drake 2 , SecondPortland Oregonian U W No 955 8111930 Opportunity Adlets For SaleFine fruit and general farm, great possibilities in muck crops Might exchange for property 140 acres near small town C Zimmerman Lawton Michigan Garage to rent or lea or sell, two lot modem fireproof garage, in Hentone, Ind Pos session at once if wanted Henry Stule 6C2 West 4th St, Ne Manchester, Ind For SaleCoffee Cup restaurant, one block from Colorado University Fully equipped Modern living rooms Doing good business Payments if desired Coffee Cup, 114313 St Boulder, Colo for SaleHardware and Paint Store Est 15 yrs 25x90 55 rent Complete stock, going on road H P Leramer, 2888 Archer Ave, Chicago, Owner Picture show for sale at a great sacrifice In order to settte up an estate For particulars address P O Box 108, Bunceton Mo 5000 Milk Caps Special printed, your name and other lines 295 delivered QtMtaWr A, Free American Milk Cap Co, 55M Detroit Mich Visiting Cards12 for One Dime YsT neatly printed on die cut cards Enclose 2c stamp to cover pota craft Box 114, Lima, Ohio Distribute HiLife Valve Oil to Garages, Service Stations, etc, Big com missions heavy reorders Best in its line Four sisee Excellent Profits Details HiLife Prod ucts Co, Los Angeles Hollywood Movie ClubTwenty years on the inside How to get in the movies St oris sold, personal questions, stamped envelope for information P O Box 251, Hollywood, Calif Make money manufacturing building materiale, marble, granite, fireproof paint, flooring, roofing No machinery Cheap Big profits Formulas, latest methods Wm Lang, 443 Washington St Portland Oregon HoundsDifferent kinds Pups beginning to run Write GEORGE TUCKER, St Elmo, Illinois County and State Distributors exceptional opportunity big money new nationally adIvertised protected territory permanent E I Riffert Drexel Hill, Pa AstrologyGives Help, Business, Personal, Matters, questions answered Send birth date, place, hour, and 350 T A Coult, 1456 Jones, San Francisco Calif Won Sue Fun Facial Cream Beauty Secret Generous trial size SI Agents wanted AdidChs, Won Sue Fun F G C Agent, 202 I Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis Minn We buy old U S and Confederate stamps on and off cover, starapless covers and autographs Send what you have for free ap , Pra81 Howala, 811 Riverside Dr N Y Dress Materials, ali colors guaranteed fast j Wonderful value Two pieces beautifully printed percale, two pieces printed cotton j voile, in latest design creations, sixteen , yards for only 389 Priscilla Mills, 66 Leoni ard Street New York, N Y FINANCIAL For SaleAll or any part 100 shares Bowdll Company of Ohio Address A G Liebmann, Washington Grove Md j Amazing pocket adding machine, subtract, i nrultiniiea, guaranteed counts to 999,999,i 999 total always visible Only 295, cheek ior M O Burpet Sales Co, Box 195, Atlanta, Ga j LaundryGood opening no other laundry soft water, gas electricity good building live town I M C Everett, Wgllgville Kas j House to House WorkersHandling 18 cent pat Can Opener, sells on sight Every on ja prospect Agents Distrl Co, 127 North , DearbArn, Chicago AgentsHit Warner Broa baseban1 garneT deck cards, miniature men diamonds, 7 6c Sample and deal C A M Co, 1219 N Francis, Oklahoma City, Okla Niagara Falls, worlds greatest attraction, latest Guide and Souvenir, ps, pictures, history, geology, mythology, 26c prepaid David Wagner 711 Willow Avs, Niagara Falls, N T 58 Wrights Remedy, the Instant rettef Foot Powder, money back guaranteed send 25 for package Agents wanted Active Distributing Company 141 W Hunting Park Ave, Philadelphia Pa M Want to hear from Owner having farm lad or business for sale Give partlcars est price Wm Noel, D P T Box 21, timore Md For All WomenIf old took young, if yi stay young, with Violet Gotcheff hM beauty treatment cream, with infttractfeGs only SluO Gotcheff, Drawer 41 Galesburg 1 67 Cash for gold teeth Highest prices Infori mation free I SOUTHWEST GOLD SILVER CO J Dept C Box 8 Fort Worth Texas I SalesmenGood ProfitsSelling Metal Auto Vents, any earInstalled a down in minutas No glare, no rain airact now 302 Basso Bldg, Mich t 1 Vericose VeinsSand 200 for bottle of Chumleys Home Remedy for vericon veins I Money refunded if sot satisfied Chumley Drug Co, 2S01 Second Ave, N, Birmingham Ala 5 FOR SALENew Milk Bottle capper, 1500 Greenman, Kalkaska Michigan Your opportunity to make money in spare hours Business of your own Men and women Particulars 2c F WEBSTER, bos 1144 Station C Los Angeles California 100 for adf and friend 2 PUZZLBiLX foJd with printed direction Practical useful, smnning Peter J Flnnigan 41 Chjrh Street, Dorchester, Massm ttj2 , TT IlH 7 I i 1 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN I MRS FRANK E MONTAGUE Tha froU Court for tbm County of Uvulas ton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How j ell in said County, on the 22nd day of July, A D li30 Present, Hon WUlia L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 24th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate 0 Death came to Lillian Jane Bttllis Montague Friday evening, August 8, at herold home in Marion where she had lived fortyeight years It brought emaciation so extreme as to appal family and friends There are ouiy a few times when the silent visitor brings relief from burdens that over whelm the individualbut this was one of them Born in a log cabin, in Unadilla, May Tth, 185i, the hnal chapter of this significant life vas written 71 years, 3 months and 1 day later, within fifteen miles oi her birthplaceThe Bull is homestead, where she first The number of drownings in Oakland county this year is 24 Clam hunting on the Grand River is on in full swing The shell is worth 3500 per ton Some pearls are being found too but they are not very valuable According to a report from the M S C, five acres of land yielded Uugfa Aldrich Louise Briney retained to her , to Beaftea Hafts Tuesday, Genevieve Miller accompanied her for visit A number of farmers are turning their cows iato their heap fields thinking the Btare will save them f , , Petitions are beiag eiaxeleted to relief from suffering that passed the WMZ Yeaiaa iato a 4th daas cfcy bounds ox human endurance Inter 1jMbcnoiE luitfnr and ce4fram a total loss of the bean crop SSTE JETSSI i t jSSgHi 1 a eonL of Mil, we 1 GREGORY rajrei f iae Duuia uuiucoBu, ,, , I wheat As the land is a little short of saw light, was carved out of the five acres the yield averaged about to in REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bash, during the week ending Aujrust 9, 1930 are as follows Marjone Garwood to Harold N Cobb and wife, land in city of Brighton John C Dinkel and wife to Frank iattle and wife, land in village of Pinckney Homer S Saxton and wife et al to WiUliam Bryant and wife, land in HahdyMaxfield Shores, Hartland twp Alice M Welch to Carrie Trollman land in section 25, Deerfeld twp Ray Vandercook and wife, to Em r ma M Palethrop, land in Lake view I Plat, Deerfield twp I Wallace B Reid and wife to Ralph I C GiUett and wife, land in Reuts Plat, Deerfield twp Michigan Building and Investment Co to W A Palethrope and wife, land in Reids Plat Deerfield tw Bert Townsend and wife to Ray Vandercook and wife, land in Lake1 view Plat, Deerfield twp I The Schram Realty Co to William Mulholland and wife, land in White I Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Joseph N Higgins and wife to j John A Skelton and wife, land in tirooms Subdivision No 1, Green f Oak twp Carl G Handshaw and wife to Daniel Gladstone, land in section 4,1 Green Oak twp Harry B Morgan and wife Charles Morgan and wife, land City of Brighton John Terhune and wife to William B Dean and wife, land in village of Oak Grove Claude Reid ct al to Jay W Reid and wife, land in sections 13 and 2fi, Green Oak twp Harry D Cramer and wife to Runn Lake Land Co, land in section i0, Tyrone twp Harry W Croff and wife to Clifford J Rowers and wife, land in sec tions 3 and 10, Tyrone twp Douglas Glasspie and wife to John SUley, land in Oak Grove 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of j Howell in said County, on the Tth day of August A D 1030 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John H Tuomey, Deceased Mary Tuomey having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of hid estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of September A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear j ing said petition I It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in naid county Willis LLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Michigan wilderness by he father, Charles Edward Bullis and her moth er, Jane Carr Bullis The farm was deeded to them over the signature of Martin VanBuren, and still remains in the family In that pioneer home a family of seven children were born six of whom grew to maturity, and played their parts in the building of the new neighborhoods that contribut ed their parts to the development of a new state Lillian Jane bullis was fourth in this line of sisters and brothers The oldest sister, Sarah Bullis Wilson died more than a year ago Charles K Bullis and George D Bullis, the two brothers and CarHa Bullis Wasson and Mary Bullis Montogue, the two sisters, still live within easy distance of one another 52 bushels per acre Mr Aldrich has entered the land and its yield on the Puttertield contest at tae SUtr Fair this fall Fowlerville Review The McPherson Oil Co BMUS pur j in I Miss Be mice Harris visited her sister in Petrait last week Dr Howard Howktt spent week end with his parents, Mr arii Mrs Fred Hewlett Mr and Mrs Clave Toole mi Mi Earner Book visited Mr and Mrs tinIh i In the spring of 1882 May Sni Lillian Jane Bullis was married to Frank Edward Montague, a son of Alexander S Montague, of Unadilla and a brother of Judge Arthur A Montague, Luke S Montague, Louise Montague VanSyckel and Clara A Chipman and Fitch Montague Luke S Montague, long distinguished attorney in Howell died years ago, and Fitch Montague, an older brother died more recently in his Unadilla, home WI chased the Temple Theatre building at South Lyons and will wreck it and erect an oil station It is one of tba principal corners A gold watcn 4t years old wa ploughed up near Brighton recently It is said that European corn borer have been found in aearty every corn field near Blissfield In the University hospital 1n Ana Arbor, milk is s used at the rate of oOO gallons daily Twentyfive to thirty cases of eggs are used in a week, with 30 dozen to a case 1500 pounds of butter is used weekly The hospital bakes it owns bread and the yearly consumption of staple grocer ies equals that of a small town St Josephs parish of Defter i planning a monster picnic for Labor Day, Sept 1 Attorney General Bruckor will tour Washtenaw county, Aug 23 making speeches at Dexter, Man chest, Saline, Bridgewater and Chelsea A mass meeting will be held at Ann Arbor at night Mrs Lottie Fawell and son, Cis, will move into the tenant house on the F C Montague estate in the icti future Mr and Mrs Cart Bollinger IKI I family and Mrs Ida Koliinr w in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Uuv di M IW ,1 I The union families was Arthur A Montague had married Mary Bullis several years earlier thus two brothers were united to two sisters The unique relationship which July l30 was the hottest month of these two pjoneei the history of United States From thus made doubly dose JuJy 4 tQ 3Q thefe nQt singlc day that the thermometer did not hit 100 degrees or higher, lanijj wmvji The heaviest fine ever handed out developed laterfrom the two marriUo a bootlegger TO handed out by ages attracted widespread attention Judge Tuttlc to Frjajr Ctanticki at Dating from about 4 years after the I Bay City K was G,09 and also a wedding of Frank S Montague amtt 30 day sentence in jail Lillian Jane Bullis the two young j Ionia is to have an airport A 40 families began living in the j8amie acre plot will be purchased and fin anced by the proceeds of the Ionia Fair 61 bushel of wheat per acre is the yield which Gene Burnhani, a St Johns farmer claims 2T house, eating at the same board, attending the same church, welcoming the same friends, and tilling the fields This striking example of concord continued unbroken for twentyCHURCH services held at rt BAPTIST Buptist church Community Hall Rev Bv F Eic Pastor Vming Worship 1030 This icrvice Is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seper ic service for them Sunday School 1145 Cas8t for all Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open far testi iTtny and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting wiH be held at the Homr of the pastor 0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Borqutst, Minister Junior Church 1030 A M Morning Worship 1030 AM Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 I M There will be no evening worship titl September Midweek srrvicrs ffiftr service, Thurs, eva 780 two years, at which time Arthur A Montague became Judge of Probate and his duties took hfmanerM family from the farm The wedding of Lillian Bullis her childhood home was typical of the times and the country, rier youn husband had bought a irm iiLiarion and early in the spring of loo2he went there to put in tne crops ami prepare for the great event that was to come Like other young couples, these two people shouldered a load oi debt unflinchingly and fought their f way through Always their eyes were on the distant day when economic stresses would be over They had been trained in a school of thinking which held that industry, intelligence and thrift were the bounden duties of men and women They dared to look this rigorous philopsophy of life squarely in the face and play the great game according to the rules set down They were willing to pay whatever price might be demanded, provided they could maintain their in tegrity and selfrespect For a little more than fortyeight years this husband and wife together saw the winters pass into spring the springs glow into summer and the golden summers ripen into autumns In these full years they tasted the jcys of accomplishment of unbrok en and perfect wedded happiness To them one child was born, Mabel who is the wife of Reginald Shafer This marriage, instead of separating the small family, brought it more closely together The daughter and husband have been an unfailing source of comfort and strength with the passing years Their son Charles Edward, is the only grandson of the deceased It would be impossible to sum up the life of any person in a few lines if it were not that every one must un dergo many experiences common to all Lillian Jane Bullis Montague lived in an era when men and women believed absolutely and completely in the homely virtues and wholesome maxiums of a halfcentury ago Her life is a fine example of those virtues, made human by a delightful disposi tion, and lightened by an optismism and courage that is given to fewShc was extraordinarily blessed with the art of maintaining a vigilant interest in the affairs of youth Age mellowed her sympathies, but never lessened her ready appreciation of the whimsicalities and exuberance of healthy Mrs Marsh were in Storkbridg day The Sunday srhooi picnic was a great success 137 were ihore to m joy the good dinner, sports and gam es Henry Hewletts clover field eaujrlii fijt Monday afternoon but a crowd of men from town put it out with chemical fire extinguishers brforr cry much damage was done Mrs Grace Rockwell and Mrs Ruth Bollinger attended the kings Daughters at Howell Thursday Mr, Rockwell is leader of the rcgry Juniors and Mrs Bollinger i uunty vie epresident Joe Gawkroger, who Is vtry ill with heart trouble has born moved lo th George Frazier home Wanna Bowdish came home for tin funeral of her sister and will return to Charlevoix Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis aid daughters will spefid the next two weeks at Charlevoix Mr and Mrs John Grosshans and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were at Pleasant lake Sunday Mrs Audrey Southworth and son, Howrd, of Rives Jet called on friends here Friday Blanche and Charlotte Howlett, Madeline and Klizabcth Leech Noreen and Margaret Kuhn and Monica McKune are camping at Portage lake this week Mac Naegele is staying at the Clyde Titus home for a short tim Mrand Mrs Paul Ludke entertained Fowlcrville friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Charlie Whitehead Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Miss Nel lie Denton started on a 4 days boat trip to Mackinac Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Brothorton Olm I and Miss Genevieve McDonald, of iorfrnrtdgc were jhtfday gucU of Mr and Mr Mctvin Conk Sunday From th Diapateh of Aug 17, 190F J L Roche is in Jackson trainging his horses on the track there South Lyon has passed an ordin ance against spitting on the side Walk Jas Wilcox has purchasedthe old Rose farm north of town The Congregational chuivli is un dergoing repairs Nov pju hav been ordered and a new furnace and L L Smith is papering a a painting l A large crowd attended St Clarys picnic here last Thursday Pinckney lost the morning game to Anderson 11 to 0 Anderson won the afternoon game from Stockbridge 7 to 5, About 300 was cleared The Huron River Power Co has been captalised at 30,000 It was organized for the purpose of furnish ing electric power by building dams from Lakeland to Gcddcs aldng the river Charles Herman Crajic, formerly of Putnam died at Sault Sic Marie, Aug I, 105 He was employed by the Lnion Carbide Co there Funer al sen ices were held at Anderson conducted by Rev Cope and burial was in Sprout cemetery The average wheat yield in Michigan this year is 18 bushel Tlie first tent show of the season is billed for this village Aug 22 It HAMBURG Ji Miss Margurite Dunning of the Public Health Dcpt of Detroit and Thomas Dunning of Lansing, have been spending a two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs K Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs William H Kedlr had as guests Sunday, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Don ald L Keedle and four children of Muskegon Heights, Mrs Koedlcs nice Mrs Harry L DeWolff andj Mrs Dewolfc, and three children George, Marion, and Dorothy, of Ann Arbor township, and cousins, Mrs Herman Mohrlock of Chclsna and Miss Jane Murray Galatian and Rus sell Galatian Miss Helen Itichhtcr, a nurse in the Dearborn city schools, returned to Dearborn Sunday after a four weeks vacation, part of which WHS spent with her parents, Mr and Mrs I Diedrick J Rlehter In companv wdli Miss Gwendolyn Krocnkn of Toledo Ohio, she took a 2 weeks trip UP St Lawrence rivrr to Montreal and Quebec Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nelson of Lansing and Mrs Ira Navarre and i children Nelson, NHlan and Norburt of Ann Arbor, spent the week md Hth Mrs Navarres DarenU Mr and iMrs Karry Whitlock Mr Navarre snent Sunday with them is Roberts k Taylors Ten Nights int DHIP Parker of Ann Arbor and a Banpom I Miss Grace Anderson of paiUum The Y W C T Uvtook in nearly 1300 at their flower social Saturday night j Mondays rain was notvelconie as it wet many acres of oata A swarm of bees has, taken posesof F O Beachs mail ftox in Marion 18 Mrs Anna Christian of Minn visiting Mrs John Ruttman and family Mr, and Mr Wm Peek were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Horace Miller r , vnhomnrp oi uwj i Mr and Mrs Floyd Mansell and CltraA LiTSAg a natural Isabclk attended the Hofrmeycr famminded boys and gins, AS a nn TVttm VaSk AM I result she retained an nfluence over Y nn at tcni Aug 3 yWg popTe of which she was un, About 60 were m attendance conscious Boys, now grown to maturity and girls that have reached womanhood, bring stories of times she mothered them and fed them and encouraged them, when the horizons Lola Briney of St Joe and Lois Briney of Benton Harbor visited their cousin, Genevieve Miller the past week UOO Win, were guests of Mr Parkers counslns, Mr and Mrs Clifford K VanHom Saturday Dr Rhoda Grace Hendrick ofAnn Arbor and Jackson spent the week end with her brother and sisterin law, Mr and Mrs Mvron W Hendrick of Wlnana Lake Hills Mrs Janet Young and sonlnlau and daughter Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cornstalk, of Detroit rvere guests of Mrs Youngs daughters, Mrs Kdwnrd G Hou and family Sunday Mrs Yountr remained for a more extended visit Morritt VmHorn of Ann Arbor i spending a week with Mr and Mr Bert Hooker, Miss Ventura Shannon has return ed home after spending several week with her brother and sisterinlaw Mr, and Mrs Bernard Shannon of Vcrona,N J Mrs Emma Carpenter and daugliicrlnIaw, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, r Hamburg, and Mrs Marion Hurch of Ann Arbor, visited Mrs Fan ma Car n wv u04r Mrs encouraged them, wnen tne nnwi Mr and Mi Walter Miller and Ann rw, fnhUbcr Mrs of childish worldi looked cloudyl Robert and Loui Briney were In pentcrs and Mrs Rurch s Histr,,mr Through those she influenced, ibe Pinckney Sunday, Millie Bates, who Is ill, at Lnnsing will live and serve The final 8,11 Mr and Mrs, Fred Hoffweyer and Sd Mr S F Sorhurn nd K family visited at the Floyd Munsll MIilr f Lansing visited Mr hom Sundav an1 Mr8 Turners sister Mrs Jennie Nash, Sunday qualities she radiated are not lost She carried the torch and has pawed it on The life that Lillian Montague laid down, perhaps has only begun The interment was In the family lot in the Pinckney cemetery The funeral services were conducted by Rev, E J Berquist, pastor of the Community Congregational church at Pinckney home Sunday Ella Mae Hoffmeyer Is spending the week with her cousin, Isabcne Munsell The Seventh Annual Home Coming of the South Iosco church will be held at the church, Aug 15th A very cordial invitatiois is extended to ilL Mr nnd Mrs Clarence Navarre an the parents of a daughter Elnom Ethel, bom, Tuesday Juny 5 Mr and Mrs William Blades spent the week end with Mrs Blades sister, Mrs Bert Hooker and family rV V ftblfa Enjoy modern electric cooking Wrtrt the highquotity, oilwhite ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE TV ELECTttXHtf oWctric IW0 uMinp ot iN is an unusual valu Aili motol pari of mirrorlike I qualify product and Focused radiant hoot mat At RJCTIOCMF fast end economical in operation The 0MB bos deefase OJPepSGe insulation Four rejectors on the coekteg table foast ef rhe hoot directly on the utensils Eedi bealer hos tbree intensitieshigh, medium, and lew irTfMrnte coatrol of heat assures any oven tern per oturo to 600 ,tbts stove is ohiQ If is easy to own on ELECTROCHEFI 1 instated to yeer kitchen, reody jB J to cook, eoteeco 6 o erne I9 DOWN AskeaoethSeoNowoncoforMOf CASH PAYMINT old tteveoiy kind or etas HtSCI 1 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 1 1 1 WffffHI Farmers Will You Vote for Fair Treatment for Yourselves Vote for Senator Seymour H Person To Replace Giant Hudson for Congressman from the Sixth District Primary Kloclion September 9th THE condition of farmers ha grown steadily worse Why Because they have nut had the same type of represent at ion that other end better organized interests have had In the Sixth Congressional District, farmers for years have returned a man to ConurcM who has been the tool of only one organization This niajt ha a otir irnrk mind, and the interests of the farmers have not even had aside traiV Gram Hudwm has neglected the iniresM of the farmers because he bes brm the representative in Conaresi rit of the welfare of his district out of a girflt political machine that earn ptthing for the prosperity of the people sn 1tig as its paid votaries can live fF the pr pie who support it Fanners, you have yourselves to blame for this condition But you have it in your power to correct it Send Senator Seymour H Person to Confess in place of Grant Hudson Senator Person hat nerved yoxi weH ajid intelligently n the State House of Kept rsentativeaand in the State Saeate Yu need his services where they will help on a national scale Senator Person was born and raised n a farm a few miles north of Howell He still owns a farm He is a farmer who Vnows by his own experience the burdens the farmers are bearing It is time you retired from Congress a representative who has only one idea and sent tme of your own able representatives in his plsce With the depression and conditios of the count ryyou need a strongman who will devote his best efforta toward helping bring about a more prosperous, period Grant Hudson tells you that It in only in your mtnds If you bfJatve1 that then you should vote for Mm But you farmers know better Therefore, you should vote esoordiqgrynd send as your representative to Congress me whorecognises that you iUi need help Will you help yourselves by voUag ir a man who has always helped you and only awaits your vote to htdp you again Your answer yotit only tatelHgeat course is to vote for Senator Person to replace Or ant Hudson in Confraat Person for Congress Club Uauch BuiJaHfff Ianstnf b I M 1 ii 666 liciiovfs a Hoamchc or Neuralgia in 30 minutiJH, checks a Cold the first dav, nnd checks Malaria in three days 666 ALSO IN TABLETS PERCY ELL1 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpecialityPinckney Phone 19F11 I FT jaiBmitm,, hmttliifai v xivitttrn , TW HOWELL TflEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN r COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT WodL, Thajr, Fri Aug 131415 CLARA BOW in one of her beat TRUE JO THE NAVY Also the only American Born Siamese Twins Bora Joined together, set ami hear their way of lrriaf Comedy Ride Em Cowboy Fox News Events ww i Saturday Aw 16fch JACK HOLT in VENGEAiw A big ail talking action drama Comedy Micky Luck 2nd comedy Beauties Cartoon New chapter play starts next Saturday Terry of the Times Matinee 2 to 5 p m Admission 10 and 20c Snaday Aiifiut 17th BILLIE DOVE in OTHER TOMORROW AU Talking Harry Laagdon in The King Comedy Matinee 2 p m continuous to 11 p m WWbI I I I 1 Stoau TtiM, Aug 1819 BUSTER KEATOV in FREE EASY Ui latest talking 10 reel comedy Coipejjy High Toned Fow News, a rrart, luuh WfdW Thursday, Fr, Aug 202122 Oetorna Del Rio dc Edmund Love in THE BAD ONE Laurel Hardy in Below Zero Coming Uuck Jones in The Love Rider Tli Playhouse of Livings If You Had a Bank Account How handy it would be to have reaciy money when you need it A k How much more independent you are when you know that you have something saved up You would never regret starting it and wonder why you dont start before Start now and save regularly We pay 4 o o The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Norman Reason HEAL BSTAG BROKER armsjtsstttatta Frtptxty an Lake Ftaatayt a BassliUty I alas havt ftjr ayaaartif te trass Ksv, If DM W VaoWinkle Attorney At Law Office over First Stoite Saving Bank VILLAGE TAXES DUE The viUagn laxrs arc now iu nd payable at my home on Thurtyn, Mr and Jfra pee Franks and cMJdrtn, Hfeftcr Sffcaiid Raymond, iifTbn 1 Jmiit TJ spent the during banking hour Mftftw daya at Mr and Mrs I amtst lsjpMCs wajfHsaaBay, 13,1 flSSHal of I,arta1ng is J truest of Alger Lee Mr and Mm H b Or and daughter of Toledo are spending a week in a cottage here J P Toole of Detroit spent the week end with hia family here Mias Myrtle Hoboes who has spending some time with Mrs hara Tessmer has fone to a hospital at Toledo, Ohio Miss WiThehnma Boorhonnais who has been visiting friends in Detroit has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son spent the week end wife Mr and Mrs Robert Boehm of Detroit in their summer home at Lake St Clair Miss Josephine Boehm who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs Lee for the oast week returned to her home with them Miss Viola Petteys and Norman Marker shoDoed in Howell Friady Mr and Mrs Addison Collnm were Detroit callers Wednesday Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack and Josephine Boehm shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday Miss Viola Pettejs, Mrs Robert Jack and daughter of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednesday with Mrs Carrs aunt, Mrs L Myne of Pontine Patty and Margaret Mennerof Detroit are guests of their grandmother, j Mrs Carrie Abraham Mrs J P Toole spent Monday in Detroit Gauss ia repairing the out hare on his new farmMr and Mrs Frank VanSyekel spent Setarday evening in Howell Mr PhiT Smith and daughters of Marlon ami Mr Van Slambrook of Detroit were at Mr and Mrs Steve Bakers 8ndy MAJtlON Mrs u Smith and daughter at the Musson reunion Thursday imi Glenadine Crana and Jessie Teachout had minor operations last week Mrs Geo Hoffman, Mrs Ralph Teachout, Maxine Marshall and Mrs Adah Hurlburt visited Mrs Olin Marshall at the Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Wm Jackson visited Mrs Adah Hurlburt Tuesday Mrs Luella Pickell pmsscd away at the home of her daughter, Nellie Funeral services at Presby churchj Saturday p m We extend our sym pathy , Mrs Lawrence Csanburn and Mrs Sarah Barnum were Pinckney visitors one day last week Mr and Mrs Wm Nacy of Detroit spent the week end at Wm Jacksons Mrs Myrtle Ryan is spending some time with her cousin, Esther Barnum Several from here spent Sunday Pleasant lake Mrand MrsAllie Holmes and Dale, Mrs D W Kuhn were Saaday din ner guests of Gee Marshall, Sr j Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children spent Sunday with hor sister, Mrs J Ralph Teachout Mrs D W Kuhn of Morlcy returned to her home Tuesday after sepnd ing some time here Rev J Rheinecrsv and family are camping at Wolf lac during the church vacation The Presby S S is at the church hour, 1080 Everyone invited 9 present last Sunday Arthur May had nC mfcfortune to fall with a teleDhonje pole last week hurtinp his ankle baldly Mr and Mrs McRobbic entertained their children from Dc vroit last week , Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea were Sunday p m vi sitors at Cecil Teachouts We are sorry to hear Mrt Jean Pyper McGregor of Washington sufj fcrcd a stroke recently Miss Vivian Hoffman spent part of lata week in Hartland j A group of young nrople tnjoyed a party at South lake Thursday even The bodv of one year fjld child of Mr and Mrs Bruce Teachout wa brought to Stojckbridgc for buriaf last week from Kcntuckv Mr and Mrs Clyde Tltias has been spendincr some time In the northtem part of Michigan with their non, Clare Georpe MarshaTl Sn and jrrarfrichildren Maxine and Oo Olin, tttnded the Plmcr reunion at Mr a nd Mrs Allie Hoboes Satq rday in Plai Infield at the Howell City Park Mrs Marshall Sopp of Calif, a former sidettt of Marion township called iold neighbors and friends in this virlaity last week Whiiadelivering the Detroit News early Staday morning Earl Crawford of Bmnson lost control of his car, near theNorton farm, when he jerk ed thjsjjeer wheel to avoid hitting a eahrert on the road side The Ford coupe turned up side down in the center of the road The car was bad ly damaged the occupants escaped with slight bruises MrsJulia Moort and son, Basil White and family spent Sunday at Bruce Roberta Mr Jaad Mrs Howard Gentry were in Lansmg Sunday Mrs Anna Hurd, J L Roche and wife, Mrs Kathleen Croty and daughter, Noreen, W E Murphy and fam ily John M Harris and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy of Pinckney, Lorenao Murphy, Florence Murphy, Richard Paten, Madeline Kelly of Jackson, Rita, Loretta, and Eileen Roche of Lansing, Ernest White and family, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell enjoyed a picnic dinner on the J D Whites lawn Sunday Mrs Nellie ,H Sexton a candidate for State Representative at the Pri maries Sept H attended the Catholic picnic in Pinckney last week Mrs Sextos was invited to the speakers platform and introduced to the crowd by Lucius Wilson i AU Owing Us On Account Kindly Call and Settle 1 Teeple Hardware TiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiHimtiiMH the Tread Here is EXTRA SAFETY F OR the high powered, high speed cars of today, with needed quick starts and stops, you should have this extra protection Jnst look at the inside of this Firestone Anchor Super Heavy Duty Tire There are eight plies of corda under the all NonSkid, Center Traction Tread It is a bigtoughstrong struction that insures against punctures and blowouts PLAINFTiELD 3 ta Blanche Martin Villa Tree Mr and Mrs Frqd Gauss entertained her daughter Mrs Neal, fr rn Cleveland, Ohio, ore r the week em I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boycc of Ann Arbor and Mv and Mrs W ill Plummcr were SmsiJay guests of Mrs1 F Boycc The Worthiinirtoi, reunion was hold at the horn rf M r and Mrs James Caskcy with about 60 in attendance from Lansing, FoMvelrvillc, Howell,, Detroit, Albion, Jackson and fctocKj brMrand M 31 M Isham called Sunday at the hocne of William Longnecker Miss Anna Lam spent Fnda at, ternoon with Mfcs Wla Jacnrd Mr and Mrs AIHr Holmes opened their house Saturday for the Palmer reunion Aboat 5tf 2 ttended Mr and Mrs H J , and Mrs B W Ri berts CJ day afternoon on If lr and Mrs n L, Wasson near Btoei bridge Mrs H J Dfc r accompanied her daughters, Mrs, Gale RcawnJJi son Charles, and 11rs Birney Roberts of Lansing iome Sunday i Mr and Mrs A L Dattor cal cd Sunday on, MJ ,and Mrs C O Dutf ton , r The nerghlwirsr wetre very sorry tor Mr and Mrs Jdc ovrr the loss of their Utile daughter who brightencdj their home HO much Mr and Mn Vncc Miller spent the week end with Mr and Mrs OUv cr Hammjond at North Branch Mr and Mrs Herery LDlywhitc spent vSuihr a Tleatfant lake vith Mrv Claude Sfcorc Mr and Mrs Vred Iscobb spent, Sunday evening vith Mr and Mrs Htnry Ullywhte A I Cmelm mmdSee fmr YmnrmeW Wefhave cut up various brajsdt of sires, so that you can see the Inside construction Come in and make these comparisons, section for section, and you will readily the superiority of Firestone We sell and service the com plete line of Firestone Tires, Tabes, Batteries, Rims, Brake Lining and Accessories, and actually give you greater values Mmrrcp routu cow arc AW MKI TKAP MORE RUBBER M TRIAD AND StDEWALL ANCHOR Mipr Heavj Bsir o SAFETY Everyone Shmmld Hmm PRICES o Everyone Can Afford to Pnf W E HAVE JOINED with Flrettoaet CoHperotive Plea give yoa lower prices and phu varae by rednemg operating costs, and with volume basinets ea s small margin of prot we are able to make yon these rahstaadal savings AACH0K Ssipr llesiT7 stHv CMSPrirt i4021 555 IWL 635 47S19 75S 50019 79S 500M0 S15 ssis S9S 1 975 30940 1155 5U55 755 7M S15 S9S 975 1290 rv aox5 Slzo WMBI lPPOTtsvMftlft LAW TstrCK TIRBS 1945 1945 U10 3410 frmo8TiRl simwsfaNp 7 The Firetone Aaehor Super Heavy Daty Balloon hat a double eoid breaker0 plies ooder the tread Some other makes have ao breaker at ail and some a single breaker made with oldfaahioaed, square wovea fabric that Firestone discarded whoa they developed the balloon ore COMFARB rNSTsUTCTION AXB VALUES Ow ManOHw Tit AM 4711a 4,TtlB UISSM XLStlss WUtkPHMtt Iff lUm Bakaw VriasM JM n lmlMtulm OwTIr IfnOTr CMhPrto 4S021 90 975 i7519 1040 10,25 soo20 115 ii95 SJSJO 1235 1365 60019 1445 1065 65019 1740 1095 700401905 2345 COtTMER OarTtr MMOT4 CMSFTIM Ttn 30x3H stO0 420 4,4041 479 479 M4i 535 5U35 BATTERIES 13 Plate deuunci 1 A MMail OrderM or Special Brand tire hi made by seme anknown mannfaetarer and sold aader a name that doaa not identify him to the nahtte, aaaally beeaase be bailds bis ufint grade tire, nnder bia own name flMvITRIK GUARAIVTEE Evtrt,p n k name WFIRESTONE MFlPaj niiD arajaLmjimmi m ni mmA CTery Uw we y Rie FirttUiait Unlimited Goa and onn Yon are donWy protectedabaolntely atsured every dollar yoa spend bovs real reality and We SB by Ftreatone guarantee that yoa will get all the mnes ont of your tires that have hnik j We Massisit Yjir Tire FREE Brire in Todnyl SUAYTON 6t SOIM Wsi, ixm 11 1930 Geti Te Users if flk if afapan FREE Mr and Mrs Lee Layey were in Howell Monday Aakbreaner of Detroit ia enta, Mr and Mr and Squire Mia Fred Bowman Clifford VanHorn had guests the Mwn Grace Dale, asd Everett Parker SuperGas Ethyl will give you that smooth flowing power on the hills McPherson Grant Hudson For Congressman Eight ytars of service, training knowledge and experience places him in position to secure greatest benefits for the people of the Sixth Congressional District Give him your vote in the Republican Primaries, September th CLARE F BURDEN Fir Caaaty Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Reflection Primary Election, Sept 9tH, 1930 l cannot campaign and take care of the office at the same time I there fore take this means of soliciting your support, providing that my work in the past has been satisfactory ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRAN SACTED BUSINESS AT THE OFFICE M SAMUEL S PLATT PRESENTS HIS NAME FOR YOUR CONSIDERA TION AS A CANDIDATE FOR State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPT 9, 1930 Miss Pat Fiynn of Clyde is spending a week with Dot Carr Roy Shuier and Les Thompson of Ann Arbor called on the Misses Ade line Long and Dot Carr Monday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendel of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs i Frank Johnson returned home Mon day morning from Morton, New York where they spent last week and atr tended the Mowers reunion Sunday Waldo Titonis spent Sunday at the Frank Johnson home Messrs, Edward and Rkhard Jefficys of Detroit called on Pintkney relatives hew last week and,attended the picnie Gus Eck of Dexter underwent a j serious operation at St Josephs hoe pital last Saturday for ulcers of the stomoch We nijdertand he h in a serious condition Mrs, Roy Henry who has been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox returned to Battle Creek Sunday, Rev, E J Berquist preacned in Jackson, Mich, last Sunday morning and evening, Mrs Harold Cloakcj and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor have been spending the week with Mr and Mrs Henry Collins Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter visited Mr and Mrs Sam Elliott at Durand Sunday Editor Ernest tsvana, wtfe and daughter of the Brighton Argus call ed at the Dispatch office Sunday Dr, and Mrs CM Sigjer of Scbc aing are spending the week wtth Mr and Mrs G, A, Sifter Mr and Mrs J, A Forncr and sons of Ypsilanti visited PinckneyreUtiv cs the first part of the week Mr and Mrs Charles Moran of Saginaw were Pinckney callers the first of last week Miss Marion Smith visited relatives in Detroit last week Miss Fay Elliott of Duand was the guest of the Misses Constance and Kveyn Darrow last week Mr and Mrs Lou Vedder of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs C A Weddige made an auto trip to Niagrara Falls and other eastern points last week Mr and Mr A, W, Vfroe and children of Byron wer Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Rich ardson Miss Ruth Qeveneaux is the guest of Miss Shirjey Wajah Jn Detroit this week Mr and Mrs A H, Murphy have icturned from their wedding trip and Ambrose IK back at Ms Job again as cashier at the Pinckney State Bank Clifford and Norman Cook of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mr anoV Mrs Harley Miller who have been living in Akron, Ohio, are visiting her mother, Mrs Emma BurErnest Richmond and George Gor g to ntn Mr am all of Y Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, MariUa, Mrs Alma Harris and dsasjsfer, Zita, visited the General Motors Proving Grounds near Mitford Simday evening Gene Mclntyre and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ernest Mayes at Holland Mrs C L Sigfer, Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs HoUis Sigfer were Detrait visitors Monday Miss Pauline Miller of Howell is spending the week with Miss Marjori Hendee Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and family, Will risk and wife, Ezra Plummer and children, Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughter, Barbara attended the Barber reunion at Mas on Sunday Miss Marjorie Hendee spent last week with Howell relatives Miss Eva Melvin was one of the 400 students graduated at the Ypsilanti Normal Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Smith Louis Coyle and wife, attended the Catholic picnic at Bunker Hill Thursday Mr and Mrs Geo Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Chelsea Sunday afternoon Mrs Jas Roche and granddaughters, Rita, Loretta, and Jean, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Nor ine, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and family, J M Harris and family, Ben White and wife, Mrs Anna Hurd, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr and John White near Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs J O Fry Norman Reason and wife are spending the week at Houghton lake Miss Irma Sission of Adrian called on Mrs Lee Lavey Monday p m Mrs Ed Mclntee and children of Duluth, Minnesota, spent last week with Mrs Julia Pangbom and Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Howell Thursday Mrs Louis Coyle had as Friday ests Mrs Wm Kerns of Chicago, rs Jas, Kavanaugh of Jackson, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs Margarette Thompson of Detroit spent Saturday evening at the home of Fred Bowman Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Geo Clark Chas Hurd of the L of M was a Friday caller at the home of Mrs Eli za Gardner Miss Mary Shchan of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home of her uncle, Thos Shehan Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint spent a few days the past week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Gene Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs S E Swarthout spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Chas Eldred of Detroit Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kalamasoo spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Ross Read was a Howell caller Saturday afternoon Mrs, C H Kennedy and daughters and Bcrnadinc Lynch were Howell callers Saturday, Sunday guests at the Patrick Lavey home were Mr and Mrs G B Patterson, Mr, and Mrs Leo Lavey of Jackson, Mr John Jeffreys was a Howell caller last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the Bunker Hill picnk Thursday Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam were Howell shoppers Saturday Mrs Don Mickson of Chico, Calif, was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Frances Bowman and children spent Monday at Howell Miss Carmen Leiand was in Adrian over the week end as the guest of Miss Hasel Potts A 25c Bottle of McK svl is Milk,f Magnesia free witk A Large Tube of S1XYI i S i 3 Mill OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE At the Rejak Price Qr I BARRYS DRUG STORE I S X HIIIHIIimilUHMHHIIIIIWtUMttlaUlllltlltllllUIIIIHtUMllllllHUIIhlllllHimHtHWmi CLAUD H FAWCETT PRESENT UNDER SHERIFF Candidate For Sheriff Republican Npmination 1 favor a ttrtcft eforemant of the law and promise a clean adnintration Your support freally appreciated PRIMARY SEPT 9th Tracy F Crandali Candidate for State RepreseBtaiive LIVINGSTON COUNTY at the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPT 9, 1930 Respectfully Solicits Your Support WANTED POULTRY EGGS WQ1 ay cmh for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will paj AU the mark afords at all time g FARNAM dinicr of Dexier were in town Sunday evening Elmer Griffon of Jackson and John Kelly of Chelsea called upon the letters brother, Robert Keuy, Thursday W H Meyers made a business trip to Mt Pleasant for H W Arbaugh Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit were guests of Pinckney relatives over the week end Ed Brown came to Pinckney from Ann Arbor Sunday via an airplane pilotfd by Neil Gates, Jr of Ann ArIxjr Charles Hrown was also taken up for a ride before the return of the plane to Ann Arbor Mr Brown and Neil Gates, Sr were both stu dents at the U of M medical dept wine thirty years ago Miss Betty Devereaux is the guest of Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit Mr and Mrs H C Vedder an crtained the following people at the P H Swarthout cottage at Portage lake Sunday Mr and Mw John Matthews and family and Mr and Mrs Wm Ingham and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Wegener and Mig Luelta Hase were In Howell Saturday Tracy Crandali of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch Office one day last week Messrs Ben White, M E Darrow, and L G Dcvereaux took in the ball ramc at Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs 1 J Kennedy ami son, Ambrose, James Doyle and daughter, Mary EUen, and Mrs Pat rkk Kennedy were is Jackson Mon dty, Louis Coyle and wife attended the CoyleDonahue reunion at Fftnt 8un day Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Smnday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters left Tuesday morning for a weeks visit at Charlevoix Mr Charles Kellog of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Ml and Mrs George Hammon, Mrs Harry Baker, Miss Ida Randall of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A H Randall Mrs Herbert Recce and daughter of Dexter railed on Mrs Waktoi Tft rnuii Sunda evening, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson railed on Mrs Johnsons tspcte near Saline Sunday afternoon Lynn C Gardner CANDIDATE For STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN TICKET INGHAM AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9, 193 Your Vote will be Appreciated Auto Repairing Of All Kinds WORK GUARANTEED Give us a Trial Towinf aid Read work Service Any Tsne Any Where Pinckney r SUPER STATION PHONE N084FT Station , ,A im mWXJ JHjjkX WJIfliJWlfw vrpiiiiyv FEES BOOSIED AT WiVERSfTY 030 Marks Passing of Jazz Age Enrollment fees for students attending tiie University of Michigan Wffl be advanced 5 next fall, it wad wmoueed recently The increase i bene made to provide additional fsnaa for the university health serv ice far students The amount to be for this purpose will be 15 inf 10 rease, one of several which hare been made during the last 15 wOl bring fees of students Iiv, in the state and enrolling in the college, graduate school, of education, school of music forestry school to 18 for fir it registration and 98 for subse years Nonresident students in these schools will pay 148 Engxneenng, architecture and pharmacy students who reside in Michigan and enrolling for the first tune will pay 123 and nonresident students 161 Returned resident students wJD pay 113 and returned nonresidents 15 New resident students in the medical and dental schools will pay 203 and 223, respectively, while new nan residents in both schools will pay 198 Returned resident students wffl pay 133 in medicine and 213 in demtistry, while returned nonre si dents in both schools will pay 273 In the law school, new resident studesn nl pmy 133 and nonresidents, 188 Returned residents will pay 188 and returned nonresidents 148 o U of M Receives Two Installments on Gifts The Parent Problem By GAJUtY C MYERS PH D t CHILDREN SHOULD HELP leal for more dexterity and wisdom WITH DISH WASHlNGj and which her daughter is not counted 1210 brown and yllow dmtin, center waning cotuma in pal pink satin posed noW tWanrfr, coat of black laca ngbt, ftroon f rok of twd silk print, borwn end y5low on u round University of Michigan received 84,000 recently as part payment of two gifts to be used in carrying on educational projects The full SflsMvnt came from the general education board in New York City Of the total received, 20,000 will go toward work in compiling ube early modem English dictionary, being taste wader the direction of Professor Charles Fries of the English depart By LUCY CLAIRE take to trains These are not the long This year of our Lord 1930, marks train, or anything quite so volumithe passing of the jazz age We have nous, but nevertheless a train that lies had to get accustomed to a big change, with grace and dignity on the floor not only in our clothes, but in our habits, our thoughts, our amusements our very postures No longer can we or is as gracefully and dignifiedly held up by the wearer The most popular evening dresses, however, just cute or attractive sitting with one j touch or clear the floor One can leg curled up under us, or with our scarcely imagine the jazzstep dancfeet twisted around the chair rungs, in these costumes if we have adopted the new silhou Express Dignity, Eltnca ette, as who has not Dignity and Simple, but expressing dignity and grace go with the new clothes There I elegance is the evening costume must be nothing careless or sloppy j sketched at the center This is the Tb remaining 14,000 represents the tat of a series of payments which torn to total 46,000 for the univer sitys new elementary school It writ be used for research work in child about them Every part of the costume must be carefully coordinated type of gown chosen by debutantees for the London season in Santa Barevery line studied every posture bara It is here shown in a pale pink right for our new silhouette is mak satin, posed under a threequarters mg very femininely particular ladies I coat of black lace, and worn with pasofJ , jtel pink kid shoes We learn there is a tendency to Again, take the costume at the left, ward trains on evening frocks, gowns which is a semiformal afternoon they will have to be called when they I frockthat is, it is not as formal as the Sunday night frockyet it could easily go through the evening for informal evening affairs It is in a brown and yellow design, and is worn with a natural strawcolored, transparent hat and beige clair kid shoes , Less formal, yet with the same feel ing of elegance and dignity, is the afternoon frock sketched at the right This is in a tweed silk print, with brown and yellow on a beige ground, and is worn with the beige clair shoes By Garry C Myers, Ph D The girl of three or four begs you for the opportunity to stand on a chair and wash dishes At the age of ten or twelve this same child will beg, weep big tears, or fly into a rage to keep from washing dishes Why the difference The little child wishes to express herself She wants to be big like her mother She can best do so by performing some of the uoings her mother or other adults often do When she is permitted to do so some of her longings have been satisfied The girl of ten or twelve also wishes to grow up but she has changed her notion about what a grownup enjoys She discovers that dishwastiing is not considered by adults as a diversion, that dishes must be washed following meal after meal, day after day, and that dishwashing time is no respecter of a childs urge to play and do other things of greater momentary interest She, moreover, comes to the conclusion that it requires no great amount of skill to wash and wipe dishes, and liiat her mother seems to set the child to washing them just to free herself to engage in other undertakings which able to perform d Merely to wash dashes after eery meal becomes to the girl no Worth while achievement She longs to be employed at things that count Other girls tell her, too, of their dislike for dishwashing and the older meptpers of the family often drop re which suggest this chore a dru But it is good for the educatio of this girl to do sued jobs as she can do well and, if her mother has no help, it would harm the childs growth of character not to share in some of these home duties Nevertheless, except in emergencies, it does not as a rule seem reasonable to assign all dishwashing to the pwld Let her help or, better still, let her do them alone, say, in the evening At any rate, there should be a regular time when she will always do ftpxu without being told If there are ojber children let each also take his txrn Fights and quarrels will be fewer, if each works alone Group dishwdfching by children does not insure domestic tranquility, although it hay help provide for the common defense 1 Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty DO NOT USE FACE BRUSH, SAYS EXPERT By GLADYS GLAD Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad I have a very oily skin Some of my friends advise me to use a cream to cleanse my face Others tell me that hot water, soap, and a complexion brush are more ef fective in cleansing an oily skin and a small closefitting beige hat I Which cleansnig method would you Note the circular borders pressed into advise me to use ALMA D flat pleats at the hemlines of skirt and Blackheads accumulate more quiekpeplumiike effect Note, also, that the ly on an excessively oily skin Thereskirt hemline is even The uneven fore, it is necessary that you employ hemline is passing with the lengthened skirt, though those watching fashion trends saw in it the forerunner of the long skirt some time ago, before skirts otherwise dropped down below the knee Be to Trtmt HO Mecosta Youngsters With eight weeks more work in store, Dr V L Dunklin, Couzens fond dentist holding a childrens clinic at Big Ratios, estimates 600 youngeten will have been treated before school opens in September Dr Dunklin reported Monday 139 eases hare been treated in the two weeks the clinic has been in opera tion The are approximately 800 children in need of dental examination in the county, it is estimated, and those not aided this year may receive care next year EXPEDITION PREPARES FOR TRIP TO NORTH Plan Homecoming The fourth University Greenland expedition, made possible by a grant of 5,000 by the Carnegie Foundation in Washington, is preparing to leave Ann Arbor within a month William S Carlson, assistant aerologist of the third expedition, assisted by Max Demerest, sailed July 30 for northern Greenland, 7 degrees north of the Arctic circle, where lie will spend a year maintaining a weather station at Upernivik Carlson and Demerest sailed from North Sidney, Nova Scotia A second expedition, led by Evans S Schmeling, will sail Aug 13 from Philadelphia for southern Greenland weather observations will do similar work in Greenland A party from the Norwegian Meteorological Institute at Oslo will cooperate with the Univer sity of Michigan scientists Three balloon stations are being established by a party of 20 German scientists led by Dr Alfred Wegener, and the Brit ish Air Route expedition led by Col Watkins is also leaving for Greenland o Household Hints MENU HfNT Neck Lamb Chops en Casserole Coleslaw Apple Pie Cheese Tea The casserole dish may be prcEditors from Abroad Pay Visit tO U Of M P after in the morning and put into the refrigerator until Twenty of the European editors one hour before serving With the adand publishers who have been guests j vent of green apples on the market in Detroit during the last few days visited the University of Michigan and expressed surpise at the size and completeness of the plant They commented especially on the facilities provided for sports The group, coming to Ann Arbor after visiting the Ford plant at Dearborn, were welcomed by Regent Junious F Beal and , where another weather station will be j were conducted through the Clemens At aOWard Utty, established library, the Lawyers club, the MichiOther balloon stations making gan Union and the athletic plant Howard Citys annual homecoming and harvest picnic will be held Thursday, Aug 28 The same plan used last year will be followed this year with carnival attractions barred 1 The entertainment will be provided by local residents with baseball garner a pet parssleehildrens race, a water battle and pavement dance featuring L W Hayes is general chairman The Community club committee which will arrange details is composed of L W Hayes, V P Ledger and J B Haskins i Italian Beauty Wears Braids OneMinute Pulpit We are troubled on every sid yet not distressed we arr perplexed, hut not in despair Persecuted, but not forsaken cit down, but not destroyedII Corin thians, iv, 8, 9 Poem That Live THE INGLESIDE Its rare to see the morning Like a bonfire frae the ea Its fair to see the burnie kiss The lip o the flowery lea An fine it is on grpen hillsi1 Where hums the bonnie b , But rarer, fairer, finer, fai ls the ingleside for me bleeze ri M U3 Glens may be gilt wi srowars The birds may fill the tree An laughs hae a the acent The simmergrowth can gi But the canty hearth where cro meet, An the darling o our eV That makes to us a warl completer Oh, the ingleside for me Hew Ainslee 17921373 give the family at least one pie with green apple filling, and let the children eat freely of sauce made from the apples Rcips Lam Chops en CasseroleTrim and remove fat from six neck chops Brown them on both sides in drippings Season with salt and pepper, then place in casserole and add onehalf cup water Cover tightly and let cook in a slow oven for one hour, or until chops are tender If desired, fine chopped vegetables such as onions, carrots, turnips and mushrooms may be added to the meat in the casserole About onehalf hour before serving add four potatoes, pared and halved Remove the meat from the casserole and make a gravy, using two tablespoons of flour and extra stock, if necessary Place the chops on a platter and pour gravy over them If de sired, the chops may be served from the casserole a vigorous cleansing method, in order to remove the fatty obstructions that distend and dog the pores Bland soap and water are generally the most effective in removing the grease and dust from an oily skin The alkalinity of the soap is an advantage, as it helps to check the oilness of the skin The use of a complexion brush is too harsh a measure for the sensitive skin of the face If the skin is abased and treated roughly, it grows thick and calloused to protect itself A complexion brush should not be used on the face except when prescribed by a dermatologist Hot water also is too harsh a treatment for the face If you steam and scald the muscle fibres of your face with hot water,, they will grow relaxed and flabby Soft, tepid water, a rough face cloth, and a fine, bland soap are most beneficial in cleansing your type of skin Dear Miss Glad I have put into practice the instructions on makeup contained in your Beauty Culture booklet, and am glad to say thafchy appearance has improved immensity However, are there any rules followed in choosing the shade of stick one should use I cant seem to find a shade that looks natural lips DORA JAYTSSI The most artistic makeup in LI world can be ruined by the usirfcf the wrong shade of lip rouge Ttere are several suggestions that aay profitably be borne in mind when the tint for the lips is selected The pre ent trend in makeup is toward nat uralness Always select the most nor, maJ colorings, and avoid deep purples, briHiant reds, and mandarin shades Your lipstick should blend with the shade of rouge you use The light, yellowish reds are best, because they are the youthful tones, th reds of exuberant health The dark, purplish shades are the tones whfck appear in an aging face, andsnouW therefore, be banned by any worn under 50 Dear Miss Glad My fingernails are very brittle, and break off continually For this reason, I find, i very difficult to make ay hands appear well groomed Haw can I strengthen my nails MRS FERBER Dry, brittle nails that crack and break off easily should be bathed in warmed olive oil Massage the oil into the base of the nails nightly This treatment will not only alleviate the brittleness of the nails, but will also do away with the necessity of cutting cuticles, and will mitigate any ridges on the nails The World and All Bv CHARLES B ORlSCOLi EAT YOUR SPINACH Yes, I have a small daughter who doesnt want to eat spinach, too There are many other things she doesnt want to eat In fact, it often seems that she doesnt care for anyi thing that we are able to get for her dinners But she is strong and healthy and rosycheeked Watching her day in and day out, one finds that she eats plenty of almost everything Charles Anderson Aldrich, of Chicago Dr Aldrich puts the weight of long and scientific observation and experiment behind his statements and con clusions What we had only surmised, he has proved And Dr Aldrich makes the startling recommendation that parent quit badgering their children about the food they eat or do not eat Hi even recommends that children be nc compelled to eat food that they hav She just likes to pretend that she j a decided aversion for doesnt like things She gets more attention that way than she would get by setting down to matteroffact eating And thats the case with thousands of children There is so much talk ColeslawScald sufficient chopped about the necessity of eating spinach cabbage to serve, allowing about and cereals and whatnot, that the threefourths cup for each serving Make a French dressing, using twice lot of attention out of refusing to the quantity of oil to vinegar or eat these things Thus they make lemon juice Season with pepper, salt, themselves feel important And we all paprika and one slice of chopped like to feel important We start early, onion Pour over the scalded, drained cabbage j We had long suspected that our j daughter was being spoiled by our Suggestions too close and constant attention to Aprons from DressWhen househer spinach But now we know it We dresses become worn and faded in have found it in a book the front, cut an apron from the back Cultivating the Childs Appetite and as much of the side as needed is the title of a new book by Dr By hemming the sides and stitching I on tape to slip over the head and for rj 4 wr rj strings, a very serviceable apron for i ow t0 J 8e LrtOSSWare canning or cleaning days can be made quickly When you come to think about it, Dr Aldrich may be right This wise physician has observed and recorded many cases of children who have been starved by parents who have been too solicitous about the calories and the vitamines, and children see a chance to get a whole j have scolded the children at meals until meals become horrors to the children For many children, mealtime is a terrible time to look forward to They know theyll be scolded, cajoled, coaxed and beaten, by way of making them eat plenty of the things that are good for them And so the children get sick of meals and of food Well, Dr Aldrich, our Patricia thanks you for writing that book She eats her spinach nowif she wants to he had with a delicate tracery of deTo Beautify the Home irfiy pn, and plates, for I instance, may be round or square, or even eightsided at One square, may buy With modem science restoring at i 1, , ,Washing the Poplar TamT, last much of the ,beattty of the gIa38 b7bonX 1 wash a white silk and wool tarn, use I , , , , , y De bought in open lukewarm water for both washing and ware of centunes a when lts raan i sock fashion A handsome new ebony rinsing, squeezing the water out ufacture was a preoous art, a house jJass, plain or trimmed with fine gold Then cut a heavy cardboard the size wife can add to the loveliness of her ,e ls eective when combined with of a large dinner plate and place the home by buying inexpensive and love l0a7MT or other S15 cr cap over this, pulling the band in as, , or Tf1, To cmbine crystal glass Jl,, , JLiui T I y glassware, according to a writer m with black glass is the height of smart ness small a circle as possible Put this between newspapers, place weights on it, and lay it in the sun When it is dry, cut the cardboard out, which keeps the band from being stretched When laundering one of these new silk tarns, in order to keep it in shape, stretch it over a pot cover, which ic the size of the tarn when bought Then the current issue of Successful Farming An entire dinner table can be set in colorful shining glass of a clear cool green, rich amber, azure blue, golden topaz, and a delicate rose, advises the writer Blue and green are particularly refreshing colors for summer ta bles, rose suggests apple blossoms, Interesting stemware of the moment are the squarefooted glasses with amber, green, crystal or black bases, chubby, roundish tops, and etched Of floral design, one of the most attractive is called the rnillefleur pattern These designs in glass and goblet are always matched in the crystal glass tableware One of the most beautiful girls in Italy, Signonna Fiamma del Greco, pat water on tarn where shrinkage is sailed from Los Angeles recently to join hpr father in Shanghai, China, where j needed Hang it up by tying tape I sweet peas and roses o he is commanding Mussolinis naval forces in Chinese waters The signorina around knob of cover When dry it Amber and goldentopaz blend well It isnt so much what vou aav Its wears her hair in waistlong braids, which made her an object of interest to will he the same shape as when you with any setting and reflect either sun the number of peoole vou oJrLt to her bobbed American sisters wherever she went I bought it jshme or candlelight This glass may belieev youJ aa J STATE TO FIX UP 50 MILES OF ROAD Improvement of about 50 miles of trunk line highway and construction of three bridges were authorized by the administrative board road committee Contracts for 10 miles of con crete and one of the bridges were approved immediately The projects to be started at once are 32 miles of pavement on M139 from U S31 north of Fenton Harbor in Berrien county and 68 miles on M26 from Dollar bay to Lake Linden in Houghton county The bridge for which contracts have been signed will span the Grand river at Grandville in Kent county It will cost 145,000 The committee also authorized grading and drainage work on M69 in Iron county at a cost of 92,485 Projects on which bids are asked include 67 miles of pavement on M34 from U S127 west in Lenawee county 65 miles of gravel reconstruction on M45 in Dickinson fJDtTMniles of gravel reconstruc tion, on, 428 near Kenton in Hougnton qpunty 7 miles of grading and drainage work on U S31 from Ben zonia to Honor 35 miles of reconstruction on M28 in Chippewa county a bridge crossing the Flint river, orie mile north of Lapeer a bridge crossing Hog creek two and a half miles west of Girard in Branch coun ty grading and drainage work for relocation of M50 from Lake Odessa to U S16, and grading and drainage work on M43 from Sheridan south for nine miles RID OF HIM AT LAST oLudington Eagles Make Recreation Hall Award Contract for construction of the nv recreational center for members of Ludington aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has been awarded to Frank Boemer of Ludington Boerners hid was 22,000 Plans call for remodeling the present twostory building in the heart of the city and construction of an addi tion Total outlay is expected to be near 30,000 New fixtures, furni ture, plumbing and heating plant are to be provided The local aerie boasts the largest membership of any town of Ludingtons size in Michigan and one of the argst In its class in the country It is more than 500 Seek Oil in New Area North of Bay City Fteld Actual work on the hunt for petroleum has started in the district north of Bay City During the last week Pinconning business men have provided funds for leases and the erection of a derick for oil drilling operations, which are vaguely described as being for Saginaw parties and which began this week The site is on the Michigan Central railroad just north of the village Another derrick has been completed a mile and a half eajst of Pinconning, upon which drilling operations are to becrin soon Petroleum prospecting inside the city limits of Lansing will be started soon by Dr Samuel H Watley if the city council approves the project, it va disclosed when petition for a per mt was tiled with the council Dr sv y, a former alderman, lives in the norUiern section of the city and he informed the council that geologists of hr e oil companies have surveyed proprty and pronounced the pros fo lotatng oil there as favor MOTOR BOATS ON INLAND LAKES MAY BEREGULATED Following a ruling from the attorney general that the department of j conservation has no authority to regu late in any way the operation of motor boats on inland lakes, the Oakland county board of supervisors ha I taken action on complaints of county residents by adopting an ordinance placing severe restrictions on the operation of motor boats on the inland lakes of that county The signature of Governor Fred W Green will be necessary o make the ordinance effective The department is constantly receiving complaints from property owners along these lakes, but accord I ing to the ruling only the county boards of supervisors because of the absence of state legislation, have au thority to make regulations o V Muski ,uun firm of Gibson, Jui,Lon Bon, n, Inc, brought in j the vcond we 1 the new Michigan j pool m July 14 on the Lucius Cole ieae, near the vdlngv of aton, about si mile, inrLi of Ml Pleasant Tlie wl lowed a the rate of M0 ExFennville Resident To Attend London Meet irrs a iav from the DunuV fonnau a ,50 feet A Fennvilie boy, Dr Lee M Hutchins, son of H H Hutchins, is in London as a delegate to a world congress of horticulturists which opens Aug 13 A week later he will attend a similar congress of botanists at Man o i chester, and he also expects to visit Radio Industry Stall UzedW Nations in England, Scot land France and Holland before returning to this country Dr Hutchins is representing the United States department of agriculture, with which he has been connect ed since 1913, except for two year spent in France a URGES PURCHASE OF LAKE FRONTAGE State to Recmvt 40,001 Fire Fund from U S Through helping itself in giving increased protection to its forests from fire, Michigan has gained an additional 40,000 from the federal eovcrnment The Forest Fire Division of the DeMillions of dollars can be added annually to the tourist and resort income of Michigan by obtaining numerous strips of frontage for public use on many lakes and stream throughout partment of Conservation has been thestate, believes H F, HarperrpTesi dent of the Michigan division of the Makes Life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need on antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of aciri condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillrps Most men aod women haw been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralize more acid thin the hirr ihirrrs on iftft employed for uiH No h nhold should 1 w iuC t Phillip is the genuine, prescript lonal prod net physicians endorse for general uf the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the l S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips CTiemieal Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesia 3caak Walton league County supervisors would select the sites under tho Harper plan Under this plan the public would gain legal access to many of the 5,000 lakes of the state through purchase of riparian holdings connected with pub lic highways Purcnase of trout stream frontage in connection with consolidation of public hunting grounds in wild land territories is included in the plan o Joshaway Crabapple says Its the little things that bother usyou can ait on a mountain, but not on a tack I1 THERN0ID RAPIDS of That Toxic All OF GRAND Rid the System Matter Which Causes Aliment Hopelw persons have bnen benefited in such cases as Arthritis, Sinus, Hirh Wood Pressure, Hay Fever, Varicose Veuvs and otier ailments Write for literature, or better yet, a line tc jr jffiee ttill farinr our Drmcmrtrator ro your door 1655 Wealthy S E Grand Rapids, Mich notified by thTtTrVrTef Sfatf5 Foestry Service that an additional 40,000 has been granted this state for the year 1131, from the ClarkMcNary forest fire protection fund With the 80,000 already received annually from the federal government Michigan will receive 120,000 next year as a subsidy to the fund used to pre vent and fight forest fires Crosby Hoar and A G Hamel, federal inspectors, examined conditions in Michigan this spring and at the same time surveyed the work and or ganization of the Forest Fire Division Notification of the decision to increase Michigans subsidy was the first notice the state received indicating the na ture of their report to Washington headquarters Money granted by the federal gov ernment to states under the ClarkMcj Nary act, is in proportion to tho amount each state spends itself on I forest fire prevention and control In I awarding money from this fund the i federal authorities consider not only the money being spent by a particular I state in protecting its own forest, but j also the efficiency of he forest fire j organization in that satc The money allowed by the federu government may only be spent in preventative work, such as the build ing of fire lines, buying of equipment, forest fire prevention propaganda, etc o NEW SCIENTIFIC BULLETIN WILL AID INDUSTRIES Another contribution to scientific ntyaturoultimately destined to be of reat service 0 industry, has just IXM n made public in the form of a re pparch bulletin on Formation and ProprtJfs of Bri1er Scale, by Ever ett P Partridge, assistant investigator in the department of engineering research at the University of Michigan and published by that department Boiler Scale is a term which moans little to the average citizen but much to the engineer or industrial worker As the term indicates, it is a formation on the water side of boiler tubes, consisting mainly of calcium and magnesium salts, and tenrie to lower the efficiency of boilers through loss of heat utilization and to rpnder operation unsafe through ovihoptng of boiler material The forma tion of boiler scale, as the bulletin points out, has become an engineering problem of increasing importance with the enormous increase of pressures in modem boilers James Watts engine at the time rf the American Revolution worked at a steam pressure J of five or six pounds by 1000 boihr pressures had risen to 200 pounds, while today, partciularly in Europe, boilers are being installed which will operate at the pressure of 3,200 Following thf reevnt period of price cuiting and rurtaiied production in the rado industry, ,rt Jiiaruifaetuivrs a now in a sounder position than at, any time in the past twrlv month , says a current survey of the Standard Statistics Company of New York The survey continues in part Prospects for the coming sasoi are only moderately favorable, howi 1 ever, owing to the probability of a more restricted demand than prevailed during recent months under the stimj lulus of low prices Producers who t j have maintained their position throughout the period of readjust1 ment should, nevertheless, enjoy modj erate profits from operations during the balance of 1930, and the outlook for 1031 indicates a resumption of the J rapid growth witnessed immediateyj prior to thecurrent recesion in genj i eral business i Autos Use More Metal American I5ureauof MjaJ Static tics estimates the Use in192 of th I principal nonferrous metals in the au tomobile industry, und especially in automobile manufacture, at Mo,000 tons of copper, 40,000 ton of zinc,, 19,000 tons of tin, lh000 tons e lead and 38,000 tons of aluminum, i total of 250,000 short tens This compares with 125,000 tons of copper used in 1028, 31,500 tons of zinc, 20,000 tons of tin, 17,000 ton of lead and 34,000 ton of aluminm, a total in 1928 of 227,500 short tons o 26 Elevators in Merger Merger of the Cass City Grain Company and the Michigan Pean Company will result in the consolidation of 26 levators in central and eastern Michigan The former has 14 elevators and the latter 12 The new organization will be known as the Michigan Bean Company A Neu Member of the Cutlcura Family CITICIRA Shaving roam A beardaofteaer and a akiivtonic combined At 11 den or MM paatpatd eo rac4pt of AdilrMs Jtlmrm Air Travel Gaining Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers Only tj Heres the most remarkable book ever published for farmers,saysone authority It fcramarkafale fei the utrema pwtical nature at tU content In tht vide rnft of farm suWU emZ 17 UkMnuoM a conuX juvlta 861 Discoveries One discovery sometimes makes a fortune, Here arc Ml of then, any one of which may b of many dollars valve to you Thaae diacovvna mar 1U for tka farm abw J on fmctoi aa as auto, track, aotf tractor 1 on farm bulMlna M flald mactrina 410a concrete work 33 on orchard work Uoa pi ISo il oa paiaf laf reitock JectricaJ wart aad trapptB 7 oa ra4UL ork 12 on farm tli M en gorden worfe J4 on poultry 17 on th IIWTI Mon houtrhold Sola an mfcltoou farm work Ikon huatintnahlaS and twry Qlan haa been tatted and found to be a moneyitaver Mott of the arudea art illuatratatf with photojrapha or drawinaja The device 6 Air transportation business is good according to officials of Stout Air Lines Three of the largest cities in i the middle wTestDetroit, Cleveland and Chicago, are linked by passenger air service operated by Stout Lines, a division of United Aircraft and Transport Corporation, which have served this territory for more than three years Stout planes not only have been well rilled, but second sections are often required to take care of increasing demand for this type of transportation, according to Stanley E Knaiiga, general manager Each month since November, 1929, the Stout lines have shown an increase over the preceding month in passengers carried and miles flown For example, 860 passengers were carried the last week of June this year as compared to 726 passengers carried during the entire month of June, 1920 Mileage flown by pilot of the Stout Air Lines during the first sir i months of 1030 totaled 333407 mile, which more than doubled the loT,90r miles flown the first six months i 1020 ipounrh pr square inch Mr Partridges report, as is emriasizer in the pages of the bulletin itself, does not pretend to offer a sure cure for this recognized evil It di 1 cusses first the thprmal effects of , boiler scale, second, the constituents I of the scales, third, its formation, and, j finally, the various existing methods of preventing sac formation in boil ers The bulletin is an outgrowth of research begun by Mr Partridge in 1925while holder of the Detroit Edison Fellowship in chemical engineering at the university University scientists believe that the bulletin is bound to have a distinct industrial as well as scientific value because it is perhaps the most exhaustive presentation of the entire subject which has yet been made, including as it does, both the results of Mr Partridges several years of research and an examination of both the theoretical and practical researches in the field which have been made by others oLocks Serve 75Years HAY FEVERor Summer Hut A ma Thousand now find comfort by uatag RAZ MAH JuatamaD capauJre eaayto takeno harmful drug Try RA2UAH at our expenaewrit for Free Trial or aak your drug Bittfor a 1 borelief or money refunded RAZMAH Dont take Chances, t SURE en You buy Apfrih look tor tnc name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy Look for th nome BAYER on package and rh word GENUINE printed in red tfs your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability Genuine Bayer Aspirin it what the doctors prescribe, ft relieves pain promptly, harmlessly It does not depress the heart Relieves coids, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes rVfirf I Mh, 6S3 Illustrations Suppose you could live your life 417 times How you could forge ahead of other larraen in a way that would insure you libera and Steady profit This book enables you to do the next best thing you may hav the aapericneaao 417 itvet eapcncncei o Mccratful armeraaa ioM by themacivaa briefly, claarly ocn ajUtaiy Ana many ofthtat Mpcrtenrai ere ittuatratad with accurate drawinrt lataftna 270 pacta chock Ml of idat4 at3 crystal clear iDustrtUooa Jua Uuak of the value to youJust send SI and the book will be mailed to yqu postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB is Market Ave ,S W Grand Rapids, Mid 0 Leads in Reforestation This year marks, the diamond anniversary of the cotXOdtl wedding c the lakes of Superior a4 Huron, the formal opening ef the srovernmnntoperated locks to oftatlier the rapid of St Marys river Threequarters afa cetituy aero the firt stateoperated kck was opened in the Sault, and shhee then 2,125,630, 780 tons of freight have passed throtTKh the marine elevatoj from and to Lake Superior TMBfr during the Michigan, for many rs th pre mier lumber producing tnte tn thu Union, in 1929 led all states ir total acreage planted to fore, It retorei shipping season hue 600foot steam 27,820 acres of denuded land to tree ers pass through the locks carrying grrowth fortunes in their held, ta 1855 some New York was second to Michigan 14000 tons of freight jrnt through in tree planting with 21,135 acres, the locks Last year tltt total was ami Louisiana third with 10,583 acre, more than 92,000194 tlml K The Piackney Diapatca Wednctday, Augmt 13, 1930 3 What Tire Economy I Really Means Economy doesnt mean buying cheap tires, s WILL HISTORY JURAT PINCKNEY TK1MS FOWLEKj VILLE SUNDAY 14 TO 4 Some tweatyfivs yer ago Ander Pinckney took FowlerviUe into 1 son had a great bass ball team Itj wag managed by Mike Roche and f camp Sunday by a score of 14 to 4 The visitors presented the same line up they used at Howell Centennial July 4 with two exceptions, Proctor did not pitch and they had another shortstop McCallum who beat Pinck 21 ney in the first game of the season 3 puzzle , to 2 was no puzzle Sunday and was True, you may save a dollar or two on first cost, but J poujlded for 17 hit Moran breezed suppose a dealer does offer you tires at lesa than the price of the standard makes It stands to reason S thats all they are worth You can come in here, pay a fair price for a Star oline no more than you would pay for any other re triple, Atkins scored when Brown putable make and get the quality product of the jfW Millers throw Pinckney tire industry When the price buyers second set of tires is wearing out, you are still turning in cost cutting miles on your Starolines Which buy is real economy If along and was found for ten scattered hits but at that two vi the FowlerviUe runs were scored on errors Rayraent got 4 hits for Pinckney and Cox and Vedder each 3 FowlerviUe scored two runs in the first when Hart singled and scored on Atkins you are not already using Starolines, get ac 3 quainted with us we can show you what tire econ s my really means 29x450 630 1 30x450 635 29x500 840 30x500 860 31x6006 ply 1360 32x6506 ply 1650 I White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop imininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiia batted in six runs in the second when Cox started it off with a long drive to right, Rayment hit over second base, Mulvaney took Browns foul, Miller hit over short filling the bases Tomion fiied to center Hollis popped to short but Mulvaney ran into Rabbie and Cox scored, Beeman hit to the pond in deep center scoring 3 runs Vedder singled to left scoring Beeman, Moran was safe on an error,j Cox got his second hit of the inning but Moran was out when he overslid third Result, 6 runs all scored after two men were out Another came in the 3rd on hits by Rayment and Tom ion and 4 in the 5th when Rayment was safe on a wild throw, Beeman and Miller singled, Rayment scoring, Brown scored on Tomions sacrifice fly, Galligan was safe on an error Beeman fouled out and Vedder cleaned the bases with a double Fowlervilles last 2 runs came in the 6th on Hollis error and singles by Hart and Mulvaney These two teams will meet again at the Howell fair if Pinckney is lucky enough to get in the finals Pinckney swept the country and up to Labor Day had not lost a game Among the teams who had fallen before it was Chelsea Chelsea t that time was red hot base ball Ua A game was secured by them with Anderson to be played at the Labor Day picnic at I Dexter The Central League of which Fort Wayne, Ind was a member broke op about that time and several Chelsea fans among whom were Tom Mack, D C McCuren and Frank Leach hired the entire Fort Wayne team to replace the Chelsea team against Anderson Doggy Mill er, old Pittsburg pitcher, was the Fort Wayne Mgr The team came on the field at the last minute wearing Fort Wayne uniforms and to add a touch of comedy each sported a cheap cap given away by the Chelsea Stove works Then followed a great game finally won by Fort Wayne 7 to 4 The Anderson lineup was as follows Tom Dolan, c Rill Monks, p Cas Culhane, lb Malachi Roche, 2b Gene Berry, Sb Andy Roche, as Will Roche, If Mike Roche cf John I, McClear, rf of these Dolan, Monks and Malachi Roche are dead, Cul hane is in Colorado and Berry is a Detroit attorney Is this 25 year ago incident about to be repeated in the HamburgPinckney game Sunday The science of yesterday leaves but a picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refinements for our Ideal Service PI P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NQSd WCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESow weeks old and eight pigs, 3 V Hegeson John Monks farm WANTEDTo buy two cords of hard wood 2 feet long for fireplace i Please write and state price Also i wanted to buy medium size heating stove to burn coal or wood F C Hicks Pinckney R F D IS NO ii Your Car is Fixed Right When It Leaves Our Shop No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE No matter what your trouble with your car may be, we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equiped for all kinds of auto repair ing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate, too Bring your car in next time you need any work on it W H MEYER Tomion, 2b Hollis, ss Galligan, ss Beeman, rf Vedder, If Moran, p Cox, cf Rayment, c Brown ,1b Miller, 3b AB 5 4 2 5 4 5 5 f 4 5 R 0 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 2 H 2 0 0 1 3 1 3 4 2 2 PO 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 10 10 2 A 5 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 E 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 u FowlerviUe AB R H 5 2 1 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 PO 5 2 1 i a i r m r s 9 W a I Hart, lb Atkins, 2b 5 Mulvaney, 3b 5 Myers, If 5 0 Newton, cf, c 4 0 Lynn, rf 5 0 Haller, c 3 0 Finlan, cf 2 0 Rabbie, ss 2 0 Montague, ss 2 0 McCallum ,p 3 1 Three base hitsBeeman, Atkins Two base hit Vedder Struck out by Moran , McCallum 2 Bases on balls off Moran 0, McCallum 0 Loft on basesPinckney i, FowlerviUe 10 Double playGalligan Um pire Arbaugh O 5 2 2 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 A 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 Si Jl SUPERVISOR OF DISTRICT The following article taken from a Holland paper is reprinted as it con cerns Raymond Mclntyre, son of Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell, former Pinckney residents Holland is headquarters for the quarantine officers working on the corn borer quarantine on district No 7, under the supervision of R J Mclntyre, Government agent The U S department of Agriculture, Plant Quarantine and Administration control is stationing men at every port along Lake Michigan for the purpose of intercepting all com thus preventing any infested corn from being carried interstate to des tinations outside quarantine area This entire state of Michigan is quari antined Every effort is being made to keep the infestation from being carried into Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and controlling same in Michigan R J Mclntyre, government representative for district 7, will use Holland as his headquarters and his area extends to Benton Harbor, south and I Whitehall, north The inspector who is stationed at the Holland dock will be Estle White, of Lansing The inspectors are courteous while performing their duties and would appreciate all cooperation o WANTED of Alfalfa hay TO BUY About 15 ton hay or timothy and clover Al Christy Alf Morgan farm pasture with FOR RENTGood plenty of water C G Stackable farm Call 369J Ypsilanti, Mich FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known as the James Higgins home willb be sold cheap Also house on Main St Also one Calia motor for boat, 1500 Norman Reason FOUND A holstein heifer by John Gerycz Owner may have be paying for this ad and its keep LOST Between Dexter and Pinckney, small black leather bag containing clothing and ladies purse Marked, Mrs Eunice E Crane on tag Finder please notify Pinckney Dispatch Reward George A Crane 3923 Lafayette W Detroit FOR SALE2 grade Durnam cowsj due m Octber Also 8 grade Durahm steers Rebt Kelly l FOR SALE A number of glass jugs 15c each Chas Whalen WANTED, Washings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESaxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plash Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired FOR horse, SALEA general purpose 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALE Dry wood Ben White PASTURE FOR RENTWell watered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W George Butters Martin farm in west Putnam Phone 89, Pinckney phone 87, Pinckney or COMMENT many prospective Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ALBERT FROST Justice of t The Pinckney Dispatch, 125 per year i Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House PINCKNEY Player Rayment Beeman Cox Lee Tomion Reason Kuhn Kennedy Brown Howlett H Miller Miller Moran Hollis Doyle BATTING AVERAGES G 3 4 13 12 4 8 12 15 1 8 15 15 4 5 AE 15 20 GO 40 19 25 31 49 70 6 24 72 70 18 19 R 4 4 13 11 5 12 22 20 0 6 12 17 8 2 H 8 8 21 15 6 9 11 17 23 2 7 19 18 4 4 Pet 375 363 360 354 347 333 333 291 263 257 222 210 5r BASE BALL Sunday, Au17,300 P M Pinck ney Team vs Wt Hamburg AT PINCKNEY MICH MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH KKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE LIVINGSTON THE DAIRY COUNTS The present status of the dairy industry is worth every dairy farmers attention, as in every other business there are periods untn changes take place Many times these changes stand for improvements while occasionally it does not There are no comparable figures available, but as a result of the dairy survey made in the county this past pring, with the help of the dairy del egates and the rural school dairy census takers, most of them eighth grade students, some very startling figures have been secured Livingston county for years has been long known as a center for the purebred Holstein industry Because of the change of markets and the decreased demand for purebreds the number now being bred no doubt is considerable less If the dairy farmerH of the county will continue to use good purebred sires, this condition will not become so serious The bull survey last spring shows that 443 oo of the sires being usel in the county were either grade or scrubs Allowing that a number of these are pure breds but not registered, there still will be too many scrubs used in order to keep up the high quality of j tdairy cattle that Livingston county has had a reputation of producing and should continue to produce This survey showed also that 756 oo of all heifers and cows on the farms were grades If they arc good grades and matod with good record shires production records will be improved, otherwise there will be rapid degression Through the cooperation of the Dairy Dept Michigan State College, the Ann Arbor R R and the County CURRENT We note that candidates for office are advocating pensions These come in two classes Soldiers pensions and old age pen ions We have had soldiers pensions 533 from time immemoriable and probab 400 ly always will have them The gov383ernment is still paying pensions to the widows of veterans of 1812 The prospects of reducing the pensions lists were bright until the advent of the World War This filled the lists to overflowing again Many pension offices that had been closed up for lack of business were reopened The old age pension is an new issue here, although it has been in effect in Eng land for some time It means paying a man past 60 years who is penniless, sufficient for him to live on It has been advocated for some time and has been made a part of the platform of Senator Seymour Person who is opposing Hon Grant Hudson in the primaries It is a safe bet that it will be some time before this issue becomes a law as big business is against all pension bills and will be able to bear enough pressure to bring about a presidential veto as was the case in the bills passed dur ing the Coolidge and Hoover administrations Enough enthusiasm may develop to pass it over the presidents veto but all bills so passed uptodate have been compromises So this issue will probably be a political football lor some time I ABOUT TEETH t During the past six months there has been a tremendous increase in crime This has caused extra effort on 4he part of law enforcement officers in some counties It is interest ing to compare the reports of the law enforcing officers of Washtenaw county where a drive has been made on crime during the last six months with reports from Livingston county This is taken from the reports of the prosecutors of Washtenaw and Livingston counties Of course the com pari son is unequal as Washtenaw has i about 3 times the population of Liv ingston The following is the Wash tenaw report This is from Jan 1, I9S0 to June 30 1930 No of prosecutions 738 Convictions 641 This is an increase of 481 over a year ago Sentenced to prison 87 Drunkenness 16 Disorderly 44 Motor Vehicle Violation 202 Prohibition law violation 7 X v i GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in oui own laboratoryHone ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich The rest of the offence cover a wide tuc null ivx oii uc vvuiii , Extension Service, a better sires train range an u are from bribery to selling will be run through Livingston rounI cigarettes to minors ty this fall A supply of good record sires reasonably priced will be available on this train All farmers who are using grade bulls it is hoped will sell them before then and avail themelvrs of the opportunity of purchas ing a purebred There are also d number of well bred sires in the county for sale that j are available at reasonable prices iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiMiii Let Us Do Your Plumbingj S 1 Are you thinking of installing an electric pumpi 1 and water system If so le us give you our figures on the job and we will save you mony The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixture All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work i speciality i V The Livingston county report is as follows Prosecutions 195 Motor Vehicle Violations 104 Game law violations 1 Drunk and disorderly 30 Violation of Prohibition law 14 Of these 14 9 were convicted and 5 nolle prosscd under the CuthburVi I Farmers interested should get in j son law touchwith tj County Agenti offie Sentenced to pion 4j Eave Troughing Furnace Work j George Holmes IWIINMItlllMfllM1lll1IIUllllllMlllimiMflllltMH1Ht9inUllHIHtfllMtl1Htfltf1l Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr 54 i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/659f2ce854aae4d0edc0ecf4c770069f.pdf 9f81d2f69690a71590d227079a7be1c4 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. Mr Hattle BitiHTJ OUft MOTTO lt ALL IHE HEWS THATS FIT TO HUNT u trlutf Sispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Aug 13 1941 No 33 Next Sunday Is St Marys Picnic 73rd Annual Picnic of St Marys Parish to be Held Here on Sun day, August 17 For time immemorial until the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, St Marys church of Pinckney, has held an annual picnic each year, ior a number of yeas they were held at Silver Lake and were more in the nature of a gettog r Later they were held in Dr h s grove across the pond and then for some 30 years, or more in Jacksons grove, south of town The public square has lately been the site of these affairs but this year the picnic will be held on the rectory grounds On our file of 50 years ago we Fred A Howlett Passed Away Long Prominent in the Affair a of Livingston County and Resident of Unadilla Township Dies at Grace Hospital, Detroit, Saturday OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat 1 1 Fred A Howlett, 68, son of the late Thomas and Charlotte Leake Howlett of Unadilla township, died at Grace hospital, Detroit on August 9th after a short illness St Marys Church note that the speaker of the day was Kolin Person of Howell, later a supreme court justice The ball game was between Pinckney and Stock bridge and there was a dance in the evening A band from Howell was also featured on the program Many noted men have appeared on programs at these picnics Alex Grosbeck, William Comstock, Fred Green, Frank Murphy, all former governors, have spoken here as well us many other lesser notables For many years the ball game was a big drawing card and many famous teams have appeared here on the local diamond In the old days 100 gates for base ball games were the rule Then it was customary to have a game in the morning and another in the afternoon The old Anderson iam composed of the Roche Bros, and others featured these picnics for years and never failed to give a good account of thmselves G Donald Kennedy The Howlett family were pioneers of this section and prominent in pub lic life and the affairs of the Democratic of the county and state The elder Howlett served as supervisor for many years, as did also the late Henry Howlett, brother of the deceased Henry was also state representative and lost his life in the Hotel Kerrvs fire at Lansing Anuthov brother, Louis, was prosecuting at torney and also the Democratic candidate for attorney general in 191 Fred Howlett was married to Josephine Jackson, who survives him, together with three children, two sons, Frank and Dr Howard Howlett and a daughter, Mrs IMnnie Barrett and four grandchildren, all of Detroit Brought up on a farm, he knew the hard and rugged life of a farm er in the old days Later he operated a general store in Gregory for a number of years, selling out to Howard Marshall For a number of years he operated a bank in part of his store and after selling hs store stock he devoted all his time to this enter prise, He conducted this bank suc cessfully for 24 years During the depression this bank, like many others, was hard h He was finally forced to close his oers during the avalanche of bank fail ures in this state and nation in 1932 Then he rose to the occasion and showed himself to be a man among men A depositors meeting of the Gregory Bank was called at which the Dispatch editor was present Don Van Winkle, Howell attorney, acted as spokesman for Mr Howlett and outlined a plan by which the bank could be liquidated and the depositors money saved for them It called for a committee of three men to liquidate the bank assets and work without pay, thus eliminating a costly receivership Charles Runciman, the late Henry Howlett and Wm McRobbie, were elected tothe committee by the depositors Then came the dramatfc moment as Fred Howlett walked to the front of the hall and handed the committee a deed to all the property he owned The committee worked long and hard, took their time and when the affairs of the bank were closed the depositors had received 96 cents on a dollar back, which is much higher than any of the other banks which discontinued business at the time paid When William Comstock was elected governor, Mr Howlett was named superintendent of the Michigan State Sanitarium, the biggest patronage plum in this county When Fitz gerald was elected in 1934 he was dismissed but received a position in the welfare department Frank Murphy, when elected, reappointed him to the Sanitarium position v,huh he has held since This job has always been regarded as patronage and when Fitzgerald was reelected in 1938, numerous Republi can hopefuls applied for the job Of late years base ball has been Hlowever, they were left holding the dropped for the reason that it has lost much of its drawing power The big chicken dinner is featured, followed by the speaking program, games, and a dance in the evening This year G Donald Kennedy, state highway commissioner, is to be the speaker and Raymond Foley of the Federal Housing Commission Then there are a number of musical num bers Bryce Hill of Mason and his loud speaker will furnish the music The picnic is a tradition and a custom and the usual big crowd is expected to be present on Sunday, August 17 NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society wilt hold a bake sale Saturday, August 16th We will have a good supply of layer cakes and large pies, so see us before you bake for Sundays picnic Mrs W H Euler, Chairman J bag as Mr Howlett was reappointed and he successfully administered the position until the last few weeks Funeral services were held at his home at the Michigan State Sanitar ium near Howell, Tuesday at 200 p m and at the Gregory Baptist church at 800 p m, Rev Slaybugh of Bath and Rev Kendall of Gregory officiating Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery at Stockbridge Homer dedicated their new lighted soft ball field last Friday evening with a band and a huge crowd The Albion and Athens girls teams played the first game and Homer and a Battle Creek team the second AMERICANS AND THE Mk 1 FIRST TO FLY A PLANE FIRST TO SPAN AN OCAN W4 y Vf f THE WRIGHTS DEC p03 FIRST TO CROSS A POLE w USNAVY SEAPLANE NC4 MAY COMMANDER 8YRD MAY l26 THE FASTEST MILITARY PLANES TODAY 4 VULTEE VANGUARDS 400MPH 191 LOCKHEED AJ66 4C4MJH 4 OUR CIVIL AVIATION HAS BEEN A LABORATORY AND A TRAINING SCHOOL463 MILLION MILES FLOWN IN ONE YEAR 8Y CIVIL PLANES, IT ANY WONDER THAT POR T ARMY AND NAVY THE PEOPLE AND INDUSTRY OP THE US j CAN BUILD AND MAN THE BIGGEST, PlNEST I AIR FORCE IN THE WORLD Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Mass on the holy day, Friday, August 15, which is the Feast of the Assumption of the Messed Vfrgin Mary into Heaven, will be the same as on Sunday, i e, at G, 8, anl 10 p m and 12 noon The Novena de votions are at 8 p m Friday McCiearBrogan Wedding Solemnized MaieVa MtClear Weds WUUasn Martin Brogan in Saturday Ceremony Com Cong L Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister M Herman Veddar, S S Snpt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist and Chcir Director Mouiing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m The Cotton Blossom Singers, consisting of a colored male quartet directed by Profer Singleton Bend er from Piney Woods school, Piney Woods, Mississippi, will render a re li ous concert of negro opirituns j am dialect readings in the Commuii ity Congregational church Sunday evening, August 17th, at 815 p m A quiet church wedding ceremony united Miss Maida McCleer, daughter of Mrs Lawrence McCleer of Gregory and William Martin Brogan, so, of Mr and Mrs William Brogan of Howell, in marriage at the St Marys church in Pinckney Saturday morning August 9tfe Rev Father Francis Murphy officiated at the nuptial high mass at 080 a m in the presence of relatives and close friends Baskets and vases of white gladiolas, aslbrs and babys breath provided a pretty setting for the vows A cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Claire Ledwidge, served as maid of honor The grooms brother, Joseph was b and EdBrogan, of Lansing, was best man and ushers were William vard Hughes of Howell The public is cordially invited to enjoy these students from the south land as this is a very rare privilege for this community A freewill offer ing will be taken, proceeds to go to the interest nf the Piney Woods school which is interdenominational The Pastor of the church urges a large attendance and a liberal offer ing for this institution which is endeavoring to develop the intellectual and spiritual life of the colored people in that part of the south Mennonite Church The bridge, given in marriage by her brother, Wilfred James McCleer, wore for her wedding n gown of wiite lace and chiffon Her veil fl from a tiera of white lace bows Her bouquet was an armful of white shastu daisies The maid of honors gown of heavf i blur vas accentuated with insert ig ol lice and she carried yellow shasta daisies IMTS McClear, mother of the bride wore navy blue shadow lace, with navy and white lace accessories Her flowers were baby pompoms in pastel shades Mrs Brogan, mother of the bridej groom, wore a pretty sage green dress and grown accessories Her corUage was formed of baby mums and pink rosebuds Tine nuptial high mass was sung by Mrs Frank Fohey and Mr Emmett Harris of Howell, accompanied by iMirs John Zmuda For traveling the bride wore beige jersey with matching turban and , , ,, brown accessories On her shoulder a very practical discussion last Sunshe WQpe hrow baby mumg y , I After a short wedding trip through According to eur vacation pi an NortheTn MJchJnn newl , ich leader is permitted to name the n regide at 262g R Gennesse, teacher for the ensuing Sunday , Sajrinaw Michigan Miss Manlda Rogers was named by Mrs Euler as teacher for August T E Schrock, Pastor Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday everstng Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings Michigan Mirror State News In Which the Beauties of the State fo Michigan Are Described CURRtN O M M N H9 Ye Editor T What is going to happen to the waterfalls of the Upper Peninsula llfiL is a question that involves a coilroversial isue, and like every thing ele you find many sid to it H isnt all onesided by a long shot The two Tuhquemenon Falls in Luce county are now under state ownership, having been transferred by the federal government to the state conservation department in a swap of Umber land But many other senic waterfalls in the Upper Peninsula are owned privately, and two of these Bond and Victoria falls in Ontonagon count have been exploited for commercial purposes by private power interests Halving just returned from a 1,200mle trip into this fascinating country between Iake Superior and Lake Michigan, we have some first hand impression You may be disturbed by them We wre National Defense National defense is doing things to this northland region Strangely enough, while it has stimulated the greatest touriat season in many decades if not in all history is creating a new demand for commercial youth of two national resources waterfalls and timber which are conceeded to be important tourist assets Iron and cipper ore are imperatively needed for Americas defense Old mines are being reopened, while new mines are contemplated, consin industrial towns also electric power1 To meet this existing and pective demand, the WisconsinMich igan Power Co ap r y, for exampe, recently completed building of a dam and reservoir on the Michigam me river near Crystal Falls It is called the new Way Dam A new large lake has been created which will add jo existing fishing grounds in Iron county Below this reservoir the power company is contemplating the building of a hydroelectric plant A possible site for the dam and plant is the Michjgamme Falls, a picturesque scenic spot in i narrow gorge through which waters of the Michigamme river roar madly Washtenaw county has taken a forward step by adopting a zoning ordinance at a special election held there This country has many war orders, especially around Ypsilanti, wher an ordnance factory to employ 5UUO0 is being built This wfll undoubtedly cause a big population growth and the people did not care for a city of tar paper shacks without sewers or sanitary arrangements to spring up, such as has happened in Macomb county This zoning ordinance would prevent this and also protect other towns It would not be a bad thing for Pinckney to consider the matter Lately there has been such a tendency in cheap dwellings inanitested iu certain outlying section of this village Flint has adopted an blowing ordinance and in week, it was in operation 0t from hornblowing antihorn the first collected motorists, the Grade A nuisance Horn blowing by motorists has caused more bad teelings and ill temper than anyother thing we know of and usually is at his best at the time of a traffic congestion, and the racket and noise he makes usually retards instead of alleviating the traffic snarl Wisnced pros Auditor General Vernon Brown says that improved conditions of the state treasury will permit him to nuke full payment of the 12,4tJ,0 primary money due the schools from the state It will amount to about y per child Last year the state was short on funds with the result this school money was used for other purposes and the schools had to wait and in some case were unablr to meet their payroll on account of this fund juggling This year things will be different Another payment of school money will al,o be due in November the Michigamme acquired by the The Lansing State Journal, in commenting on the recent trip of the Minnesofci and Dakota farmers to Indiana to get the farmers there to change their views on wheat, re marks that it does not believ a national program can ever be worked out to fit all the farmers in the na tion aid tl this always has befn the trouble with all farm relief measures in the past Horserace Rapids Land around Falls has been power company This utility has also bought land around the Horserace Rapids, another scenic spot on the Paint River and some ten miles or more from Crystal Falls through a blueberry plant A possible hydroelectric development is in the offing for this location You may recall having read about QWOr succePtled in srnothering it It the Victoria Falls on the Ontonagon river which was converted by the Dr Gallup recently took a poll on the old age pension plan and found 0 percent of the people in favor of it He also found 47 per cent in favor of the payments beginning at GO years of age and 37 per cent in favor of them beginning at a later age The old pension plan was put into effect in many countries before it became established in the United States It was advocated previous to l,2 but the administrations then in Michigan Copper Range Power Company into a commercial hydroelectric plant In order to assure a tcdy flow of water to the Victoria Continuefi on Last Peg1 PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs Edna Euler led the class in FARMERS ORGANIZE IN SAGINAW AND BAY COUNTIES It seems ome time ago the farm ers of Saginaw and Pay counties organized and agreed to hold their potatoo crop for higher prices Henry Schaller, 42, of Portsmouth township is said to have violated this agreement Jtnd sold his potatoes for a lower price at Port Huron, rfe was waylaid on his way home from Pert Huron and btidly beaten, receiving a punctured lung, fractured ribs and may lose the sight of one eye He is Jin Mercy hospital, Ray City Five I farmers have beer arrested for as sault and have been released oi bonds Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and M and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family attended the ShawReasop reunion at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Sunday 17 Topic for the lesson, Peter Eh Norman Millert son oi Mr PILOT HURT AT FOWLERV1LLE Fred Dillingham, 25, of Fowlerville, who had been taking up pasfincJ sengers at the fair there, was hurt VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney ae now due and payable at my nome in the village Blanche Martin, Village Traaturtr courages Suffering Christians Peter Mrs m M,iler now statioini4 last Friday when his plane crashed 41219 6611 wth the United States army at The plane wMch WM empy n , P V10 L 8ent h, eoih wrecked, was owned by the Harvey The monthly meeting of the class wig and all property home last week HujhM n of Ungln will be potluck at the home of the by army orders as his regiment is Diinam ony recent, a president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, on slated to leave there for a destina n licenge lffc Jmungn Wedne8Ur on not yet disclosed , at th, time of Ue cmh got it greatest boosts in 1936 when social security was adopted One element of the great strength of the Koosevei administration is that it has always championed old age pensions One conscientious objector, sent to a northern Michigan concentra tion amp when he refused to go into the army, has changed his mind and asked to be sent to an army camp The monotony of cutting wood day after diy and seeing nothing but woods was too much for him Afco objectors do not draw any pay for their work TEACHING VACANCIES FILLED The vacancies in the teaching stafif of the Pinckney school, caused by the resignations of John Burg and Miss Virginia Byington have been filled Stanley Zera of Iron Mountain, who is taking work at the University of Michigan, will replace Mr Burg and Miss Winifred Bryan of Kalamazoo, a graduate of Western State Teachers college, will suc ceed Mis Byington Wesley Reader will, however, act as athletic ceaC from now on Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Marguerite Zuse, the daughter of Rev and iMta C H Zuse, formerly of Pinckney, to completely Thos Hahn of Barryton, where Rev Zusc is pastor It will take place on August 20 The Misses Mary Vera Howard and Virginia Baughn of Pinckney will be tohtawntlde A number of local people will fittestThe Pinckney Dispatch H BSBSBK I mFv U WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consul id a led Fcaruia WNU Service XT EW YOIK truni time to time there lias Dtn talk in Washington of a new uVpartment of economic waitare Suih speculation has centered Maxwell Warming m the Office tp for Vaxi Puf of Export r M c A Control, Out m S America hedded by Brg Gen Russell L Maxwell Machiavelli said the wise prince would deploy credit and raw materials with care and cunning equal to that employed in military strategy The open and overt economic war hasnt been declared, but wben and if it is General Maxwell will have gleaned much experience in the strategic utilization of both cred it and war materials Currently, a new committee is being established to work with General Maxwells service unit to cut down red tape and deal South Amer ica needed goods, to fend off Nazi penetration General Maxwell, it is understood, will be responsible for pegging the goods quickly to the South American first base, to score a Naz putout He is a veteran of the ordnance department of the army, known as a genial allaround cooperator, but credited with a sagacious realization of just what this country cant spare A native of Illinois, now 51, solidly built, of deliberate and thoughtful mien, the general takes a long view of war and peace and insists that in outfitting every body on our side we mustnt lose track of postwar exigencies and that we must avoid wrecking foreign trade Alter his graduation from West Point, General Maxwell became an artillery lieutenant m 1912 and therealter his career had to do mostly with ordnance He was assistant to the executive secretary in the office of the secretary of war in 1938 later chief of the planning, equipment and supply division of the HI my He became administrator o export control last year and on January of this year was promoted to the temporary rank of briyadier general CFVERAL month ago, we t U a perky little English wo talked oman, a veteran of the militant suffrage clays, who was indignant because , , , ,, , they would Ladybird Clad as BritishAttaGlrls Given Full Wings not let the British vol unteer air wo m en fly Spitfires and Hurricanes Wre thought she riiht go home and put glue m the post boxes, cr something like that, u rotesi She dd go home and probably s happy lody to learn that the om en, the AttaGirls us they call these ladybirds, can now fly the aoove planes There are about 45 of the women pilots, with hundreds of others crowding in for ground service and trainirg, flying fighting plaies from the factory to front line defense air stations and performing innumerable other services Capt Pauline Gowan is one of the foremost of this air trans port auxiliary, as it is called she is a comely young woman in her early thirties, one of the designers and most successful modelers of the snappy, powderblue uniform of their unique flying corps The daughter of Sir Robert Gowan, member of parliament since 1939, she broke conventional ties by establishing a fiveshilling airtaxi service and making it hum She had more than 20,000 flying hours to her credit when the war started, and had carried more than 30,000 passengers in her air taxis, without a mishap She is not a member of the RAF and the captain was handed her by the old Imperial Airways system Merry and friendly, witn a wide acquaintance among influential persons, she began several years ago campaigning and agitat ing for a womens air arm ui tho national defense This fervor found expression in her book, Women With Wings published in 193 The new ruling about the Spitfires and Hurricanes means that the Atta Girls can now fly anything that gets off the ground in England H ANNEN SWAKFER, the deadpan, road company hamlet of British intellectual controversy, says this V for Victory thing is just baby business He says the V stands for vacillation What we really want is a minister of production and a plan run by a mind Mr SwafTer distinguished dramatic critic, was over here in 1937 His contribution to a better understanding was a crack that Amerca is a place where they learn manners out of a book and charm by mail order Crochet and Knit Items Lead Chic BacktoSchool Wardrobes Bv CHKRIE MCHOLAS y LJ URRY up, girls, and get out your crochet hooks your knitting needles, if you are a knitter and crochet and crochet or knit for all you are worth If you are still away on a vacation, dont let that stop you but keep on crocheting If you are home and tingling with enthusiasm to begin planning your backtoschool wardrobe, fash ion puts it up to you to improve each shining hour by making up a collection of clever crochet or knit fancies Youll be surprised when you begin to compare notes with your campus chums, what a host of saucy handcrochet and knitted pretties they have brought along Of course you will be wanting to show that you are just as fashionwise as any of your dormitory sisters, thats why we are picturing a group of crochet and knit items, so that you can get busy and accumulate quite a collection to flaunt before the admiring eyes of your companions by the time school begins Especially in millinery, crochet steps blithely mo the fashion pic ture this fall Whether you like a flattering brim or a saucy pompadour beanie your new headpiece will be smarter if it is handcrocheted The girl that comes to the first classmeet in the new semester, hatted in a nifty sailor like the one shown above to the left in the group will create a sensation It is made of boilfast mercerized cotton, is washable and believe it or not, costs merely a few cents for the material Heres a style tipcrochet yourself a sailor like this one, in a strikingly new fall color to wear with your smart town and travel suit A hat that has lots of style is shown above to the right Use the simple single crochet stitch and you Wool Lace Coat Here we have the ideal medium for the early autumn coat It will be well worth while to look up black wool lace, that is so fabriclike it can be styled and manipulated like most any material Armand Scardapane designs the striking coat pictured here, of handsome black wool lace The new fall coats definitely reflect the cap influence This mode heralds a coming vogue in the cape aV ol ercliV r can speed along like lightning or row after row Bright Mexican colors in pearl cotton lend an authentic air to this gay toreador hat inspired by the type worn in the bull ring Youll be wanting several gay backonthehead pompadour calots, to round out your collection of campus millinery, and miracle of miracleswith the aid of your trusty crochet hook you can whip up one in a jiffy exactly like the cunning model centered above in the picture The cost for material is too insignifi cant to count Where can any college girl find anything more striking, more dra matic in the way of a chic headpiece than the picturesque stocking cap worn by the whitejacketed girl standing to the right in the foreground Here is a type that will lay siege to any fair collegiates heart Make it in animated multicolor crochet cottons and wear it with the nonchalance of a gay senorita as you trek along in the campus style pa rade Of course a knitted sweater in red, white and blue will become a necessary luxury in college and be sure to add a matching hat As shown here to the left, the sweater is white and made of a very special knitting woolen, soft and caressing to the touch, Go to your nearest fancywork shop or department store and ask for the newest in yarns If you finish your sweater of red and blue crochet edges as pictured you will win the hearts of soldier boy friends galore Be on the lookout for the new wool dresses that have handcrochet revers, pockets, vestees, sleeves, and even appliques of crocheted flowers These crochetplusfabric dresses have become fashions pet hobby for fall and winter Released by Western Newipaper Union Silhouette Changes Considered Drastic When you attend various fashion shows designed to open the fall program of dress, go with an open mind and be prepared to see startling changes You may have been going serenely along with the thought that you have a perfectly good suit or coat that you can wear again this season, but when you see the new lines you will find suddenly, you have changed your mind There is a decidedly new order of things in the fashion world in the way of ensy lines that stress a sup ple blouse movement above the midriff Sleeves have undergone a transformation stressing dolman effects and even when sleeves are set into their deep armholes they give the impression of dolman sleeves However the appearance of broad shoul ders is maintained through a gentle rounding off that depends on especially contrived shoulder pads, to hold a firm flattering line Skirt interest is running high Fullness is adroitly introduced to convey the idea of slenderness and the new tiered effects are making conversation throughout fashion realms Watch peplums and tunics for they play a star role in this seasons styling technique, with pleated skirts also very much in evidence By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union T HE Bahama Passage troupe wont soon forget that picture They journeyed to Nassau and began work in the middle of May at Salt Cay, a deso late island nearby, niter mat they worked on other islands, in caves and finally some of them worked under water Edward Griffith, producer and director, hied himself to a submerged wreck and went down in a diving bell to officiate while scenes were made of Madeleine Carroll and Stirling Hayden were assured that they didnt use doubles living down 18 feet to the ocean floor Shooting the underwater scenes was no small task it took more than a day to set up the heavy Technicolor camera inside the diving bell Fourteenyearold Stanley Clements has already retired twice A Major Bowes discovery, he landed an engagement with a theater manager in Chicago homesickness ended it, and he went home to New York A few days later he returned to Chicago and a strep infec tion sent him home once more Then he landed in the moviesin Tall, Dark and Handsome, Accent on Love and now in Met ros Down in San Diego Hes won his success in toughie roles, out he still has to fight against homesickness With The Reluctant Dragon released at last, Walt Disney has his next fulllength feature production practically completed Its Dumbo of the Circus, and stars a baby elephant who becomes the worlds greatest circus performer because he can fly It set a recordthe entire picture was wound up in a year and a half, instead of the usual two and onehalf to three years de voted to previous fulllength Disney pictures Have you been listening to Guy Lombardos new Saturday evening psogram He and his Royal Canadians have won no end of popularity contests, so prob ably youve had them on your list of broadcasts that you want to hear since they began this se ries on August 2 Guy plans to introduce at least one new number weekly which he expects to be the hit of tomorrow Stanley Cfetnents Guy Lombardo While Paramounts testing to find the right actress for the role of Maria in For Whom the Bell Tolls, Ernest Hemingway, the author, cabled from Cuba that hes found the perfect solution Shes a RussianSpanish girl who looks exactly like the heroine If Raymond Massey didnt look so much like Abraham Lincoln he wouldnt have to wear a false nose He wears it in the new DeMille picture, Reap the Wild Wind He plays a deepdyed villain, but he wears the same kind of clothes hes worn when he played Lincoln, and all of us have grown accustomed to thinking of Lincoln when we see him in clothes like that Sohes wearing a pointed extension on his nose, to make him look properly sinister The announcement that Frank Capra and Robert Riskin, his writ ing partner, would handle the screen version of Arsenic and Old Lace for Warner Bros, assured the pub lic that the picture will be a good one The sum of 175,000 was aaid for the motion picture rights to this very successful and hilarious stage success, in which Boris Karloff re turned to the stage Remember Singin Sam You should, though hes one of radios most unpublicized stars Hes been on the air for 14 years, and his re corded programs are heard on more stations than any other program in America In fact, its estimated that he has more listeners than Jack Bennyabout 8,000,000 a day, the year round his Refreshment Time is heard over 227 stations daily TERNS SEWONG CIRCLE 98S You can make this pattern in a few hours, trim it with ricrac or bias fold, as you prefer Heres a pattern youll use over and over again, in percale, calico, cambric, broadcloth, ginghamfor all your kitchen needs Pattern No 8888 U designed for sizes 3 to 48 Size 38 takes 2 yards 2inch material, 8 yards ricrac or 5 yards of IVi inch bias binding For this attractive paUem send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Rwm 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents in coins for Pattern No Size AZIV AQQXV9S Y OULL find an apron like this is a valuable kitchen helper So easy to slip on and adjust by the buttons on the shoulder, and it covers your frock completely iHMaSSMSSmPIMMAiSSaHHSWHMMH Truth Only Is Safe All truth is safe and nothing else is safe and he who keeps back I WNU O the truth, or withholds it from Famous Romance The romance of Paolo and Francesca da Rimini in Thirteenthcentury Italy has been the subject of more famous music, literature and paintings than any other true love story, says Colliers Operas include one by Debussey symphonic poems include one by Tchaikovsky poems include those by Dante and Leigh Hunt paintings include those by Dore, Watts, Rossetti and Cabanel and plays include those by dAnnunzio, Pellico, Echegaray and Maeterlinck wanvfi SHE KNOWS Cafcas an EASIER tobakcMscitsftfSO light sad hot rails art ALWAYS goad wtoa Clabfctr Girl to You pay less bitwn ore CLABBER GIRL Baknq Powder 3341 men, from motives of expediency, is either a coward or a criminal, or bothMax Muller Hurting Others He hurts the absent who quarrels with a drunken manSyrus CANTFEEL YOUR BEST without daily Vitamin C Widow way to got ill Skimp ny vitamin, and yout health is bound to suffer S wsskt sort tfwitmjst C You need it daily, since your body cannot store it Its hard to get enough without abundant citrus fruits But tmjy with orangesexcellent, aataral source Eight ounces of the fresh juice supplies all vou need each day imrsgt fmdiemt bnUtb It also helps you with vitamins A, Bi and G calcium and other minerals So enjoy a BIG glass each morningUse trademarJced Sunkist Oranges, the finest from 14,000 cooperating grow era in California and Arizona Best ftw wkemd Beerj MM is Bright Green Veils Huge white or black hats beveilec in a green mist are ever so chic for summer If you want to give your flowery toque or sailor hat extra fillip, enswathe it with a veil that is as green as the fresh green of 4v vrcg verui, OOPS ASU ESUSGen Autreyt signed to appear in the autumn at the two biggest rodeoin Mew York and in Boston 41 Pearce and hi gang, who return to the air waves in October, will be starred in a feature film by Republic Studios Jokn Garfield violently objected to appearing in Wet Orleans Bluet, but made up with the studio when he was assigned to Bridges Are Built at Night Richard Arlens starring in a scries of three aviation picture for Paramount releas And Chester Morris in three mysteries Maureen OSullivan and Johnny Weitmuller are housekeeping in a urn again, for their new Tartan picture , 1941, CM, felg ML, svasri M CALIFORNIA ORANGES Krst luirr atrr r i7 A MM PteclmrlKtfeUc Wednesday Aug 13 1941 I U , 33C PROFESSIONAL CORNER j The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoai 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 9t00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Wnt Ave Jackeon, Mkh Phone 21563 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Office, 220 Re 123J Efreingsby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTJ AL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialtj Phon Pinckney 19FM Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Laka Phona 681 i Raccoons often fall from 80 to 40 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO feet to the sround from trees v i out sustaining injury STATE OF MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59FJ Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attornay at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkla Charlaa K VanWinkla Attorney at Law First Stat A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan Cucumber picking Is the order of the day and a bumper crop is being marketed at the Williams Bros, pickle station here Will Dunning and wife are visits ing at Niagara Falls The next G A R grand encampment will be held at Washington D C IMiss Daisy Wilcox of Allendale will live here with her sister, Mrs O B Thurston and attend school Bom to Gene Dunning and wife of Pettysville last Friday, a son A mathmetician has discovered that a man can travel 3 miles on a bicycle with less exertion than he can walk it Martin Clinton of North Lake lost a stack of wheat, three stacks of rye and one of clover by fire last week Charles Plympton has purchased a new hearse The Dean and Co drug store here has been purchased by Messrs F D Johnson and W D Thompson who will operate it with a full line of CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Hon W W Blockney The House passed HR 5417, a bill te provide revenue and for other purposes, last week This Bill, as passed will raise approximately 3,206,200,000 as follows Corporate income induling excess profits, 1,322,000,000 Individual income, 829,000,000 Estates and gifts, 151,900,000 Miscellaneous and excise taxes, 902,400,000 Total 3,206,200,001 There were many controversial features in this tax bill, but owing to the fact that the bill was brought on the floor of the iHbuse by a gag rule, no amendments were allwed, except actual committee amendments and the one amendment pretaining o th irt income tax returns of hus band and wife The Tax Bill, as re ported by the Ways anl Means Com mit ee required joint returns by groceries and dry goods Roy Teeple I husband and wife This provision will be employed by them Put a Penalty on normal married life The Howell Mfg Co and the Sam a a premium on divorce and sepson Barrel anl Basket Co building eration It was also opposed to the modern doctrine that a woman has a mi H of he own and is entitled to Tba Probata Court for the Coonty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 23rd day of July, A D 1041 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of lrobate 3 MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE In the Matter of the Estate of James I Lagrange, Mentally Incomjter of Deeds for Livingston Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reaion, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Regis County petent Eric Reiner, guardian, filed in said Court his first and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for he allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate , It is Ordered, That the ISth day of August, A D 1941, at ten oclock Michigan, on May Nth, 1936, in having Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, second j ts amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PnckJiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 94 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careas Mutt Be Freth and SonnV Phone Collect Day ov Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works at Howell burned to the ground this morning with a loss of 30,000 It cost Jackson 32,000 to pave her Main Street Howell Lodge No 38 F and AM presented Past Master Rolin Person with n olid gold Masonii emblem last week The body of Will Lynch, who was drowned in Commerce Lake on July 1, was found August 2 Funeral and burial were at Milford John Wood of Springfield, ICass, is visiting his brother, C M, Wood According to the report of the supt of the poor there have been 26 poor farm inmates this Tfvir, 17 mnle Mid 9 fe e One e is deaf, vu were blind and thre were idiots There were two deaths and one birth The expense of running the farm was 2,46304 Dean and Co have purchased the s ck of goods of Ira McGlockne and ed it to Ann Arbor large number from here attended the great encampment of th K O T M at Jackson last Tuesday Will Melvin, a nephew of Ed Kearney, who has been working in the Bank of Dakota County has accepted a position in a bank at Jeff erson, South Dakota in the forenoon, at ssasid Probate j extended to declare the entire prin Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Further Ordered, That public notice there of 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 Countv t ev tStftv The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiased Free from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Moke the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price SI200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cercs Name is SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO I Dispatch of August 17, 1916 Will Caskey, with the aid of 90 of his friends, celebrated his birth day Sunday Frank B Leland was a candidate for governor and was using the weekly papers for a buildup R Clark Reed of Howell will address a milk meeting at the Macca be0 hall in Gregory on August 23 Robinsons trained elephants are an rttraction at the Howell fair this year Harry Lee has purchased the livery business here of Bennett Bros L E Richards is doing a lot of painting here He has finished the Eamon school, F G Jackson house and is now on the Dispatch building Bom to Fred Artz and wife of Detroit Florence Reason on Aug 13, an 8 pounl boy The Pinckney base ball team will just as much freedom as her husband in handling her own money and managing her own property We all express our love for democracy, but the Tax Bill, above specified, clearly placed women sub ordinate to men economically The House did not favor this proposition and eliminated the joint tax returns of husband and wife by a vote of 242 yeas and 162 nays This, in my judgement, was a wholesome and just vote Or the passage of the bill itself, the yeas were 369 and the nays, 30 Automobiles big export item Automobiles have long been the chief export to LatinAmerica Last year the United States sold nearly 75 million dollars worth of automo biles and automobile parts to LatinAmerica, principally Brazil, Argen tina and Mexico Machinery exports amounted to about 71 million dollars and electrical goods to about 41 mil lion dollars The curtailment of man ufacture of these items of industry due to National Preparedness re quirements will thus put a serious krk in our export business to Suuth and Central America This works out in a serious way because our great fear of Naii military penetration s based upon trade and economic penetration by the Germans and the Italians and the Japanese Yet, under these circumstances, where we j have this opportunity to increase j our economic influence in Latin American countries by increasing our trade, we must preforce cut off the manufacture of the very items J which interest the LatinAmerican H Jtries mis This oes ,c trr what complete disruption of all nor mal trends and values has been brought abou thus far by the World War Japan faces new problem The closing of the Panama Canal to Jap anese shipping will be a blow to the Japs in their Central and South I American trade, Japan has been j sending ships through the canal to develop her markets on the east coast of South and Central America, and to buy raw materials With the Willis L Lyons, A true copy Celestia Parshall bate Judge of Probate Register of ProFertilizer Profits Low A tenyear aw ev profit of I he fertilizer irdiUn is reported iy the Bureau of Internal lfv shows a return of only one ami ve onehundredth cents on a dollar of Bales while 2,00 faiiers in a recent survey reported a return of 36 in increased yields for each dollai spent on fertiliser In the last ten yem for which figures are av hie HtllMStotal fertilizer profit amounted to one and fivehiUiIreoilii cent for each dollar of sales, or i cents on each ton of 26 fertilizer sold Figures just released hy the Commissioner of Internal lie venue on corporation income tax returns by industries for 198 shows returns for 174 fertilizer manufac turers Of this numu Uil or 43 per cent reported itriots The average return for 1J18 was iG per cent The iSEc, reports re turns of 16 lare che nical com panies not engaged in fertilizer manufacture showed a return of 206 par cent play Stockbridge at the Howell FairCig of L however, Japan nn Anmiar sn TW s,,f Tn Wl11 e compelled to use ft long route aroound Cape Horn, which on August 30 They play South Lyon there the 25th, William H Mill, a Detroit patent medicine manufacturer who makes Hills BromoQuinine, is a candidate for United States Senator this year Dan Rielly has purchased a new piano The Michin State Fair is Sept 4lo CONSERVATION NOTES seven fishing to trollers, or STOCK POOD Coops Caij ad tiraanJ Feed for Sale Haulinp TruckinO OCA1 LONG DIS TANCr VFFXL f TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All iRr Ha MEYER One out of every licenses issued goes deep sea fishermen An electrified fence was recently used with good effect to make bea vers stop building a dam on Barber Creek, Crawford county 150 conservation department units will fly the flag of the state of Mich igan along with the stars and stripes The state flag has a solid blue field and on one side bears th state coat of arms which includes a moose and elk rampant, an eagle and Latin mottoes among them the well known If you seek a beautiful peninsula, look about you, About 60 eagle nests have been located and reported to the commis sion Most of them are in the upper pen in SL la, but they are also found on th Kalartiroo river, Saginiv I Bay district and near Monroe Epgles were given complete protection in 1987 The Kalkaska and Black Lake CCC camps have been abandoned on account of iack of enrollee eipal and accured interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is elain ed to he due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest iho sum of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 3414fjf and no suit or procerni injr at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured hy said mortgage OT any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Sta, tutes of the State of Mirhigar in such ease made and provided, NOTKE IS HEREBY GIVEN thit on rVtoler 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court houe in the city of Howell, County of Livtinton, Michigan, that being the vlace of holding Circuit Court in lid County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auclion the highest bidder of the ii i s dt scribed in said mortgage iud o much thereof as may be nece wry to pay the amount due as foresaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxea tndor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid tfy the un dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of ii mortgage and all legal costs, charge and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknev, County of Livingston, Michigan, iiorc, particularly described as Lot even 7, Block six 6 Range i Mil of the original Plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, being rn the northwest quarter of the outhwet quarter Section 28, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page 64 , DATED August fi, 1941 hOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee i Business Address Howell, Michigan THE WORLD HAS WAITED 7 YEARS FOR THESE PICTURES adds to her costs Thus the Panama Canal has become another instrument in the economic warfare being carried on by the United State against the Axis powers Enlistment in the navy With the excitement that has been created throughout the United States, through the efforts of the adminis1 ration to extend the period of the enlistment of our draftees, it is a wholesome sigtj to remember that in the United States Navy no drafting is allowed It has been the policy of the naby during our 150 yearsof existence to rely upon the volunteer system ,the result of the volunteer system the United States Navy personnel is unquestionably the best on earth As a rejulf of this fine personnel and the building of moden battleship, the United States Nsvy stands today the No 1 navy in tie world in size, in efficiency and n personnel What a contrast is thus made to the army, which ignores the principle of volunteering, to a lyjre extant and relies upon the draft method AMERICA ON GUARD Above ia a reproduction of the ekeasury Departments Defense flavinga Potter, showing an exact duplication of the original Minute Man atatue by famed sculptor Daniel Cheater French Defense Bonda and Stamps, on sale at your hank or post office, arc a vital part i Aiaanoaj defense preparation I J941s Greatest pictorial attraction j The Dionne Quintuplet Family j Reunited The first and ONLY group photograph of all 12 Diinne children, their mother and father, Iwill appear in the Detroit Sunday Times Watch for a full page in the August 17 issuei and another full i page in the August 24 issue B sure I to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week IJEJ DOG DAYS Erdley Van Sickle has been taken ill again with strep throat and take to University hospital last week He came home Saturday hot will return for treatment this weak Gene Hogan, who just finished an enlistment in a CCC camp la ttayln with the I VanSieklea 1 mean nothing to a barefoot lad who baa 1 ovtflt for the day, and a friend and Ida dot for good eesapaaasam dot days are idyllic for afkalgsn youngsters who ted tatd waters near home In practically aU parts of the state Meaar , carefree days on waUatocfced streams have made derated saany men w, MMyL J 11vw 6 V A W WHAT IS YOUR BANKS ATTITUDE TOWARD LANDING Our loan policy can be sy nmed up in three short sentences 1 We have ample funds on hand to lend to worthy borrow The Rodney DufMOch Wedneday Aug 13 1941 SYLVAN HWIU Ait Conditioned Michig, Finest Small Tows Theatre CHILSLA, MICH ers 2 Wf welcome application ue from everyone who can bank credit aonstructfvely 3 We simply ask that applicants meet the requirement of sound bank lending char acter, pood record and reputation, ability to renny If you have a redu problem come in and discuss it with us WE HAVE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES r I AUTO LOAUi Finance your new r hit1 model xi car thritugh this bank uet First Naueitai tto J n, St August 1516 MOON OVER MIAMI B A Musical Comedy ia Technicolor Starring DON AMECHE, ROBERT CUMM1NGS BETTY CRABLE CAROLE LANDIS, CHAR LOT i E GREENWOOD Sport Reel Jews Cartoon IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposit Inturca Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Sun, Men, Tues, Aug 17,18,19 TAAN HUNT A Drama with JOAN BENNETT, WALTER HDGEON, GEORGE SAND ERS, JOHN CARRAD1NE Disney Cartoon Popular Science Mr,, Douglas Km yon and childrei who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs Florence Uutton, and the Roberts iifinly left Thursday Ur Flint Miss Carrie vvjjii pent ttie last part of thi week with her sister and friend m Flint returned Saturday night Mrs Swadlin is sick with lumbago A good number from here attended the Fowlerville fair Mrs Douglas Kenyon and Mr Forence Dutton were overnight quests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr H A Wassort, Mrs Mable Gordon, and Mrs Florence Dutton visited Mrs Wassron Friday at Pon tiac hospital Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts, Paul, and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the Kuhn reunion Sunday at Mr Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansing A miscellaneous shower wi given this Saturday night at Mable Rakers for Mr and Merwin Rumpus Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, and Mrs Albedt Vogel of Lansing, iMiss Fay Leach and Mr Russell Roberts helped Mr A J Holmes celebrate his birthday Sunday Wed, Thurs, Aug 20, 21 Double Feature lik SINGING HILLS An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY SMILEY BURNETTE, VIRGINIA DALE nd MARY LEE also JENNIE A Drama with VIRGINIA G1LMORE, WILLIAM HENRY and LUDWIG STOSSELL Cartoon Coming Caught in the Draft Million Dollar Baby, The Big Store They Met in Bom bay Gregory Lois Lavey was home from Chel sea the week end Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadji called on Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs ionald Page n Detroit Saturday p m, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall spent the past week with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith in Alpena, j Mr and Mrs C A Mapes stayed at the Marshall home during their absence Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Robert and Roberta left this week Tuesday for a trip to Quebec, Canada, and the eastern states Mrs Ray Lavey had a meeting of the Gregory ladies Friday to make plans for St Marya picnic which will be held next Sunday Mrs M H Cole and Donald are spending the week in Byron with her grandmother while her mother is on her vacation On Thursday Mr and Mrs W J Crosman entertained Dr and Mrs Harry Hossman of Isdianapolis, Ind Mrs Hossman will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Sellers She and Dr Hossman were married at Hertford City, Ind, August 3rd They will reside for a few months in Indianapolis until the doctor finishes his work in the clinic there Mis Lawrence Owens visited her sister, Mrs Bowman, and family in Flint Saturday anc Sunday and Dorothy came home with her from a visit there H E Munsell and family, Mrs Effie Reason and Chas Burden attended the ReasonShaw reunion at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Sunday Mr and Mrs Otto Dinke, their daughtc i Betty and Lois and son, Robert, of Sioux City, Iowa, visited Ray Lavey Wednesday night and Sunday Aug 16 Vineg Fruit Per GaL Qts 65 Pts Mason Zinc C Wheaties n Doz I The Howell Theatre and 1 be Mrs Mrs Mr THE AVON THEATRE Stockb ridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, August 15, Aviation Feature Double Feature 16 POWER DIVE Starring RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER also A Comedy Drama WEST POINT WIDOW Starring ANNE SHIRLEY with RICHARD CARLSON, FRANCES GIFFORD Sunday and Tuesday, August 1719 A Michigan Drama, Portions Filmed in Detroits Automobile Plants REACHING FOR THE SUN Starring JOEL McCREA, ELLEN DREW and EDDIE BRACKEN Naws Gene Krupas Orchestra Dipsy Gypsy, America Builds Ship Tb Thurs Fri, August 14, 15 JANE WITHERS in A VERY YOUNG LADY with NANCY KELLY, JOHN SUTTON, RCHARJ CLAYTON, and JUNE CARLSON Cartcon Novelty News Sponsored by 4H Club Sat One Day Only, Aup, 16th Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20c TIGHT SHOES with JOHN HOWARD, B1NN1E BARNES, BROD CRAWFORD THE PARSON OF PANIMINT with CHARLIE RUGGLES, ELLEN DREW, PHILIP TERRY Cartoon Sun Mon Tues, Aug 17,18,19 Matin e Sun 2 p m cont MILLION DOLLAR BABY ith PRISCILLA LANE, JEFFREY LYNN, RONALD REAGAS MAY ROBSON, LEE PATRICK Popular Science No 2 Cartoon News WedAugust 20th 2 Features 2 All Adults 15c RICHARD ARLEN, ANDY DEVINE in MEN OF THE TIMBElLAtfD with LINDA HAYES KESSES FOR BREAKFAST with DENNIS MORGAN, JANE WYATT, SHIRLEY ROSS Coming Scattergood Pulls Strings, Blood and Sand, In the Navy I Salmon Pifa Campbells Spry jCora Beef Jello Rinso Certo8ffeMt2 Lb Can , Ept far d Border Vigilant, Zlogfald Girl, County Fair Cash FOR 1AD OP DISABLED Htsaes 3 Cattle2 fwm Service o Small Animals, CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANA ARBOR 6866 thuimg A Company Secceseort U the IlLLENHArii EROS Mrs Jennie Devereaux has itoreci her household goods in the Dr H F of the Thos Clinton house soon as Sigler house and will move into part it is remodeled I John Martin and wife were in Ypsilati on business last Tuesday Master Donald Meyer is spending this week at the home of John iMartin Roy Caverly and son, Billy, of Hbwell called at the Dispatch office Saturday night Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable were dinner guests of Mrs Eleanor Led widge Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines of Howel were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Mr and Mir Will Mercer spent Tuesday with Dr and Mrs McGreg or and family at Brighton Mir and Mrs L J Swarthout and family and Friday Haines were at Douglas Lake trout fishing last week The county road commission is drawing gravel on the Pinckney streets preparatory to blacktopping them John Martin and wife, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and family attended the Martin reunion at Ionia lait Sunday Mr and Mrs Jim Woodruff of Whitmore Lake were Tuesday night guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter Jr Mrs Calvin Jfiooker and son of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable, Michael and William Roche and Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly attended the Dexter Catholic picnic Sunday William Darrow received word on Tuesday night that his son, Gerald, underwent a successful operation for acute appendicitis at the Great Lakes naval training station near Chicago Ford Lamb is in a serious condi tion in Ford hospital, Detroit, following an operation for tumor on the brain A blood clot developed He has been placed in an oxygen tent Butter Lb jOIeo 2 Lbs Treet bacon Squares Lb 19 55 S3 19 25 59 25 5 21 as 39 Potatoes No 1 Pk q 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs X3s Bananas 3 Lbs 43 S Carrots Bun Sf s 3 Lb fas LbCan Box AN for RUBBERS D PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS iwiimiiiimuHiiiiiiiiiiiiim St Marys 73rd Annual Picnic Pinckney, Michigan Sun Aug 17 No Question Where to Eat Sunday I Big Chicken Dinne Served irom 12 to 3 P M Speakers G Donald Kennedy, State Highway Com Ray mond Foley, Federal Housing I James Kane, State Highway DepU Bryce Hifl anC His Amplifying System 1 Dance in Evening afpiivavious to enroll i SJ RIG0 HBmtllHIHIMIMSlMUI,HI,lnulllIHI,Htim,, with Uwrenc lLl I Mrs Roche Shehan and Mrs 122 1 Koche called on MrS Will Shriwil oot PP to enroll J How loveless marriages helped to I w ruin France Princess Karmpow I jkt concluding her series of intimate How,rd Reed eeBtly enlUtl in glimpses of European courts, makes farther enlightening disclosures ot ome of the causes that blinoed her j countrys eye to the brutal dangers of war, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks m i3ffi the aviation department of the Unied States army iRe was at Selfridge Field, near Mt Clemens, to take the final tests which lasted two days Be was rejected on account of eye e 4efldeiicy, both his eyes baiac fet Sunday Chicago Hfermid1 not to focus properly at certain dls Dispatch I Daring the Month ,3s, M jt M , i , UxAttKv Ji i4 ivfc4ksMui i i W JJ The Pincknflv Dil Wednesday Aug 13 1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SATSoda Cracker 3 MS t J 2 Snow Loaf Flour SUNRAY I For Perfect Pastry Sk 15c24 Lb Ba IS, Aug 16 Fels Naptha j The Piitcknej Dispatch Entered at KeWtire Pinckney, Mick, at jecond cUss matter Subscription 125 y Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 79d LGE KG SOAP BARS 25 eUoggs Corn Flakes 2 Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 59 A No2 Cans Peas Corrn,Tomatoes 28 IBISQUIC 0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE per lb Wheatles Breakfast of Champions 39cperpkg 101l Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG Except 2 Armours Treec PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can Campbells Soups Rlnso Ige Lux Soap Flakes 3 cans 25 pkg 40 lge pkg 22cl Hollis Wylie and family of Stockbridge are camping at Rush Lake Miss Nellie Hecox of Lansing was a tek end guest of Mis lsaoel Nash Mr and Mrs Norman Wniti f Howell spent Sunday at their home here Mark Wagoner of Cloverdale, 0, is visiting at the home of James Shirey Sr Mrs Frank Johnson and Mis Erma Lewis were in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Jean Hartley of Gregory visited at the Wm Meyer home Monday A M Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Roche, Monday Mrs Mable Suydam of Michigan State Sanitarium spent the week end at her home here The wind Friday night blew down the silos on the Will Shehan and Ezra Brigham farms Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox of Battle t I Creek are visiting at the home of Norman Reason TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DE SSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES1 BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT i j ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY HOYAL 25c PINT h RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE Rltz Crackers lb 21c Oleo 2 lbs 25 Paper Towels 3 for 25c Catsup saSm 9 Beans 30OZCAN 10e Orange Juice 4AN 24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN I Jc Camay Soap 3 bars j c Rsd Salmon 33c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I Building Material for Sale Doors, Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Elwin Hulce was on business Friday In Kalamazoo Walter Clark and wife were Lansing one day last week in Ross Read was in Detroit on business Tuesday Miss Justine Ledwidge is camping at Half Moon Lake Mrs A VanSickle is visiting relatives in Detroit Miss Helen Feidler is visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio Roy Clinton was home from Howell Motors Monday owing to a strike Chas Burden returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio last Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, i eona, were in Detroit Tuesday Cr and Mrs George Crane Dr George Pearson of was in town Tuesday Francis Shehan visited his sister Detroit spent the week end at their 1 home at Anderson Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks wre called to Detroit Monday by the Rex Read writes us to send the death of his mother paper to Ticonderoga, N Y, where Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent they will be for some time the week end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ella Lavey and son, Merlyn, spent Sunday at Dearborn visiting L C Lavey there Mrs Irving Kennedy and sons, Gerald and Ambrose called on Mrs MM M m IL i i atTick Kennedy Sunday V SUlCy 3 ID I 3 Mr and Mrs Stanley Haynes and son of Oak Grove called on Mr and Ora Hiaynes Sunday p m The Ross Read family are spend ing the month of August at the Read cottage at PortageJLake Mrs Mable Isham is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs I Vern Beattie and family in Howell Born Wednesday, August 0, to Mr and Mrs Joseph Gearhart in the Howell hospital, a 10 pound son Mr and Mrs Albert lagnonj of Detroit called at the Roy Clark home Sunday She was formerly Marcy Lupo , 1 The marriage of Miss Jean Hart lay ol Gregory to James OHearn of Chelsea is announced for the immediate future Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor spent the week end at Houghton Lake Superintendent Hfulce took two carloads of N Y A boys to Detroit Saturday to see the DetroitSt Louis ball game Wednesday night guests of iMr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Dr, and Mrs George Drudge and family of Detroit Bob Lyndon showed motion pictures last Saturday night of Pinck ney businessmen and places taken hre some time ago Mr and MrsFrank Johnson, Ruth and Robert Titmus, were Sunday guests of r and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Chilson Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs Henry Evers and Mr and Mrs Fred Evers attended the Boegburg family reunion at Manchester Saturday Mr and Mrs William Pitchford and family of Lansing spent Sunday , at the home of Asher Wylie, Patty Lou Pitchford and Shirley Jean Vlie celebrated their birthdays Gordon Lamb, slated for induction into the army last week, has been granted two weeks deferrment on ac count of the illnes of his father Rev C H Zuse, former Pinckney Congregational pastor, has transfer red tc the Methodist conference and been given a pastorate at Barryton Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee ad son, Rex, spent the week end with j ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE rome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smtte Open Every Eve SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c ning A rtAy4 Howell Mrs Hattie Crawford of Detroit soent the wek end with Mrs Hattie Decker David Ledwidge visited his aunt, Mrs Mae Barron, at Howell several days last week Ellsworth Kirtland recently return ed from a trip to Kentucky where he visited friends Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and family left Saturday morning to visit relatives in Kansas Mrs Pearl Kirtland is remodeling and making extensive repairs on the farmhouse on the Sales farm near Patterson Lake Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chan Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car fireas I,J far Washing Nat Door Check Mg Co FORQ LAMB, Mgr Betty Carr has resigned her position at the Kennedy Drug Store and Mrs Marvin Shirey has replaced her Mrs Lee Hoff, who recently returned from a trip to Tennessee, Hoff Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were in Ann Aror Friday Henry Harris of Iola, Kansas, is visiting at the home of Mrs Alma Harris Ernest and Fancia Carr of Detroit j spent the week end with the visited their mother, Mrs Sarah I sisters Carr Friday Mrs James A Greene is spending j the week with her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr I Mr and Mrs Chas Dillin and Miss Helen Tiplady were in Detroit of Thursday OUR DEMOCRACY ML FREEDOM BEGINS AT HOME nip by Mat TiifWifim Iwm V rui Scoutmaster Wesley Reader and a group of scouts from here will leave this month on a camping trip in northern Michigan IMIss Blanche Martin visited her sister, Mrs Villa Richards, at Uni versity hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Mrs Richards is much better Sunday guests of Miss Clella Fish Mrs Gerald Bauer and family near j and brothers were Mr and Mrs Her Brighton Sunday bert Atto and family of Detroit n They called on Mrs Vernon Beattie DrandTMrTCeciTHedee and fam Hendee at Houghton Lake Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh gAd sons of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Darrow home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mr and Mrs Housner of Brighton attended the Cascades Festival at Jackson last Thursday Qtr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge entertained Mr and Mrs Carl Kes Hterbert Sneed were Fred Rodriguez and Mr Thompson of Detroitt Mlrs Frank Aberdeen and sm, David, returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Winona, Minn Miss Janis Carr was home from Detroit over the weak end Betty Carr returned to Detroit with her Mt and Mra W Lambert of Librier of Detroit at their cottage Saterty , Ann Arbor held a reurtm urday j at Portage Lake Sunday 60 people Hire Mae Barron and Mrs Kitj were pre9ent Bergin of Howell and Miss Mollie Mfg Don Broota of ypgilanti, Mrs Wilson of New York attended John Mary DeBiij of j Afhor and CUTS fuaeral here Friday j Emma BUtea of Hamburg were Mr and Mrs E Shields and Mi j Sundav callerg nonie of Mr Shirley Coryub of Detroit spent the i and Mr8 g Wckg week end A the home of Mr nd , , p Mrs Louis Coyle ind Mr and Mrs Sam Morgan of VMLOCS7u knedvroit spent Sunday at Portage taJcng eare of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Hoanor letumed to Kilamaxoo SrtudifcL f111 , and family at Lake Chemung in thefiv and Dr anj Mrs, jam Nash and afternoon family Mr and Mrs Brighton of Wyan1 Charles W Galligan Jr, formerly dotte visited Mr and Mrs Pat King 0f Pinckney,now residing in Detroit last Friday and wiith them visited was married there on May 31 last the Cascades festival at Jackson to Miss Margaret Brown of that The N Y A base ball team lnt place, their final game to Brighten ist Bijlv shehan, who s spending the Tlusday 13 to 10 Merlin Darrow surnmer at the home of his grandand Peach Palmer pitched for Pinck parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan, ney spent the week end at his home in The annual gettogether of the xnn Arbor Brogan sisters was held last Tuesday The Clinton sisters, Mrs Will August 6 at the home of Mrs L L Devereaux of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs Walker at Mt Clemens M Ber Josephine Watts of Cleveland, Ohio, nard McCluskey was a guest and Mrs James Cavanaugh of Jack Ford Lamb underwent an opera son, called on freinds here last week, tion for tumor on the brain at Ford Rn Wylie and and wife called at Hospital, Detroit last Tuesday The the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie Sunoperation was a success and he is day Their children who have been recovering nkely visiting there, returned to Mbwell Both Pinckney soft ball pitchers with them, playing in the Howell league lost last week Paul Singer was beaten S0FT BALL GAMSUNDAY by the Detroit Edison team and 6 PiV b1 m play the Howell AilStars at Pinck lM v HoMEtOvrNG PEOPLE ARE FREEDOMLOVING PEOPLE, OICTATORS KNOW THIS 30 THEy TAKE LITTLE CHILDREN OUT OP THEIR HOMES FOR TRAINING 8Y THE STATE AND THEY TEAR DOWN THE SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE IM AND MOTHERHOOD HOMELOVING AND FREEDOMLOVING HAVE AN EVER BROADENING BASE IN OUR DEMOCRACY, FOR THE NUMBER OF FAMILY UNITS PER THOUSAND POPULATION HAS INCREASED Stanley Dinkel lost to Diry , beaten team and the Cooley ney Sunday at 4 00 pjn DURING THIS PERIOD HOME OWNERSHIP INCREASED BY 32, SAVINGS BY 6 AND EACH FAMILY HAS ON THE AVERAGE 200 MORE LIFE INSURANCE THAN 20 YEARS AGO u m kJM, aiitfi1 1 VJi4lKr fliWINItW Ji 1 JJL K5wiiL TJ fvWCtt K7WK V iw a i utLtitix ,, , u VvvWednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday Aug 13 1941 T St W1 IMLIfljf NEIGHBORING NOTES TELEPHONE TODAYENJOY COOL MOUNTAIN AIR in your home or office Relief from sweltering heat and humidity is as near at your telephone You can order a package of cool comfort today and enjoy it tomorrow Installing one of the new selfcontained room coolers is as easy as installing a radio or an electric refrigerator and can be done just as promptly No matter where you decide to put the room cooler in your office, in the living room of your home, in your dining room or library or bedroom it transforms that room into a restful haven, cool and comfortable in the hottest weather At your office, it keeps you at peak efficiency and permits you to think and work at your best In your home, when temperatures soar and the sun beats down mercilessly, it offers welcome escape from the heat with crisp, invigorating air day and night These selfcontained room coolers require no drains, no pipes, no plumbing In styled cabinets, they harmonize with the finest furnishings Yet they are surprisingly low in price, about S130 for a complete unit for a small bedroom or office, and may be purchased on convenient terms Telephone any air conditioning dealer today for full information he will give your request prompt attention The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell of install this equipment L St Marys Cinrch ,The annual picnic of St Marys is Sunday, August 17 FUlowing the 12 oclock Mass Sunday a chicken A large barn on the Emil Stewart farm in Hamburg township, owned by Charles and John Herbst, burned to the ground last week Tuesday dinner will be served until S p m with 400 bushel of oats and a large Piiickney Ladies are famous for their quantity of hay The Brighton fire wonderful food and service This INV1NCLBLES BEAT CAMP ROBINSON , department was called but refusedVear will also be planned to go as the township board of Ham those famous repasts, burg had previously cancelled their fire protection contract one of William Doian, son of the late Thomas Dolan of Dexter township, died at the Lei and Sanitarium near Ypsilanti last Wednesday The funeral and burial were held at Dexter Friday from St Josephs church Surviving are a brother, Elward and a sister, Clara Lyle Rockenback, Howell high school coach, submitted to an emergency hernia operation last week Fie has been working at the Howell Motors Mrs George Monroe of Fowlerville and Miss Jean Graves of How ell recently spent the week end at Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri The zoning ordinance which was voted upon at a special election in Wastenaw county carried there last week Tuesday 2,036 to 386 It only lost in one township in the county The Washtenaw County Farm Bureau will picnic at Newport Beach on August 14 Ihe Detroit Edison Co is preparing to construct a new oifice buid injLr a Milford Ralph Plummer injured himself seriously and damaged four cars parked near the Brighton Theater when he ran into them He is in University Hospital, Ann Arbor A bad accident occured on Grand River near Brighton one day last week when Andrew Mclntyre of River Rouge struck a horse, throwing it into the path of another car Both cars were demolished and the horse l was killed, McPherson Smith, long connected with the SpencerSmith Machine Co of Howell, has purchased the Sopp Cartage Co operating between Pontiac and Detroit Thomas Farley of Marion township celebrated his 97th birthday on Sunday, August 10 I Miss Willa Meyer spent the week end with friends at Adrian Walter Clark left Monday for Alexandria, Minn, where he expis to be two months on F S A work Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Gregory were Sunday callers at the hodme of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Bob Hoagiand of Wyandotte were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King and with them took dinner at the Pillars Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton and Mr and Mrs James Appleton of Brighton held a weinie roast on the Will Nash lawn last Friday night Megan Meyer was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Miss Goldie Markos and Miss June Smith accompanied her Beryl Amburgey was home from Ann Arbor several days last week owing to an injured foot He returned to work Monday The Y girls from Camp Davaja held a social on the lawn of the Will Nash home Friday night The proceeds were given to the Community Congregational church furnace fund The social held on the east side of Portage Lake Tuesday afternoon j was attended by guests of the lake and Pinckney neighbors, under the auspices of St Marys of Pinckney The following patrons were awarded honors in bridge, pedro and bunco Mrs J Lovel, Mrs Wm Shuda, Mrs Ray Carter, Charles Carter, Miss Mary Hutchinson of Detroit, Mrs Charles Kimpton of Ann Arbor, Mrs Robert Zimmerman of Dearborn, Mrs Ed Singer of Pinckney, Mrs Ann McOwens of Pinckney and Mrs A T Cogswell of Portage Lake The hostess, Madam J McCarthy of Portage Lake, served retshments following the games and program The cottage porches were arranged for the afternoon program and all were most delighted in the entire ar rangements Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Detroit, Dearborn and Ann Arbor as well as from nearby communities The wedding of Miss Maida McCleer of this parish and Mr William Martin Brogan of Saginaw took place at 10 a m here in St Marys church the Rev Pastor of St Marys affi bating at both the nuptial service and J the nuptial htj mass following the marriage During the nuptial mass a group of the contracting parties relatives and friends augmented the choir and sang Selections from well known liturgical writers were used for the occasion The altar and sanc tjary were decorated for the services with huge baskets of white asters, gladiolas and tall tapered wax candles and crystal votive lights The main isle setting and appoint ments for the bridal party were arranged in white About three hundred invited guests, friends and relatives attended the ceremony Among them were several associated workers of the bride from Detroit and friends of the groom from Saginaw Following the nuptial services a wedding brGak fast was served the immediate relatives at the Winans Lake Golf Club After September 1 the newlyweds will be at home in Saginaw, Mich, wher the groom is manager of the Citizens Mutual Company Both the groom and bride are graduates of their respective community high schools, later attending business administration schools to fit them for their careers Mr Brogan, the groom, is the son of one of the most respected pioneer families of Brighton the youngesc son of Mr and Mis John Brogan The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Lawrence McCleer, and Mrs Helen McCleer of Gregory She also is of one of te most highly respected families oyf Livingston county The brides attendant was Miss Claire Ledwidge of Detroit, and the groom was attended by a brother, Mr Joseph Brogan of Lansing The ushers were associate workers of the groom at Saginaw As the bridal group march ed from the church, following the nuptial ceremony, an impromptu reception was arranged on the church lawn for the friends attending from local and distant communities, amid the quaint, picturesque setting of old St Marys It beautiful trees of over one hundred years marked an added charm to the bridal procession The bridal couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts Invited guests for the 73rd anniversary picnic here Sunday, August 17 are executives of the Grand Trunk railroad Our community is served by this railroad Gus Ledwidge8 Invincible won from Camp Robinson Sunday 11 to 6 The Pinckney team made nine hits to the camp boys 6, and also benefitted by numerous errors Bob Singer pitched good ball for Pinckney but eased up a bit when Pinckney scored 6 runs in the 6th inning to cinch the game Ledwidge and F Singer each got two hits and Bob Singer hit a triple The campers won the first contest Another one will be played soon Pinckney AB Ledwige, lb 3 Roberts, rs 4 B Singer, p 4 Vedder, c 3 F Singer, Is 4 Amburgey, cf 4 Shirey, If 3 Haines, 3b 3 D Singer, rf 2 Mark, 2b 2 Camp Robinson Taft, rs 3 Pawlinski 3b 3 Miller, If 2 Vertlak, Is 2 Donoher, lb 3 Denion, cf 3 Lesk, 2b 2 Allen, c 3 Walton, rf 3 Zak, p 2 DEXTER WINS HERE FRI R 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 h 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 V WORDS THEIR POWER AND BEAUTY He sent his word, and healed them and delivered them from their de structions Psalms 10720 Among the sources of those innumerable calamities which from age to age have overwhelmed mankind, may be reckoned as one of the principal, the abuse of words George Home Without knowing the force of words, it is imossible to know men Coafucius Whatever weighs in the eternal scale of equity and mercy tips the beam on the right side, where the immortal deeds and words of men alone can settle all questions amicably and satisfactorily Mary Baker Eddy Words, like fine flowers have their colours too Ernest Rhys I love smooth words, like goldenameled fish Which circle slowly with a silken swish, And tender ones, like downy feathered birds Words shy and dappled, deepeyed deer in herds Elinor Wylie On account of the Fowlerville Fair Pinckney found it hard to get a team up Friday night and took a beating from Dexter here 12 to 8 Paul Singer pitched good ball for I Pinckney but received poor support Pinckney hit three home runs, Emery, Lefty Reason and Keith Led widge all hitting for the circuit Hainsworth also hit one for Dexter Pinckney Emery, 3b Miller, c P Singer, p Reason, lb K Ledwidge, If 2 2 2 Lavey, rs V Singer, AB 3 , 2 3 2 U , Lodwide, cf 2 C,ik, rf 1eughn, rf Amburgey, 2b 1 1 2 Dexter AB Stacy, Is 4 B Schlaf, 3b 3 Crocker, p 4 Durett, If 3 Exinger, Is 4 Lyndon, rf 3 R Schlaf, 2b 3 Haimsworth, c 3 Henes, lb 3 Lesser, cf 3 R 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 R 2 0 1 0 1 1 3 3 1 0 H 1 U 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 H 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 COMMUNICATION An open letter to the Editor of Pinckney Dispatch, the citizens of Pinckney and surrounding country Dear Friends I just have a feeling that ah you folko woid bt rlnd to know how much we of Camp Big Silver appre ciate your interest and friendship in and toward our camp So with this in mind I would like to give you just a Httle idea of how our camp is conducted The 68 boys that are sent out to us for a tenday vacation period, are selected from a membership in the Boys Club of Toledo, of something like 3,000 undeprivileged boys When they arrive at camp every 7 hoys are assigned to a counsellor, of which we have a staff of 20 men who are, as a rule, college students or high school graduates These men are charged with the responsibility of their own group of boys at all times W have never allowed our campers to wander around town of the countryside without proper super vision and we hope them to be lit tle gentlemen at all times We feel a very deep debt of gratitude t0 Rev McLucas and to Father Murphy for the leadership they have given us in religious matters, the very fine cooperation we receive from the loeai merchants, the splendid friendship and goodfellow attitude extended us by all the general Pinckney hard ball team lost to community Oak Grove there Sunday 18 to 4 J We wan you to fee at liberty to Beryl Amburgey pitched for PinckJ our p anytime We will do ney but received poor support Keith our best to make your visit a pleas urable event In this letter I know I am expressing the feelings of our Club PresiLedwidge hit a home run in the 8th Oak Grove plays here Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent dent, our Trustees, the Managing Sundav with Mr and Mrs Robert Director, our Camp Committee, the Rer J in Grand Rapids Muriel Read, bovs and last but not least our verV who has been visiting there, return fine arnP Doctor, Homer Hanham ed home wih them Tha a iot folka for everything lur and Mrs Glenn Planck and daughters, Bernardine and Glenda, of Detroit were Thursday p m callers at the J Chambers home Willis Jimf J D Stedt Chef Judge and Mrs Leland W Carr, nd Wilma, who have been spendingLMis James A Greene and M ard e past two weeks here, returned Mrs Kirk VanWinWe, all of Lanng ime with their parents and Bernarwere in Pinckney Friday for the ne remained for a visit funeral of Mr John CaiT Listed Sunday were visitors from the states of Ohio, Pennsyania, Week end guests at the home ofMissouri and also fj urn Cuba, who attended Mbss at St Marys Many of them expect to enjoy the picnic Sunday Our committees are working to make the event one of pleaIsant memories We wish to remind worrfrour patrons that dinner 1220 to 3 p m Governors Daughters Start Retail Store Defense Stamp Drive Mr and Mrs Ofia Campbell were Mr and Mrs Carl Menge of Detroit and daughter and Mr and Qftrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor il the time to can , rakes herself, she wasnt just adviaed Representative Dora , ing idle statements She was glad of Iagham county, Michi j stop her work for a few minutes wotttan legislator Busily talk apples applet for winter pies and to to William Darrow received from the Great Lakes Naval train ing station at Chicago Monday that his son, Gerald, there, had acute appendicitis and had to submit to an emergency operation Miss Ruth Gallup entertained a number of little people at the home of her parents, Bs and Mrs Earl Gallup Saturday in honor of her 10th birthday Sunday dinner guests at the Louis Coyle home ware tMts Ella Stapish and Mr and Mrs Prank Stapish of Chelsea, Mrs Margaret Metvia, son, is served Mrs Gertrude Corson, Mr and I iMVs Bob Auth and children of Tole do were Sunday visitors atsthe Tip lady home James Docking, who is ill with the j shingles, was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday Ti wife is alsos a patient there Mr and flfrs Nelson Pike and sons of Detroit, The Misses Sophia and Mary Rryka were Sunday supper guests at the George Bland home Other callers during the day were Mark, and daughter, Eva, and Mrs j Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland, Mr Rose Howard and daughter, MaryKent of Howell and Melvin Bruff of Verna, and Bddfc Ofcoft I Fowierrille LAN I NO frteWHIIIefi antf Ja Anil, are atttare above wttn their father, Michigans Governor Murray O Van Wafowir purehaalng U i Defense Savings Stamps at a retail store Aeoertfina te Frank N Itbey, Chairman flMiMffgffi mm mJtot iJt JEf V7vW nwjflw psjsjBfwwipm ,i y The Pinckney Dispatch ASK ME 0 A quiz with onswers offerina quotation Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle old age a regret 8 Where is a deodar most likely to be found ASK ME 7 ANnUJP1 information on various subjects The Question V X 1 What American naval hero became a rear admiral in the Russian navy 2 William H McGuffey is remembered for his work in what field 3 Approximately how many Indians live in the United States 4 The king of what country learned a lesson in persistence by watching a spider spin a web 5 What does a prestidigitator do 6 Who gave the long address of the day at the dedication of the Gettysburg battlefield on November 19, 1863 The Answers 1 John Paul Jones 2 Education 3 There are approximately 350,000 Indians in this country 4 Scotland Robert Bruce 5 Performs sleight of hand tricks 6 Edward Everett 7 Benjamin Disraeli Coningsby, Book III, Chap 1 Real Warfare of Dollars Is On in South America u S Wages Trade and Economic Battle In Effort to Oust Axis Influence From Western Hemisphere By BAUKHAGE Rational Farm and Home Hour Commentator Wedding Ring Tile New Pieeed Quilt u It 8 In a forest an East Indian 7 In whose works appears the cedar jv Labor the Conqueror Labor is discovered to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles,Channing World a Mirror The world is a lookingglass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon you laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion, William Makepeace Thackeray MealinaMinute FcastfortheLeast Lets go to town a Home N O TELLING what tomorrowt woathor nuy bo It fool btt breOAfter Bat wo do want cklntx lor th wiadowi Wo cfo nd a carpet wMpn, a now porooUtar, and a now andtabl in tho livingroom And w dont want to doth around rainy itroots to hunt thorn Problam How to thwart the weather man Simple enough Lota ait down by the fireplace and read the advertiaementa Hero its oomiortabie and snug Well take the newspaper page by page, compare prices, qualities, brandnames Tomorrow, rain or shine, well head for the store that has what we want, and home again tn a jiffy Baying at Homethrough the advertising oolumnsgives you wide selection, more time to decide, and satisfaction when you decide MAKK IT ONI OF TOUR PLEASANT HABITS WXV Service, 1343 H Street N W, Washington, D C About a month ago I wrote that there was a rumor to the effect that the United States was in an un declared war which had been marked private and confidential, and that therefore nobody would talk about it It was a war of dollars in stead of bullets This new brand of warfare is economic and it has broken out on two new fronts with the blacklisting of the proAxis firms in South America, and the freezing of Japanese trade The whole story can now be told Although some officials still shy at the word warfare when discussing these methods of attack, there are others who feel that it should have been used frankly and the methods and purpose explained long ago They say this strategy would have been received sympathetically by the people as a preventive measure against actual warfare Just what is the difference between the battle of dollars and warfare of bullets What is the purpose of each The word war goes back to the AngloSaxon werre which meant a quarrel And in those days a quarrel meant a fight Since quarrels no longer necessarily mean fights, some people cling to the hope that war need not always mean shooting Senator OMahoney recently said in the senate that he did not think the President was leading the United States into war of the shooting variety And the people who believe in the battle of the dollars say that this kind of a werre may prevent shooting The object of war in the military sense is the destruction of the military forces of the enemy In these days the theory seems to be that in order to destroy the military forces it is necessary to destroy everything else The object of economic w,arus to destroy the economic forces of the enemy Unlike military war, dol larwarfare, according to its opponents, checks the steps which lead to actual combat South America As Battlefield Using South America as the battlefield, this is the way they explain their thesis The Germans set about to control the LatinAmerican trade By making the economy of a country dependent on the wishes of Berlin, the Nazis obtain political influence just as business and other pressure groups sometimes control political power in this country Once the Germans have control of the economic forces in a country they supplement this control with bribery and intrigue and finally attempt to put a 100 per cent proAxis government in power Nazi control of a number of key governments in South America, according to the proponents of the theory of economic warfare, will result in a menace to the safety of this nation The recent attempt to overthrow the government of Bolivia is an ex ample of NaziFascist methods It was broken up with the help of United States agents who discovered documents revealing the plot and turned them over to the Bolivian government A similar plot, you may recall, was discovered in Uru guay in the early days of the war What are the methods which the United States government employs to stop the German economic and political penetration and pursue its own economic warfare Well, they are in part the methods employed in the early days when the great trusts were built up in the United States Except that the United States government itself is a trust organized to benefit all and not to exploit any of the peoples in the Western hemisphere Two Method Of Trust Operation A trust has two principal methods of operation One is a perfectly honest attempt to perfect the manufacture and distribution of its prod ucts or its services The second is the use of a means, now discountenanced and forbidden by law in the United States, of ruthless, cutthroat competition to drive its competitors out of business The latter method has been used by the Germans in South America The United States is now applying similar tactics insofar as proAxis business is concerned There is a difference, however the United States is working with the help of the South Americans m most cases to an end which they recognize will benefit all As in the case of military warfare, sacrifices are necessary in eco nomic warfare as well American nanufacturers are not allowed to trade with the Axiscontrolled firms in South America which have been put on the blacklist by the President The South Americans suffer, temporarily, too, much as a nation suffers when it is the ally of another nation fighting an enemy on its own soil Incidentally, it is interesting to note that the grandson of the man whose trust is famous in history for its ruthless methods of obtaining a monopoly, John D Rockefeller, is now heading one of the organizations which is attempting to bring the southern and northern nations of the Western hemisphere into one great combine to compete with the Axis trust In Americas economic warfare there is no rough stuff That is, the competitors stores and warehouses are not burned or destroyed, nor is violence resorted to But every possible use of the dollar, which is the most powerful economic weapon in the world today, is employed to destroy the efforts of the Axis Four Campaign Are Under Way There are four separate campaigns now being conducted against the Axis in South America by our economic general staff One is based on agreements to purchase, over a period of time, South American surplus products, especially war materials such as zinc, lead, tin, copper, nitrates This not only prevents such materials from falling into Axis hands but provides a dollar exchange with which South America can buy from us things which she might other wise buy elsewhere The second economic drive is to force the transfer of commercial agencies from Axis into native South American hands Blacklisting proAxis firms helps this For instance, for years the dominating commission business in the city of La Paz has been handled by Germans Suddenly, these Germans lose all American accounts, are cut off from American credits Their business is ruined The United States encourages a prominent Bolivian family to establish a commission business It gets the profitable United States accounts American personnel and other help is furnished The Axis firm is smashed Another means of ousting Axis influence is to eliminate foreign control of the airlines For this purpose, Jesse Jones, secretary of com merce, has organized an Airlines Development company, a govern ment corporation This company will lend money to any South Amer ican country for the development of airports give it priority on the purchase of planesprovided that country gets rid of the German or other foreignowned lines within its bor ders This step has been taken in Bolivia which has nationalized its internal airlines and removed German pilots This action has also removed a vital link in the German international transportation system which has served Peru Bolivia, Brazil and Argentina In many of the countries the airlines are already nationalized But in some places German pilots are still flying the planes In Brazil, Germancontrolled lines exist but many concessions have been grant ed to the United States In Central America the lines are all controlled by a New Zealander who started j out with an old Ford plane, hauling freight The fourth plan of economic battle is the government loan Loans are advanced to South American governments for the purpose of keep ing the local currency stabilized Loans are also made for internal developments, irrigation projects and port developments which it is expected will pay out over a long period of years, which will tend to increase the standard of living in the locality and thus open new markets for American goods BRIEFS by Baukhage Either the world will be governed by the ideology of modern democracy in which case every issue will be decided in favor of the numerically stronger races or it will be ruled by the laws of force, when the people of brutal determination, not those that show selfrestraint, will triumph Adolph Hitler in Mein Kampf There is nothing like counting your chickens before they are hatched Reports to the department of commerce in Washington say that the Germans suddenly held up their manufacture of tanks to turn out a lot of tractorsprobably for use in the Ukraine Government egg purchases total over a billion since March yEDDlNG RING TILEthe very name uf this patchwork quilt is intriguing Thirtytwo pieces of varied prints and plain colors make up its 18inch blocks 30 blocks and a threeinch border are required for 96 by 114 size Even the beginner will find this pattern easy to do As Z9363, 15 cents, yuu receive accurate cutting guide, yardages, and directions Simple cross quilting is effective For this pattern send your order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents lor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address The Linelip Is Mary your eldest sister Yes And who comes after her You and two other fellows Lmpah describes a harmonica as corn on the cob set to music Down and Out Joltnny So you are doun here for a month What I cant understand is hoiv you irli afford such a lon mention iltidynOh, thats easy Ife spend one month on the sands, and the other 11 itere on the rocks Truth at Last It was so long I never saw such a fishl I believe you Not That He took his best girl for tea in a restaurant Halfway through he looked at her and smiled Youre gorgeous, he said She seemed peeved I may possess a hearty appetite, she replied, but no one could truthfully call me gorgeous, dear MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE1 Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress peculiar to womencaused by thia period la lifewith Lvdla K Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years Plnkhams Compound made especially or women haa helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to tois functional disturbance Try ltl Without Question Questioning is not the mode of conversation among gentlemen Samuel Johnson Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function badly end you suffer a nigging beckeche, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up t night when you Feel tired, nervous, alfupset use Doens Pills, Dotns are especially for pooHy working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask your neighbor D0ANS Pi LIS Our Knowledge Much learning shows how litlle mortals knowYoung A SIGN OF fciN A SYMBOL OF FOR AFRESH START STOP AT A HOTFL AMERICAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION The Example He who lives well is the best preacher,Cervantes THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT 4 1 ft A AThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aug 13 1941 Continued From First Page ft HOW TO COOK HOT WEATHER MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWf Darn, the utility formerly an Insull j ubMdiary has diverted water from a branch of the Ontonagon rive ju bovc 1 ,id Fulls I Classified it Want Ads A controversy ensued with the autc conservation department which happened to own acreage below teh J Bond Falls and consequently had j riparian rights A gentlemens I agreement which has not made into legal contract, resulted Keep Cool with a GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Range Heat waes, fumes and soot go out when a GE Range goes into your kitchen Youll actually en joy preparing hot meals in hot weather And with its amazing improvements, ttxivs General Electric Range cooks as fast or faster than flametype stoves and with greater economy than ever Yesthe swing is to electric cook ery, and remember, you wont have to learn to cook all over again with the GE Range It simplifies the fine art of good cooking BE SURE the electric range you boy has these Three Thrifty Featuresl TllACOOK LIGHTS Inform you instantly when and where the arrant it on A new, aciumt GE feature SILECTASPEID CALROD COOKING UNIT Five cooking heats from one unit, with one svitch TRIMOVEN Three ovens in onel Speed Oven Extralarge Master Oven Generoui Siied SuperBroiler Lavey Hardware i SPECIALS 2A3H SPECIALS I Bisquick 20 0z Pkg tfC Wax Paper Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 40 Foot Rolls 4 Lbs SUGAR 25 Lb Bag 149 Climalene Lge Pkg aic Hersheys Cocoa Lb Can V4 Lb Can Palmolive Orange Soap Grapefruit Juice Bars 4 21C 46 Oz Can Hominy NO 2 Can IOC Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Wind breakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine u I coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles ,,, 1 unusual patterns, reasonable prices whereby the power company is main v LOUIS FINK raining a sufficient flow of water j , , t ,, ILoca Agent for Atlas Brand Garover Bond falls to preserve its I ,, , , , ,, , , ments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road scenu appeal, furthermore, the com , ,,,, , Phone 58F21 and I will call on you pany nas oven patched the face of the falls with concrete, and not one tourist in ton thousand would ever i and show you the line 7STNBT PTANOl Kimball made, notice it Wlia Should Be Done It i easy to express snap judgecv and say that the power company is to hlame Actually, if anyone is to be blamed tr all, it is probably the indifferent and apathetic citizen who takes little imprest in esthetic affairs of this kind If he can drive his auto mobile right to the falls and viewr it from the car, he will enthuse, observed a state conservation official at Lansing But otherwise, it seems that the average man and woman doesnt care The fact remains that the waterways belong to private utilities simply because no one else has been in terested enough to induce the state legislature to appropriate funds to acsuire th0 waterfalls for perpetuity of all future citizens 3,000 a Park a Year Is the conservation department to blumd Well, figure it out for your e 11 The department has 56 parks to maintain and administer Its annual budget is 160,000 or just about 3,000 per park per year The department also administers the upkeep of some 4,500,00 acres of forest land in Michigan Two mil lion acres of this were acquired in the 1938 tax sale Obviously with 3,000 to spend on each of its 56 parks in Michigan, the conservation department is bare ly able to maintain the grounds and provide occasional improvements Unlike other states, Michigan does not charge an admission fe into its public parks, and there is little like lihood that this precedent will be changed by the legislature The fault, if any, lies in the apathetic attitude of the average Michi gan citizen Miners Falls, near the Pictured Rocks at Munising, can be read J only by going through a cheap hot doy stand at the enrance by the road You trespass over private land to see the falls, a 70foot drop of water that is enjoyed by tens of thousands of visitors annually Unless enough citizens demand that scenic waterfalls be preserved through public ownership, then you can expect private interests to continue to exploit them for profit This is not a criticism of power companies After all, they own the land and pay taxes on it latest style, small size, to be sold to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex Morris 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will teli you where piano can be seen WANTED Some old rails for1 a rail fence Ms Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTEDHeifers weighing be iween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich Ask any one of my 600 customer phout our safe Insect Duat for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Wat kin Dealer FORSALE f MajeftitTRange, 1000 R, K Elliott Fxperieced chair caneranbT furniture refinisherv Use beat grade of cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Proser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan FOR SALKWatertank neater with furnace or cook stove connection Inquire at Dispatch office, LOST Argus CandidCamera in tEe vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckne FOR SAXJST Oat V Beggeao WTNTEDZWashings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokms FOR SALEOutboard Motor, I wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road WANTED Shingling androofIng work to do George Holben WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractcr 50 per month Thomas Bonner 650 East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan FOR RENT2 room house, south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just FOR SALF7TPeaches, make arrangements now to pick your own at a price you cant afford to miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, all porcelain, cork lined Ev cellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern WANTED TO BUY a secondhand I mow ng machine if cheap T Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road LOST Between theshop of Mr Wilmer, the welder, and 6120 Chilson road on Thursday, a mower blade Finder please return to Mrs Brudur, 6120 Chilson road, FOR SALE 15 acres of alfalfa, 2nd crop, will cut 1 tons per acre a twoif taken Also some red clover and wheel trailer, price 10 j soon At bargain prices A F Brown R 2 Box 1625 Pincknjy Our prices may advance a little now but you would rather have the same quality that Watkins is noted for than goods made to fit FOR SALESeed and Eating Pota toes Dede Hinchey FOR RENTFarm bouse on the NIOK Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney alsc eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos i ii NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employment, or if yeu want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving fult particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan late good in PHILATHEA NOTES a price C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 FOR SALE The home of the Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, basement Anybody interested buying see, Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan LOSTSaturdayniht at the free show, a wrist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Reward for finding FORSALE Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 1 have buyers and I will be glad to list your farm, home or other prop erty for sale I also have lake lota other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwish, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if found reasonable Ray Baker 130 West St, Northvillr II me McPherson State Bank t 4 The regular business and Missionary meeting of our group is scheduled for this Wednesday afternoon at Mrs Dora Swarhouts On Sunday about a score of ladies were present for the usual helpful discussion of Bible passages The our past regular teachers, Mrs Edna teacher for this Sunday was one of Euler, so it goes without saying that the lesson hour was profitably spent For next Sunday Miss Marilda Rogers will have charge, the lesson topis being Peter Encourages Suf fering Christains 1 Peter 41219 5611 Friends here have received invitations to the church wedding of Miss Margaret Inez Zuse to Mr Thomas E Hahn on Wednesday, August 20, 1941, at Barryton, Mfichigan Congratulations JOHN F CARR John French Carr, third son of Darwin and Caroline Carr, was born in Putnam township December 15, 16, and departed this life August 5JV1941, at the age of 84 years and 8 months The family later moved I to the home in Marion township, vliee, after the death of his uother 31 years ago, Mr Carr lived alone Two brothers and one sister, all of whom have preceeded him in death, were Adelbert and Zachery Carr of Pinckney and Carlie Carr Hart of Marion township OTM SixtyElfbt mi bfe Year TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES SALT 10 Lb Bag 21C Grapefruit No 2 Can for h 29C Mason Jar j Covers w0rk in The Black ami White Show new PteOO5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Glarks We Deliver At All Tirru Fred Rice returned to Flint last week John Martin is driving Pontiac car Mrs W C Devereaux of Cincinnati called at the Ben White home Saturday Mr and Mrs J Harris and family of Detroit visited at the Ray Kellenberger home Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton of St Catherine, Ontario, are expected here this week end Miss Myrtle Mullholland of Ypsilanti and Mass Rhodes of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of John Martin Mrs Mae Jeffries Chandler is ill in a Kalamazoo hospital of eyeritis Mrs James Roche spent the week end with Mr and iMrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor As a boy he attended the Pinckney schools and later Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti For a number of years he taught in the schools of Livingston county, until an unfortunate illness caused him to bfvome deaf He hi so served as Marion township clerk All his life he was a profound reader and found his greatest joy among his books and newspapers He was always well informed an cur rent events and loved to discuss these along with politics with his relatives and neighbors Surviving are ten nephews and nieces who will mourn his passing Funeral services were held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Friday August 8, at 300 p m, Rev McLucas of Pinckney officiating A lovely song was rendered by Percy Swarthout and Mrs Florence Baughn Interment was in the Gillkes cemetery with six nephews of the deceased acting as bearers Ernest and Francis Carr of Detroit, Roger Carr of Pinckney, Melvin C Hart of Birmingham, Lauren D Hart of Detroit and Judge Lei and W Carr ef Lansing We are pleased to note that Mice more the Holstein breeders of Liv ingston county will meet at Howell for their annual show and picni This major industry has djne much to make this county the dairy Icenter that it is To those who have contributed in its growth and success, we offer our congratulations on rompletion of another year of effort As hankers for over seventy five years we are proud of your success and wish to remind you that your success has had no small part in our success in serving you McPherson Stale htii 4U tli Money to leu at reason pajd on Savin B Tbne Certificate of Deposit All deposit up to 5,000 no insured by our membership In Fedtra Deposit Insurance Corporation Stfcte Bank u 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 13, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19e48e74bda6abd8a6e120fd4ee8e2ca.pdf f429e93f83aae3d08b9fb2d44a23d22b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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M8SV yu,viiPijfliiLf wmvmm tV W Vr i SI VOL 64 TfackneyDipMch Wednesday AugJ3J947 Michigan Mirror j Want Rates Increased Four miles southwest of the Lake of the Clouds in the Porcupine Mt State Park and accessible to travel ers only by a winding mountain The Michigan Bell Telephone Co tnjiv revealed that it will petition ers only by winding moun am j pX commission the trail i a dream spot known as Mrr a , or Lake Guarded by virgin white pine and hemlock, some of which are four to five feet in diameter and tower 100 and 120 feet in the sky, Mirror lake nestles in a mountain range The sun Beta early, Twilight shadows on the water give ripe to its name The altitude of Mirror lake U three feet HIGHER than the top most cit of the rocky escarpment that rim the southern edge oi Lake of the Clouds You begin to realize this height latter part of August for a 11,411 000 annual increase in rates Louis K Stipe, manager for the cc, said the proposed rate increase wodiU be applied to every exchange in Michigan Bell territory and virtu ally every type of service in order that the increased costs of doing business be shared by all telephone users While asking for a rate increase, the co will propose a new type of extendedurea service that will per mit users to call nearby exchanges with the same community of n tereit without payirg toll charges, You begin to realize tms neigm uv ,,1 um when you hike over a wellmarked Stipe said Under the prop 4 I in W trail with your bedroll and two ckney users could place calls to ow IVfood in lfoTa 1 S it strapped on your back The trail as y communities CrtTof EL infc Pmg Soud You are traversing the con sucn additiona dn geter of Michigans new wilderness Pu 0UJ entirdy new opport park, untouched timberland of near ldtnnlllruse of thia ly 20,000 acres, the largest renwn mty or teon J8 s ing hardwood stand in the Middle j community btpe aid the prop OUR DEI OCRACY byMit kBREAIMAKE1SWVBREADWINNERS OMCC WOMANS PLACE WAS too Notes on the Game IN THF r ly TH MAN WCNT FORTH TO WORK ToOAy, MANy THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN VWN SUCCESSFULLV COMBiNt HOMLMAKING WITH CAREERS , Pinckney wound up their county , league schedule Monday night by trimming Fowlerville lr to 2 While I Paul Singer was holding Fowlerville to 5 hits, Pinckjiey combed VanVaL, Itenberg, the slow ball pitcher who beat Milford the week before, tor 14 hits and 15 runs Joe Lavey got 4 No 33 Current Comment llev Ezra Beachey, pastor of the Pinckney Mennonite church has been elected to the county five man behool board from Putnam township Ih addition to being pastor of the imckney church he also teaches dist rirt school He taught the Hicks school for several yearns and before that the Smith school at Sand Hill Academy at North Lake This fall he Twothirds up the mountain trail you reach a scenic gorge Caug creek, fedJ by cold mountain springs tumbles Uown in 4eries of pictures recognizes the war and postwar trend toward commuting between nearby communities for employment trade and recreation, tumbles Uown hi iSeries oi pictures j The need for liberalizing calling que waterfalls Amng the banks of privileges between exchanges with tua miniature canyon an ideal the same community of interest has place to refreshen your spirits i been evidenced by numerous requtst ttoil a pot of coffee or tea, munch on for enlargeing exchange boundaries a sandwich or candy bar, and admire and petitions from many organizat a fairyland f gimit trees and fernsions asking that service to the larger The ground is a brown cushion oi centers be included in local service pine needles charges, Stipe said They also Since October, 1144, when we I have been substantiated by statewide failed to reach Mirror Lake because studies oi the use by our customers got on the wrong trail, 1 had been of ahorthaul toll service to nearby telling the missus about the fascin communities It is indicated that tele ation of the Porcupines, nd so we phone users generally are willing to two became, quite by accident, the J pay higher exchange rates in return first couple to pack in our bed and for a wider calling area food to the states first log cabinContinued on supplement at Mirror Lake i Earl J Donnelly, native of Ontonf EDWARD PERRY agon and now assistant director ofj tne budget bureau at Washinuton, Edward Perry, 70, died at D C, had preceded us with a party I heme at Anderson Friday night foil oi seven But with admirable prud owing a stoke He fas employed byi Pinckney lost their chance to take ence he had hired a team and wag Tubcwell Inc of Detroit for manyfirst place in the TriCounty league on to haul supplies from the None, years ie came to Anderson in 1033 Sunday when they mlit a double Buch mine, site of a future park at which time he purchased the Max herder with Chelsea, the first place dude ranch The team had taken Ledwidge property ihere Surviving njne hours time to reach the cabinare two suns, ivobert, oi Detroit and fr thetrail rough and boggy j Paul, now in te U S navystat Knox Jamison, park superintend, ioned at Perysacoki, Fla ent, told us the state is building live funeral vm at St Marys i Tinn church, Pinckney Monday morning, Rev Francis Murphy officiating Burial in St Marys cemetery ABRH 4 3 l 3 i 4 1 1 2 0 1 0 4 5 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 II 1 3 0 hits out of 5 times up Gerald Swuri will teach in Hamburg village So far the poverb of this five man bond do not seem to be very clear ly defined They will take over most of the duties of the county snool coninn uner and also have other poAc deluding the right to change boundaries of school districts, One power however, they do not have which we think should go to them ami that is the right to apportion the school money That is still re j tain by the county board of supersis jcrs We arc informed by the Pinck 0 ney school board that the 5 man county board hu no power to cut the amount of sales tax diverson funds to be received by this school However, the city schools claim it docs in their case and have started suit against the law In other words the work ol the county school comm i iried on by 0 people ill ,1 el ,, thout got 3 out of 4 PINCKNEY Shehan, ilb F Singer, 3b Lavey, cf Leividge, If Meyer, c Swarthout, rf Gentile, lb Hainqs, ss P Singer, p FOWLERVILLE McKenzie, hs Harrer, Jb Alexander, lib ijilhN c Grostic, cf Hyt, If Korstrun, rf V Bt, lb an, p AB 4 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 R 0 II 0 1 1 0 I 0 H 0 0 1 I I I 0 I 0 After winning 3 straight game place of immhrviolence and Tom Milford Pincknoy lost to them land hoih Iew, and Pritish ar it Howell in the county kxigue Thurl thinu for wiiidi they will nignt 5 to 1 j latii i,llovi the hanging PiiiiLrwt htisj trv Inaf nnlv 1 Uiitili eririM n i v in rpttiit rr AS WOMEN VOCATIONAL HORIZONS WAVE WIONP,THMl RESPONSIBILITIES HAVE GROWNTOa HOMEMAKERS STILL, THIV ARC CARRYING THEIR SHARE OF THE FAMILYS SUPPORT AND OK , FAMILYS SECURITY PROGRAM THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS ANO THF OWNERSHIP CT INVESTMENTS 1 hisj Split 2 Games 1 cabins in the park thfs year Three will be at Mirror Lake, located about feet apart One hill be along the south side of Lake of the Clouds a fourth at the upper falls of the Little Carp river and the fifth along Lake Superior at Lone Kouk point The first Mirror lake cabin has eight bunls all others will have four singlebed bunks and a com bination cooking and heating Tange herder with Chelsea the first place team, Pinckney wpn the first game 5 to 4 after trailing 4 to 2 through out Lefty Barth was hard for Ija4i ckney to hit until the 7th when lie walked Ledwidge, Fred Singer got a hit H Amburgey grounded oat shorl to first Ledwidge scoring Jack Young got hit, Reader hit to 3rd and 2 runs scored when the After winning 3 straight game fro a ruw w Pinckney has now lost only 2 panics in the county league and both Howell and Milford their nearest riv als have ksl i, Pinckney is the 47 I cliampion In J years in the county league Pinckney has won the champ ionshp 4 times Jaul Singer started itchinK again st Milfordand was not fscored on un til the 3rd inning By means of 2 bunts, a single and 2 errors, Milford got 3 runs They added another run in the 4th on an outfield error I Pinckney scored in the 3rd when jol withdrawl oJ a Lavey doubled and Lewidge singled aine him home 1 Bob Singer pitched the last 3 I innings Milford got a run the 7th on u walk, stolen base and a hit, Pinckney filled the bases twice, but did not score PINCKNEY It would not seem that Great Britie ce,ii put off much longer aiii a rtiUninjit of the Jewish proijlein Th land of Christ is now a place of tmmhrviolence and rioting e doing be sorry angina of two Biitish sergeants in retaliation for jewuu liangihK, the British raided the town of TelAviz with armored tanks and shot up the town, a num ber of Jews are killed and many women and chidven wounded A mob in Liverpool, Kngland also raid ed the Jewish section there smashed dows in busiru , places and com h wCd other depredation Great ian is obliged to keep 100,000 soldiers in the Holy Land to keep oruk British newpapjr are calling armies from laismiL and would let the Jewa and Arabs sctth tiieu own difficult ies i hey protest against the great lrain on tie tas payors of maintain n an army there to k order when tin British people arc impover ishcd bination cooking and neaiing bw A ducic oanaeo o You must pack your own bedding,, WaLerloo in 103G was shot on cooking utensils and what is more Eru, last falli cA VL ,1 ic Tirtw considcrno Conservation Notes third baseman throw got through the catcher Beryl Amburgey for Conservation officers made 517 pi,lckney allowed 5 hits I arrests in June, li47 and got 514 The second game was filled with convictions 188 were for fshing bftB0 hlu and errora and wag won by before the aeasoo Chelsea 10 to 8 Joe Lavey and A duck banded on Mill La Steptoe pitched for Pinckney and 1 i nni Tiiift for Chelsea ftor Pranoic Mirphy, parte Novena Fridaj 20 aooa 00 p m Preparation for Holy OonVau ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m ma Sunday T00 to 7 10 a m Summer Mass Schedule of Maaseg 7a m, 945, 1145 Week Dayg 800 a m Friday and atrday and 8 a m 730 important all your food Theae cabins rent for 2750 a jlept is now considcrng drett j the Huron liiver below Portage Clamthan and Miller for Chelsea Pinckney plays at Manchester Sun Theae cabins rent ior Rlnff tne Sluron 1V1VW Wl In the other games Mesnards, dayummer or winterReservations Q ni foods Ann Arbor took a double header ions maybe made by writing c Mr Wing damg beng install6d onfrom Saline to I and 9 to 3 to Jamison of Ontonagon the irt mile of Huron River below i crowd Pinckney out of second place For supper at Mirror lake weiKent Lftke near Brighn Manchester took a double header feasted on pigs in a blanket The heasant season has beeii cutTomotrthLyoTi3toand6 to 2 hot do wrapped in bacon shcei frQm d iQ 12 thu In the t divialon Hank ireen Berbers baby food provided a peach The Port HuPon game reServe has of Brighton pitched a double head deaurt a new use for this ib extonded 5 miles north along TOOcanned ine Powdered instaa river where 400 acres has coffee provided our beverage i or, been purchased breakfast we enjoyed our favorite Th more state parks have been delihTof butiermilk pancake tu,ned back to townahip for local The Ann Arb0r ,s, iey mixed for baking and topped administration They are Walled Mason 2 to 0 and 3 to 2 3Sh hISm rrup and bacon Dont Northport and Cheboygan STANDINGS wivn wivw r i , t ftc Quarter WMI Sun,Aug 17, 12th Sun after Pen tecQt, fith week of 5Gth Novennu, communion for young iadiet of parish 40 hours devotion opena Aug lj 5nd,s Friday, Aug 15 Masses 54 and 800 a m Evening devotions 745 Rev Phillip Deschamps CVS of Montreal will assist Masses Fri 545, 700 and 945 First communion Fri at 700 a m Baptsm was conferred this week for Marlyn Catherine Singer, daug hter of Mr and Mrs James Singer, er against Webberville He won the first 7 to 6 but lost the second 5 to A Fnwlprville split a double header with Stockbridge 10 to 0 and 8o 41 E Drown and MrSi Drown Sponsor iplit vvitnuere Mr d M G K , Palmer, ss Lavey, cf Ledwidge, If Meyer, lb V Singer, Sb Swarthout, If Keader, c P Singer, B Singer, p MILFORD D lleid, c M Ueid, 3b It Keid, rf Baker, lb ,Coigrove, If Webb, ss Sheffler, 2b McFarland, cf Thompson, p uKJiv,1 kinti, jeraii owti Sponsors vere Joseph Basdylo and joe Lavey Mrs, Norma Eisele Gerycz Also for jack Haines Will iam Allen Drown, son of Lt Li Wesley Reader BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Ball leant AB R H Gerald Swarthout The Ann Arbor Legion si akimp on foodYour apyetite will be i immenae I After dinner we shoved off in an old wooden boat,, a relic perhaps of One hundred signs to the quarter mile will be erected in the Water loo and Highland state game areas I giving names of trees shrubs etc i t Chelsea Mesnards Pinckney South LyonManchester SaPne 9 8 7 4 3 Lot Pet 2 818 0 3 3 7 6 10 727 700 353 333 000 old wooden boat, a renc per RlVing names x h minine days, or an exploratory cruse A parkmg fee of 1 a season nas Xi Mkror take Here we are, pad been Established at sUte parks and Sling abou in a lake miles from so waterfr0nt to keep privately own called civilizaton, in a craft that d rowboats out Tii nualiitv for Noahs ark Direction signs have been newiy Beause 0 the rock formation, therolled in the picnic area south 0f watr in MirVor lake is brown red I Half Moon Lakenear Pinckney 1 ILW2t DRAMATICEggWAU STli TW during the hot summer weeks Lny STREET GA ser frPthe new Dexter bS park His SondLake ia better, they say Be jure to read colorful neverjat jnene nd hc Life in Michigan is good, and we NEAR TRAGEDY Dexter had a near tragee1 Sunday Ben VanZant, 28, c Arbor advertised to drop fr were Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Announcement is made of the wedding of Jacqueline Brenner of this parish to Lt Charles Jeffreys of Ann Arbor now stationed at Cor pV5 Chnbti Tex in the navy Among the intentions are Su Bt Singer high mass for late Mrs Robert Kelly Peach Palmer and son Maurice Mon funeral of Edward Perry Tues, low maes for late Sister M Erma Wed 545 Francis Shehan Keith Ledwidge Phil Gentile Edel Meyer Paul Singer Fred Singer Pet I 29 7 15 517, 58 17 23 300 If 4 7 376 27 G 10 370 54 16 18 33 54 10 18 333 17 7 5 254 57 13 IG 280 52 14 14 2 32 8 8 250 24 5 0 250 62 15 14 225 a there Ann m an 1 m openinng of 40 hours devotion closing at 1145 Fri Prayers reqest 1 ed for laic Edward Perry, the sick and recent departed are at peace with the world GRAVESWALKER Mrs Winifred Graves announce the marriage of her daughter Myra Louise to Donald Lcdwood Walker, of Jaekaon The ceremony was per formed by the Rev John O Hagcns fftlvarv u, u RV Jonn u 1 A nevfiaw passed by the Mich fnWWCnel of the Calvary legislature limits the usefullneasof in tha wwte n , iin to 30 days after COMM CONOL CHURCH Rev Alfred Aliard Pastor Organist and choir Director Mrs fii ma nouiuen , Merwin Campbell S 6 Mr Herman 0J tSrSt t Wt and 0 i 2,Av W SA kil1 Deu oit Sunday Times i 44 WMtA Chanel 01 ww vaegismvyi M wiiiili m BSSDW Red 1 there to record Marriace TTk kit the eround We cordially invite all who do nS SVKSthere and not ha a dunh horn, to wohip it has been neewwur to tile the land with ua to drain it Ue Before th W JB5 S BSS W unUmlted m there h, rori ,S Uke lt ek Mr Unas Reed of Howell will supply the pulpit Sunday OOSPki attoJON R Esm laaehT Ptr COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Won Lot Pet Pinckney 7 2 777 Milford 44 500 Howell 3 4 427 Fowlerville 2 5 235 Howell and Fowlerville have a game yet to play For the fourth time in 6 years Pinckney has won the championship in the county soft ball league This year they beat Howell 3 times Milford 2 out of 3, and Fowlerville 2 out of 3 Tom Gordon, a eoualn of the Hea th family who wan visiting the Hea th at Hiland Lake was knocked un conscious last Thurs night while go ing to the Heath cottage through the grove He stopped to investigate a 1 noise in the brusk when he was Tho tautunouy given in Washing tii ou the u piutu 00ntract matter utultr ihvesiiion should occasion no real surprize, lntertuinmg pro tie u pun hui, 01 clici s by big juuriulihts 11 as old a the hiils iiit quite often ihe feinulc niembers oi tlws office staff are asked to per form this duty for an additional stipend of course Howaiu Hughes was a big business man d did it probably on a more lavish jacale, making use of Hollywood novie act resses with which industry he was InMited This lavifch entertainment of buyers Is called enten,1111 tne visiting firemen and s nut infre quenLLy indulged in Moiiy old tune base bull fans sin co the big leagues started signing negro base ball players have related tales of a famous team whicrTflour ihed back in the nineties known a,s the Page Pence Gants Ye editor was too young to see this team play but many old timers here have We were unable to jjet any dope on it so wrote to George W Stark, Town Talk editor of the Detroit News He wrote to the Page Fence Co at Adr ian but found they had been absorb ed by the American Chain Cable Co However, two officials of the co proved a gold mine of information They were W J Wismen, gen mgr and Herman Meyer of the engineer j ing dept Meyer was mascot of the Giants in 1895 The Page Fence Giants were an allnegro team or ganized by Bud Fowler an old time negro player i the nineties and managed by IUB i ons, mgr of the Emery Ho Ad 1 They were picked from al ie U S, tra veiled in their own private railway iar and played continuously Gene Mann says he saw them beat How ell twice, and they once beat PinM ckney with 7 men They also played Brighton, Stockbridge and Fowler ille Their star pitcher was George Wilson, said to be better than any big league pitcher The late John lcGraw and Ned Hanlon of Baltimore are said to have looked him over at Wyandotte and bemoaned fact he was not a white boy Other pitchers were Cyclone Miller, Cheat Water and Billy Hall, and the eat 7 iIJ ai IAT Is a record uaugnwr iwa , 1 MwmM grove, ne BWFHU W UIMV wa unlimited and nlit homestead, Portage lake last week Liwr brusK whcri he U one being used 16 years after it nojn hy A , Balaaehey, struck from behind Earl Wilson J was issued for old peoples home by county Mornlae WoraWp 22found him wandering around dazed 1 rTTrti oeoDle Kings Daughtera Mra Bowlish , Sunday School 11 an hour laUr The state police were percent of the peonte V of , gHnteaMUiit Wisher IWfned but were unable to find any hers were Pete Burns and Dolly Graham Bingay played first Great second, Peterson third and Home iiun Johnson, short Pete Burns, the catcher was the clown of the t He kept up a running line ef Over 50 , louna mm wsmwnnK rwiiw i MSV uy Jrian hour later The state police wereawi ghucked and ate t A irCenuZ nltT the Vale of it i SPHieadent Wisbmr j called but were unable to find anyhe wasepatching The ne Donber 82, Detroit, MarJhere includng ye d0 nfT I Voung P Mtirg iofte , Late champtonahlp im BykoaBrn Harry Murphy, P 1 state championship twe years 17, Pert RykowsfcL 2, Brtgnton aipn Q m vTSewA OaSee Wshburn 9 c Hevetl fcbert Wilkins, 82, night WiUord wntae aays m c 22, ran came oown , wUI ee ecu yn know what made the house 1 y Harem, Melha Fraxier, bquawhicnHhook Mvy7 poatmaster, has , fte tm 0 We disbanded Wt at v be4Sn appointed rural carrier to sue M Kennedy boight the home Mrs, Iva Darrow had the miafort accordinf te ear Wiltae aays ku child fi Murrmy Kennedy of Mitie Decker on Mill St of, une to fell and break her am in auu rimox be acting poetneeter nntU an j week itw plneea Soaday afternoon A tne nouse 1 im uy Ulayed Brighten that name of the x f , 1 aaii aaaeaaen j Vi M ft m eyDupAch Wednedav Aug 47 I ake the Man out of Manure Handling MANURE HANDLING is a great muscle builder for the farmer who has no other form of exercise You know, farmers have plenty of tough, backbreaking chores, besides pitching litter out of the barn Today, though, this time wasting labor can be a thing of the past thanks to the electrically powered gutter cleaner Some barn cleaners work on an endless meCl chain which runs in the gutter, removing litter by the conveyor principle They clean the barn while you do the chores needing no more than pushbutton attention for the entire operation Driven by a small electric motor, and designed for any barn, this mechanicallysimple device takes only a fraction of the time formerly needed by the pitchfork and wheelbarrow method The Farm Service Advisor at your nearest dison office will be glad to give impartial advice on tested gutter cleaner A a first step in mechanizing your barn cleaning, why not have him arrange tor you to eee one in oper ation Talk with the owner and see tor yourself QW simple and inexpensive me chore of gutter cleaning can be when the man is taken out of manure handling lMSOii W The Detroit Edison Co, Peaches i 23c Sugar s bt bushel Aberta Milk Coffee Cigarettes CHASE A SANBORN ALL POPULAR BRANDS Beans NO 2 CANS IN TOMATO SAUCE OVAL CAN franco ABB trie an 229 46c 12c 43 165 39 CAN Sardines paghetti II Candy Bars 5c, HI agar 1 gal Jug 49 1 Ends Sliced 49 Squares fair Neighboring Av The Livingston ununv show wJl be at the Fowlervilk grounds August 26, 375U sandwicheswere served at1 I the ox roast at the Fowlerville Farraf ,ers Da last week Wm Jackson and Ralph Kin Jsor Ht ogh are building homes in Unad, ilh village j The funeral of Curtis Drown of THEATER Mick 4th Fii St Aug 1516 E CPCKEYED MIRACLE is a Different Co,ady Und,V I k with that RANK MORGAN, KEENAN WYNM Gregory was held at the Milner Fun era home, Stoekbridge, FTUHV with C00 A Gun In His Hand llal l Pmckiey i Equestrin Quiz Mrs Maxine Sweet of PlainfieldSua ATuaa, Aual7 7 , tang course at the Mich State, TAITOrUw MY South Lyon is selling certificates A nimfN reuse money to light their athletic iZ LCtU9 field They are in 25 denomination1 E TM DRAKE , 10,000 will be raised j 1Wwy News Milford school is considering rent Ui LftM M S5 mg a home there for teachers who J tJyW,f But Henpack annct find living quaters ofto M,e 0n A Stick Mias Elizabeth Griffith, former COMING Framed Gallant Be lhMli of the draft board is For Th Lova Of Rut, So now employed in McPherson bank of Mexico I On account of the numerous fight and knife affairs at Belie Isle this sssSSSSSSsSSSSi summer the Detroit city council hasiWWUIUIIIIHIIfflinillJltUlnilUtllMt banned beer there except that forI , 1 sale in the casino llilVQf 1Um A Threshers in this county report an average wheat yield this year of 301 j bushels an acre although some 50 jbtelii crops tp i vd f Lon Miiier, former Howell nght i watchman was found dead in bed last week Tuesday Born to Stanley Berriman and wife of Howell Aug 1 a girl i Albert IvMoria has been named traffic officer at Brighton by the city council SYLVAN THEATER cam IUP4 Fri Sat, Aug 1516 la 1 rucolor A Musical Western wits SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS Starring ROY ROGERS, JANE FRAZEE ANDY DEV1NE, Son of the sueeuoij Cartoon LatMt Ntwt Sun Mon, lues Aug 171819 BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME A Comedy Starring ABBOTT COSTELLO, TOM BROWN, JOAN FULTON, NAT PENDLETON, DON PORTER Cartoon Cupid Goes Nuts Sunday Show 3 579 irst National Bank Notes n 47 Years Ago Rev Fr Commerford took the chldren of St Marys church to Sil ver Lake Friday for an outing A J Younker has sold the Port, age Lake farm to F Travii and will move to Ypsilanti The Maccabee picnic is at Island W Lake Aug 16 Speakers are Hon g l Williams and1 Richel Bailey Lnda Fdru Supervision Maimer Fdaral Deposit Inuraacc Corporation All Do PMito Influrorf p to 50 fo OeftHioilSfi ft I BEFORE YOU JJNVEST INVESTIGATE V A sign of these times is the flood of get rich quick in vestments on the market Wat Alex Mclntyre is building a kiln of bricks The big Farmers picnic ig at Whit 5 your steP Before you take more Laye Sept lBoth Gov blisS and Mayor Maybury of Detroit, money out of the bank or cah candidates for governor will speak Chas Kellogg and family of Det roit are guest of H W Crofco and wife at Portajre Lake Wilbur Johnson, sister, Ruth and Carrie Porter spent Sunday at the MontagueWilison cottage, Portage Lake Lyle Martin has return from the west The Washtenaw county Germans held a picnic at Lakeland Sunday A number from her visited the soldiers encampment at Island Lake cunday Wad Thura, Aug 2021 THE LONE HAND TEXAN Vtti, CHARLES vSTARETT, SMILEY BRUNETTE, MARY NEWTON, FRED SEARS PlHa A Musical Comedy 4 THE GHOST GOES WILD With JAMES ELLISON EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, ANNE G WYNNE COMING Perils of Pauline, Rohinhood of Texas, HOWELL Theater HOWFU, MICH , in savings bonds to Make in 9 m m vestments, investigate Well be 5 s glad to help you with advice, 3 if you wish 8 WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS I Vote o 25 Years Ago Julius Dobo, 5, son of Mr and Mrs Martin Dobo was drowned Sat while playinp at the dam Gilbert Campbell recovered the body Dick Lavey died at the home of his brother, Bernard, Sunday The funeral was from St Marys church Tuesday Don Leroy Faustinas, son of AVAILABLE FOR LOANS SOUND 2 REAL ESTATE MORTOAGEj OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Mr born and Mrs Phillip Faustmas June id, died Sunday The Grand Trunk passenger vas wrecked Wed at South Among the injured were Wm Moran and sen, Billie, enroute from Detroit to Pinckney who sustained cuts and bruises Mrs Roy Graham entertained 50 members of the Okeecho class at her cottage ftt Bpse Lake Aug 3 Mrs E G Fish was given a sur prise party Sat by 50 friends and relatives Frank Bowers returned V e last week from a trip to Bay Ci and Saginaw and Port Huron Ho brou ght back some wheat and oat sample taken in the Saginaw valley on drain ed land, considered useless untill drained , TIIll1lHUmillIIMIMHIIItlMIIIIIP ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TQK1LL IT, IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back Ask ary druggist for this tpain I STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL Lyon Thurs Fri, Aug 1415 VIVIAN LEIGH, CLAUDE RAINS In CAESAR AND CLLUhATRA COMEDY NEWS SatTAugrTeth Mat 2 P f JANE WITHERSJAMES LYDG in AFFAIRS OF GERALDINE PLUS ALLAN LANE RED RIDER in STAGECOACH TO DENVER Cartoon Sun Mon Aurl718 Mat Sunday 2 P M Cont BUTCH JENKINS In LITTLE MISTER TIM with JAMES CRAIG, yFRANCIS GIFFORD Comedy New TueTWed Thurs, Aug 192021 In Technicolor SONG OF THE SOUTH With WALT DISNEYS First Live Action Musical Drama RUTH WARRICK LUO K WATSON COMEDY NEWS Made with 90 percent alcohol, it Penetraes, Beaches and kil3 More germs faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Umcknev KEl4cTRffiGE Electrical wffinT and Contract Work Estimates Given 740 East PutnamPinckney,Phona 5 ttt i S A F A Oead Horn Can KUt a CfcJM The responsibility to look out for ehildten in the street is YOURS Mr Driver Your alertness, your horn and your brakes are yours to evloy to 0 save HvesTXnd unlets your kern sounds wsrninK , he J to seek safety, your brakes may not fuaetten In time to rvt a troy Keep your ho A fn LJ worl otJer Amswn f loaf ftrls T TW leey kteeMl em ft, A firre te re4eajaH aWfef r lie Me ia tke ear m vxtreaM T tikt eaax of tae pave aarface d 45 albs 45 eyGen DYGERT GARAGE One Half MUe Wiat of Ptockney on M36 Genuine Fold, New and Rebuilt Engine and Parte Alee Chevrolet Reeonxfftfaafaa f Front Wheel Aligment, Parts and Aeceei oriee Battery Charging All Work Guaranteed WANTEDPeopU io pick hndcel berries in ny iwamp on i G W Latimer, Ptnekner, t o New Crane fixturts are now In full production and they are reaching the market in increasing quantities There is a size and type of fixture to luit every taste as well at every budget Youll like the fresh, modern styling of these quality plumbing fixtures, their many improvements And youll be pleased at ic moderate prices of this nptotheminute equipment Come in rd see utplace your order today for earliest pessit ic ins inflation 4 CAU US TODAY Ow Firaerfim kYew Ojwa,ii eionum MYRON XHUGHES Uccied Master Pltuuber 18F ichS717 takeside Dr Rush Lake OPEN EVJUHIMCS I Pinckney FOB SALEWMte S Mr and Mrs Winston Baoghn Week end callers at the Frank and chUdtan memt flat with bar sit J Aberdeen home were Barney WUsosi ter, Mrs Frank Clark and hnsheUkilff Ann Arbor eti Mfr end faasltr wire flm t1 fr rf fsdriet 3 WVfltH fts 9 Pinckney f Wednesday AIM i 7 ContinuccKfrom iiist page WAxT KATES INCREASED lue company is proposing a lt ount m l7 Hut the total ol 11 our costs has trebled in the me i period Ab u result, Michigan bells t return on investment has sVped more than a third under the level of I The ii iurn on divestment today is or a dangerous downwoni Uuiul versed so that ihe co will continue t IK a ouml linuncial institution, able to attract the additional money UiuL i needed from investors for ex panding and improving the service classification of ouUlute exonungc f 10 yeans ago area into 6 groups, depending upon Lne number 01 mainstauon iv pnones exclusive of exteniuis in the exienUeUcailing area no, , j in, tvial must IK arrested and re groups range iroiu tailing aicas wivh Un or itwer mum uiepnois w those with buulu to ioo,um Jm stations The present classiiicauou of V groups does not apply to e, tended areaa and emuraces uiiii omy 10,ooU or ievver mam tele piicneg Stipe pointed out that, under the new proposal, the Pinckney calling area would be in clarification witn those of 3,001 to bouo muii si at ions, the extended area here having 4,i o mam telepnones lu the ic classification are such extended area as will be associated with tlie Atoion Freemoht, Hastings, Greenville and Ionia exenanges Under the companys proposal, monthly residence rates here would be increased, as follow Individualize flatrate servicn, from present rate of 100 io pio posed new of 3 4puitylme llat rate, from 125 to 2 and rurai lino residence service, from io0 to 2 Twopartyline flatrate resid ence, now unavailable,, would bo o1 fered at 250 a month, Proposed increases for busbies service are IndividuaLline flai rate, from 2 to 550 a month and ruralline business service, from 150 to 50 a month The basUrate for private branch exchange trunk service would be increased to 150 per cent of the monthly chaige four individual line flatrate Lusi ncss service compared with the per sent rate which is 120 por cent of such charge Twoparty line flat rate business Service, iuv unavil aLie would be offered at 450 u month Stipe emphasized that the co will seek to clear up rate inequities s between communities of comparable telephone development He pointed out that a Commission order of Ji42 while dissolving such inequities in exchanges where charges wore above the levels fixed, in the rate jheduie at the time, made no increase in ox changes where rates were below such levels, iinckiioy users, he add ed, nave been paying rates for year, that are on the low side ven the telephone development aiT caii ng opportunity within the exchanges are taken into consideration Of the 10,4,0 rate increase sought by the co, ,,U,jl,nu would apply in upwaxd local service raLe adjustments outstato S2tf5,iii in Detroit 408,000 in Detroit subur ban exchanges 2,J2,000 in increii led charges for long distance calls within the state and an increase of 1,384,000 in miscellaneous service items such as switching1 and equip imiiL charges Long distances rate schedule are 1 an increase of i cents over present charges for distances between lo and 112 miles 2 Reduction in the initial calling period tbefore over, time charges from the present 5 minutes to 3 minutes for distances from II to 30 miles on which char ges range from 15 to 25 cents a message 3 An increase in overtime charges from the present oneTfourth to onethird of the initial period rate 4 Revision of the discount on night and Sunday rates from the present 35 per cent to 20 per cent under the day rates 5 Increase in the minimum differential in person tcperson rates over stationtostat ion charges from the present 35 per cent to 40 per cent Stipe said the co, in asking for increases in long distance rates, reo, lized that the Commission several years ago ordered intrastate rates at that tirfte to confirm to interstate levels for comparable distances lie pointed out, however, that thefe is now a differential on intrastate rates in most other states in the recognit ion that the long distance service wihin the state should contribute moi of its share in meeting the overall costs of providing telephone service If intrastate rates art not increa aed, he emphasized, It will be necessry to increase the rates for local exchanges service still higher Such an alternative would place an unfair share of the burden on that type of service, many users of which would be the least able tj pay Stipe said te new ratds are no higher than necessary to provide good service to all who want it The increases are necessary to permit the co to catch up with rising costs of doing business In general, telephone rates of today are the ,same as in 1937, or even lower, although the cost of almost everything used in providing telephone service has risen sharply Wage cost are now four times what they were 10 years ago with postwar wage adjustment alone boosting succh cojts by 11,000,00 a year Taxes have, more than dou Notes of the Gam j The Pinckney team ws, the victim of a nohit, no run game here Fri nigth when Packard, pitching for Dexter held them hitless He was hot auiuing out Shehan and Ledwidge, 3 times, Bob Singer twice and Swar thouc,, once He walked 3 Pinckney men and Lavey got on by an error Packard chief stock in trade was a raise ball on which Pinckney battels were popping up on Uob Singer only allowed 4 hits but waiiwu , uuUi in uie second lining Pinckney errors here with 2 hits ei IUVCU Leuer it, score o runs Dex lLV yoi 4 more runs the Otn wnen Kitcuie hit a home run witn bases itiii uexier won the game y to 0 m tlie open Steinholf Hardwaie of iioweii beat Hamburg ulso j to 0 oHuiai, iiamburg s tuning pitciiei j ra iiiu and walKud t meji he w also given inditiereni support Je I iiaiiidii luL a home run lor Stem Clius lieegle won the first gate iJie, A, iim, Viursttuil nd, lvirs vr,1 lck, uiu, uecne uiurtiOUse tn Jlx Hoiiw Vvylie 5th na La Verne Liurk, tne 0th Xedt Friday Pinckney plays High rand licit ac p in inis team me aaie as Miuoid The Ann Arboj i rir, J4ay tne City Service of How cfr here at 730 STE1NHOFF S rghani, lib V IJ 1 LU, b JUviary, as aiiu r, cl iJeiiin LL, ll, rlvs, lb Lloyd, c iiujimn, lf Sequin, p AB R 11 3 1 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 i 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 DEXTER u Meoii, if broogman, p J Kniery, 3b iiadaloi1, c ieiMejLt, c Winkel, 2b P Moon, ss H, Moore, lb L Lmery, cf A1C 4iithaei u PINCKNEY Y Shehan, 2b Swarihout, rf I iia e, f Jjeuwidge, If J Meyer, ss l rMiiger, lib Gentile, lb Reader, e Tj Singer, HAMBURG AB R 3 U 3 3 1 1 3 3 3 1 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 2 0 H 1 1 0 0 0 0 i I 0 0 2 o AB R H 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 1 2 2 AB R We her, c Packrrd, p Saddler, cf 0 0 0 1 0 o 4 0 4 1 4 0 Mueller, 3b 3 2 LaKosa, If 3 1 Curtis, rf 2 2 Lickly, 2b 3 11 ivolander, lb 3 0 0 Ritchie, ss 3 2 2 WAXTEDPeople to pick huckel berries in my swamp on sharers 1 G W Latimer, Pinckney, Michigan Uncle Sam Says 99 y MLi i Tou stand to GAIN from v k Michigan Bells i 4 proposed rate increase PINCKNEY TELEPHONE USERS COULD CALL BRIGHTON AND HOWELL IN ADDITION TO FOWLERVILLE WITHOUT TOLL CHARGES r j , , mm Wfhen somebody raises prices, it usually means you just pay more for what youve been getting all along But thats not entirely the case with the rate increase Michigan Bell will propose to the Michi gan Public Service Commission on August 27 The suggested rate increase would help protect the future quality of your telephone service ANDthe suggested rate increase also would provide more service to most telephone users Compared with the time when present rates were established many years ago, telephone service has become far more usefuland far more valuable Thats because weve added so many more telephones which you can call under the flat rate youve been paying jTt Now, under the proposed rates, telephone customers also could call telephones in certain adjacent communities without paying toll charges J This means telephone service would be tailor made to fit calling needs in this area It means that telephone service would he geared more closely to the widespread social and business interests of modern living r Community by community, our proposed local rates are related to the number of telephones each subscriber could reach, and thus the amount of service he could get, without a toll charge 1 Now that increased rates are needed to meet increased costs, this is the fair way for each subscriber to help assure the future quality of everybodys service l CI O WilM Rtida Business 4 EXAMPLES OF PROPOSED MONTHLY RATES FOR OM party 300 550 PINCKNEY MICH TMrt, 250 r, 450 Fourparty 200 t lEultMlng Fdral Tu Rural 200 350 MICHIGA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY mmmmmmm Township Firt Truck i 4 About one year ago, tit residents tapproved and the Township was ipment obtainable is the only equip ascertain, will be one Sae best T of Putnam Township, realizing that authorized to spread a general as I the Township had no fire equipment sessment to raise the sum of 12,Hi9 alaWa a aai vraraaMBf aaiBkvaBBaBi BJBBJPBJNP Wllket Bam, Pa, boye a Savlaft w , Bond vrrv mHl beeiase h ia fbledaiiwfe 1987 The extent to vhtch to be married Ive ttea fteBty the cost of materials and supplies f iekness and layefff to my ttaM has advanced is indicate i in part, by an increase in oar 5yer postwar eonctmetioji precram from an orig inal eatimate of 115000,000 to a ItiriMir eow, ftw v W m fk wmM AMrrS ajs Joe Ive I375J8 to War and Victory ft now tern years froa eoaitoff to 2S 1W a ie wiiai andmc j4saayoa to I of its own and that it had to depend on the old fire equipment owned by the Village of Pinckney for fire protection, made a survey of available fire equipment whkh would 1be adequate to serve the Township and surrounding confirmingtotal 0Hi 0f 1 ,,0 ities the equipment decided upon was built and sold by the American LaFrance Company The price of this equipment at the time was 12,00000 IJetitions wen accordingly circulated for the purpose of having the proposition of buying this fire equipment submitted to the voters of Putnam Township for approval or repection at the Nov 1946 election, the proposition was 00000 for the purchase of fire equipmentt However, during he time it tjok to have the proposition submitted to the voteres at the Movelection the price of the equipment increased by 2,00000 making a The township has en lor id into ar, arecmnt wih the Township of Dexter and itamburg whereby the Township of Putnam agroes to fur nish firo protection to Jtoxter and Hamburg Townships at a fUed rate per run Having ia mind that when it corns to fire fighting oquipmont the best, fastest and moat tffieant equ os own ment to own when long runs havejar,J m0it ficient fire engn to be made, it beiner comnon Know e JV any community ixytween the ledge that unless fire equipment CU oi Detroit and Lansing reach a fir in the shortest time 1 pinion of many people who 1 L A J iresiae in the various townhn i possible, the fnre damage may be that the , equipment SouW very extcnnivc both to the proper be pjrchased and h J sui ty or fire as well as to the ing property no fire engine available for the y appropriate To nship must either buy smaller j J a u fll money necessary shouid bA Hon randiiK property, and uthorebc,n aU,, byhe JJJJ A u ,i anl Hextcr Townshin 9om timA am untNf money appropriate, the sn,H wome Time To nship must either buy smaller equipment or tht eouipment whch conlributions for m the near future the residents of both Townships, will be asked for now 11s at 14,0000, and in uder J Purpose cf to obtain the better and more effie s ient equipment the um of ,000 61 00 Z Lve to be raised bypopu t tK5 JutntS efficient and as far as it can be vr , t Your contribution end Son will be appreciated E L Parkeiv Bail ij sl4a iJ i aMlsfclPinckncy DisoacK Wednesday Aug 13 1947 3 BIG FREE DAY CELEBRATION Howell Thur Aug 14 H a Livingston County has overmen, ou and your family will eujoy the two big soft ball frame, thy mamm member of the family This will be the biggest celebration that geta thrill out of the many frc features planned for the day you parades the free acts, the bis leajru all free and something to interest every AFTERNOON PROGRAM 9no Children Parade IT u 4s00Band Concert IninB V FW Hand 430Iee Acts Courthouse Lawn EVENING PROGRAM at PAGE FIELD 630,Free Band Concert 700Memorial Service 730 Exhibition Detroit Edion LoKion Drum and Burf Corps 80OFree W League Soitbll iume VBrip Vs E B Browry 930Kree Mammoth Aerial Fireworks To be viewed from Page 1030 Awarding of Prizes PajrFieWl ll00Free Street Square Iance Kroner Parking Lot 1100Free Ball Room Dance Howell Armory oth aerial fireworks, the dancing Field Dont Miss It Stupendous Colossal Gigantic HOWELLS MADRI GRAS AMERICAN HEROES by WOODY COWAN United Jewish Appea Launched by Eisenhowei V a XG in War Bon4s with their increase in valu Tch year judged L nunst ihe courage of Lt J L Knightf Weatherford, Texas, 124th Cavalry Reg, seems insignificant, bu it helps supply our fighters with weapons Facing heavily defended Jap positions on the Burma road, Lt Knight led his men through dense jungle and secured their objective Reconnoitering the area, he found himlf in a horsshoe formation of coofoaled Jap pillboxes and threw gnnzde, destroying four Wounded, he saw that thoe in his cooimin were proteencd until he died A medal of honor was awarded Lt Knight posthumouity usTrmwyDwrtmti AMERICAN HEQOE51 THK 170,000,000 United Jewish Ap peal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine was launched by General of the Army Dwight D Eisenhower, who described the nationwide campaign as essential to fill the bieach and lift the victims of Hitler above the level of mere existence, which he characterized as the limit hat perforce controls Governmental effort President Truman also has urged support of the lifeifcavine UJA camoaienby WOODY COWAN T Unelc Sam 5 1 W HO wouldnt buy War Bonds to support men like Pvt Donild R LobaughFreeportPa With his platoons withdrawal blocked by enemy machine guns, he advanced alone and freed it Crawling close to the enemy position under heavy fire, he threw a hand grenade and then rushed the Nips, firing as he went Struck time and again, he killed two of the enemy and forced the others to withdraw before his last fall The Medal of Honor vris awarded him posthumously V Treasury Departnen Try a Dispatch Want Adv J to consider that is important to TTO pi in, which and nephews ii, month as etin income i y are signed 1 vvin plan r , C vhi uur bank I r regular nurly iiiases of U Savings Bonds, j m ve on an au r malic, easy save, vougo Pn which will cnahic y i t meet future personal and fami obligations, or a busiuev of you own, pay fo, a new home, travel or education or avcaiyon as Vrr millions f are re i c their 1 obligai up vn th have an your ciHi n As a good American, you are paving your income i x bill to your Uncle Sam to help ay for the war As a good Amen in, you also have the opportunity to turn the tables on your Uncle Sum Investingin U S Savings Bnidt regularly, your Uncle Sam will ay you r every 3 in ten yean a Soft Ball Veterans Memorial Lighted Athletic Field Pinckney, Michigan FRIDAY NIGHT AUG 15 730 P M C ty Service Howell vs Ann Arbor Press 900 P M Milford All Stars vs Pinckney reduced 35c and 10c Wednesday Aug 13 1947 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood C anned broods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee PERSONALS flMM 4rl4 SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK CATTLE 12 TO SIZE AND CONDITION IRSES 10 f ACCORDING HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP ItEMOVLD FREE JBHONB COLLECT TO DARLING St COMPANY HOWELL 450 OirfHsFCopenFToPajr forODEAD STOCK eador Alive RSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS 2 per cwt UEPEMD19TG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Futax Animals Collected Promptly K ii Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Aient Phone 88, Pincknev FASTEST Dead Stxrk fWvice in Mmicaa mtral dead StoekCo PltfCKtfEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Mail St Piiicknv, yehian Cntered ai second cltus flatter at Postoiiice at mckney, Michigan undo he ace of March 3 187 Sviscviption rari 1150 a Year FAUb V CUKlXn, rVBLlaHII Dun Brocks and wife Lottie Blud C6 of Yrfiilanti called at the M E Darrow hune Sunday jack Icyton and family and Jackie CViit ,sppn last wetk in loithcrn Michigan The lire engine was out twice Sat, A grass lire at the base ball grounds on Mtt W got out ot con and there was also a fire in one of the house trailers near the depot where the men working on the ele vator are lnmj I The Ross Read family are spend, ing th not, J Portage Lake Clare Millar and family spent the week end at the cabin at Douglas Lake Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned home from a visit with her daughter Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Elwin Hulce and family of Che sea called at the Joe Griffith home Sunday They return to Tustin, Mich next week wheic he supt of school Hinchey tiros, had a horse killed sive repairs on the Mow era house they bourlit Mr and Mrs George Stewart had as their guests for the week her mother, Mrs A C Carson of Det roit also her aunt, Mrs Blanch Mal one and daughter of Fort Worth Texas Mrs, Stanley Dinkel and son are visiting in Battle Creek Vincent Shields and family, Ann Arbor spent last Wed at the Lee Lavevy home Mr and Mrs Hugh Littleberry of Detroit were Sat night guests of Mr and Miss Albert Dinkel Miss Alberta Dinkel went to Lan sin i o the p M streamliner Allen Dinkel and Edna Maas spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Allen Dinkel, Edna Maas and Bert iJawley spent Saturday at Lake Lansing Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Hammond of Owosso Mr and Mgs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Mildred Ack ley and Mrs Edna Reason attended a shower in Jackson Sun for Patric ia Kettler who is to be married Aug 10 Alger Lee and wife of Sagatuck spent Friday at the Harry Lee home Their daughter, Beaky returned home with them oni Spears of Conn ir visiting his people here Hollis Wylie and family spent Sunday at the Albert Abramson home at Fowlerville Dr Walter Mercer and family of East Lansing and Mrs Helen Mc Gregor and son of Brighton were week end guests at he Wra Mercer home Wilbur Singer of Mason and Sam Singer of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Singer The Lakeland pinochle club gave a farwell party Sat night atthe Join Sullivan home for Bert Cook who has sold his hardware store at Hamburg and purchased a store at Buckley, near Traverse City Jay Shirey spent the week end at Houghton Lake He flew there from Gregory with Ken Davi Major Wm Brown and familywere in Howell last Friday Mrs Joe Basydlo and children spent Sat with Mr and Mrs Glena Cnaney in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Garland Campbell of Muncie,, Ind, and Oscar Moore and family of Dearborn were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Mr and Mijs Lynn Hendee spent Sunday in Coldwatec with the Jamea Nash family Lois Ware underwent an appendic itis operation at Mcpherson hospital IN 1TO CK PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 LOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gai, to 600 rATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS 1C TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS FtTTINOS VALVES WELL POINTS GS JET PUMPS anley Dinkel Ona Campbell and family are spending I weeks in the Kennedy cot tage at Portage Lake Wesley Reader, Peach Palmer, ,Bob irrow, Joe Jeffreys, Dick Young Jeft Monday for a week fishing trip in the north 1 Miss Laura Jo Malone of Foil Ross Read at Portage Lake Worth Texas played a violin solo Thurs night at the park show burg, Pa are visiting Mr and Mrs I Hussell Read and family of Pitts Gayie Shirley and wife are iiving in a house trailer at the rear of his fathers home here Doyle Templeton and family of Keego Harbor spent the week end there Guests of the Fred Read famly at Portage Lake last week were Mrs Haei Cleliand, Mr and Miv Mcln tyro of Homer, Dr and Mrs Brown and Mr, and Mrs Zillman of Det ro it Mrs Doris Sneed entertained her i,card club at Whitmore Lake Tues Louis Clinton and family were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr , and Mrs, Fred Read Mark Nash and wife spent Tues at the Gearhart home Howell Forest Darrow and family of Kai anazoo spirit Sunday at the M E Darrow home iiincey Bros, had a horse killed i by an auto one rright Irjft week Dale Miller and family spent last week at Old Mission and Traverse i City Joe Plummer has a young fox he dug out of a den e is making a pet of it Earl Grawois and wife and Mrs Elmer Harris of Flint spent Sunday with the Hoff Sisters Mrs Francis of Rush Lake left Sunday to visit friends in Aitoona Pennsylvania Mr and Mrs Cecil Wttaon left lst week to visit her parent in Cam idge, Ohio Wesley Palmar is visiting at Iron Montain, Mich Herbert Palmer jr attended the adding of a college friend at Lan sing Sat night Kenneth Reason and family of Howell, Friday Mrs Bonnie Henry jAnn Arbor called on Mrs Edna Rea and daughter visited her Saturday j 311 Sunday je infant duaghter of Mr and j Mr and Mrs Roy Reason gave a Mrs Joe Basydlo was baptised atj I pknic dinner honoring the birthdays t Vatricks church, Brighton, Sat1 of Mrs Mary Ekhinan, Mrs Joan ai Fen wick of Detroit caught Don Main Used Car lot 836 East Grand River, Howell, Phone 374 Open Evenings Buy, Sell and Trade 1946 Chevrolet Two Door 1941 Dodge Coupe 194 Hudson Four Door l94l Olds Four Door 1944 Ford Two Door IQ39 Ford Tudor 1937 Chvroler Two Door 1936 Buick Coupe 1933 Chevorlet Ccupe TractorsTrucks IS 9 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer It 0 Chevrolet Tractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers New 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery, I 12 to 2 Ton Cab and Chassis, long wheel base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tires MEET YWR fitmMlVPtCTUAED HOCKS IN MICHICAKS VWft ftNlHSULA, WCi PCOHi Ctftito BY WIND AND A T0U6H INTO DNOSUAl FOCK WWATIONS POPULARLY HAVE BKDM A MAJOfi 10CWT ATTRACTION, SKIING WITHOUT SNOW CMACme SKIING WITHOUT SH0V M fHV5WmWSMW9 N8 MUSHEC0W K DOW SAN0 JXJNCS IN MUCW SAME MANNER tti WINTfft SWING BROAOVieW to A OUNCE ffiC OP4BWAT10I TOWtK 1R19M rilUS NEAR D St LOANffArA wi HURON FwamticmJ P,TW0 MUffi 0FM0tt FROM 4, MmMHm mi on r GYP9UM dSQCglk A DTHNl ta3 0VEftWTR6LXKtTCON VtYOR Smn efTCNDlH AU Glover and Leota Season Sunday The Ekhman and Qover families were present Lemuel Martin and wife of Yptul anti called on Mr John Martin FrL Edward Perry, 70 was found dead Sat noon by his son, Robert who cxnw out to aee him at his home in AAdenan Coroner Borden inch pike , Ruh ike lost week Mrs Lola Lobdell of ho was a Thurs nirht caller of Mr and Kta C J ClinUo rm Mr and Mrs Georje Meabon jr of Howell was called and from th BOSit Robert and Marshall Mea jatate of the body judced be had died baa, wife attended tbe Ionia Fair sometime the day before He lived Friday S rrayguests of Mr and Irj Joe M and Mrs Bert Wright of How B do were Jaxuts binjrer ind ii ell spent Sunday with Mrs EdnaUy of Pinckney and Mrs G maine Ti T u M A Ari Tfsld of I PM Drive d toMy ,t Oext W i TipWy rf Ann A IJ , I ,,1,3 at ti, claries Clrk 8e Mr and Mrs Pat bweeney of liet Mr and Mii Arthur Mrrii ol roit called on relatives here Sunday Detroit spent Sunday itb Wr and NOTICE for taaiae in the Stewart Anderson E4f EsUnfor let Metal work, gutter, downowt Scaoka pi toe near future we will also be eqriflpbraunc All work sruaranoed iey f abricatng A Sheet Metal Company alone but bad bee see by neigh bors Friday No inquest was held Mr and Mrs Boy DaUofham at tended tbe Adrian Fair and saw tbe Dynamic Wheat Demoaeteatioa by Perry tfiayden Quaker Miller Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Sums were Jack Young and Mrs John BelL Kenneth Treaater jr or Arbor is fUitinf at the John Neabitt spent laet home Ann ttU Sunday tttrday nirht visitors of Mr Mrs Walter Clark were Nelson Craig iivl wrfe of Jackson and Emmet 1 ur and viV of HowelL Mrs Rose Hendee is visiting reL atives in Lansing and SheparcUville MIAS I aise Ledwidge of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her Mrs Andrew Friday with Mrs Cornelia Bowen i Howell Louis Canton and wife wbo have Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dex been at Portage Lake went back to ter and Mr and Mrs Andrew Nes St Catherine, Out, Sat Roy and , brtt called on Mm Jeaae Wylie Sua Jean Clinton of Niagara Falls spent mother, Ms Lleanor Ltwidge Mr and Mrs John Carver apentf la week there Desmond Ledwidge and fAmuy e Sunday in Toledo J Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Det Detroit arc staying in the Lee Lavey family of Gregory Daniniek Conklin I jfc and Mrs Oliver Johnson of roit and Dan Broolss and wife of and family f Pootiac and Jamesxjm Arbor were Sunday guests offYpsiianti called at the G J Clinton Burns and wife of Ann Arbor Singer hs from a month at brother Wilbur returned home with bis cottage at Portage Lake Mrs Edna Speani was in Mr and Mrs Bob SeefekL borne Sunday ArHor Saturday Mr and Mcs toward SeefeW of Mrs, Clare McMacken was in Ann Mrs Ania Rhembcrger Ann Arbor spent Thursday night Arbor Friady Bdael Meyer and wife i Jamea Tmcber and wife and Bar Jama,i bara have returned from Fla and tow I Wife and the girandaon, Eddie Hartman left Detroit Sunday whom they will Vtm Wesley Reader brain ,easf avajK seassaje sveBsaBBB m WtV mfrVVVr 7rvV V V BUY NOW FOR WlNYtR DuoTherm Pinckney Dupach iassihcd Want KrJ Wc4netdaVT Aug 131947 X AND M BOAT COS MH SU MER CLEAFEMCE SALE FOR SALE100 lb 5 door lee box Solid Oak constnrtion C H Lloyd Ph Pinckney ISFii t Marine plywood rowboats and motor boats for sale at amazing savings to you Open Sundays Wilsons Kenii j aroiler Cot Howef Michigan Phone 1227 PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SAIi Lavatory HEATERS, WATER HEATERS TOILETS WASH STANLS, CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMPS 1 a E 8 A 16 4k CU, FTDEEPFREEZE ft 4,6 A SCAN MILK j Dump Rake, Pedestal W C Haina 10136 Dexter Road Washing Machine aau J0 lb lie Box K Smith, 9450 McGregor rd Pinckney Michigan COOLERS WANTED To trade my motor J bicycle for an auto Louie Marshall j Pinckney Michigan , I WANTED JlSome one to put ir j GO acres of Wheat on shares Gerald Reason PRICES ARE RIGHT FuK SALESeven room house, two baths, shade, garden, fruit good location 250 Putnam St 1 FuH SALEScreen Doors iHowleU 1 Bros Hdwe Phono IDF Gregory rTEKTHuckelDerry LEE LAVEY FOR SALE iarden Cultivate 4ink Tables, 2 high chairs led springs and sttds rllectric Bathroom Heater Baby Swing Cat, , Electric sewing machine, Lawn Mower, Nursery chair And many other items Make me an offer CarUCram U06 Patterson Lk Rd WANTED TwogTrisor man and wife to room Board optional Mrs L J McKinley, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan FURNACE CLEANINGwith a vacum system Prompt attention giv in to all calls Waggner Ritchie Phone No 8, Pinckney FOR SALFG E electric iron, like new 500 jHendryx Bird Cage and standard light wood cost 2200 isell for 700 756 E Main Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE 6 Rooms and Bath in Pinckney large lot and nice shade 1 Come back to the Old jHome town Property in fine condition Fred J Vnll 1 Phone w ri I loweli stay at Dmttf at IX Piaekaey, Mica Daily 1100 AM to 3 00 P M Except Wedaatday Moa, TneFrL, Set, 710O6100 pa VmaWiDidc A VanWiakk Do W VeaWleaie OR Cr RMeCLUSKEY USNT1ST 1UH R Miehifea K eni Attorney at Law Fleet State end Saviac Baae Office Mi H owamp John Spears,Cedar Lkjtd Pinckney FOR SALEAlaska iceBox 5 lbs ice oapacity Dale Miller, 4815 1ingree Road Phone 7RFT J perhour7on ivJk Will provide transportation MARION BEAUTY SHOP PRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phaaa SPll JHaekeoy, Mieeigaa HESBSNELJ It 107 eV QmA Hawaii, CityLa0 east Fi A List Yea Property With Ma CEMETERY MEMORIAL J L ARNBTfc SON HAROLD a CHUBB Hawaii Mtdugaa l xtXJ II 1 witiuung woman ,ou e or two day a week qgjsm ncl usjd V, TALE C AtLee,68F13 Mrs Thomas Bomer 2508 Rush Lk Chevrolet Wrecker Pinckney Michigan Stock Minerals 325 ewte Uii lw rvxiel, with crane, all equip i FQR gALEl Laundry type, coal munt Janie jShireyJr burning henter and tank FOR SAiliElectric range, 4 burn 32i Unadiiu Street er in goud condition Norman Reason FOR SATELiving room te I JAMES ED AVIS AMMD suite a, Consultations by appointment Bed Room Suite, Dining room Suite Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Waahiutf machine, Many other articiles Ralph Caudill Frowst house TVAOTED Custom Combining call Gregory 3F21 or confact John i Livermort FOR SALE 7Norge Washing Machine in good running condition 35 Mrs Charles Porter 501 Patterson Lake Road Pine LumDeri x 6 1060 nppon Baker Rd Tel 5191 Dextnr FOR SALE I x 12 lengths i K Hinchey Sons Townhall Rd lWANTEDAshes 7845 Dexter Silver Lake rubbish and rubbish to haul amay Will also pick up old I newspaper and mayazines I Harry Prtek PCE SALEuAuto VWu UJ Robert Vedder PIncVmey FOR ATTENTION FARMERS We are paying the highest prices in his section for wheat Wednesday August 6th we were bidding 52 en vJieat uud 224 for white wheat Listen to pur daily quotation over WIBM Jackson at fi 00 p, m and over WPAG Ann Arbor at 1145 A M Call us before you sell 3341 Chelsea Milling, Chelsea FOUND Three tined Fork on Pinckney Dexter road Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad O H Paulson GENERAT INSURANCE PaaM B9PV Plnckaay Michigan A UCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BEliT WYLIE PHONE PINCrNEY 78F21 MARTtN J LAVAN 8Ha 13 136F6 Pkoae 136F6 RapairUf Stata 717 Lakadda Drtf Licaasa Ruth Laka Thi SALEOak floon, Farmers Feed Supply GD, ng, kttn dried, tlab wood PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELL,Mfr Htover fireplace Murray Bro J Lumber Products, phono 4681 Oeytor Mich 1 FTR SALICSiabwootf Buy Nawi j Turson Lumbar 0o Fhor 44 dojlL Mleh, STATC O MICHICU ProbaU Court for the Cavnty f Livingston v At a Sajurion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 28th day of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Vrobate In the Matter of the Estate of iCleve C Poole, Deceased, it appearing to tne Court that the time for presentation ttf claim against said estate should be limit d, and that a time and piace be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims an1 demands against said deceased by and befori said Court It is Ordered,That all of the cred itiors of said deceased are requinco to present their claims to said court at said Probate ctffice on or before WANTEDTwo unfunded room J the 6th day of October A D, 1047 Mfchlhere in Pinckney en oclock in the forenoon, said Drop a card to Ted Salyer oo of time and plaoe being hereby apCorbet Salyor, Pinckney pointed for the examination and id jU8tment of all claims and demand WANTEDTo rent a good farm against saidI deceased Peiferably dairy type Cash, or sharo It is Further Ordered, That pub basis Will furnish equipment or buy Hie notice thereof be given by pub, all or half of yours Roy Scott Iication of a copy of this order, for Pinckney, Mich, RFD 2 three successive weeks Prevjou to said day of heading ,n th Pmciuiey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and PHSWARTHOUTA SON FUNERAL HOMff Madera Bqobjaneat Ambalaaaa Sanlne Phoo S9 PwieWaay, Mickivn IEPTIC TANKS ACCESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEWEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4247 ANN ARBOW MICH 1 FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS P n Reldroea 61S SIANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 H East Gwnd River, Howel snd atd STATE OF MICHIGAN circulated in said Comity Housewives X 8AV B TOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortage fLUX Soft UFEBUCV it wadwMe sfcortage of all Animal Fata oaf Vagatable 00, Last year Soap Maken only of what they used In ltel ThU alao affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor Without the help of the Aaaarkaa Housewives thane would have been uttle soap last out of every nine cakes ef tamp saade last yer was, made from waste fats kitchens, oast same your grocer if ha has no soap hat my every ounce of fat you can and sell it U y One WeNttd tlmt v at this Store iTM I The Probate CJoWrt for the County i OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell In laid County on the 8th day of August 1047 A D Present, Hon Willi L Lyens Judge of Probate i In the Mattrr of the Estate of Edna B Moore, Deceased jEWray Hinckley, Administrator hav ling filed in said court his petition praying for license to sell the inter vest of said estate in certain, real est ate therein described It is order that the 2nd day of Sept ember, A D, 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and tfr al persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said mr 1 and place, to show cau why ense to sell the interest on said ,to fiuld not be granted It is Further Ordered, lliat piblic notice thereof be riven by pubHca tton i a eooy of tH OHT for thre succesva weeks previous to said 4ay of bjoartag in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cir cvlatsd in said County Probate Wittis IV liyons Judge of Probate Celestia ,WhaU Rectstet Probate STATE OF MICiUAN i The Preheat Court for the Count ef Livingctoa i At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offke in zc City of tUoweU In said County, on the 27th day of June A D, 1947 Present, 0m WiVU L Lyon, Judce afFrobate Bruce Horn Dirrparcd I HarrM K v fikal in i Court his petition praying that the j aefetafeteatiaB of said estate he granted to Jasnea Bask or teaosne ether ssutabie person I it isotoand hat 1V d day of November A a, H7 at tea a clank in 41 forenoon, at asM hate office, be and is harsh j painted tvt hearing sasa petttsasv ft is Farther Pranced, That Re netioe thereof he SFsn F at a oopy of this ordec, iar Willis L Lyons, Judge of A true copy, Minnie Porter, Deputy Register Probate of Male aWlfer Setdbedt end Til Close fo Fences with m SEAMAN TILLER Baeoui tlit whseh oHh FAMA,N TILLER j ef ot tht tldev On ao Ihe rev, tn proved medth you cca tilt tho toU tghl up elof fnci and make t f loetter tetdbod et th samn timeYu uc tuolly lncrait your crop oaeagc by pvU I ting feithcrto ldl lead into production j Tho SEAMAN h th original fnrm 3r rotary fllor fcsvicc vod ever a period Sf mof than I i It ii tup plitd M a fwil range ur or tokoofr nd motoriied aodcli, from 3dinch to STATE OF MICHIGAN I , , , The Probate Court or ,1 County of Livingston ,our aim anj va wmtigni, CJ At session of said Court, held at I it4 folk ir cor the Probate Office in tho Cicy of ij GEORGE KLAPATCH 77 JoAsySYIBW Anfi Arbor Mich Phaaa 0 Howell on the 12th day of July A D, 1947 Present, iHon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of KLfrKlUERATlON AP Ramond J Fick M I j pLIANCE SERVICE Lynn W Sendee, Guardian, hav FORMKp,ry WITH MQNTGOMfca ing filed in said court his petition, yWAIu praying for licenjpe to sell the inter, est of said estate in certainreal est ate therein described it is ordered that the 4th day of August A D, 1947 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that ar persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a lieense to sell the interest on said est ato should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public j notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for once each month for 4 months prior to the month set for said bearing J in the Pinckney Phone XiyHX Piaekney McPbersoK Slate Bank THE MICHIGAN COhtMUMiir PROPERTY ACT Dispatch a newspaper printed aid J Cormmtr J0 kw n circulated in said County j PfceMichigan taxpayers Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probatel on ame level p taxpayers in the Minnie H Porter Deputy Register ten 5 wher community al Probate oroperty laws are in effact 1 From July 1, 1947 and after, in frohi personal services earned by husband and wife is considered community property In computing income tax thereon the husband and wife will each pay on onehalf of the income It has been suggested that husband and wife deposit afl money recehpod from persona services n al divk ends and interest accruing from community property in a OMniaiiMty Property bank account, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax savings which may aocure to them from this new law No 4 amid ef bearing a the Pjaohaeyj f cjirculated In said Coonty V Cyam, Judgs af IA rfifPrMf QUIZ, lapreparjfthe for , httara, ihinf to A Drive in extjme right lane A Check your aairaar iar ipsaditioat ia the rear C Blear mr ham lightly D Ssjsaal with year atap IcTafrssa SUc kak AJ larrfiaan apeed 9 Atrtva aiewijy C Stew 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 13, 1947 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf599bbb0309f49a58a30d6b832dc106.pdf feb84840a0a29eb2048649c8da84ce84 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. WWFWy iit k tf Volume 68 the Michigan Mirror Few iiany people know about i the state library at Lansing yet it costs them 350,000 a year to tain About all the avail information in the world is contained in its half million vol ues It took a bad beating in the office buiidinq fire and 25000 irreplacabe volumes had to be dried out and flattened One a these priceless treasures is the document leaking Micha state It is signed by Andrew Jackson and John Adams and was ob tained for Michgan by Senator tor Vandenberg, A staff of 61 is gmployedin the library IViey maintain the extensive xw ary for the supreme court supplement local and travelling libraries of from 25 to lOOfconks Mrs LoWfc Fyan is state15j6tian Things are just getting hack to narmarl They are in a temporay buildng now but will move in the new office building 4 This year fichigan will pre serve an old tradition The Re publican candidate for It gov was bom in a log cabin In the old days the prime reguiste for a successful candidate was a log cabin birthplace, Both can didates for governor are rated in the miilionalr class Willis Brewer, state hospital director has resigned A law1 was found that read that as the fedel government contributestoj hospitals its employees could not engage in political activities Brewer was a delegate to the nadaha ocnventiion While drought conditions pre yvail in the southern states, the ipeople in the upper peninsula iilong St Marys P Keen battlinq floods, The state will advertise for 2 80 bed dormitories to pe built at Ionia and Marquette prisons to relieve crowded conditions AH state police will be removed from Jackson prison this week r offr1 1CTP watch the reac tion An 8 man squad can be alerted in 15 minutes for duty Wednesday, August 13, 1952 items CLUUMTOUNCi WEDDING Joyce Clark, daugther of Mr and Mrs Roy Clark of Pinckney wa3 married Saturday morning at St Thomas church, Ann Ar her to Arthur Young, son of Mr and Mrs William Young of Ann Arbor, Rev Maynard Brenn an officiating The bride wore a white embroidered organdy gown Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from p Juliet lace cap She carried ai bouquet of white roses The maid of honor, Dolores Deaths JOSEPH J IMUS Joseph J imus 53, died a the Grand Rapids Veterans Hospit al August 5He was born in Ann, Arbor August 27, 1899 but had lved most of his life in Lakeland He enlisted in the U S Now July 29 1918 and was discharg ed August 25 1919,0s a fireman 2nd class Survivors are 3 brothers Ray mond of Ann ArborNelson,LakeJ land and Lawrence, Whitmore Lake neices and nephews Held of Grand Rapids was aown Funf1 services were held al ed in blue organdy and carried 5W0Dut Funeral Home Satur yellow flowers Suzanne OI I dav 6110011 Rv Brady ofcUc Nathalie WL Marys CaftoBc Church Ffacknjy, Michigan Re Ft Albirt J Schmitt Pastor Sunday Manses Summon 610, 800 MsOfi 110 Winter 800 S lOsOC Novenna Devttoa Friday eves b a at 730 m Confessionst Friday oast Noreana Devotions Saturday 7i30 to 900 P, M be 800 Masr Melody Minstrel I rem ,, The Pinckney Masonic Build wilLf Pary election W in Assn will stage the Pinckney nrL Stanley Berrirnan AJ iwri vr i, L Jr y Prosecutor vuh r lormer sister of bride was bridesmaid and wore yellow organdy carry ing blue flowers James Cool of Grand Rapids was best man The reception was held at the home of the groom in the after noon after which the couple left on a trip to northern Michigan They will reside at 407 North Ashley SU Ann Arbor The bride attended Pinckney high school and is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co The groom graduated from iating Burial in Forest Hill Cem etery, Ann Arbor 25 ears Ago Pinckney defeats the United Cigar Store team o Ypsilanti, 0Q , , D here Sunday 12 t0 3 Rayment, ,T f1 Re Ceuntura, 900 VanHorn rVkvla nnou i 3 iioU a m The bus will nirV Cong J egatiomi REV D D BRADY Thux Prayer meeting at church 800 Topic, My Favorite Chap er from Pauls Writings Sunday 1030 SermonHe is Our Peace Sunday school 1130 Vacation Bible School Aug 25 , RevGeorge Myine,former pas Ann Arbor high school and is e Cn9l church here employed by the Montgomery 4 at Elhcott Maryland last Ward Company VanHorn, Doyle Kennedy and 11i1ti a The bus wiIl Pick Marrow each got 2 hits for Pinck Tp children from the lakes and ney Batteries Pinckney Zahm Se CU1VcSt Rayment Ypsuanti, Davis, nal yunQ Adult Retreat at Beck Dxiomme Pilgrim Haven near Grand Hav ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs James Tincher 6607 North Himes St, TampaFla ida have announced she engage ment of their daughter Barbara Leeto F Carl Miller, son of Mrs Hazel Bearish of Lutz The wedd Marys River havej i3 Sept 4, R00 P m at Zion Memorial Presoyenan Church at Lutz Florida A native of Detroit, Mich Miss Tincher was graduated from the HiUsboro High School and the Brights School of Floral Design, where she received her masters degree in July of last year, She is a member of Mystic Chapter 110 OES, and Flc da State Flor ists Association and was em ployed by Johnstone Floral Co of St Petersburg Mr MiUer a native of Tampa, was graduated irom Jefierson high school After serving three years in the the navy he enter ed Emory University at Atlanta, Ga where he was a member oi Alplia Epsilon fraternity He re ceived nis Batcheler of Science degree at Tampa University He is a member of the faculty oto Lutz Elementary school in Lutz week Chares Munn who lived infc tent at Strawberry Lake, died last Monday The Masonic picnic is at da Lake Saturday According to the census Pul nam has 279 children of sch age Pinckney plays the Detroit News Tigers oi Jackson Sunday Mrs Floyd Reason entertained at a iac feio Etf at her Patterson Lake cottage for Mrs Altaj CON8BVATION DOT NOTES So far only 4 inland lakes have been found to have sea lamprey population 7 lakes ars yet to be examined The Michigan grouse season Is 41 days last year It was 21 last year Fishing license sales are 10 percent over last year 1,485000 small game, deer and trapping licenses have been shipped out to 4000 dealers The grouse survey shows 30 percent more grouse than last year , Fawn production in the lower peninsula increased nearly 40 percent this yearThe 2nd conservation school at Higgins Lake is Aug 1723 60 teachers have signed up to attend HOW TO SPOT A WOLF ,What is a girls best defense What are the clever tricks of overly amorous males that ev girl should learn to recognize this Sundays Aug 17 issue of the American Weekly wtth Detroit Sunday Times, presents expert advice by a psychiatrist soocial worker model and a famous policewoman on How to Spot a Wolfe WAS INTERVIEWED Miss Florence Preuss was interviewed on Radio StaWWJ Friday, on her bookOn Davys Local Note Mrs Nellie Clark is a patient at Mcpherson hospital Howell William Gaverly and wife of Howell called at the Curlett home Sunday Clyde Darrow and wife of Pon tiac called on his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday He recent ly suffered a heart attack but is much better Mrs Fred Smith and son of Evart called on Mrs Jennie Dev eraux Sunday Don Widmeyer and family of Rogers City called at the Emmett edmeyer home last week Russell Read and sonjohn of Pittsburg, Pa, called at the Dispatch office Friday Mrs George Thompson return d home from Deroit last week for a few days ing to Berkey, Ohio Mr and Mrs Wm Euler went to Niagara Falls last week Miss Marjory Smith entertain ed 16 friends from Detroit and Anna Gerycz at Swarthouts Cove Sunday, C V VanWinkle visited his son, Kirk, and family at Torch Lake last week and George Sig ler and wife at Manistigue Bert Thomas has sold his house on Dexter Rd to the Isler Sisters of Detroit Frog hunting is a big industry here now Sylvester Harris has 4 men working for him, en, Aug 30 to Sept 1 for students age 18 t0 25, Mcitnonite Oarvarr iltnnomie uuirch r Exrc Beach7 Pastn S a Supt Walts Esch Mrwuinq Won hip 1000 talkMoil 1100 ChUdfwii Hnt U45 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottrw Felloivsiup Servir Wedfiteday IbOO m Gospel Craade at Mennonit August 3 10 Week days 8 p m Melody Minstrels at the Pinck didate 5 Tf3 no a caa ney lighted field on the nights es t 44 in vol of August 22, 23 The organic 01T cutor in a, tion staging it is as follows Director Winifred Aberdeen Asst Director Virginia Carver Dance Director Ann Bird Accompanist Florence Baughn Doyse Campbell Prompter Helen Miller Wardrobe Mildred Miller,Al berta Dinkel, Carmen Porter Props Amanda DeBarr Lighting George Tansley Video Brandon White Script Winifred Aberdeen Stage Mgr Fred Rebman THE CAST Interlocutor Percy Ellis Premier Ends Olin Robinson iVllie Elba End Men Norm MiUer, Murray Dagg Cliff Miller, Win Baughn CircleMerwin Andy Campbell Otto Poulson, Jim Moran, Or land Winslow, Darretl Baker, Omer Cory, Clare Miller, Levi Ludke, Clyde Fisher, Lawrence Baughn Lonnie VanSUambroolfc i didate received 44 es for prosecutor in Putnai Charles W VanWinkle 1 and Francis Barron 1 This flurry was j apparently caused by the bingo issue Prosecutor Erwin banned bngo last winter, acting on the compliant of the Iivingson county mnisterkd association The Brighton American Legiofl who persisted in their weekly bingo games were raided twioe At the Fowlerville Fair an out side concern we understand op enated a bingo game The prosecutor ordered the officers to game 3 raid it but this was not done ua til Saturday giving the s to operate The fact , aaa so caused a little resentment here However Erwin carried Put nam and all other townships in the county did Tho results of the were not surprising Fred Atoi who has campaignedL kriSS primary years won the nomination for Harold Porter, Merlin Amburgeyi ujerno5 e did not encounter J Lne ous opposition expected from Lt Gov VanrinfeErz2 Meyer and Baby Garh He re Sunday 10 an, and 730 p, m S ceived many nice gifts Miller of FL IVayne Ind, soeaks The I oy Dillingham family, at tended Jie Dillingham reunion I at Oxford Saturday ir ET CROSS BLOOD BANK The R K Elliott family is moftfc Pank is o be at Pinckney Auq 27, Watch this paper for more details, Dorothy DinkeL chairman and Herman Widmeyer Piogran Opening Camptown Races Enjoy Yourseli H ElHsHannett Robinson Daqq Winslow, Jack Motter, Campbell Bros Down Yonder, song and dance by N Miller, H Ellis, Porter Win Baughn , Cant Ycu Hear Me Calling Car oine Jack Hannett Medley Southern Songs Chorus Bweet Georgia Brown, song and dance by Hannett, Daqq, Cliff and Clare MiUer Life Gets Tedious Win Baughn Solo by Jack Mooter Darktown Strutters Ball by the Jugtown Band INTERMISSION Vandenberg and Police Com Leonard, The en dorsement of Frank McKay and the Michigan Temperance Union were too big a handicap and hie outstate majorities were too small to overcome Algers big Wayne county vote Leonard Was supposed to cut into the Algers Wayne co vote but did not The victory of Charles Fos ter who lost a leg in the wai again shows the power of 4ele vsion He Was on the house Un American activities committee whose hearings were televised Kit Clardy who campaigned for 2 years won he congressional nomination His opponent is Prof Hayworth of the Michigan ICE CREAM SOCIAL AUG 16 The Younglove PTA wiU hold an ice cream social at the new Marion town house Saturday night, Aug 16 Locals CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who voed for me in the recent primary eielection Especially the Putnam township yoters for the fine maj ority they gave me Stanley Dinkel Society Act Direct from Paris e B w taqtan ooiMJ LaBele Estelle Virginia Car SfSjKrfvJ2J ver, Betty SeefeldMildied Miller iHf vr ffjoberta AmburgeyAIberki Dink idtes this year el, Nancy Chubb, Jean Paton, Carlene and Louise Zieqler PART TWO Dixie by Entire Company Walking My Baby Back Home Jcak Hannett Murray Dagg Basin Street Blues, song and The apathy of the voters stiti continue and they continue to avoid the polls except in presidential elections By hard work advertising and in some c dance by M CampHalTTMo j eaofoTssSo thfcJd Doug Smith, C Fisher, VanSicklel iiS, m Sunday visitors at the Lee Lavey home were the Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor, Mervin Nile and vife, George Lavey and famiy, M L Lavey family of Jackson and Harry Uavey and wife, Detroit The Edwin Sprout family have moved into their new home on M 36W Bernard McClusky, son, Joe and Bernardine Burns flew here from California Tuesday, Ray Burns and wife met them at Willow Run Mrs Phillip Sprout with Mrs Phyllis Souie of Howell were in Lansing Saturday f Shirley Wylie is at the 4 H I camp at Isfcnd LakeMrs Dorothy Nottley and Mrs, 7 w w j , P88 SicTler of Fcamington were Hall Miss Preuss gave the new Sunday guests of M Mary Khrary at Pinckney a big play HjJ and Fran Harris suggested that Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis and lames McDonald, Jean Ross I Mrs Weltha Vcdl of Horton is aU listners send donations of books to help the proiect along Miss Nancy Westfck of Grosse Pointe Farms is a house guest oi Miss Florence Preuss af Hi land Lake CROP MISTING AUG 19 The annual meeting of CROP Christian Rural Overseas Pro S am will be held t Howell ops building Aug 19 at 800 pan All guarter men, helpers and mterested persons asked to attend This is the organization that prevents two thirds of the ,yarld from going to bed hungry Marian Dohnatotf, SecTOR SALE Dining room table be chairs, buffet 2 living Toom Chairs 12 ft u, deep freeze,two fecl2 congoleum rugs, boys bi eyde used 9 months aarden cut ttrator, Hudsono Seal fur coat itat 18 Rev D D Brady laiUnadUkt Phone 164 Mrand MrsFloris Clark attend ed the Shrine Air Patrol at Ford Field, Dearborn Fridjay night, 60 000 were there visiting Mrs Rose Hendee L Redfield and family of Fow lerville called at he Jesse Henry home Sunday Wm Murdock and wife oi Hartland called at the Bob Pike home Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Strcdger oi Ypsilanti land the Reuben Ger Sergt, Gene Dinkel of the state stner family of Ann Arbor called police called at the Dispatch at the John Boyer home Sunday, office Tuesday He was to drive Mrs John Boyer attended the Gov Williams to Davison last night Miss Zita Harris with Marian Hosmer 1 Detroit spent last week in Kinkadhr Canada Sam Gentile who is in the mar, Jaguish family reunion near Sag inaw Sunday The Asher Wylie and Henry Johnson iamiUes fended the Ionia Fair Thursday Alberta Dinkel entertained the Mrs Weltha Vail of Harton is aiie vacationing in norflhorn Michigan Clarence Deal and wife of Dans ville called at the Wm Shehan home Sunday The Gerry Eichman family vis ited the Doni Spfars family in Detroit Sunday , Fred Read and wife were Sun day dinner guests of the Fred Gurdans of Silver Lake Mrs Ckrra Eisele and children of Deoit cfcdled on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday Mesdames Virginia Carver Mildred Millerwere in Detroit Thursday DONT CROSS Vanblambrook, Robinson Mammy by Jack Motter 5r Co Blacksmith Blues by Cliff Miller Harold Porter Omer Cory,Clare Miller Pretty Baby, dance A Campbell Cory Baker W inslow Alexanders Rag Time Band Ballin the Jack Hannett, Dagg Finale, Swing Low Sweet Char toit Shortnin Bread Toot Toot Thanks to Helen VanBlaricum and Oto Poulson for mimeogrph ng scrpit and Donnalee Swar thout for oosters getting out the biggest vote a A percent vote was realized in the primaries Putnam has over 800 voters but only 450 votecLHow ell over 2000 1500 voted and so it went all over the state Many regard the presidential as the only one worth voting in Real ly it is not as your choice is lira ted to the candidates selected by those wno vote in the primaries or the handfull who attead the county conventions A merry debate is going on j in the papers over the fact thai SOIL CONSERVATION TOUR I GenMacArthur has faded away The soil conservation tour will, into a 19,500 a year job with visit the following farm Aug2U Remington Rand Twpewriter to demonstrate experiments Co As the government pays him 100 Lloyd MiUer farm 3233 75,000 a year pension tfep CeH Pinqree Rd 2 00 p m Miller 1 ar of New York has introduced a Bros tarxn Munsell and null nun bail to subtract the 19500 from Rds, 250 June Taylor farm onj that This is the way persons Fulmer Rd, 330, Norman Topp who get old age pensions are ines at Paris Island S C will Howell Coffee Club for breakfast go to Porto Pico, His wife who is with him wiU return to Pinckney j Mrs Fred Ward was in De Mr and Mrs, Ross Read enter tained at their lake cottage Sat utrday the Russell Read iamily, Robert Reed, family, James Whit Tuesday 10 girls troit Monday Sunday visiters 0 the Albert Dinkel family were Mary Martin oi Lansing, Roc Crum of De ley familyHoward Read family, troit Gene and Mable Dinkel John McGuire family anx Fred Francis Shehan and wife and Read and vife Fred Sanford, Mrs Annabelle Croup and daughter Vivian, of Flint called at the W C Miller home Satur flay The Marion 4 H Crabs held an ice cream social at the new town house Saturday night with a larae attendance THE ELLOW LINE A woman arrested by Mar Egler for runk driving and hav ing no drivers license was fined f will live at Betting, 50 and costs by Justice Gene Mann here Saturday Tom Clatfc USN Is , now at farm W106 north of Gregory The state is watching with in terest an experment of John Burg Patterson Lake Rd Pinck ney of sewing alfalfa brome grass on wheat in the spring in stead of after wheat harvestHe will be glad to show his results MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Huskinson, 23, Brigh ton Barbara Boiliat 24, Linden Bruce Coffin 32, WhitmoreAlicia Aivish, 45 Detroit Quin Stumpf, 23, Brighton, Jacgueline Morgan 23 Brighton Forest Crocker, 22 Brighton, 22, Brighton Dorothy Milter ,21 Brighton Charles Bader, 19 HowelL Harriet Hibb aid, 20, Howell Louis Gardner 26, Flint, Betty Reamesl9,How ellReginald Krahn 24, Pinckney Mary Simonson 17, Pinckney Gene Wiodman, 18 St Clear Shores,Bety Lafiine, Howell MARRIED AT GREGORY Mrs iirlee Rockwell Lamed treated This has caused a wave of protest from McArthur friends and partisans What do you hink about it Should he be treated the same as old age pen sioners or get special consider ation 9 Big league ball teams hav taken a beating at the gate 4ds year according to theWbll wi JourLNew York YanMlfetend ance is down 2sSHBoston Braves 44 and4iHHKPuates 40 1948 wasViHr year when 62400,000MEaaniission, This fell to 43,000 in 19H and will be about 40O0OO Ill Chicago horse racing is outdraw ing base ball Base ball drew 2200,000 last velar and horse racing 3000,000 Minor league attendance is down 10 percent In the rural districts bate ball teams have about Stockbridge and Saline dropped out of the TVi league, leaving but 4 teams F home of the brides parentsSat tday by Rev Cochrane, They LADJES AID MEETING r The CanL Lad Wd 4 Froblihet Bay In Canada and have a potluck of the home Pvt BUI Cleric at Olantha Kan Lucy Reason Aug 21 1 p m CWuOFTHAlTO I wish to thank all hose wno have patronied me for the past 17 years while Lwas in Vfim rWness wescll I havoow 91 rJev 1 Aiv mm ,iiii A iiL t r Neighboring Notes Howell T7 eater Howell, Michigan Dexter theater DexW Mich At the election in Aim Arbor last week the proposition to tax SS3fTtiacluding V M Tues,Wed Thur Aug 12 1314 Friday Saturday Aua li sftbtSJT agam beat I g Stanwyck Pall Dougla nbythe voters Robert RyanMarilyn Monroe 16 th yar raund i 4tos HM Smfc Advisor, Uft, shows Mrs Desmond Waken too latest technique in wrapping foods for freezing The Walters 20eubufoot freezer is always wellstocked with good things to eaU s V with an ELECTRIC farm freezer Mr and Mrs Desmond Walters farm about 90 acres in St Pair County They are general farmers with a milking herd of 12 cows They so keep 200 to 500 laying hens, and raise 500 broilers a year The Walters keep their farm freezer packed with meats, fruits and vegetables, either homegrown or purchased Mrs Walters says she doesnt know how they would get along without it She finds freezing easier than canning, and loves the convenience of always having tasty food at her finger tips You, too, can enjoy better meals and extca convenience theeaf round with a farm freezer For full information set your Edison Home Service Advisor K ta Good wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor for his recommendations DETROIT EDISON The Ford factory at Ypsilanti resumed a 5 day work schedule this week The Howell Western Union office at Howell was broken in and robbed of 300 last week Miss Mary Stacy, 52 of Chelsea was found guilty in circuit court at Ann Aroor last week of the shotgun slaying of her term ant, George Alien, 74 A drive is underway fp pay off the 2500 debt, on the light, ed athletic field at Dexter Robert Murphy, Dexter, has had his S D M liquor license approved The proposal to reorganize the disricts schools with the Stock bridge schools carried last week 246 to 32 This area has 1274 children between the ages of 6 and 19 years and 482 below the age of 5 years Deputy Neil Oakley of Stock, bridge captured 2 escapees from Cassidy Lake last week The South Lyon Seamless, Tube Co resumed full scale op erections last week My two worthy opponents in the presidential race are talking acting as if they were already in the White House, but that dont worry me I just watch and listen and dont say much You know Ive been trtinking If Bob Toft and Estes Kefauver would team up in ia third party right, believe they might win the pres fcdency d vice presidencyAnd i wouldnt bother me which one got the to office South Lyon Her aid i LaHtfrenoe Linctemerf Stock bridge, representative in the leq latue was defeated for renom ination Ik Stockbridge high school starts foot ball practise Aug 19 and Howell hiqn school Sept 1 Mr and Mrs Perry Noah ot North Lake celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last week The Society for Crippled Child ren have established a camp on the Sullivan farm at North Lake and named it Camp Crile Washtenaw county has had 21 polio cases this year Dinkel and Friday CLASH BY NIGHT lows Cartoo , Aug 15 16 Louis HaywardPajida Mendina in shows start 700 action packed picture THE IRON MASKi In color LADY IN Robert Young Janis Carter in THE HALF BREED fa T htttf cartotii 18 Sunday, Monday Aug 17 Mat Sun, 230 p m con Ginger Rogers Fred Allen Eddie Bracken Mitzi Gaynor in WERE NOT MJKRIED cartoon news comedy Tues, Wed Thur Aug19,2021 Esther Williams Joan Evans and Vivian Blaine in SKIRTS AHOY cartoon and novelty ComingPat and Mike Scaramouch Lee Theater WBRMOBE LAXK MICH Friday Saturday, Aug 15 16 Micky ftooney or SOUND OFF in cin lor also THE BIG TREES staffing Kirk Doialas Patricia Wyman Micky Kconey, Ann James and john Archer SQUND OFT Last show 845 Sunday, Monday Aug 17 18 Sun shows 35i9Mon 7 9 picture you will enjoy THE WORRYING KIND in color Judy Holloway, Madge Kennedy cartoon and news Tues, Wed, Thur Aug 1920,21 most talked of picture of year 1 STEETCAR NAM,L LfSirut, st caring Vivian Leigh, Marion Brando cartoon and news and Kim Hunter Coming Francis Goes to West Point No Room for the Groom Sylvan Thenter Chelsea Michigan m m Friday, Saturday, Aug 15 16 CRIPPLE CREEK fea Tochnjufe v A Drama Stoning George Montgomery and Jerome Courtland cartoon sport news Sunday, Monday Aug 17 18 WEEK END WITH FATHER A Good Com7 ttantrgr Van Heflin Patrlca Neal cartoon musical varisty Sun Shows 3, 5, 7 9 PINCKNEY MELODY MINSTRELS Born to Gerald wife of Lake Chemunq Aug 4, a 9 lb son j Sunday, Monday, Aug The Howell board of educa tion has rejected all bids for a shower and lecker room at Paqe Field as too high and will read, vertise for bids Kenneth Wunderlick, 16, of Brighton is a polio victim Born to Leland Grant and wife of Pinckney Aug 4, at McPherson hospitalja daughter tues Wed, Tnur Aug 19,20,21 LOVELY TO LOOK AT in technicolor A Maria Sttrftog Red Skelton, Kathryn Grayson and Howard Neal I cartoon shows 715, rlO John Lund, Scott Brady SJlTSSSSt PS Joyce Holds Chilli Williams cls Storv At Sword 8 Pomt cartoon BRONCO BUSTER 17 18 Avon The RV gtodtPrtayts y, aigua FRANCIS GOES to WEST POINT Friday ,, , 15 i SLAUGHTER 1BA1L starring Donald OConnor, Lori Nelson and Alice Kelly FealureHKnights of Highway novelty Wed L news 16 cartoon y terms Memorial ield, Pinckney Mich Program Starts at Dark 4 kears Age St Marys annual picnic was held Thursday ait Laphams Groce 600 dinners were served Frank Shields was toaetmaster and speakers were Ed Kearney W P VanWinkle, James Green Dr Kennedy Detroit Howell Independents defeated the Chelsea Cardinals 9 to 4 The Howell teamwas mostly Ander son battery, Munsell and Hetch eler Carl Sykes lb Tooley 2b Mike Roche 3b Buckley,ssout field Willy Roche, Bob Chappel and Cas Culhane The barn on the James Marble farm was struck by lightning lasti Wednesday A party of boys helped Orville Nash ceebrate his 16th birthday Saturday Married Saturday Lpretta She hem of Pinckney to Edward OBrien of Ypsilanti 2000 people attended the Old Boys and Girls Days here last weekAt the poram at the oper house the first night Mayor EH Brown presented the village key to Ed Kearney Pret Brown of Brooklyn redd a poem and so did Kate Kearney BrownFrance Burch gave a reacling,MrsDede Mann read a poem Edith Pinck ney sang solo,Prof Sprout gave a addresVA benefit dance puton for benefit of Blind Will Hoff Thursday the picnic dinner was Sykes was toastmaster Speak held in Hazes Grove George rs were Ed Kearney, Prof Wm Sprout, Wm VanWinkle, Frank Brown Rev, Commerford and Dr Henry Haze Lansing WW, Barnard took group pictures i In the fUst day ball game the Pnckney team beat Howell 8 to 7 Batteries for PinckneyMoran Lavey Howell, Curdy Fin ley Ann Arbor swamped Ander son in the gams the second day Batteries Anderson Hll Monks Durfee Dolan Arm Arbor, McCain Taft James Burden of Gregory died Tuesday The Durfee family are moving to Port Arthur, Texas and have an auction Saturday Perry Blunt auctioneer Thur Aug 20, 21 he lived a lie Helen Hayes, Van Heflin IN MY SON JOHN Novely News Cartoon in color historical western with Brian Donlevy Virginia Grey cartoon comedy eshort Sunday Tuesday Aug 17, 19 DOUBLE DYNAMITH Frank Sinatri Jan 9 Russell and Grocho Marx Coratdr Cartoon N ComingThe Frog Men Yourself Behave TAXES Village of Pinckney Real Estate and Personal Twees due and will be received at myhs EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTO IURTHER NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT 54S EAST PUTNAM ST PNCKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS Treasurer PRINCIPLES REMAIN Styles and methods in bankinq have changed tremenduosly in the past century, indeed even in the past 25 years New inveri tions and modern facilities have made service to customers more efficient and more prompt But the sound fundamental bank ing principals of safety, conser vatism and ablet management continue unaltered They are still and always will be the guiding stars of this bankTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HtweH Mktt Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insuxed Up to10,000 For Each Depositor Mr and Mrs H Loss and Mrs H Bell of Flint called on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday Irving Gardner and wife of land spentSunday at the Albert Established 189 rcflipNratod 1915 MCPHERSON state BAN BomM Mich TAKING A 11HIP Safetyis your guiding word Loss of your travel funds can spoil the fun Many smart travel elers put protection in theix pock ets by letting v convert, their travel cash into American i press Travelers Cheques These cheques te safe,Quick re fund in case of loss or theftNo identification required other than your signature Just one oi 4 many services ei pur bank All deposits IB Hi 10,000 Injured by osx tpsfcsfihlp in uV Federal Deposit tWAinee Get xjratksi mm The Clifford HcdnesOra Hemes and Edmund Haines families at tended the Haines reAmissi V v JJIJI f J v i, jtr i V 1 , ,jv m Nej V JfllWIh VWfWfll , m Ate Wednesday August 13 1W2 MMMSl The Peoples Stere Groceries Dry goods anned Goods Shoes ents Furnishings Lingerie ennedys Of n Store SPECIAL OfR Limited SMVtfful PhRfjtMTapjMi taff tfutr Sfcfl9 fyctou Completely Install CyHndrt PfcltfM ALL THRU FOR ACT NOW OFFER EJCPJUttSON F 1 B KH TOO eiT bis iitifui rang featuring tfc ltti ftm, n4 work MvUf MVlitnMt YOU 00 SB wtfUh hlifs system complete kataHtd s fur So TOO SIT fwt fytoeW SEE US TODAY philgas THI turiireti not Hockey Swarthaut Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class TilTTfrjy Qj DOStafOO Act of March 1677 Suiaocripto Price SUtO purjreai Myron Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Line PlumbingFixturesl and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HHATERS w Wesley Reoder with David j Nash Junior Henry, George bradiey and Jack Jeffreys lez ior Newberry to nsh Monaay Mike McGowan of Pantiac spent Sunday at the Louis Coyle home Mrs Susie VanHorn of Howell is visiting at the Clifford Van Horn heme , I Sundfcryguests of J H Hooker and wife were the C W Hooker family of Ann Arbor ana Miss I Viola Pettyg of HoweLL , Mr and Mrs, Jamess Day and MrGrace Noble of Detroit were Sunday guests at the John Mcc Donnel home Lois McDonnell fcpent last, week rt Torch Lake, J Mr and Mrs L, J Henry spent Monday with Mrs, Lura Geddes pf Chelsea The Max Schoenhalsj family of Dallas, Texas, are vis itinq there ee sT6ofrjgummer pQ j prc JThe following girls are at th9 V l W 4 H camp oft Island Lakottancy rNash, Barbarta McAfee hSL w 2Z Now on Order COMPLETE LINK OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SHRVifJE Vr 1075 EAST M38 TELEPHONE PWCKNEY 183F2 were in Marshall last week, Callers Sunday at the Edward Spears home were the Russell plover family of FowlervileDan liver and wife of Dexter Norb ert Lavey of Detroit called last rnaay Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder wih Mesdcrmes Dora Swarthout and Lucy Reason are on a trip through Ilinois and Wisconsin Mrs Lola Carpenter of Ponliac spent last week with Mrs Edna Reason Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent a couple of days last week at the C, J, Clinton home J Mrs Clare Palmer attended the dietician school at YpsiJantii Normal last week I Walter Qark and wife called at the Maynard Clark home in Manchester Sunday Pvt, Lavern Clark is now at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo Arleen Garrison of Dearborn spent last week with Sharon Griffith, Herb Palmer jr family of Flint spent last week at the Ptalmer home here The Murray Kennedy family called at the Culver farm in Deer field Sunday, Jack Clark spent the week end at the Edsel Meyer home in Ypsilanti , Linda Yerborough of Berkley is visiting MrsEleanor Ledwidge Edward Grablick and wife of Femdale called on Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge Saturday u Irvin Kennedy and wife spent Sunday at the home of Ambrose i Kennedy in HowleL Mrs,Lydta Carr who has been at the Kettler home in Jackson is now at the Harry Lee home The Martin Ritter jr family 1 spent last week at Lake Mitchel near Cadillac , The Grostic cottage at the Bluffs, Portaqfe Lake caught fire Sunday but the blaze was extinguished before much dam aqe was done, Mr, and Mre Andrew Nesbitt spent Thursday with Dr and Mrs George Pearson in Howell Mrs Gertrude Mackay and Thema Brooksmith of Detroit called on Mrs Winifred Aber deen last week, j The Keith Bradburys of Chell sea spent Sunday at the L J Henry home f The Tom Wbre family attend ed the soap box derby in Akron Ohio, Sunday The Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Louis Shehan home Glen Hicks and wife of Lan sing called at the Lynn Hendee home Sunday Ona Campbell wife spent Sunday at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing Paul Strawhecker and wife of Grand Rapids were also there Clifford Bennett and family of HiUsdcde spent Friday at the Andrew Campbelli home Janet Shirley Linda and, Bonnie Lee are at 4H Camp at j Island Lake Mr and Mrs CJClnton were TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DOTEB DEHoey Sons Plumbing Water System etc Stanley Dinkel r11 4fc J Mfc3p fm 4 t Free Movies EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUAREfrUS WEEs MOVIE Hay Foot Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant s In CooperattOB with the Pinckney Fire Department New Sidewalk Give YOVR HOME ISEW BE A trr Flintkote InsulatedSidings in Brick, Shake, Shingle or Stone designs go right over old sidewalls give new Beauty to old homes Savings in fuel, paint and maintenance soon pUy for thi home improve ment Ask tor tree estimate Established 1989 Temst4 Hour Service Homes as low as 275 complete Patterns Selection of Natural Now Colors and Patterns Home and Bom Roofing Stdina Specialist 55 EGrand RlverHoweVMlcnl WILLIAM pAVkf Phone Howell 71 Appreciation Plumbing and Repai STSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTER rm, GEORGE ROUS H PHONE 173TB IJUfD LM Larry Oimbum and wif with Sheridan Hadley and wife of Jackson attended the Shrine nighU Dearbom Frlday i 11111 Gordon and wife of Beu lah and Al Johnson of Detroit oalled at me Larry Camburn Sunday Mrs Emma Voilmer and son, Jrvhn called on the Chains and I Wilbur Eisole famuios in FS5Z in MUford Sunday lerville Sunday i Mrs, Lola Lobdell is attend Dale Meabon is expetH tof ing summer school m Arizona land in SanDisgo Calif, this and will teach there Jimrnie Lob, , week His ship the SuWandl aeU has enlisted m the navy, J r0t 0f my candidacy for Sheriff the voters wes damaged in blarue and thel Albert Shirley 9and wife spent crew wore aken to Pearl Har I the week end in Keego Harbor at the recent primary electionK box another ship I Kc Robert Amburgey is be The J Dillingham and Dori 1 ing transferred from jartaqrh, Dlilingham fcmiUes of William Ga, to Enqkmd His witoMrgtn ton called at the Roy DiUing id Shitloy witt roturn to Pjick ham Aorno Sunday noy Sopt 7 Ropubttoan Candhkrto far I wish to express my smcere ap preciation to all the voters of Uvingston County for their sup elected at the November general election I will do all in my power to merit the confidence of J Lowrence Gehringer JHE rmcgqqr DgPATOBf Wtdnadar August 13, 1952 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor County oi Livingston In the Mattfcx of the Estate oi Eliza VanSicfcle Deceased At a session of said Court held on July 31, 1952 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate Node is hereby givenThat all creditors oi said deeased are re guired to present their claims in writing and under oath to yid Court crd to serve a coj iheie of upon dley VanSickle oi Pinckney RFD, Michigan, nduc iory oi saicTestateand that such claims will be heard by saia Court at the Probate Office on October 14 1952, at ten A M and that the heirs at law oi said deceased be determined It is Ordered,That notice there oi be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutiveiy previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and Jiat the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 014 J days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 15 days prior to to such hearing , Hiram R3LyJudge of Probate A true copy , alestia Parshall lister of Probate PROFESSIONAL CORNCF I THE WNCKNEY SAlWIJHUM BAY M DUFFY M D kicknoy u Mfefeflaan Daily 1100 A M to 2 M, if M Except Wect test391 MofiTuM FrLSoi, 7 i V n m DR G B McCLOflKEY Denial 112 North Micfciaai Telephone Office 335 iesicltitfft UU Eveninas by ApuoinlnraU Howel u HJiMgoB HERB SNEED tfeone 183 207 E GiiJ Jlei Howoll i Mxbkian Real Estate, Irsuran je, f rckaiuae City Lake and Team Pwerty A Specialty iSt Your Property Vi I lit HEAL 111 t Lit Your Property iron Me GERALD SSASON Broker 2 0 9 North PeoxJ flackae Mi b Pbia 1 3 J laone I57F11 Repairing MYON J HUGHES Plumbina and fWatina Slate 8717 Lotoses Drivr license Bush Laic p a SWARTHOITCVSCN Funeral Horrs Don C Swarthoui, Director Modern Equipment Anbulance Service i nones 39 63 Pincnoy, MicV FRED C REICKHOFF it OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Mver Av ikwell MichJau Inane 358 BetHeKCo 61 v, ,re proud to annj JO thellnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractors cessors to the famous Models A and We have a 60 on dii ay now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to pct your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT N ONE HOUR If not pleased your 40c back This strong fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the outer skin to expose buried fungi Kills it on contact Gets Greaseless, instant drying T4 L at any drug store Today at DOC CORYS DRUG STORE r tnroih us puces if new tractors field Thats when youll know theyre truly great mttWMr LAVE HAPDWABF Cut the cost of cutting gross 1 HO ROYALE LET A Licensed, Insured, Registered Roofer Take Care of Your Roofing Prooles E J REffi ROOFING SERVICE BOX lit PINCKNIT AM Equipped to Repair md PaUt Up e 160 Feet High I Telphenes Office, 75161 J Residence, 71003 1 OWEN W FOV7T St D8 S C 1 Foot Specialist Chiropodist I Office HOUJS 218 W Gd River j By Appointment Biightdn, Mich Mon, wed Sc FOR SALEhi Pinckney, nicely arranged seven rooms, bedroom on first floor, nicee lot and gar, aye, ice livable heme, Call Mrs,1 French,5062,verdngs 8039 Ann Arbor, Mich, P Pinckneys g MCSAm Ml V CUT, Vi HP WITH ALL wtSE Bene EO FEARWES , eopoc4y hAi 21 cvttb 7MH, aril more grott ri kM e MV Safety dM VW cMck and QUALITY THE LAVEY HARDWAHE IlNCENKY MICHI3AK r Meats Groceries Vegetables Fisb Market Prices Wear AitGAUioHed VELVETEEZ COMFORT SHOE IF, You Are On Your Feet Long Hours Cradle your foot on 10,000 tlay iit Ttlvtt Su AlrOasbtpe zmcoA mrnro eimTrca xai eu m yot eaTume im fottv bom, eiM r hop, to glvo nr Un of lAoo omtfjit o 24 PAIR OF SHOES 4X0 SKOAL 7UIY , XEAIANCB SALE OF SHOES JAGIHANNtTT, Ageitf PHONE 111 LEE LAVEY Joeneral Insurance Loae 59F3 Pincknei Aic REFRIGERATION SERVtCF HAROLD RAD Repairs on All Makes PhoneWnci ney 15iF3, AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLUi CqU FOWLiiVlLLE 2vF6 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 6044 Portage Lake Am i M4r Phone Dextex 3461 r UOYD HFNTJCF Livestock HauXna Wkj Ti4ps Mude To Dfft General Triclincr thonm 64F14 Ptnrtney, Mk H W WYL1I, NOTARY Insurance and Btonds iHONE 136 Pinckn7 CEMETERY MEMORTALS Prices You Can AnVd To Paf MILFORD GRENITE WORKS VlMotd, Michigan X Classified Ar FOR SALE Young Tomiouse Geese Gust Hannjaman 220 FQ1 SAL5Electric stove, 4 bvLA etrs, allhToomalox burner full WTT, , size and in very good condition FOR SALE PEACHES, Canning and priced very reasonable at and Deep Freeze, Red Haven r Rochesteri Hale Haven Elberta and many other varieties, scat ing August 12Orchard open on Tuesday and Friday 45 Merwin Campbell phone I68F2 245 Unadilla St FOR SALEBoys Bicycle George VanSkiver, Mowers IRdJ Hadley Peterson Orchard 8 miles north of Chelsea 4 miles FOR 3ALESolid maple drOD, leaf table, aporns up to 75 with additional leaf 42 in, wide, Call 169F2 m FOR SALEl 9x12 Axminister rug, hard coal base burner, win daw sash with 2 lights com plete, several bushel crates at 208 Pearl St Pinckney south of Gregory, Bartel Bd,oft Hadley Rd, FOR SALE Dunlovys Frozen rood Lockers, 308 lockers and with the stock except in chill room C, I Towner Dexter 161 FOR SALE Patterson ake 6 room home on 2 lots lxiOU, I bedrooms upstairs, 1 awn xarge WANTEDOdd jobs, painting , M , Daiattog efficient done, during bath room, electric etoe, Futt AuguBm Bradyone ,164,, FOR SALELumber, Toola and c wheelbarrow William Coopei Phone 144F11 WANTED To Buy, Standing hay for second cutting, Geen Bros Phone 55F2 Pinckney FOR SAiSr8xl2Rucr 20, Phone 26 FOR SALE House, 2 bedrooms kitchen, living room basement, Bathgarage, 8Q76rner F B Sts, Dextejr, bfliAron FOR SALE Montgomery Ward portable washer, detachable wringer 1 years oldused very little Mrs WiUard Morgan snjamhurg St, Pinckney FOR SALModem hpus1feaJrn heat 3 lots, located at 509 E Mam St Pinckney Mich For information call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Mam St, Pinckney Phone 52FU FOR SALESmali electric Wash er lancl one electric iron Call I72FI3 after 8 p m FOR SALE Electrachef Stove for S25 Phone 30r3 WANTEDWashihqs and Ironings to do in my home Phone Pinckney 8SPfl basement in which is a recraat ion room and garage This home Is partly furnished at 6,50000 J J Towner Dexter J461 rOui SALL Silver Lake, nine room furnished home,, well built 4 years old on 2 nice lots,school bus to Pinckney a real buy at 9,50000 ith 2,50000 down C J Towner Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Rock Springers 40c a lb heavy whipping eream for 1 at fresh milk 2 gts 2c skim milk 20c a gal from Bangs and TB tested herd VctriHorns Hillside Farm Phone Pinckney 69F2 fOR SALE tfuflding md two lots on West Main Si, Pinckney known as the Stewart Anderson Property to settle estate Wrrid ReaT Adm WANTEDS ARM LK511NGS, m Let us help you sell your farm have mora prospects fhan iarms L HAROID CRJ KDAIJ, Phone 305W HoweH AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 75 SERVICE WHILE YCU WAIT 4X WORK GUARV1NTED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDELLS SAW FU1NG SHOf HILAND LA A9T SIDF 11524 RIVER PrtVE Your During Harvest Farmer Feed Supply Co sHs I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1952 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-08-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch